davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-04

For further information. sleeping car reser- vatiOn, etc.. call on or address c. H. HUDSON, w. A. TURK, G.P.A
 O. M., Washington, D. O. Knoxville, Tenn. O. A. BENSCOTER, J. IN. ROSS, Supt., A. G. P. A., Birmin gham, Ala. Knoxville, Tenn,
 l.. A. SHIPMAN, Travelling Passenger Agent, 2201 1st Avenue,
 Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-04

wreck the constitution and sometimes pro duce softening of the brain, epilepsy, pa- ralysis, and even dread insanity.
 To reach, reclaim and restore such un- fortunates to health and happiness, is the aim of the publishers of book written in plain but chaste language, on the nature, ment, of such diseases This book will be sent sealed, in plain envelope, on receipt of ten cents in stamps, for postage Address, Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main St, Buffalo. N. Y.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-04
New Music.

Harris, soc; 'sSomebody Loves Me,' Hattie Starr, soc; Hoping for Brighter Days,o p. N. Castieton, DOC; "Pride of the Ball, - H. V. Werner, soc; "she Has Soldiers Sweet heart,' Frank Church, soc; .'The Fatal We'd ding,'' Gussie l.. Davis, 40c.
 GILBERT CARTER & CO.'S MUSIC STORE.
 se29-tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-04
THE. BIG FOUR ROUTE HAS THE BEST TERMINAL FACILITIES c H T c A G O.

All trains enter Chicago on the Illinois Central tracks along six miles of the Lake Front through the most picturesque DOT. ton of inc city and land passengers in the magnificent new central station of, Twelfth street and Lake Front. This sta- ton IS convenient to the Auditorium, Richelieu, Victoria and Leland hotels and within two blocks of the State and Wabash street cal bie lines and the Soutbside Ele- vated railway. Convenient stops are also made at Hyde park, Thirty ninth street and Twenty second street stations.
 Magnificent vestibuIed trains, parlol cars, Wagner sleeping cars, private com- partment buffet sleeping cars and superb dining cars. No transfer across Cincinnati to make connections.
 See that your ticket reads via the Big Four route. D.D, MARTIN.
 Gen Pass. and Tkt. A9t.
 B. 0. MCCORMICK, Passenger Traffic Manager.
 BIG FOUR ROUTE. CINCINNATI. 0.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-04
IT'S A MILESTONE

A bout e young mans neck to be a sufferer from ner- vous exhaustion, ner- vous debility, impair ed memory, low spirits, irritable tenn per, and the thousand and one Arrangements of mind and body that result from, unnatural, pernicious habits, contracted d through ignorance
 Such habits result in Iocc of manly nowar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-15
Ookala, Hawaii,
Jan. IL, 1894.

Mr.. EDITOR We annexationlsts
outside of Honolulu have been
watching with great interest the
doings of our parent body in Homo
lulu. and their actions as evidenced
bv their resolutions have been gen.
orally discussed and in a measure
endorsed. You in Honolulu to a
great extent have to bear the heat
and burden of the day, and the
men who spontaneously flew to
arms. or were ready to do so when
the critical moment arrived, are
certainly deserving of great consld-
Grafton, for when a man offers 10
risk his life if necessary for the
support of government, ne has
certainly made the supreme sacrl-
fee. and no one can ask for more.
We here are thoroughly with you
in answering loyalty to the Gov
eminent, and are willing to sacrl-
fee much, our lives if necessary, to
maintain all that has been gained.
We also thoroughly agree with you
as to the necessity of having only
loyal and trustworthy officials. we
further agree upon the advisability
of securing nearer approach TO
representative government by al
lowing the supporters OF the Gov
eminent to be consulted in future
changes in the personel OF the Gov,
eminent, but we respectfully call
the attention of the Government
and of the annexationists in Homo
lulu to the fact that they comprise
only 80 per cent. of the annexation
party in the islands, and would put
forward our claim to equal recognl-
ton and consultation, and would
suggest that the candidature OF
co1ncilmen be submitted to the
endorsement of all the Annexation
Clubs, thus securing a truly re-
preventative expression from the
supporters Of the Government as
whole. 90. W. H'
Hilo, January II, 1894.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-15
Hama, Jan. II, 1894.

Mr.. EDITOR: Your subscribers
in this vicinity have been much
surprised by reading in your latest
issues, under the head of Hama
kua Notes." reports of copious
rains, and feel some curiosity In
knowing just where these rains
have fallen.
While the westerly end of the
district may have had an abundant
supply of rain for the present IA
fact which we question:, we can
assure you that the contrary is the
case at the North Hilo end. In fact
we were at no time in such urgent
need of heavy rains as the present,
Last month the rainfall was 2.6O
inches: to date, this month, 1T has
been little or nothing. While this
has been sufficient to keep the
Young cane green and growing, 1T
falls short of meeting plantation
reouirements. We know of one
plantation where the drought has
caused the grinding to be sus-
pended for want of water, and
where every superfuous animal
has been sent to the mountains Tor
the same reason. Even the animals
remaining have to be driven from
two to three miles daily to water
holes in the gulches, and unless we
have heavy rains in the near 1u-
ture, this limited supply will be
pau. Added to this we have the
questionable pleasure Of seeing 1t
raining heavily almost daily. on
the lands of our immediate neigh
bors in North Hilo.
Yours truly,
r. IVERs.
Ookala, Hawaii,
Jan. IL, 1894.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-15
CORRESPONDENCE.
A Most Unique Epistle From MIR.
Reuter-.

EDITOR P. G.. ADVERTISER SIR:
Kindly allow me little space to
reply what you have published on
the 9 inst.
That am to be Representa-
tive of the Queen.
Plans laid through the group to
fight the Provisional Government:
And l have called a number of
my friends, and made an import
ant speech before them, etc., etc.
L do hereby stated, when l got
back from Honolulu, never made
no speech of whatsoever, and who
ever sent you that report, l would
call him one OF the biggest liar are
ever lives on this group. Why the
devil that he didn't come out like
a man and sign his name on it.
Yours truly,
NJ. III. REUTER-.
Hama, Jan. II, 1894.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-15
Company e viii Celebrate.

Company E has entered into
the spirit of the celebration OF
Wednesday in a most hearty way.
They have subscribed $50, as
fund to procure fireworks, and
good display will be made Com
1anv F has bought S25 worth OF
lanterns. and will decorate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-15

Artistic printing at the GAZETTE
Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-15

Daily Advertiser SOC. per month.
Evening journal., 1894-02-27

The above picture is the exact repro
duction of a valuable oil painting which
we we're permitted to copy from a collec
tion In gentleman's private gallery It
tells a weird and powerful story. The
vessel Is going upon the rocks The wind
and waves are so deafening that the
sound Of the bell on the buoy cannot be
heard In her sgony the mermaid seizes
the standard from which the bell is sus-
pended and seeks to ring the alarm to
those in deadly peril.
There are millions of people in America
to-day that are drifting toward the rocks
Of destruction and do net know It They
have strange, unGccouutable feelings
and pain in various parts of the BODY.
They are often restless, feverish, and far
too often afflicted with headaches, indi-
gestion, and general dependency. They
know that something is wrong, but
think, perhaps, it is only temporary, and
will soon pass away They do not realize
that these feelings are The FIRST Symphonic
Evening journal., 1894-02-27

muses. It is true thata small number OF
them have put themselves "a position
TO be called cranks aud TO be suspected
Of Ignorance
Senator Morgan. for Instance. is
neither a crank nor an ignorant man.
Il. is simply playing at politics He rs
practicing some Of the peanut politics so
prevalent 10 many of tho northern
states He is trying to make himself
agreeable to two classes. rather than
doing things TO make himself ssrvieeable
TO the people Of his state, and, as an in
failible consequences. something patriotic
He seems 10 be afIaid tc do What Is
right and wise, for fear that the Popu
lists vi ] defeat him His case is "A fair
sample Of the cases OF many Of TIE men
70 whom Mr. hewitt refers.
SO soon as another canvass occurs In
which the vagariss Of the Populists will
be exploded, Senator Morgan will take
courage and swiog around, just AS every
other man with sand and sense will do.
or course it is annoy ing TO really earnest
men and embarrassing 10 the Demo-
cratic party, TO have men Ike Senator
Morgan stand out against the policy Of
President Cleveland ard Of mai irity
of the party. On al questions except
that OF Hawaii that policy VAS well de-
aued. We elected Mr. Cleveland and two
Congresses on clearly d-fued principles
Yet, when they know perfectly we'll
that 10 other principles can succeed
hese men, to whom ex.Mayor Hewitt re-
fers, have assisted the Republicans 60
wrangls against the Silver Repeal bill,
against the New York appointments.
,gaiust he Wilson Tariff bill, aud against
the effort 70 repudiate the Hawaiian
annexation scheme Without pretend
ing to be able 70 carry out any other
policy they have allowed themselves ia
be used to embarrass Mr. Cleveland's
policy
That might be very good politics
Il a Republican were in the White Honse,
but It is neither good politics, good sense
nor good b havior while we have a
Democratic President Somebody must
formulate plan Of action, and as
President Cleveland was elected, by
the people. against the advice OF Sena
TOR Morgan. Senator Hill and Senator
German. and In spite OF all the Repub
leans could do 10 prevent IL, it seemi
as II his policy should take precedence.
When one OF that banch Of recalcitrautl
shall have been elected President will
be time enough for the exploitation o.
the policy they have been proposing, g.
any living man can find ont what tina
| pollcY N.
Evening journal., 1894-02-27

SENATOR HILL SAYS Governor Flower
has msde most excellent record, aud
that renominaiion should SO 10 him
II machine denomination did not put
Maynard through, how can the Senator
feel safe Ia putting up another candi.
date who mas been equally subservlent?
Il Is not our fght, however, this New
York nuddle They may settle It TO
suit themselves, only we hope the
national Democratic party will keep out
Of lt so that Presidential candidate may
bs found outside Of that state and nom.
iusted without the aid Of the untrust-
worthy politicians there. It is better to
be defeated than to yield to the elements
there. What IS the u,e TO put a Pres-
dent in the chair that the New York
Senators and their machine can either
control or defyl
Evening journal., 1894-02-27

Of Brlghts disease Of the kidneys, and
that unless prompt and efficient action Is
taken they are certain to increase until
finally they end in death Il is the part
OF wisdom for all such people to stop,
think and heed the ringing alarm, which
is given them in season. There is but
one thing for all such persons TO do
shen this realization comes to them, and
that is TO act promptly and secure the
best possible aid which the world now
knows for there troubles That aid has
been tested and tried It has been proven
10 be efficient in the cases of thousands
of men aud women who were In the
greatest danger, and it stands alone to-
day II is Warmers Safe Cure. What
IT. has done for others It can do again
lt is a true friend in need" and never
fails when called upon
1t Is with no desire to be an alarmist
that the above picture is reproduced aud
the above words written. It is only with
the hope that those who read may stop,
reflect and act, and not permit the enemy
to steal into the system, poisoning the
life, running the health and establishing
misery. when It can be so readily avoided
Evening journal., 1894-02-27

THE report Of Senator Morgan has been
discounted He was already known to
be an annexationist But the question
arises, what was the use Of his making
the report 10 favor OF annexation noNl
Does he imagine that any one will have
he temerity TO start another Stevens
racket while Cleveland ga President2 Sen
a,or Morg. "a Is in favor Of anntxlng b.
Wholesale everything within reach He
may not wish to go about 1t precisely b.
the Stevens style bat he sppArsntl y +.
not particular as TO the manner Of
acquisition 50 long as all the
islands, lying around loose as it were.
are acquired The people Of the United
States have not followed, they do not
intend TO folio " that sort Of statesman
ship This country is big enough aud
strong enough to b. bold aud honorable
We would not steal as q nation. just a.
we would not steal and defraud as Ia
dividuhl citizens.
Evening journal., 1894-02-27

TUE pottery workers OF Trenton, n.
J., have adopted novel plan OF pre-
veniiug a reduction OF wages aud Of
securing fair settlement Of the wage
question with their employers by pro
posing public discussion before ref
-rees They have already begun the
discussion OF their side, and have o.
fered some questions which will prove
difficult for the manufacturers to an
swer Bot so far, the manufacturers
have not made any pretense to answer.
nor have they attended any Of the meet
ings The men show that on tbe
threat Of tariff reduction by the
Wilson bill Of 20 per cent,
Ia the protective duty, their wages have
been decreased fifty, sixty and seventy
i've per cent The men profess not TO
be able to understand that sort Of
arithmetic, and they say they cannot
work at such wages, and defy the manu-
fncturers 10 come before the committee
that has been selected, to argue or dis
prove these statements and TO show the
necessity, II any, for the reductions
We have no idea that the manufacturer
will attempt TO do this, because in doing
20 they would have to reveal the cost OF
production and the profits realized
That would end the argument Th'
manufacturers are unwilling, they dar,
not, expose their profits
Evening journal., 1894-02-27

TIE selection and appointment Of
Senator Hill 20 meet Miss Susan b An.
thony, 30 a talk that the ancient and
honorable Susan proposes TO give for the
benefit Of the United States Senate and
the world ebout "Wcmen's rights, " Is not
altogether a joke Senator Hiil Is one
OF the best catches IN the Senate. he
does not smoke nor chew tobacco: he does
not drink. nor play billiards, nor loaf
about bar rooms, nor gamble, nor bet
on horse races, nor act as a SUNDAY
school superintendent II there Is
moral model-a paragon OF personal
pulchriiude-in the Senate Of the United
States. St Is Senator BIN. We
cannot say that he Is without guile,
but be is certainly child ike aud bland.
Nov Susan IS one OF the Oldest and
most eligible maidens IN the country
She ia not beautiful. but she Is amiable
and full Of experience, a great deaf Of
which Is political OF course. not being
Young, she Is rot aiddy. aud not being q
widow, she does not take notice" OF
other men, hence she will not b
liable to firt or otherwise tamper With
David's virgin heart After goint
through the list OF eligible Senators care.
fully, II not religiou,ly. the Senators
with great forethought selected the
senior Senator from New York TO NEE,
Miss Anthony Through this meeting
they have very lively expectations.
Whether these expectations will be full
dlled OF not, no prophet can tell Bot
ia any case, II Mss Anthony.
affections are stirred by th,
elequen; and tactful senior Senator fson
New York. and his affections shoule
concentrate upon her. the disaster vii
not follow Immediately. David Is not q
hurry. and Miss Anthony can wait sh,
has demonstrated that. She is not men
TONED in pre- historic annals. but f. 4
currently reported that she appeare,
soon after the food and has been waitin,
ever since.
Evening journal., 1894-02-27
RAILROADS.

DENNslI.VANIA RAlLROAD-sTAND
Il ARD Railway OF America-Protecied
Ihroughout ~ the lnterlochng Switch and
PARLIAMENTARY, WILMINGTON and Bali
TlMOHE RAILROAD, December q. 1893.
Trains Will leave Wilmington as follows;
Philadelphia express, 55, 2 IS, 20, 90. : 42,.
2 80, j0 Aiu, lOu5, 10 l6. II 20, u 81 a. m.,.
li2 lq 81 8 u5. O3, 10. l7, b 90 u5, l2 m.
ACCOMMODATION, 0 90, C 55, 8 O6, 10 As, IL a3a N.
II 38 %, ~ 20, As. 10 3Jp IN
Chester express. 81. 4 20, Q ~, AZ. z 50, $50,
900 lUO5, II 20, IL 81 m, 81. 8 o., 5 90, ~
Aecommodation.e 90. 8 IS, O6, ,lO@, ,uSam,
l2 S3, 2 g, 8 40. 8 % 2 IS, 10 30 p m.
New York, 80, 255. 4 ~. 3 30, Q IS, 8 so, 2 90,
10 O5, 10 f5 II 81 m. ne 10, 81, 20, O5 '5 10
Il. b %, 70 n, %, 10 20 p m.
Boston, without change. 10 10 a N, 8 Sc D M,
Florida and the South, tvia Atlantic Coast
New Orleans. Richmond and Danville Ex--
West Chester, via Lamokin. 9 30, g O6 m.
Newark Centre and intermediate stations.
Baltimore and Washington, 485. sM, 911,
10 l5 II 90 m. IL o. l2 so u Is, OS, "a. %,
70 O3, 5S, Z Al. ~ p m, II le night
baltimore and intermediate stations, 2 80,
4 45, O6 m. and AZ night
Baltimore aud Bay Line . ? m.
New Castle. l3, II II n m, Al. 430, 500, 50
9 81 p m, II % night.
Lewes. 10 m. n D m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar
8 10, II % m. g m, T. VI night
Harrington'and way stations only, 2 Il p m.
| Express Tor Wyoming, bup m
Express f,r ape { ires. Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk. II 90 a IN, y Oh night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street for VIII
in'RIssIH II 3 m. js Po. Po Il, 81 &c. S. S 4oi al
| o. 80, rs, 1865 80, n g. II Is, n l N.
| Accommodation, o 20. 33. lOao NIL y t3,
| %. 4 81, @ %. 81, 10 %. ii rs m.
I Sunday Trains-Leave Wilmington for:
Philadelphia. express, s., 2 s., ~. 50,9 %,
10 05. II 81 mi 30, 0j, 5H, T., 81, z 90, 25r
! q n m III ID. lI.a M. u.
Chester express / S.. 40. $50 90, 10 O5,ll 81,
a m, %, 8 o., 56, Z O6, 9 IL p u Accommo-
dation, 2 90, % a m, II 10, 45, %, b ~, 20,
Sew York. express, l 55, 255, 40. 200, $50.
10 %. II 81 m, Il 10, 81, O5, %, % 10 b.b6.
Boston. without change. r So pm.
New Orleans. Richmond and Danville ex-
West chester, via Lamokin, O5 a m,
Sew Castle. 3 5lp m. p GO night.
| Cape Charles. Old Point Comfort and Nor
Aiiddletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming,
Laurel and Delmar Il Ol night.
For Florida and the south Cvia Atlantic
Coast Line ~ rs a m, ~ 80 p m.
Baltimore and Washington, 35, Of, 10
am. l. CA, 1850, %, 70 %, Al, 20 p m,
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 90
Leave Philadelphia. Broad street. for VIII
mington, express, 3 so 20 10, II Is a N,
u 10, 4 Al, Dos, 6 50. Z 40, 1886, II uS, II ~
IL 83 D IN.
6l0, S 38. 10 Oh n tS pm.
For further Information, passengers are re-
ferred to u ticket Office az the station
| +CongressiOnal Limited Express trains COM
posed entirely of Pullman Nesubule Parlor
| and Dining Cars. NOextre fare.
| sIimited Express Trains. composed Of PULL
| man Veslibu q PRflor Cars. Neslhule Pas
senger Coaches and Dining Cars. No extra
/ fare.
yRichmond and Danville Express. Go
| cOaches)
| 9Dining Car attached.
| s. NJ, PROVOST. Y X. WOOD,
General Manager General PASSENGER Agt
Evening journal., 1894-02-27
n1on,iceiio.s Murder aFvsterv.

MONTICELLO, n. Y, Feb, 27.-The re
spousibihty for the murders of Jacob
Moore and his housekeeper last Thursday
has not yet been fixed. Floyd Carr, who
was arrested on suspicion on Sunday after
noon, had hearing before W. B. Nevin
and was remanded until Thursday next to
await developments. The bodies Of the
numbered people were buried.
Evening journal., 1894-02-27
Faeo poueLAss,sz HALF.eRoTAeR.

tie Died at His Home in Caroline County
Yesterday.
DENTON, Md, Feb 27.-Stephen
Bailey, aged 20. the hRlf-brother OF
Frederick Douglass and well to do
colored man, died at his home, in the
sixth district of Caroline county, yester-
day He bore a striking resemblance to
Frederick Douglass Bailey was an
intimate friend Of Bishop A w Way
man, OF the African Methodist Episco-
pal Church Bishop Wsyman will
preach the funeral sermon tomorrow
Douglass, Wayman and Bailey were
bows fOgether
Evening journal., 1894-02-27

AL q the newspaper prophets.
among them the EvESISG JOURNAL, are
not surprised that Chaska, the Indian.
has deserted his wife. Cora Belle Fellows.
the white school teacher. whom be mar
ried three years ago The EVENING
Journal mildly deprecated the choice
Of Miss Fellows; but, said, philosopb-
ically, quoting the old lady who kissed
the COW, Everybody 20 hts taste II
Mics Fellows likes that sort OF thing
three years with Cbaska and the two
half-breed children ought to satisfy her
Chsska beat hsr. aud when she objected
be got an Indian wife, who would not
object.
Evening journal., 1894-02-27

TIE suggestion that the silver-pro-
ducing states should secede and Join the
Republic Of Mexico Is put forth BY a
silverite whose information Is not eqral
to bis enthusiasm. The price Of silver
bullion IN Mexico is regulated BY the
price Of silver In London and New York
The Mexican silver coins are exchanged
on the borders at the current price o.
silver bullion. Ia this country the silver.
psper, copper and nickel currency Is re
deemed BY the government at par
in gold or Is received IN. paw
nent Of taxes and customs.
That makes ali OF our currenoies pass at
their face values reg,r less Of II g
~orthlessness Of the paper or Of the so
per cent depreciation Of the silver. A
silver dollar, worth 80 cents, Is not SO ac-
oeptable 70 the people as paper dollar
worth nothing in itself The people
1vniS rot aeelt l..lsr but lcI re flc.
Evening journal., 1894-02-27

We would not disparage charity. Il
is every mans duty and privilege 70 be
charitable Charity is a Godlike trait; it
Is a divine inspiration But il must be
intelligent and unselish II must be ex
pended on those who are worthy, other
wise It is harmful
Evening journal., 1894-02-27

soNE men prefer to do their charity at
the expense and labor Of other people.
We know q woman who solicited money
from al her other friends to pay for q
gift to friend whom many Of them did
not know OF even wish to know. Il is
not charity 10 beg others for a small sun
that you might give yourself. for a char
liable object that Is particularly your
own That is often simply an advertise
neut
Evening journal., 1894-02-27

CITY OF MEXICO. Feb. 27.-Congressman
Wilson'S condition has not undergone any
material change. The very best medical
skill in Mexico has been called into the
case. aud the distinguished American vi
.-se tue tgs- care uutgt.ep-ion
Evening journal., 1894-02-27

WE would not have q man hesitate to
do charity but we won have him BE- 10
sure that he is doing charity that there
is no probability Of evil resulting from
what he d1es The man who carelessly
throws away his money, his bread or his
clothing, is almost IS bad as the man
who boards that for which his neighbor
suffers
Evening journal., 1894-02-27

II the Democrats impose a tax or
sugar IS they should. ex-Spesker Reed
will learn that he has delivered one
aententious diotum too many. He has
declared, not once only. but frequently,
that sugar "sh,uld be dutlable for rev
enue only" All the me toos" who
follow the leadership Of the Great Amer
icau Snarler, have declared that that Is
true. Senator Voorhees, has taken ad-
vantage Of this In advocating a duty on
suger saying that the Republicans will
be estopped from declaring that il is 3
schedule prepared for protection.
Evening journal., 1894-02-27
salvards, NV of De,th Set.

CARLISLE, Pa, Feb 21-Tickets for the
execution Of Charles Salyards, sentenced
% hang next Thursday for the murder OF
Policeman Martin, were issued 10y Sheriff
Strock. IL is expected that counsel tor the
condemned man Will ask the governor for
a further rcprieve