davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-14
A Quarter Century Test,

For a quarter of a century DR.,
Kings New Discovery has been
tested and the millions who have
received benefit from its use testify
to its wonderful curative powers in
all diseases of Throat, Chest and
Lungs. A remedy that has stood
the test so long and that has given
so universal satisfaction is no ex-
pertinent. Each bottle is positively
guaranteed to give relief, or the
money will be refunded 1t is adj
mitted to be the most reliable for
Coughs and Colds. Trial bottles
free at Smiths Drug Co, Large
size SOC, and $l,00. 6
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-14
Bronchitis
Cough

"For more than twenty-five years.
was o sufferer from lung trouble, Nv
tended with coughing so severe at tunes
as to cause hemorrhage, tho paroHySilS
frequently lasting three or four houio'
Twas induced to try Ayers Cherry fec'
toral, and after taking four bottles was
thoroughly cured" - Franz Honman'
CLAW Centre, Kans,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-14

Money to loan promptly, by the
Cotton States Building CO., on i'm
proved real estate in Texarkana,
Ark. See Vim. A, Bomar. 2-3-tt
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-02-14

ally know n
that the seat
of life is loca-
ted in the up
per partOf the
spinal cord,
near the base
Of tho brain,
and so sensi-
tive Is tn is
portion Of the
nervous syS-
TEN that even
the prick Of a
DS.,1ic W IN
cause instant
death.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-22
Talkee-Talkee.

A few members gathered at the
hall of the American League last
night, and listened patiently to
annexation speeches Of Cecil
Brown, Hartwell. and c. L. Car
ter. The three attorneys filed
briefs and made agreements and
the Judges" slept. The only
remark worthy of notice was the
statement of Kikila. that annex
alton is our only salvation. That
from senator, and a prominent
supporter of the republic is quite
interesting. As a final tableau
DR.. McGrew and Cecil Brown
shook hands. ard the respective
members present shook hands
among themselves and congratu-
lated each othe. for being such
laundering fine fellows. And
then they went kome--we hope so
at least.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-22
ADMIRAL WALKER.

There seems to be a great deal
of commotion and jubilaiion be-
cause Admiral Walker has writ
ten a rep, IT which is distinctly
different from the report OF
Blount. Nobody so far has seen
the report of the Admiral. but We
doubt very much that anything
said or written by that gentleman
Will have any influence on the
American administration. Mr..
Walker is a "back number" We
took pleasure in calling our
friends attention at one time dur
ing the sojourn of the Admiral
that he was another specimen OF
the aval bug which infests these
fair isles. Orr friends were
highly indignant and the admir-
al was landed and praised for his
integrity truthfulness aud honor.
We knew the specimen of the
blight better than our friends
did.
There is no naval officer in the
U. S. navy who does not favor
the Notification of Pearl Harbor
and the annexation Of Hawaii,
These things accomplished. pro-
motion, an increase In service
and raised salaries are matters OF
course. Mr.. Walker puts his
statement, we are told. against
that of Blount. The latter gath
cred most exhaustive material
and he wrote just report based
on his own observation and on
the information received by him
The Admiral was dined and win
ed and writes "a report which
from the start must be prejudic-
ed because he and his colleagues
necessarily must advocate the
annexation of these islands.
What did Walker know about
the sentiments of the people
The property holders he says
favor annexation. Who were
the, : The intelligent citizens
cry for annexation. Who were
theyi The majority ofthe PEOPLE
bankers for annexation. Where
did the admiral meet the major
ity
The truth is that he adopted
the views of his dear chum Chief
Justice Judd. He listened to
nobody outside the sacred circle
which con.d afford to dina him.
He took no evidence. He did
not mix with the people. He
simply accepted as gospel truth
the selfish statements of the little
ring which now runs the govern
ment. -
Blount kept aloof. He listened
with the greatest impartiality to
every man or woman who desired
to furnish him with impressions
or facts, and as a result of his
and careful work he
gave to his government a report
which in days to come will stand
forth as the cleverest and trust
document filed in the archives of
the United States. The men now
in power here may for their own
snds impeach and dispute
Blount's statements. In their
hearts they know that he spoke
he truth and nothing except the.
ruth.
But he wouldn't he "wined" |
,r "dined. /"
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-22

For plum buildings and mince
meat call at H. E. McIntyre's
grocery store.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-12-22

turnkey. He came to Weed to
pump him. He met Weed at q
saloon and he poured into his ear
his grievances against the govern
ment and then he tried to borrow
$40.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-01

;. 3. Dole. President % sae Provisional Govern.
i uent % the Hawaiian Islands ana Minister
/ % Eoretxn Afairx
J. A. King, Minister OF the Interior
= NJ Damon. Minister Of Finance
W. Q. smith. Attorney General
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-01

surveyor-Genersl, w u. Alexander.
Supt. Publ Works, W. Z. Rowell
Supt. Water Works, Andrew Brown.
Inspector, Electric Lights, John Cassidy.
Registrar of ConyeyRnces, 7. G. Thrum.
Road Supervisor, Honolulu, W. II. Cummings
Chief Engineer Fire Dept, Jas. II. Hunt.
Supt. Insane Asylum, Dr.. A MeWayne.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-01

Office in Capitol Building. King street His
Excelleney sanford &. Dole, Minister OF Foreign
Affairs.
Geo. c. Potter. Secretary.
W. Horace Wright, Lionel Hart Clerks.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-01

Minister of Finance, his Excelleuey NJ
Damon.
Auditor-General, George J. Ross.
Registrar OF Accounts, W. G. Ashley.
Clerk Of Finance Office, Z. A. McIneruy.
ColIect0r-General of Custom, jas. B. Castle.
Tax Assessor, Oahu, iona. shaw.
Deputy Tax Assessor, ". c. Weldon.
Postmaster General, J. Mort Dat,
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-01
To LET or LEASE.

A house on King Street next 10 7. r. Walk
n er's premise containing parior. dining
nom and three bedrooms, besides kitchen
bathroom stables and all modern convent
ences-lately occupied by Mr. Bushee.
Rent moderate 10 responsible party. Address
iyl6 ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-01
srpRK,tE CouRr.

Hon. A. 2. Judd, Chief Justice.
Hon. < =. Bicksrton. First Associate Justice.
Hon. W. T. Frear. second Associate Justice
Henry smith, Chief CLERK
Geo Lucss. Deputy Clerk.
c. 3. Peterson. Secnnd Deputy Clerk
| J. Walter Jones, Stenographer.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-01
CrRcurr JuDSEs.

F,rS, Cireni,. iw. a. whiting.l o.hn
ms NHN~i'' Il. Z. Cooper. Oa1u
Second Circuit: MANI A " Kepoikai
Third and Fourth Circuits: fHawaiDs :. u. Aus.ir
Fifth Circuit; CKauail }. Hardy.
Offices ana Courtroom in Court House.
King street. sitting In Honolulu-The FIRST
Monday in February, May, August and Styem-
beF
Evening journal., 1894-02-21
THE GEN LIBRARY.

FOR only SIX Gents You Can Get Any
.One OF the Books-The Authors Are the
Best in the World.
The book are unabridged new aud
arRe type, good paper, aud bound IN
hit aud gilt, Size of book, 4lx6t; each
q ok containing an ave rage Of 116 pages
90 's an extraordinary chance TO secure a
M erb collection Of clsssics.
2 he authors are the best writer's In the
void. The titles are as follows:
THE YELLOW MASK.
FORGING THE FETTERs.
BY Mrs. Alexander
THE oCTOROON.
BY Miss NJ r. Braddon.
THE BAG OF DIAMONDS
LADY GRACE.
By Mrs. Henry Wood
rdE SQUIRh'S DARi ING
By the author of Dora Ihorne.
THE SHADOW " A SIN.
REyERIEs OF A BACHELOR.
By lk. Marvel
THE DUCHESS.
BY "The Duchess
SINGLE HEART. DOUBLE FACE.
CRICKET on THE HEARTH.
By Charles Dickens
Ry Mary Cecil Hay
Evening journal., 1894-02-21
NnrnI Ilntile I.rnected.

BUFNos AYREs, Feb. 2l.-The following
has been received from Rio Janeiro; The
recant lighting at Nictheroy IS reported 70
have been more serious in its results than
was au FIRST supposed. Before the insur-
gents were driven of they succeeded in
burning the government arsenal and in
capturing IS guns.
il is declared that the governments loss
IN men amounted to 72S, while the insur-
glatt los was 272. A naval engagement
l., Neen the insurgent fleet and the new
government squadron Is expected in the
eary part Of March.
hu sttempt has been made by secret par
ris rs Of Admiral de Mello to blow up the
offices Of Tempo the government journal
in tlis city, with dynamite. The attempt
WAS rot 81 eressfnl
Evening journal., 1894-02-21
THE sHuLTz TRIAL.
Ono 2 ror stubhorniy stood crt Tor nfnn-
siaushier. and rherc was 80 Verdict.

Ono 2 ror stubhorniy stood crt Tor Man
siaushier. and rherc was 80 Verdict.
JERSEY CITY. Feb. 2i.-Aiter dcliherat.
ing for - hours the jury iu the trid Of Jo'
srph chullz for mansaughter Ia general
Sessions here aruounccd thnt they were un-
able o. agree upon "a verdict. The jury
stood IL for convict Ion Of assault in the
drst dearee and one Tor conviction OK man
slaughter.
The trial Of Shult5 has created great
deal Of interest. lu July lea. n quarrel
arose between Shuliz and Frank kruiger
Of Guttenburg. Hudson county, concerning
the action Of Governor Altgeld OF Illinois
Ia pardoning tho Chicago anarchists.
Shuliz denounced the governors action.
while krciger defended H. This resulted
in a very heated argument, during which
Shultz took occasion TO speak glowingly Of
the American flag.
kreiger said, d the American flag %
Shultz called upon kreiger 20 take back
the remark, bnt he repeated 10 with more
vehemence than before, whercupon Shult2
Knocked him down. kreiger's head hit
the harrail as he fell, aud his skull was
fractured. lie died in Few days
After the jury was released Juror Coster-
man, who stood out alone FOR conviction
Of manslaughter, told his fellow juror.
while they were at dinner Ia restaurant
that, being a secessionist. be held that any
man who defended the Union cause during
the civil war was guilty OF murder.
Evening journal., 1894-02-21
Bombs In Paris Hotels.

PARIS, Feb, 2i.-The police believe that
yes -orlay's bomb outrages were the work
oi ar anarchist Of the name Of Bastard,
who receut tly lived in st. Denis They are
searching Tor him.
The bomb was exploded In a small hotel,
Gs Rue S. Jacques The hotel is situated
iu lhe rear of the College OF France. The
Tr9prietress Of The place, a waman Of the
nume Of CalabFesi, and two dodgers were
injured.
The hotel keeper was alarmed by seeing
q bomb lying on shelf in the room.
w thout waiting to examine il, she ran
from the room and Immediately sent for
the police
While awaiting the coming Of the OIL
c-Ia Nine Calabresi told two Of her lodg-
ers Of her discovery, and in company with
them she went TO the room. As the door
Of che room was opened there was terrific
eA plosiun, which made a wreck Of the room
and every,hing in il. Every window pane
in ,ne house was blown into atoms.
Ibt lauilady and the two lodgers with
her were badly injured. Had they had time
70 enter tire room, there is no question but
thet hey would have been killed.
X bomb similar to the one that exploded
in the hotel at 90 Rue st. Jacques was dis
covered in another small hotel at a. Fau-
b4arg St. Martin Fortunately the latter
bomb was found and safely removed be.
fore any damage was done.
Police Explode a Bomb.
NJ Girard Of the municipal laboratory,
who was called TO examine a bomb which
was found in the Hotel de rEsperance, aft
er a great deal of consultation decided
that ID would bs dangerous to remove il
and that it must be exploded in the hotel
without removal The bomb had been tied
/ to the top Of the door, was bound with
wire and was made out Of tin box about
niue inches long and six inches wide.
! ia order TO explode the dangerous box NJ
Girard attached two dynamite cartridge,
} 20 a. and connected these cartridges with
/ electric wires communicating with the
street NJ Gira q then went down into tn,
street and ordered the police to drive IN,
crowd back and 20 summon a number Of
FIRE engines. as he thought that the hous,
would probably catch fire.
When everything was ready, the wire,
were connected with an electric battery
and the bomb was exploded. The explo
sion was followed by a heavy report, ant
wheu the police and firemen rs-entercd thl
hotel they found the whole of the sixth
story wrecked aud the windows, doors an(
furniture smashed TO pieces.
Crowds of people throughout the after
noon and evening surrounded both hotels
Tne mini ter of the interior, NJ. Raynal
Vi tied the wounded in the Hotel Dieu
Nine. Calabresi is too weak to answe
questions, and the police say that she vii
die.
Evening journal., 1894-02-21

What is the use to state the un.
pleasant symptoms of dyspepsia.
The nutrition of the body depends
upon the food. Yet the food may
be right and the body not well
nourished. That's only true how
ever, when there is impaired diges-
tion-dyspepsia-affectingt the nu.
tritive functions, affects the gen.
eral health so much. That tells
why dyspepsia means other illness
so often. There is a harmless re-
lief Of dyspepsia, a general tonic
for the system, too, in the genuine
JOHANN HoFF's Malt Extract,
which contains all the nutritious
and tonic elements Of malt extract
ed.
Beware of limitations.
The genuine has the signature Of "JonAHw
HoFF on neck label Of bottle. Our book
let, sent free, tells in an interesting way
about this Extract.
Eisner & Mendelson Co., Agents, Isa and
Is4 Franklin ST., New York.
Evening journal., 1894-02-21
DANGER JUST AHeAD.
A Prominent Professor Speaks About the
Threatening 9hlngs Abroad at This
Time oft Year.

A Prominent Professor Speaks About the
Threatening 9hings Abroad at This
Time ofthe Year.
ut Is surprising how many people are suf-
fering TO dsy from so.called coughs, colds
and % fluenza
? be remafk was made by very prominent
profel sor. come ted with one Of the leading
New York hospitals. Continuing, he said.
NJ is n 4 these things that are troubling
people. but it IS an advanced form OF our old
enemy, the grip. People ieel out Of SORTS,
eroeze, have pains in the muscles and bones.
have 70 appe iie. lose all Interest IA the
world and wonder what Is the matter. It Is
the sr p; nothing else.
NOW. all such symptoms heed q have
prompt tire tment. The attack must be met
into something serious. know OF but one way
10 eertaiuly avoid these troub es which aie
now 80 common, and that Is to Immediately
counteract th-m by using wood. pure,
strong sumulant. Nothing of the ordinary
klnd, but something pure ana scientific. or
thls purp so nothing hes ever eQuallcu
Dnnh' Pure Malt VIII skey, which Is ac-
knowledged 90 day by physicians ard scon-
tine people 70 be the only pu'e. medicinal
m-it " his ey upon the market
, Inc Norue OF the professor ave true and
lury carry a wonderful meaning to mauy
men women who are suffering with the
hrst eympto S Of grip, OF else .ri0 IN its ad-
N.nce9 Stages, For such people we Oder
word OF advice, which to te tine b S
means overcome these troubles ana do
lot permit any deal. TO swerve you ron
your purpose 70 have thns which has prove
ltselt hy'Yeare Of use, TO he fho beet and
Puleat sllmulant Ia tho world.
Evening journal., 1894-02-21
CLADSTONE'S FAILURE.
his Expected Attack on the
House Of Lords Was Weak.
BOMBS FOUND IN PARIS HOTlLs.

Another Explosion Does Some Damage.
but Does Not Result Fataily-Anarohist
Have Almost Torrorized tho Cuy-Bra-
silian Fleets May soon Meet at Sea.
LoNDoN, Feb. 2L-The speech Of Mr..
Gladstone In the house Of commons. IN
which he was expected TO make an attack
upon the house OF lords IN connection with
the recent so called obstruction Of legsa-
lion ss evidenced by the amendments made
by the peers TO such popular measures as
the parish councils bill and the employers
liability till, not TO mention the rejection
by the uouseo ct lords Of the home rule bill,
wss fiat failure. His admirers were dis
appointed
Vh- speech Of Mr.. Gladstone in making
this motion lasted only 10 minutes The
premier said during the course Of his re-
marks that he was convinced that "a large
majority Of the working classes were op-
posed to the house Of lords amendments,
ana therefore the government had no op-
ton but 20 withdraw the bill
The Radicals, who had been eagerly ex-
peotiug Mr.. Gladstone to make an attack
upon the house Of lords, showed disap-
poinfmeut as the speech progressed.
The premier ia his mildest tones argued
simply agains the contracting out"
amendment, saying that from all the evil
dence presented he thought the working
people and the Friendly societies objected
70 the house Of lords provisions.
The Bni Withdrawn.
The government, continued Mr. Glad.
stone. believed that the working people
were the best judges in matters which re-
| lated to their own affairs. And il the
amendments were Incorporated in the bill
/ the workmCn's security would be impair
/ ell, sud they wCuld be deprived OF ali the
beneiits Of the bill
! The Right Hon. A. J. Balfour, the Con-
servatiye leader, who was also heartily
| cheered on an sides when he arose, defend
| ed the house Of lords amendments. claim.
in that ti.r working people favored them.
! Finally tae house, by a vote of 20 to g.
| adopted Mr. GladstOne's motion. and amid
lcnd laughter the bill was Withdrawn.
The Times says: The government hav,
/ placed themselves in a ridiculous and EN-
barrassing position. Mr.. Gladstoue's fol
lowers had expected a great oratorical ef
fort from the premier-something that
! would inspire them with courage unt
strike dismay into the trembling peers
They listened instead to one Of the feebles
| speeches that Mr.. Gladstone has delivere,
ior q long time"
The Chronicle calls the debate in thl
house ludicrous dasco and says 10 wouli
be- diitcut to imagine more undignifeS
and pointless obsequies Il says: "Alr
Gadstone's speech was totally unworth,
OF the occ sion and chilled his followers e
the bone. The Liberal party has a righ
to snow where 10 stands. II Mr.. Gladston
feels that age and iufrmities press toI
heavily upon him for tue leadership OF al
! mpromisiug crusade, itis for him Il
s. s."
Evening journal., 1894-02-21
H,rno cnn.s.l NJ rlor...

CHICAGO, Feb. 81. An unrulv horse
kicked over a large can of gasoline at Pat
rick Ryun's blacksmith shop, aud as re-
suit one man is in the hospital suffering
with burns which will probably cause his
death, aud seven other men were badly
burned about the hands and face. An cx
plosion followed, and Immediately thrr
was chaos In Ryan's shop. About 20 horses
10 the place began TO kick in all directions.
The shop took fire, but the flames were
soon extinguished. Every man in the
place was burned.
Evening journal., 1894-02-21
FAMOUS PAINTINGS or THE WORLD.
General lew Wallace aod John Clark
Bidpath Coptrlbutors.

We offer 10 our Subscribers the most
beautiful ART work ever published at a
merely nominal cost This 10 an entirely
new wolk, every plate being made es-
pecially for It, Il is called Famous
Paintings OF the World
Every picture Is described by the
brightest and best Of Americas writer's
on art subjects. These descriptions are
noS technical or prolix-but bright and
interesting. The committee OF selection
has approved every picture that appears
VA these portfolios. This Is sufficient
guarantee that nothing inartistlc will
be admitted The commitiee Of selection
consists Of VIII Ca'lton. Horace Bradley
and Chevaller Angelo Del Nero A
most careful selection Of subjects has
been made. Old NEUROLOGICAL and re
igious pictures will have no place In
these portfolios We have selec ed at
tractive, interesting and pleasing sub
iects, pictures that tell story or arouse
an emotiou-pictures that amuse and
recreate--thst instruct and inspire.
The materials for this publication have
been gathered out OF the most famous
galleries aud finest private collections In
the Old World and the New. kmiuenL
artists are represented, such as. Alma
radema. Rosa Bonheur. Boueuereau,
Corot. Dore, Detaille, Dupre. Eastlake,
Gerome. Hoffman,, Hunt, Knaus, Rldg.
way Knight Landseer Makowski,
Mekart, Meyer Won Bremen. Millet, Mil
lais, de Murillo. Scheiier, Benjamin
Constant. Jules Breton, Bierstadt, Beard,
J.. G.. Brown, f. S Church, clifford,
Whistler, Hart Toby Rosenthal, etc.
Bat the minor artists and young as
pirants for Al tistic honoIs whose names
are not yet household words. Lave not
been overlooked. The Committee Of Sc
ection have often chosen meritorioui
aud pleasing picture by comparatively
unknown artist in preference TO an unat
tractive subject by painter Of promi-
nence.
This magnificent art work is In itself
home gallery of famous masterpieces
Do not fail TO secure the first portfolio a
nee. This first portfolio contains six
cen reproductions Of great paintings
nd also the magnificent introduction b.
General Lew Wallace All the futur
portfolios will contain sixteen reproduc
ions Of masterpieces Of modern art.
dow to secure valuable, Interesting. AT
tractive Fine Art series.
The first portfolio Is now ready. An
reader Of the EVENING JOURNAL can oh
tain II by bringing or sending to th
JOURNALS Portfolio Department the fol
lowing coupon and ten cents Ever
reader should remember that portfoli
Number One contains the superb intro
duction by General Lew. Wallace, with
facsimile Of his latest portrait. Th
photographs for the entire series OF 32
photographs reproductions Of gres
jaintinps have cost the publishers moi
han 500. They will cost hat part {
he public who are wise enough TO pu
. base Famous Paintings OF the World
inly ten cents for each number
Address all mail 20 the EVENING JOUl
Al Coupon Department, including 1
iher business in portfolio orders
Evening journal., 1894-02-21
GROWS BIG VOTE.
Elected Congressman at Large by Prob
ably 100000 Plurality.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 81. o. Galusha a.
Grow, Republican, was elected congress
man AT large los a big vote The returns
this morning indicate q Republican plu-
rality IN the state OF 10000 This is ihc
greatest plurality ever given the Republic
AN ticket In this city and state.
While the members OF the Eleventh Ward
club Of this city were celebrating the vic
tory Of their oouucilmanic candidates q
frame annex 10 the clubhouse 40 53a North
Second street collapsed. Several barrels
of beer had been brought into rhe nunex.
and this additional weight Is supposed 70
have caused the accident.
The clubhouse was crowded 90 the time.
aud "a large number Of men were precipi
tated TO the ground-a distance of about 70
feet Thirteen men were seriously injured
aud several more received slight bruises
The victorious candidates lnd left th,
rooms only few minutes before the acci
dent occurred
Evening journal., 1894-02-21
crns..h ths Continent In a Dream.

PoUGHKEEPsIE. y. Y, Feb. 2i.-James
II. Sloan, who disappeared four weeks ago
while i'll with grip, has been found at
Stockton, Cal, and his son is now on his
way home with him. Mr.. Sloan went TO
Albany TO collect rents, and that was the
last heard of him until his family received
letter stating that he was sick in Stock
ton. His memory is a blank concerning
his movements after be left Albany.
Evening journal., 1894-02-21
or.ter nredrers onurht.

RICHMOND, Feb. i.-Governor O'Ferrall
received a telegram from Captain w. r.
Hudgins Of the Virginia oyster navy steam
er Chesapeake saying that on Monday
night he had a spirited engagement in Tan
gler sound with some 10 or 90 Maryland
oyster dredgers. He succeeded in captur-
ing the schooners W. +. Brice and CIV.
Stevenson and all Of their crews but the
captains, who escaped in their yawls, and
he drove the rest Of the trespassers out OF
Virginia waters.