davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-31
Shot &c NIldulRht.

What will undoubtedly prove TO DO feud
equal 70 that Of the Hatfield. Mccoy dis.
pute has Just been insusurated at Thscker.
W. Va. mountain hamlet, fourteen miles
east OF Williamson. W. q Ferrel. On OF.
tensive coal land owner and merchant Of
Thacksr. was called from his residence
1t midnight and shot Posses OF men are
forming on both sides and serious trouble
IN exn0ct0d.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-31

AN insurance company In Paris 70.
fuses tn insure the life Of any person
who uses hair dye
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-31
SEAL HUNTERS RESCUED.
Forty Men Drift Seward on Cake Of
Ice.

Ice
Fresh Water Bay. outside Of g. Johns
IN F.) hsrbor. on Saturday filed with Toe.
among which plenty Of seals we're seen.
Men from all pafts Of the coast went 70
hunt them and met with fair success
throughout the day In the evening the
Wind changed to westerly and drove the
ice OF again. Most Of tho men who went
out we're on the leo Geld when the wind
changed, but the greater number Of them
succeeded In reaching land. About forty
we're carried out into open water. Measures
for their relief wero taken. signal lights
were burned and men we're sent for
steamers to 90 20 their assistance An.
other folio ~od four hours later During
the night changes In the position Of tho ice
caused By currents drove some Of IL close
TO the headlands. and most Of the men GOT
ashore by swimming. though eight nearly
died from the cold. They reported that
nine persons were far OF. and all energies
were devoted to rescuins those men. AZ
last party Was sighted from tho outer
cove and boat put OF 70 their rescue In
this party there wero six men. oil Of whom
had boon frost.bitten severely. A little
distance from them tho rsscuing boats
crew sighted three more people. OF whom
two were dead
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-31
Sent to Prison for Life.

AZ Fort Wayne. Ind. the jury Ia the
case Of Martin Hawley. after being out six
hours, brought IN verdict fixing his pun.
tshmont Ut life imprisonment While on Q
spree last Decembsr Hawiey knocked his
mother down and then Kicked her to death
Hawley remarked after tho verdict had
been rendered that no might No we'll DO Ia
the prisoni Il WAS better than tho old
boa I'd n. housa
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-31
STILL REDUCING PENSIONS.

Two Thousand Notices Sent Out By the
Bureau within Three Weeks.
A Warrington dispatch says; A large
daily average Of notices Of reduction Of
pensions sent out TO veterans and othel
pensioners b kept up BY the Pension Blu
reAu These are IN accordance with the
oct Of Doc 81. 1909, and provide for reduc.
tion unless additional evidence II Aled
within thirty dsya Tho notices are sent
after . Anal review OF tho cases In the
board OF revision. and oil have been for.
warded By registered letters during the
last three weeks In order TO record tho time
OF receipt Already 1000 have been sent
In this way.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-31

plates In order that the inspectors might be
fooled Into passing groups Of plates
which these specially treated samples wero
supposed TO represent who cheated the
government officers and dcluded even tho
scrupulous Mr. Ffick. Consequently tho
hne Of 100000 against the companies Il
cut down by the hand Of the executive 20
$4,000. and Carnegie. Phipps 4 Co stand
clear before the world as martyrs TO the
dishonest altruism OF mechanics earning
about ~ so day. The report caused some
wondefment In the House whom II was de.
livered In response to the demand Of Con.
gresham Amos Cummings committee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-15
A Hi. of Patio. a. chrl.tm..,Ids.


There is n little girl of who has
proved herself one of the ministerirg
children not in name only. A few weeks
ago the baby Of the family died. The
children as well as the mother had
looked forward to hanging up the baby
stocking at Christmas with 4 great deal
of pleasure. But the loss of the baby
brought such anguish to the mother that
she decided to have no Christmas cele-
bration of any kind. Last Sunday even
ing, rs the family sat in partial dark
ness, recounting their loss with all its
sad circumstances, a tender little voice
pierced the gloom:
Mamma, isn't there any Christmas
in heaven?"
Yes. darling. - answered the weep
ing mother. 1T is alv5-ys Christmas
there" "
''Then why don't you keep it here?''
persisted the little girl Jus make
b'lieve baby isn't dead, an hang up hc-
little stocL<in, mamma, an les all have
Christmas JUS the same an be happy.
like she is. -
The child's wisdom prevailed against
the unre.soning sorrow OF the mother.
and the little ones are happy and busy
filling the stocking of the baby who viii
keep Christmas in heaven
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-15
FLOUNCINGS !!
1923
THE AR

Between China and Japan
does not affect my selling
goods at a low figure. | had
an immense stock of japanese
Goods ordered before the war
was declared, consequently /
shall continue to sell at the
same low figures, as long as
the present stock holds out.
Today, or Monday, / shall
have on sale a choice selection
of goods just received by the
Oceanic, consisting of Silk
Dress Goods both figured and
plain, Morning Gowns for
ladies and gents, especially
fine Silk Kimonos, Smoking
Jackets, Silk Pajamas, Japa-
nese and China Ware, Screens,
Lamp Shades, etc., ETC., just
the things you want for the
holidays.
Remember, | have the
LEADING STORE for FIRST
CLASS JAPANESE GOODS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-15

The first Christmas carol, rs Milton
and jeremy Taylor have said, was sung
BY the angels on the plains of Bethle-
hem This custom has prevailed in most
Christian countries and is perpetuated
IN England and on the continent. Gala
brian Ministries still leave their noun
tains during the last days preceding
Christmas for Naples or Rome, saluti:lS
with their wild music the shrines OF The
Virgin Mother, TO cheer her until tie
birth hour OF the infant Jesus, now near
at hand The first Christmas carols were
hymns IN honor Of the nativity. They
afterward assumed more secular char
actcr. many If them being songs Of rev
elry accompanying tie festivities Of the
season
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-15
Ladies' Column.

Commencing Saturday we will
KEEP OPEN EVENINGS till the
Holiday trade is over. We
have put electric lights into the
store, and are ready for the
rush. From day to day our business
increases. We are kept moving
from morning till night; not only
ourselves but the goods are; what is
the reason of it, It's simply this {:
We have been whispering words of
economy; we have talked about
judicious buying. until at last you
realize that you can really obtain
first class goods of us at prices you
would pay for shoddy goods else
where. We call them Quick Sales and
Small Profit Prices, which means in
plain English that there is no such
thing as just the same goods for less
money. You realize it; everybody
realizes it; hence our increased bust
ness. Judicious buyers, shrewd
buyers, those that appreciate the
best goods for the least money, are
the ones you see swapping up the
new goods as fast as they 60 on the
counters. They are the class of buy
ers we are looking after.
This week you will find genuine
Bargain counter loaded down with
CALICOS, GINGHAMS, ORGAN
DIES, COTTON CHALLIES,
SHAWLS, ETC, ETC; come and
look at them. and If you don't think
they are the best goods for the
money, don't buy them.
R Have you counted up the
Sales Checks you have received from |
us yet.
- REMEMBER. we keep open
nights from Saturday Dec. 18th, till
the Holidays are over.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-15
To the Public.

T HAVE OPENED UP a COM
j. plete stock of Groceries and carry
every thing needed for your table. New
goods arriving by every steamer. Call
and get my prices before buying.
GBU. MCINTYRE,
3S55 27t go Nuuanu street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-15
How Many Seeds are There
in the Watermelon ?
SEE IF YOU CAN GUESS

We have placed in our
window a large watermelon;
the nearest guesser as to how
many seeds it contains will
receive as a New Years gift,
the handsome BANQUET
LAMP with SILK SHADE, now
exhibited in our window.
All guessing blanks must be
sent in by SATURDAY. Dec. 90.
~ Guessing blanks will
be given away to purchasers
at the store of
n. S. SACHS,
$40 Fort ST.. Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-15

Ladies have exceedingly quick wits :;
they ave keen of perception; they are al
ways on the lookout for something very
fine in the way of Bargains. These
people can enjoy feast at my store till
the Holidays are over.
The Washington times., 1894-08-21
JUDGE MILLER is RIGHT.

Judge Miller has cut short his summer
vacation and returned to Washington to in
vestigate the charges which have been made
affecting the integrity OF the warrant clerk of
the police court, MIR. George NJ. Washburn.
This action will meet with the approval of
the public, and 1t shows that Judge Miller
holds high opinion of the dignity which
should surround his tribunal.
The police court has often been called "the
poor mans court" and dealing as it has to
with the needy and unfortunate and ignorant
classes of the community, men and women
who are unable to pay lawyers and who must
trust to the honor and honesty of Judge and
other officials, it is especially important that
no taint of suspicion should attach to it.
Judge Miller is right in his decision to in
vestigate these rumors and charges. If they
are false and unwarranted it will be to the
advantage of Clerk Washburn to have the
facts known. If they are true Judge Miller
will know what further action to take.
THE TINES does not pass judgment; it does
not venture an opinion, but with the best in
tsrests of the community at heart it commends
Judge Miller for bis action.
The Washington times., 1894-08-21
MARSHAL ARNOLD ON THE STRIKE.

The United States marshal who had charge
of the deputies used in the late strike dill
fculties at Chicago is in Washington. He
is here to present his little bill of 100000 to
the government.
This gentleman is an official of the United
States government, and yet he delivers him
self to q local reporter to the effect that Mr..
Debs and the other strike leaders hoped and
really expected that the strike would pre-
cipitate social revolution. 1t is not enough
for this accomplished official to know that
strike investigation. duly appointed by the
government by whom he is employed, is con-
Quoting an examination of the late strike. In
addition to his duties as United States
marshal, Mr.. Arnold generously takes the
matter out of the hands of Carroll D. Wright
and his conferees and speaks out the fullness
OF bis own profound sociological intelligence.
The most extreme OF our conservative Amer
loan citizens would not in sober statement
accuse the strike leaders of desiring social
revolution, or using the strike as a means to
that end. The single aim Of their efforts,
whether advised or ill-advsed, was the res
toration of the old wage rate at Pullman and
in their communications to their followers
they continually discouraged and denounced
violence OF all sorts. Further than that, Mr..
Debs is man enough to state that his expert
ence with the suffering and excitement that
seems inseparable from strikes has led him to
believe that they are useless.
Is there, in all reason. anything in any
word or act of the strike leaders that could
lead an intelligent public to believe that they
contemplated and melted social upheaval9
Marshal Arnold thinks there is. In the rest
full complacency of arduous duties that are
finished, and in the pleasing anticipation Of
pay that is forthcoming, he lets the general
public know what kind OF fellows he was
dealing with and artfully insinuates the ter
rible tussle he must have undergone.
The strike commission of inquiry should
subpoena Marshal Arnold, and meantime
Attorney General Olney should remind his
valuable vassal that he was hired to work
and not to chatter through his headgear.
The Washington times., 1894-08-21

ton Hall seats will be at Metzerott's and
headquarters Thursday. Each person having
an invitation is entitled to three tickets of ad-
mission.
The committee on camp and camp grounds
held short meeting last night, but trans
acted no business,
The Pythian executive committee met at 8
O'Clock, but Immediately adjourned until
Saturday evening"
From the committee on street decorations
Mr.. Charles S. Domer reported that circulars
had been sent to the different merchants re-
quesiing them to decorate their stores, and
many favorable replies have been received.
Personal calls by the members OF the decOra-
tions committee will be made this week upon
those gentlemen not answering the circular.
and handsome display of flags and bunting
is promised.
Mr.. J. H. Mitchell, of the public comfort
committee, asked for an appropriation of S150
for messenger boys service, which request
was granted.
Quite number Of the rooms registered
nave been inspected, but Mr.. Mitchell called
attention TO the fact that only s12 OF the ap-
preparation for that purpose remained. The
citizens committee, however, thought it use
less to appropriate an additional amount for
inspectors salaries.
Gen. Carnahan telegraphed yesterday after
noon that he would not reach Washington
until this evening.
Mr.. NJ. A. Bridge, representing the McCau-
ley Peters Tent Company. arrived in the city
Yesterday to superintend the erection Of tents.
He will remain until the encampment is over.
Applications for quarters, in addition to the
list published in Sundays TIMES. have been
received from the following:
w. +. Hayhurst, Lumbertsville, n. j.;
Dewitt c. Bolton, New York city; W. Z.
Brown, Seymour. Ind. W. W.. Gill, Mobile,
Ala; E. G. Herr. Goshen, Ind; Henry C.
Cleveland, Boston, Mass: James n. Wait,
Lynn, Mass; J. F. Mccarthy, indianapolis.
Ind; E. d. Herr, Goshen. Ind; o. L. Brown,
Providence. Il. l.; C. Il. Wise. South Boston,
Mass; H. W. Felden, New Orleans, La. and
Grand Rapids Division No. 8. Grand Papids,
Mich, seventy-hve men.
The Washington times., 1894-08-21
HOW THE DISTRICT SUFFERS.

The House yesterday passed bill. 1t hav-
ing already received the approval of the SEN
ate, which renews charters of local corpora
tions soon to expire. There is no objection
to such legislation; in fact, 1t is necessary and
will save much confusion, but it is to be re-
GREETED that so much other legislation of equal,
II not greater importance, has been permitted
to languish on the calendars or else remain in
committee-rooms. Corporations have no rea-
son to complain Of the way Congress has
legislated in their behalf this session, but
other interests have not been so tenderly
taken care Of 1t is unfortunate that the bill
to codify the laws of the District has not pro-
gressed beyond the House committee stage.
Another measure OF direct interest to every
householder and business man is that to re-
duce the cost and increase the purity of gas.
The House has passed the bill. but no action
has been taken by the other body.
Other measures Of great interest may be
acted upon next session-thatis is, perhaps they
may be when Congress has nothing else to
debut the chances are the District will still
continue to suffer from legislative neglect.
There is pending bill to simplify the form of
deeds of conveyance, reform which has been
earnestly advocated by real estate buyers and
sellers; to amend the law relating to divorces;
to construct Mount Vernon avenue; to ap-
point women as school trustees. These are
only few of the most important; there are
score or more affecting the welfare of the Dis
trict on the calendars. 1t is TO be hoped that
some of these bills will be considered at the
next session, but it is not likely that many
days will be given to the District Committees.
The Washington times., 1894-08-21
COAST sURvEYPARTY DROWNED.

Lieut.. Crosby and Four Enlisted Men
Perish Off Oregon's Shores.
The Coast Survey has received from Ensign
Eaton, now in charge of the Coast Survey
steamer Macarthur, dispatch confirming the
drowning OF Lieut.. Crosby and four enlisted
men OF the coast of Oregon. No details were
given.
The party has been engaged in off-shore
photographic work along the Oregon coast
silcc last May. The weather has been heavy
IN that section for some weeks, and il is sup
osed that the party was trying to land to
erect signals, which were to be used when
tlie weather became clear.
Lieut. Crosby was graduate Of Annapolis,
was appointed TO the Navy from New York in
1866, and has two or three times been detailed
for duty with the Coast Survey, being a man
OF fine scientific attainments.
The Washington times., 1894-08-21
confiscated as Bogus Currency.

ST.. Louis, Aug. 2O.-United States secret
service operatives have received here box
containing 10000 due bills which have been
passing as currency in the small towns Of
Kansas. Operative Murphy seized the bills at
Topeka, Kans., on the ground that they we're
made in imitation of United States currency.
The bills are as large as the 10-cent currency
notes which were in circulation many years
ago, and. paid by merchants to farmers for
crops, called for their face value in goods
sold by the issuing merchant. No arrests were
made, but the business was ordered to be dis
continued,
The Washington times., 1894-08-21

gust over the people Of the District by his OBJ
lection to the appropriation for the erection
in this city of a national home for intirm col
ored persons. The colored voters of Mary
land should make a note of this last act OF
backwoods economy on the part Of theirsenior
Senator. They should keep tab on the State
solons who are in favor Of returning the
friend of Mr.. Havemeyer and the enemy OF
those helpless ones who are barred out from
the ordinary channels of eleemosynary relief.
The Washington times., 1894-08-21

UNITED STATES MARSHAL ARNOLD, OF Illi-
nois, is here with little bill against the
the amount expended for ''subduing the
strikers" The TIMES will furnish the post
age If Uncle Sam will forward the bill to Duke
George Pullman.
The Washington times., 1894-08-21
SPECIAL NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE PART.
~ nership lately subsisting between Christian
Schneider, William Berens, Henry Berens, and
William Berens, ir, of Washington. ID. C., under
the firm name of schneider & Berens,' was dis
solved on the TWENTIETH (20rH) DAY OF
AUGUST, A. d. 1894, by mutual consent Chris
tian Schneider retiring from the said firm All
debts owing 10 the said partnership are TO be re-
ceived by the said William Berens, Henry
Berens, and William Berens, ir., and all de-
mands on the said partnership are to be pre-
sented to them for payment The business Will
be continued by William Berens, Henry Berens,
and William Berens, ir, under the firm name
and style of William Berens s. Sons.
Witness: CHRISTIAN SCHNEIDER,
MYER COHEN WM BERENS,
HENRY j. BERENS,
aue1-3t WILLIAM BERENS, JR.
The Washington times., 1894-08-21
WASHINGTON, D. G., AUGUST 81, 1894.

Subscribers are earnestly requested to
make complaints at The Times office Of all
neglect to deliver papers promptly and in a
courteous manner. The Times proposes to
give subscribers satisfactory service, and
ali complaints will receive prompt attention.
The Washington times., 1894-08-21
circuIatina Immoral Pamphlets.

LANCASTER, Pa, Aug. 20.-M. M. Denim
ger, proprietor of the largest and most promi-
nent boarding-house in this city, and Charles
c. Rickerson, a young man Of good family,
were arrested here to-day on the charge Of
printing and circulating immoral literature
through the mails. The arrests were made
through Anthony Comstock, who came here
this afternoon with evidence that immoral
books and pamphlets had been sent to schools
in various portions Of the State.
The Washington times., 1894-08-21
Three Fortunate Young Men.

The three vacancies in the grade of assist
ant paymaster in the Navy were filed yester-
day by appointments which the President
signed at Gray Gables on Saturday. The
fortunate young men are Martin Ramsey, son
OF Admiral Ramsey, at present Acting Secre-
tary of the Navy; Guy Rodgers, son Of Capt.
Alexander Rodgers, of the Army, and grand
son of the late Admiral Rodgers, and Joe
Johnston Chsstham, of Tennessee.
The Washington times., 1894-08-21

Tnr people Of Washington. and, indeed, Of
the whole country, will be panied to learn of
the serious illness Of Frances Hodgson Bur-
nett's only child. and he one from whom she
drew her beautiful character of Little Lord
Tsuntleroy. 1t is a strange providence that
seems to chastise the home of woman who
has done 80 much to brighten other homes
and q mother who has done so much to
purify the ideas and ambitions Of other
mothers children. THE TIMES sincerely
hopes for the recovery Of Mrs. Burnett's sor
The Washington times., 1894-08-21

WITH feeling Of genuine satisfaction the
District citizen hears that the House unani-
mously consented to pay itself next Wednes-
day. 1t is relief when the House unani-
mousiy consents.
The Washington times., 1894-08-21

The certain knowledge that President
Cleveland has left the White House at least
gives some color to the rumor that the Exec
utive residence will hereafter be occupied by
President Havemeyer.
The Washington times., 1894-08-21

If Mr. CLEVELAND is going to sign the
tariff bill this delay is rather costly, consider
ing the fact that Uncle Sam loses 20 cents on
every gallon Of distilled spirits drawn from
| hcat,
The Washington times., 1894-08-21

PROPOSALS FOR BRICK WORK, BOILER RE-
L pairs, crate bars, etc-Smithsonian 1nsti-
tuition, L. S National Museum. Washington
City, August 20. 1s9i.-Sealed proposals will be
received until i2 m, SEPTEMBER 4, 1894, for
tearing down and rebuilding the brick walls Of
the steam boilers, providing tie rods buck slaves,
and CRATES for same; removing, replacing, and
resetting the fronts, and replacing worn out
boiler tubes, etc.. including all necessary ma
teriaL Blank proposals and specifications for
the material and work required under this adj
yertisement and other information relative
thereto may be obtained upon application to
the Chief Clerk of the National Museum Bids
will be entertained only from persons engaged
in the general business of, and have plants fully
equipped for the material and work required
G. BROWN GOODE, Acting Secretary.
a,roi % 95 ~ 10
The Washington times., 1894-08-21

GRAFTON of all trade and LABOR organizations,
Mr.. Debs and his followers, Mr.. Arnold
thonght, would now Join hands with the Pop
ulists. The American Railway Union was
wrecked, Mr.. Arnold added.
The Washington times., 1894-08-21

SCIENTISTS say that the whole continent is
gradually sinking under the water. If Col.
]. Hampton Hoge has heard this, his nervy
campaign appearance must conceal heavy
heart
The Washington times., 1894-08-21

Is THE Senate yesterday We had another
example of the great lengths to which some
people can 20 in making themselves unpopu-
lar. Senator German furnished it. He has
Just emerged from a successful attemptto dis
gust almost everybody except the sugar trust
officials. Now he lays double-layer of dis
The Washington times., 1894-08-21

In SPITE of the present Speakers popularity.
this can never be called the 'Crisp Congress. "
The style OF its locomotion would never
justify that adjective.
The Washington times., 1894-08-21

If Congress is waiting for the Presidents
action before adjourning then President
Cleveland can jump into universal popularity
by acting quickly.
The Washington times., 1894-08-21

IT is understood that the two Congressional
campaign committees will indulge in no con-
ference committee work.
The Washington times., 1894-08-21

strain the importation of shoddy cloth. Can't
he amend to also include shoddy humanity?
The Washington times., 1894-08-21

THE summer hotel-keeper in New Jersey is
presenting his bill only to find that he has
been anticipated by the mosquito.