davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-17

GoLD pusr aou' lAs Ns't sl@
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-17

First Freak How do the skeleton ana
tho tat lady, recently married, get alongi
Second Freak The fat lady complains
that her husband won't iot her SIC on his
lap,
First Freak We'll self preservation
y the first law Of nature, you know,-'
Yankee Blade
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-17
Frozcn Oranges,

When oranges have been frozen, they
can be thawod without injury by put
ting thom in cold water on tight barrels
Immediately after arrival and allowing
them 10 thaw out gradually -Philadel'
phia LQ1gnr
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-17
and SGr0iuIa

ePRIHoPIELD, Mo. Aug. 14th, 1893,
Il can speak in the highest terms oi
your medicine from my own personal
knowledge. was affected with heart
35 years, was treated by the very beat
physicians ana spent hundreds of dol
lars, tried every known remedy with-
out flnding relief. Ihave only taken
one bottle OF your P. p. p, and can
cheerfully say 1t has done me more
i can recommend your medicine to ell
aufferers of the abovo diseaAest
MRS. NJ, u, WEARY,
Springfield, Green County, Mo.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-17

The ONE Gent DAILY reaches thou
sands of readers, and they are not iona
cent? people either.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-17
ACROSS THE CONTINENT.
NO. 13.
NOs 10
Editorial Correspondence.

Editorial Correspondence.
DEs MoInEs. Ia, Nov.-Never did
election excitement subside so quickly.
Never did so overwhelming Republi
can victory attract so little attention,
not even seeming to elicit the custom
ary "I-told-you-sos" always heard
after pronounced landslide. 1t was q
surprise in its extent; that is all. 1t
was not the least bit unexpected. One
thing must be noted, however: The
people are no longer dubious about the
Democratic party's management OF its
own affairs and the affairs of the
country the past two years. The pee
pie have set the seal Of condemnation
upon that performance pretty empbat-
ically. Democratic defeat was newt
able. The delay and interminable and
unsatisfactory mangle over the tariff
bill disgusted the business interests. In
travelling across the continent found
universal WEAKNESS of the dO-nothinR
congress among all elias ses, not 30 much
at what.it finally did (though that was
bad enough) but that II was 80 long
about 1t. From peanut vender to rail
road president, all were tired Of its mis-.
management and incapacity. The
country wanted a rest. The people
wanted TO do business. Democrats Of
conscience stayed at home. Democrats
Of intelligence voted with the Republl-
cans.
REED AND M'KINLEY,
saw aud heard a great deal OF these
two Republican leaders. Reed will be
the next speaker, In the congress that
meets IN December 1905. Yet great
many Republican members do not
want him. He IL the ablest man for
the place, but not the klndest, iairest
and best. lie IL the most splendid
leader among the Republicans la run
ming debate sharp, cutting, witty
TepaItee IL his best forte, His thrusis
Rre killing, his sarcasm witherlng, his
exoOuatl0n of the opposition burns
aud bllslers, lie will never be presi-
dent because he IL naturally a bitter
partisan, Among his own COLLEAGUES
he IL not personally as popular AS mapy
another less able man, lle 10 almost
devoid Of good'felowship, He 10 im,
pfTlous and follows preJudloes, lle 10
bFaipy but esaTllke and cold Ohen
hasiy and impetuous, needlessly
brusque and sometimes cruel, AZ one
time when hs bad ton minutes left Of
ilme foT debate, which he controlled, q
young member Of congress who bad
never spoken aT0ae l0 catch lhe speak
ef's eye, The speaker looked AZ Reed
fof bls one foF recognizing him, The
young man was embarrassed Reed
saw hlm apd said I'VE hage had
discussion enUugh 0n our sideh That
epded A. The blg man dld not Ualife
what he Was doing 10 was Tom
Reed, 10 Nil be speaker again apd
lbe 0rlee glll 10 we'll flled Nellin'
10y draws bigger houses than Reed and |
mRkes heiier speeches llsel's Nos
f0Th, Chicago snd Minneapolis
epeeohes asls nearly lhe sage 10 b
eo0g lpF . sel speeoh which he slllrF
nul and meploIlsesl 1894 hp rapppl
yslg u, apd make ball dofpp nnN
and on'hand oIlglnal ppssphes dsy
llke Mehlplpy Tbs lslifl h slmnel
fQual ~ lisulsopi lllsins ~ uslhpldl
aHd naskes = hsllsl lnpnuslop ~ 10
lhe hellsg shes holss ~ lbe $50 hslQls
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-01

THE wreck of the G. r. Bishop
which we mention elsewhere is
to be much deplored. The pro-
prietors of that popular little
steamer have the sympathy of
the whole community. We differ
politically from the men who run
the Inter Island Steamship Com
pany, but we are always ready
to acknowledge the great service
which is done to the country
through their agency. We
understand that the officers of
the company place no blame on
the shoulders OF the acting COM
mander, but call the disaster
due to bad Judgment. It is
fortunate that very few accidents
have happened in these Islands
which can justify adverse cri
ticism and it is worthy of notice
that the Inter Island Steamship
Company have excelled any
known record through their care
fully selected and competent
officers.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-01

WHEN the National Band play
tonight at the Royal Hawaiian
Hotel the boys remember that
one year ago they were dismissed
by Mr.. S. B. Dole and left to
shift for themselves. The boys
have stood together shoulder to
shoulder. and in spite of the
many temptations offered to them
not one of them has ever gone
back on the principle which led
them to Loyalty stay with the
cause for which all Hawaiians
have fought patiently, and per-
sistently. We believe that to
nights concert will gather to-
gether bigger and more
enthusiastic an assembly than
ever Las been the case so far.
Nay it Indicate that the feelings
of Hawaii's Sons are unaltered
and that the day of relief is
speedily approaching
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-01

TIE P. G. has gained the
powerful aid of Mr.. Kapahu of
Kau, Hawaii, who now is paraded
in the hdrertiser as a firm annex
ationist. and as 4 solid supporter
of the P. G.. OF course we feel
disiuclined to be inquisitive and
we are not selling gin at present,
but We do feel justified in remind
ing the Aduertiser of the com
ments which were used at one
time in its columns about Mr..
Kapahu. The advertiser was far
from complimentaly-nor are we
today. But We suggest that Mr.
Kapahu if be desires to become
a public character explain a
few transactions during his last
legislative experience which to
say the least, make him look
well, say funny Mr.. Box"
has got the floor
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-01

Mr.. HENRY CASTLE of the Id
uetiser who is suffering from a
sore pate has evidently lost his
memory in the contact of his
empty brain box with Paul Neu-
manu's ebony cane. We have
interviewed a number of persons
who witnessed Henry's spanking
and every one of them states en-
phatically that Henry lies when
be says that Hon. " H. Cornwell
in any may impeded the chances
of Mr.. Castle to defend himself.
Mr.. Castle is trying. in fact, to
make capital out of the little
episode, and be is remarkable
incos stent when he tries to in
sinuate that his interview" with
Mr.. Neumann was the result of a
deep-laid royalist plot. The day
previous he stated that Paul was
an annexationist!
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-01

life and surroundings. and they
sere all glad of my return Poll
tics are at a standstill now. await
ng news, bot a few weeks ago
things were exciting. The Pro-
visional Government will resist
with arms any attempt to restore
the QGeen. 1. like many others,
am member Of the Annexation
Club, lam a Democrat and
Catholic. let no man me deny.
and have promised to do
all in my power to promote an-
nexation to the United States.
but 1 viii not fight against my
own country. not for all the Pro-
visional Government So II 1t re-
sists an attempt of the United
States war vessels 10 restore the
Queen. they viii find me missing.
With best regards to everybody.
Good bye. Your affectionate
SON.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-01

We publish to-day IN editorial
from the Japan Mail which we
consider very appropriate at a
time when our local press is
trying to heap abuses on the
government of the people who
now compose the best, the most
faithful, the most industrious
and the most honest of the resi-
dents of Hawaii. Japan is pre-
sented to MS all along as a
country which reaches the sub
lime standing OF civilization and
we believe that the sentiments
used by government organ are
a good indication that the civil
lization is there although it very
much differs from the ideas of
the Hawaiian p. G..
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-01

The advertiser fills columns to-
day in describing the alleged
outrage committed on the sacred
person of Hennery yesterday by
Hon. Paul Neumann. The casti-
gttion of the young would-be
philosopher is described as q
cowardly attack. We object as
a matter of principle (and ex-
pedieneyl TO any predecent
which could justify street
brawls and attacks on editors,
but we do consider the case of
Mr.. Castle, in persistently and
without cause prosecuting Mr..
Neumann who not lately has
appeared as public man,
cowardly and uncaile d
for. An editor should not shield
himself under the privilege of
journalism and doing good for
his country when he simply
INDUCES in personalities against
private citizens such act is
more cowardly than the attack
which occasionally follow.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-01
Queen Liliuokalani's
Character.
To THE EDITOR OF THE EVENING

To THE EDITOR OF THE EVENING
PosT:
Sir: L am informed BY several
reputable citizens whose opportu-
mites of information are unques-
tionable, that the charges and
insinuations against the private
character of Liliuokalani, the
deposed Hawaiian Queen. so dill
gently circulated by ex-Minister
Stevens and the friends of the
provisional government, are cruel
falsehoods, absolutely without
foundation. This lady has been
welcome guest In American
families of the highest social
standing, has corresponded with
some of their members for years.
and the publication of these vile
stories is received with great and
natural Indignation by her friends
in this country. SO far from
being the semi barbarous person
whom she is represented to be. |
am informed that she was
brought up under the strictest
Christian Influences. received
good education. can read and
converse in several languages. is
the author of creditabie musical
compositions. and in every way
worthy to move in good society.
Her personal autograph letters.
which I havo been permitted to
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-01

read. confirm these statements
For the honor of American man-
hood. IS ii not time that tins
partisan warfare on the privat'
character Of u defenceless woman
whose brother and husband were
80 degrees) 5000 miles away,
should cease. and the Hawaiian
question be decided on Its merits
PHILIP SIDNEY.
What say We. GsatismsH OF the
Star and ddreYtiserl Or must we,
in defence of a woman. delve IN
your closets and bring forth your
skeletonsl
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-01

The Advertiser has undertaken
a most isborioEs and impossible
task in defending Mr.. W \.
Armstrong against the accusa-
tions of unfaithfaluess to his
duty and treason to his King
How much the Advertiser chooses
to squirm and how many subter
fOges which the Reform sheet
sees fit to use the fact remains
that Kalaksua's barber" was a
hypocrite aud false friend and
an untrustworthy servant.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-01

" TRUTHFUL JAMES under
which name Mr.. Girvin. formerly
of Waikiki. and later on from
San Diego, was known. has not
yet received the billet which
was offered and promised to him
by Mr.. Damon at the request of
his friend-not relation-Mr. W.
o. Smith. What is the matterl
Are our great and good rulers
afraid of Mr.. Mulligan and his
guardl
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-01
TKeir fra buirfinn ms Ess

Their fra building tras West
College.
The committee on money GIT
$1,000 from the people of the
vill.ge and Undrr Legislature san-
ton fLe BY MANS OF A LOTTERY
Pounds Sterling. / 037. lS:2.
And yet the very men who ever
got their hold and their feet on
these Islands under the protection
and through the high patronage
of the Williams college today,
are bowling against and using as
an excuse the fact that the law
full legislators of this country
passed a law granting a franchise
for lottery which might have
saved Hawaii nei from financial
disastrous and barbarous.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-01
Lottery and Missionaries.

The NesC York Observer is not as
a rule proper paper which is laid
under our napkin on our break
fast plate. 1t does cot rank ex-
actly with Mr.. Henry Castle S
morning issue of the poor old
dilapitated Advertiser in fact it is
a missionary paper and we are
both shocked and Disguised by
having received copy in which
references to the Williams Col
lege" are made. We cannot af-
ford to devote sufficient space to
all the merits and dement's of
the college mentioned. But We
consider it solemn duty to
mention that from that college
appeared the men whom We to-day
esll american Missionaries.
The article from which
We gain our information
says that lit was the birth place
of American missions" and We
naturally ask how was the birth
day place erected. And what is
the answers Simply this We
quote from the Obssrasv.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-01

The Minister of Finance is
always parading himself and his
financial statements in such a
manner that any ordinary citizen
would certainly believe that the
treasury was in the most healthy
ard opuleut condition. How is
it then that school-teachers were
asked to wait for their January
salary till Saturday. Mr.. Da-
mon, rise and explain!
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-01

interpret themselves as clearly as
might be desired. II the conduct
Of Department # State IS sufti-
GENTLY deserving of censure to
call for direct comment in an
Imperial Rescript. then surely it
may also be held to have warran
ted some step on the part of
the House of Representatives
As the matter stands. the
public is apparently invited
to conclude that whereas official
disc pline does not attain an
altogether high standard. it is
yet not low enough to demand
strong measures Of reform. The
course of events viii perhaps
unriddle this preplexity. but at
present it looks like a compromise
between expediency and justice.
OF wider importance and inter
est in the declaration contained
IN the paragraph Of the Rescript
namely that the appointment aud
removal of Ministers OF State
depend entirely upon the Sover-
elgns pleasure, ard that no in
reference with the exercise : of
that Prerogs tive will be tolerat-
ed. In these significant words
the House of Representatives re-
ceives from the Emperor an
unequivocal iDtimation that its
continued attempts to make Min
isterial tenure of office depend
upon Parliamentary vote are a
direct invasion of the Prerog
tives of the Crown. That fact,
indeed. has always been consider
ed fundamental principle
of the Japanese Constitu-
ton but we are by no
means certain that the text of the
Constitution will bear so rigid a
rendering. The words The
Ministers of State give advice to
the Emperor and are responsible
for it," do not forbid the inter
probation that a portion, at any
rate, of the responsibility might
ultimately have been held to
exist towards the Diet, had the
House of Representatives, as at
present inspired, has demonstrat
ed its complete unftness to be
invested with the function of
selecting and commissioning the
country's administrators, and the
Sovereign. having that convic-
ton forced upon him by prac-
teal experience, now publicly
proclaims for the Constitution n
dc 6nition fatal to the pretensions
which the House has been at
tempting to set up.
1t will be observed that the
Rescript travels beyond the i'm
mediate subject that elected it.
and refers to the topic at present
occupying so prominent a place
In the natl Il s attention, namely i,
the country's foreign relations.
His Majesty's conveys to the Diet
and to the public an intimation,
not to be misunderstood, that
the intention of the Crown is to
coutinue the amicahle and pro-
gressive policy hitherto pursued,
and that every obstruction of
such policy must be counted
hostile to the Emperor S purpose.
The advocates of enforcing the
strict letter of the treaties, there
by imposing fresh and irksome
barriers on liberty of intercourse
aud commerce, as well as the op
ponents of mixed residence who
would maintain In Japan a state
of isolation inconsistent with the
universally recognised principles
of civilization, receive in this
Rescript a warning that ought to
induce serious refiection.-Japan
Nail.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-01

UNDOUBTEDLY Mr.. Henry
Castle struck a distillery when
he met Messrs. Neum nm and
Cornwell yesterday. The claret
fowedl
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-02-01

The undersigned beg leave to
call the attention to large as
sortment of tasteful and elegant
Jewelry, suitable for Christmas
Presents.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-28
Burglaries.

Some time during last night the
commission store of A. Cohen &
Co., on south side Of Military plaza,
was entered from the rear by burg
lars and several hundred pounds
OF pecans were stolen. A police
officer saw a Mexican during the
night carrying a heavy sack of
pecans and knew him and SO re.
ported at s o'clock this morning.
Detective Bowen took up the clew
and by 9 O'Clock had recovered
part OF the stolen property and
arrested j. Duque Estrada as a
suspicious character. There are
others implicated.
Estrada had sold pecans to a
West Commerce street Italian
fruiterer.
Mr.. Otto Gerlach, an east side
Main plaza tailor, was robbed OF
so pieces Of clothing, some made
up into suits, by burglars on last
Monday night, Christmas eve. The
thieves entered by the rear yard,
through a window by breaking a
pane Of glass and thus being en-
abled to lift the catch and enter.
Mr.. Gerlach says he employed a
tramp tailor last week, and the
fellow has since disappeared.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

J. Goodman, a merchant Of Ell
Paso, is at the Mahncke.
DR.. L. L. Whitaker, Of Elmen-
dorf, is at the Maverick.
A. Harris and wife, Of Dallas, are
at the Menger.
s. r. Stiles. OF Archer, Texas, is
at the Southern.
F. ID. Jodon, Jr., Of Rio Grande
City, is at the Southern.
j. c. Jennings, of Cotulla, is at
the Southern.
Sheriff w. L. Hargus is at the
Southern, from Cotulla.
Col. J. M. Rice and son are at the
Southern, from Laredo.
Ben Borroum and James Stone
prominent stOckmen of Del Rio
are at the Southern.
Albert Meyer Is in the city from
Runge and quartered at the
Mahncko.
J. II. Key and wife, Of Rockdale
are in the city and quartered at thu
Maverick.
Mrs. J. w. McInnes and daugh
ter, OF Twohig, are in the city
They are quartered at the MAYER
lex.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-28
LAST NIGHTS FIRE.

Accident Due to a Fire Engine Col
lision.
The fire department was called
out on an alarm from box 80, at
1870 o'clock last night. The fire
proved to be in the roof Of shed at
the residence of County Clerk
Thad. Smith, on North Flores
street. Very little damage was
done. The fire originated from a
detective chimney.
In going to the fire chemical en-
CINE team and hook and ladder
truck collided at the corner of
Main avenue and Houston street,
and the chemical engine pole was
broken and one of the horses was
pretty badly bruised.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-28
BROTHERS
The Leading Clothers.
A Newspaper Enterprise.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2S.-The Chicago,
Herald has about completed
special edition referring particu-
larly to the cotton states and in
ternational exposition to be held. in
Atlanta next year, for circulation
in the city OF Atlanta, seven hum
dred miles distant, on the day of
publication. The paper will be
issued Saturday morning and leave
here between two and three O'Clock
on a special train, which will aver
age sixty miles per hour, and reach
Atlanta, in the heart of the cotton
country, late in the afternoon and
be distributed by large force Of
newsboys that will accompany the
train. Nashville will be reached
at As o'clock, Chattanooga about
2:30 in the afternoon and Atlanta
two or three hours later.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-28
A Night With the Spirits.

"One of the bright lights of spir-
ituallsm, Miss Eva Eddy, whose
mysterious seances have won for
her much fame, will appear for the
first time at the Opera House Sun
day night, Dec. 80 in a religious
illustration on spiritualism and
theosophy. Miss Eddy is in many
respects remarkable woman. The
peculiar gifts she possesses have
made her favorite Of sovereigns,
admitted her to familiarity with
great scientists and made her
sought by the thoughtful, the
curious and inquiring minds Of
two continents. She claims to have
raised the subject to scientific
plane, and, scorning the conven-
tional methods of others, she courts
an intelligent consideration Of her
tests"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-28
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate trans
fers have been made since last re-
port:
J. v. and Matte G. Dignowity to
Stephen Marlborough, lot ID, in
block 81, Of o. C. |. 8, range 3, dis
trict /, Woodlawn addition $3.50.
Reagan Houston, assignee, for
Sam Maverick, to F. A. Piper, lot
on east side of Losoya street, near
East Houston street; $1,000.
Ed. Eckworth to Sophie Eek
worth and Edward Eckworth, Jr.
one. seventh interest in the estate
Of NJ. Eckworth, deceased, consist.
ing mainly of real estate in San
Antonio, excepting such portion OF
said estate as has already been ex,
pended by the grantor; ST. and
love and affection.
Raphael Diaz and Guadalupe
Torres Diaz to Hammett Hardy
$50 acres on Leon creek, about II
miles from San Antonio; $475.
William Berry to D. Berry, lots
and 8, block %, fronting each
fifty feet on the northside Of
Buena Vista street; $500.
Or. Miies' Nerve PlastaFs &c at all druggista
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-28
The Wounded Men.

The condition of Chas. Heitgen,
wounded by Fabian Leimgrueber
Christmas day., is much improved
today. 1t is said he has been al
lowed to smoke cigarettes and has
avail3d himself OF the privilege.
DR.. Menger says the condition of
VIM. LANCE, shot Christmas morn
ing, is very much improved and he
will recover.
DR.. Fitzsimon reports that the
condition OF GabinO Jarillo, the old
Mexican whose head was so badly
crushed Christmas evening, is no
worse and this is an i'm provement
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-28
Sylvester Balls.

The Turner association will give
a grand Sylvester ball at their hall
on New Year eve.
The Harmony club will also
have fine ball and reception on
that evening.
The annual Sylvester ball Of the
Casino association will take place
next Monday evening.
San Antonio Arbeiter Nerein
will celebrate st. Sylvester's day
by a grand ball Monday evening at
Arbeiter Verein hall.
Progress Council, Order Of Chosen
Friends, will celebrate with a
grand ball at Mission garden pa
vilion.