davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-01

WASHINGTON. July Sl.-Thc consul
general OF tho United States at Parana
has reported to tho department OF state
tho enactment OF law by tho leglsla'
ture OF tho state Of Parana, Columbia,
levying O ten per cent tax on all i'm
ports into that state. Tho law before
becoming operative must DO approved
by tho Columbian congress, which is
nnyv In aesaion,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-01
Two brothers Hung.

CANTON, Nfrss., July Sl.-wilIiam and
Frank Scott. colOrod, wero hanged here
to-day at $3.50 a. m, after receiving tho
last rites OF tho Catholic church from
Father Mont. Tho brothers met death
firmly. They were pronounce dead in
fifteen minutes aftor tho drop fell.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-01
ANow Line of steamers.

WAsurxoroN, D. c., July 3l.-Consul
Downos, Of Amsterdam, under date Of
July II, informs tho department OF
statc that the chamber oil commerce oil
that city, dissatisfied with tho present
steamship facilities has recommended
the establishment of a now limo Of
steamers direct from Amsterdam to
NoW York
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-01

Last fall was taken with u kind Of
summer complaint, accompanied with
wonderful diarrhGa. Soon aftor my
wite's sister, who lives with US, was
takon in the Same way. We used al
most everything without benefit Then
said, lot US try Chnmborlain's Collie,
Cholera and DiarrhGa Remedy, which
we did, and that cured US right away.
l think much Of it, as 1t did for mo
what 1t was recommended 10 do.-John
HertzIer, Bethel, Berks Co., Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-01
SINGULAR ROBBERY
OF a oask Of Gold Valued at Fifty
Thousand Dollars
WHILE IN TRANSIT FROM new YORK

To ParIs-The Steamship Company
Says IL Could Not Have Been Stolen
on SHIP Board, and tho Only Ration.
al Theory Advanced Is that 1t Must
HavO Been Taken From the HAIL.
way Train White En- Route From
Havre to Paris-Thc News Creatcs
Considerable Excitement Among
tho Now York Gold Shippers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-01

50 say those who having experienced It's bCne'
ITS themselves, advise their dcspalrIng friends
to.lse IIostettcrs Stomach MtterS Tor tho com.
bluOd cVils-livcr complaint dyspepsia and irre.
gulnrIty OF the bowels. Fruitful Of benefit Is
tho Dlttors In malnrial, rheumatic and kidney
troubles and nSrvouSncS& UsO the great remedy
with nersSienCO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-01
spnIn I.cconnLnr AnxInus.

MADRID, July 3l.-MI0givings arc OIL
cially expressed hero regarding tho pos
ribtc result to the PHILIPPINE Islands in
tho event OF Japan becoming tho domi,
nant power in tho iar east. 1t Is said
to DO possible that Japan might utii izo
the troubles at Mindano island, Malay
archipelago, us a pretext to execute her
ambitious designs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-01

HAMMOND. Isp., July 3l.-By IN
unanimous vote East Chicago branch
No. 100, American Railway Union, has
decided to call the strike off on the Chi
cago & Calumet Terminal railway. and
there ia every assurance that all tho
old men will be given their old places
by tho company.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-01
Tho Sick Senntors.

WASHINGTON, D. O.. July Sl.-Reports
from Senator Voorhees, to-day arc that
no lie better than yesterday, having
rested well last night. Senator Vest,
who 10 suffering from au attack OF
orysipelas, was at the meeting Of tariff
conferoes to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-01

10 Atlantic city, Cape May aud Sen Isle
vim u. & o., Th"rsday. August >, 1901.
Round trip $40. Tickets good twelve
days, with stop of privilege at washing
ton, d. q, returning. Pullman sleeper
on tho 5:35 p. m. train from Wheeling
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-01

THOUSANDS OF now patrons havc taken
Hoods Sarsapari!lu this season ana re;
allied its benefit in blood purified and
strength restored.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-01
Dart Is Contains
r.. r.'','',. IS L x2HM5 ::

Giant Catfish and Young Faithful Cones Prairie Home of
Cree Indian Ferry across Red River of the North Dels
of Sioux River; Lovers Leap The Devils Notch Danger
Rock Signal Roc Cabinet Gorge; Needle Points, Cathe-
dra Rock Summit Of Harneys Peak View of Bear Butte;
Harney's Peak; Horseshoe in Elk Canon Wedge Rock,
near Custer; Beecher Rocks Chamber in Crystal Cave
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-17

was he who first promulgated the much
disputed story about the surgical opera
ton on President Cleveland's jaw last
summer, and he rendered important
services in unearthing the star route
frauds in 1882. Ee was Washington
correspondent of the New York Sun at
the time and was known as one of the
ablest newspaper men at the capital.
Mr.. Edwards gave the first news of Mr.
Blaine's i'll health in 1884 and has
scored many other beats of like impor-
lance.
Editor Dana thought so highly of him
that he was recalled to New York to be-
come managing editor of The Evening
SUP, in which position he ably main
tanned his reputation as an alert and
sagacious journalist. Mr.. Edwards is
now in charge of the New York bureau
of the Philadelphia Press and writes
two columns day on current political,
commercial, scientific, literary and So
cial topics. He frequently furnishes i'm
portant and exclusive news to The Press,
which is reprinted the following day in
the New York papers.
Mr.. Edwards was born in New Ha-
ven about 40 years ago. He graduated
from Yale in 1870 and in 1873 was
graduated from the law school and adj
mitted to the bar. He drifted into jour
nalism and soon found it a more con-
genial field of labor than the law.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-17
AN IMPOSING MONUMENT.
Iowas Tribute to the Soldiers and Sailors
of the War.

Iowa's Tribute to the Soldiers and Sailors
of the War.
Models for the Iowa soldiers and
sailors monument to be erected at Des
Moines at a cost of $3.50, 900 have Just
been completed by Carl Rohl-Smith of
Chicago and have been pronounced sat
isfactory by Governor Jackson and a
committee appointed to inspect them.
The monument is to be 1873 feet high
and will be an imposing shaft of gray
granite surrounded by heroic bronze
figures. At the base of the monument
are four figures eight feet high, repre-
senting soldiers Of the infantry, cavalry
and artillery, and the fourth the navy.
The naval figure represents a sailor
swinging a flag, which sways behind
his athletic frame; the infantryman is
a young soldier crowned with a laurel
wreath; the cavalryman bears an up
raised sword intwined with flowers;
the artilleryman holds a swab aloft.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-17
CORRESPONDENCE.

Mr.. EDITOR: VIII you kindly
allow a stranger space to state that
although the Star undertakes tc
answer for the Board of Health
no reply bias yet been received by
me, officially or otherwise, to my
application for permission to prac-
tice my profession in the Hawaiian
Republic. l am awaiting an Off
cial reply. My diploma and other
papers are all right, and 1 have not
the slightest doubt but that justice
will be done, as l request nothing
but that which | am entitled to.
| am, etc,
J. THEo. HATsoPULos, NJ. D..
Honolulu, Aug. 10, 1894.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-17
IMPLACABLE AND UNTEACHABLE.

The New York Nation is one Of
the few American papers which
continues to be implacable in its
rage against the Americans of Ha-
wall, and which is unable to learn
anything. Other journals, like
the New York Herald, seem capa-
BILE of taking an impression from
the facts, but the Nation is just
where it was a year and a half ago,
ranting against planters, filibusters
and oligarchs, and tamely repeat
ing Moreno's phrases.
In its issue of July 26th, the
Nation endeavors to extract some
thing discreditable to the Republic
from the proceedings of the Con-
vention, in the debate regarding
the presidential Office. The I'M
willingness of party which at
tanned its objects of revolution to
resubmit its results to popular vote
is incomprehensible to the Nation.
Yet no revolutionary party, in the
United States or elsewhere ever
followed such a course. People do
not fight for what they can get by
the ballot. If the Hawaiians had
been willing to protect the rights
guaranteed them by the Constitu-
ton of 1887, no revolution would
have been necessary, and the coup
d'etat of the queen would never
have been attempted. 1t was be-
cause the Hawaiians were apath-
etc as to the loss of their rights
that the Anglo.Saxons were COM
PEELED to save both their own and
those of the Hawaiians, by force.
This is the case in a nutshell. The
gain thus made for political lib
erty will never be submitted to
any vote, popular or otherwise.
If the Nation can find in these
plain facts-the reality of which
cannot be impeached-anything
with sound morals or
with Republican doctrine, it can
do something quite beyond the
reach of ordinary minds.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-17

Mr.. GoRHAM D. GILMAN, of Bos,
ton, has cornered Captain Julius
Palmer with great neatness-not
that it is a difficult thing to do.
The redoubtable Captain had i'm
peached Mr.. Gilman's veracity
because he stated that the Queen
drew $4,000 a year from the pub
lie treasury. This did not suit
Mr.. Palmer's ideas, who regarded
the crown lands as the private pro.
perty of the Queen. Now comes
Mr.. Gilman, and points out that
Captain Palmer, on page 66 of his
book, has made the identical state
ment for which he criticizes others
so severely.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-17
WATER WANTED.

The water famine has brought
down on the heads of the Govern
ment anathemas from all quarters.
1t must be confessed that these
anathemas are not altogether un-
deserved. The Government has
been somewhat dilatory in provid-
ing against the recurrence of the
annual water famine. With the
improvidence which is supposed to
be the peculiar charat teristic of
the aboriginal race, they have en-
joyed the moisture when wet, and
folded their hands in a fatalistic
apathy, when dry.
The curse of the Honolulu water
works system has been the infatua-
ton of the rulers with reservoirs
and rain water. The study of
elaborate maps and estimates and
calculations has turned the head
of one Government after another,
and the result has been that, while
Ministers were Tapped in gorgeous
visions of chains of reservoirs
stringing Nuuanu Valley, and
costing, fortunately only on paper,
fabulous sums, the town has gone
dry. Now. pump has been or
dered, and it is to be hoped that
the long-tried and deeply discred-
tied mudpond system will yield to
a more rational plan.
The wells of Eva have been
flowing for four years, and its
pumps have poured out upon the
thirsty plains of honolulu enough
water daily to supply the wants of
a city as large as San Francisco.
With this example at the very
door, what possible excuse can
there be for any more water fam
ines?
A tenth part of the power in the
great pumps at Eva, applied to a
group of two or three artesian
wells, will insure to Honolulu an |
supply of pure, fresh
water in the dryest days of August
no less than in the midst of the
winter rains. The problem is
simple one, and there is no reason
why there should ever be another
water famine in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-17

The Washington correspondent
Of the New York World has inter
viewed a large number of the
members of the House on the sub
ject of the Tariff Bill. While most
of the men interviewed naturally
declare in favor of the bill as it
passed the House, the tone of their
remarks shows a disposition to
adopt such a compromise as can
pass both Houses. A prominent
Eastern journal draws from these
interviews the inference that the
sugar schedule will pass the House
in the form given to it by the Con-
ference Committee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-17

the sublime philosophy of their
sacred books" Mrs. Besant seems
to have an especial grudge against
Christianity, for though she re-
CARDS Jesus as a sage" that is
presumably a possessor Of secret
truth, she regards conversion to
Christianity as a more serious mis-
fortune than atheism.
1t is not hard to understand that
even so talented a woman as Mrs.
Besant can believe that there is
salvation to the world in a return
to the tenets of decrepit religion.
1t is the characteristic of enthu-
siasm to lose the sense for reality,
for what has life in it and the prom
Use of success. The sympathetic
reader can find, beneath the mono
tonou5 repetitions and stereotyped
formulate of the Upanishads, much
that is poetic and even sublime. 1t
would never occur, however, to an
ordinary reader to imagine that
the world could be regenerated by
any revival of the Upanishads. An
enthusiast, however, who had
stepped himself in its mysticism
until the external world had grown
dim, might fall victim to such
mistake. Theosophists are perhaps
subject to such decisions. They
lose in their contemplation of what
passes for spiritual truth, a sound
sense for what is valuable and
practical in the world about them.
The lecture by Mrs. Thirds to be
given tonight is on the relation of
Theosophy to Christianity, and
will be of interest to those who are
interested in an exposition of this
subject from the standpoint of a
Theosophist.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-17
MRS. BEsANT AND TBEOSOPHY.

according to an article in a late
issue of the Independent, Theo-
sophy, as represented by Mrs,
Besant seems to be identified with
Hinduism. In response to an in
quiry in Madras Mrs. Besant is re-
ported to have said, 81 am a
Hindu in my religious belief. 1
believe in the gods and in the sub
lime philosophy of the Upani-
shads." The writer of the indie.
pendent says further: "She every
where urges the people to abandon
their yearning for western thought
and Christianity. and to return to
their divine ancestral faith and to
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-17
SOUND DOCTRINE.
The Roman Catholic church, as

The Roman Catholic church, as
represented by Bishop Watterson,
of Ohio, and the Apostolic Dele
gate, Mgr. Satolli, has dealt a blow
to the influence of the saloon in
American politics, in at least one
diocese. In the American Grocer
of July 25th, the following quota
ton is made from a pastoral letter
of Bishop Watterson's:
/ hereby withdraw my appreciation
from any and every Catholic society
or branch or division thereof in this
diocese that has liquOr-dealer or sa-
loon-keeper at its head or anywhere
among its officers; and suspend every
such society itself from the rank and
privileges as a Catholic society until
it ceases to be so differed. l again
publish the condition, without which
for some years have declined to APP
prove of new societies or new branches
of old organizations in this diocese,
ndI lIO OLlC OIlC W llO ID Cll-
gagged either as principal or agent in
the manufacture or sale of intoxicat-
ing liquors can be admitted to MEM
bership. You will make this rule
known to the organizations in your
parish, and have it faithfully OBJ
served. 1t is sure, however, to COM
mend itself to every right-spirited and
healthy association of Catholic gen.
tlemen.
If there are saloon-keepers in your
parish who call themselves Catholics,
and yet carry on their business in
forbidden and disedifying way, or sell
on Sundays either openly or under
any sort of guise or disguise, in viola
ton of civil law, and to the hurt of
the order and religion and the scandal
of any part of the community, you
will refuse them dissolution, should
they, perchance, come to receive the
sacraments, unless they promise to
cease offending in these or other ways
and to conduct their buainess blame
lessly, if they can, or get out of it and
keep out of it altogether.
This letter created some dissat-
isfaction as might have been ex-
pected, and an appeal was taken.
Mgr. Satolli confirmed the Bishop. |
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-17

~ IT SEEMS, if a Washington dis
patch reproduced this morning is
to be credited, that President
Cleveland came within an ace OF
committing the same error regard
ing the conduct of Admiral Ben
ham in the harbor of Rio Janeiro,
which he did in regard to the con-
duct of Captain Wiltse in the har-
Dor of Honolulu. In the former
case he was restrained by tide of
public sentiment too sudden and
strong to be resisted. In the latter
instance, the tide caught him when
be was already partly embarked,
and when it was no longer an easy
thing to return. He seems, how
ever, to have extrieated himself
with considerable skill from the
consequences of a policy which
doubtless was honestly conceived,
but which rested upon a funda-
mental misapprehension of the
facts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-17

BRADsrREETs suggests that the
delay of the President in formally
recognizing the Republic of Hawaii
is not due to any hostility on his
part, but merely to the fact that
he regards the whole matter as
now in the hands of Congress.
This view is confirmed by the fact
that he transmitted Minister Will
lis letter to the Senate, and it is
undoubtedly correct. In that case
the recognition of Hawaii will de-
pend upon the Senate, and the
verdict of the Senate is already
matter of record.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-17
he STIRRED up THE SENATORS.
Newspaper Correspondent Edwards, Who
Wrote the Sugar Scandal Story.

Elisha Jay Edwards, the correspond
ent whose pen name of Holland is
very familiar to American newspaper
readers, has again distinguished him
self, this time by revealing some of the
secret processes by which the senate re-
vised the sugar schedule in the Wilson
tariff bill. In so doing Mr.. Edwards has
aroused the ire of the honorable sena-
tors, and they threaten him with all
sorts of direful punishments because he
refuses to violate professional confidence
and reveal the sources of his informa-
ton. Whether the correspondent goes
to Jail or not, the public knows good
deal more about tariff making in the
senate than it did few weeks ago, and
as conscientious newspaper man Mr..
Edwards will probably be satisfied with
that result.
This is not the first time that Mr..
Edwards has given to the world i'm
portant and sensational information. 1t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-17

THE proclamation of neutrality
by this Government, which has
been injudiciously compared to
some of the proceedings of the era
Of fuss and feathers, was rendered
practically necessary by the pres
ence in our midst of over 10000
subjects of the two nations which
are now at war. The publication
of this proclamation will have an
effect upon the conduct of this
alien population which cannot be
ignored.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-17

The statue of Iowa is on one side of
the base. 1t represents a young mother,
with hands clasped to her breast, and
the coat of arms and other emblems are
arranged about the figure. History, a
stern old man, with child at his knee
unrolling the blank scroll, appears on
the opposite side of the monument.
Above these groups and surrounding
the base of the shaft proper are four
equestrian figures-Generals Dodge,
Croker, Curtis and Corse. Under the
gables of the base are figures of Gener-
ais Belknap, Hatch and Winslow, the
fourth space being reserved for the coat
OF arms of the state. There are two bas-
reliefs on the base of the monument
one portraying the battle of Fort Donel
son and the other the battle Of Shiloh.
About this base are arranged 80 Dor
trait medallions Of Iowa officers. These
have not yet been selected.
St Petersburg has an HOO ton
80
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-17

THE rumor that the Japanese in
Hawaii were being assessed SO each
for the expenses of the war proba-
bly, owes its origin TO the fact that
an effort is being made among
local residents to raise fund of
voluntary subscription for the Red
Cross Association. This is So
ciety which has for its object the
provision of hospitals, and the sup
ply of other needs connected with
the war.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-17

When moving into our present
home found bottle of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm left by a former
tenant. On the label l found the
statement that it was good for cuts
and burns. [ can testify to the truth
of this. Nothing in all my exper-
fence has found its equal for treating
blisters or burns. F. E. BARRETT,
manager LIE Sueur Sentinel, lie
Sueur, Mimi. Pain Balm is also a
sure cure for rheumatism. For sale
by all Dealers, Benson, SMITH & Co,
Agents for II. |.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-17

THE Bulletin complains of a
statement in the ADVERTISER that
it is an ''untruth big enough to
smash the press" Possibly this
accounts for the frequent break
downs in the Bulletin office.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-08-17

Persons interested in Theosophy
will now have an opportunity of
getting at its true inwardness, as a
number of lectures are to be given
in this city by a well known theoso-
phist of Chicago.