davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-02

bargain-end-sale order. - Louisville
Courier-Journal Dem.).
70 In 1861, when the republican par
ty took hold of the reins of govern
ment prophets of evil said "all was
lost And yet the republicans brought
order out of chaos, and such prosperity
as the world never before saw. They
can do it again-more than that, they
will. Chicago Inter Ocean.
sH-Of the sixty-two cities in Indiana
which have just held elections ifty-
three elected republican mayors and
nine democratic. This is equivalent to
republican majority of about fifty
thousand on a state election. The
state gave Cleveland pluralityof I, 125.
A change of more than fifty-seven thou
sand votes In eighteen months is ex-
traordinary, but that is what Indiana
thinks of democracy now that she has
had a taste of it.-Cincinnati Times
Star.
GN The government continues to run
behind every month The receipts for
April were SO, 500, 900 less than the ex-
penses The total deficit for the past
ten months foots up s65, 447, Al, or an
average of over SO, 500, 900 month. At
this rate the democrats will have the
whole country mortgaged to Wall
street before the end of Cleveland's s
term. And what makes the outlook
still more gloomy is the fact that the
Wilson bill in any form possible to pass
is almost certain to increase the deficit.
Chicago Sum-
eB~ 1t may be claimed that national
questions did not enter into the cleo
tions recently held, which were gen.
orally for town and municipal officers.
Such position cannot be maintained.
So generally have these elections re-
suited in favor of the republicans, even
in districts heretofore strongly demo-
cratic, that it is vain to attempt to dis
guise the fact that they are protests
against the folly and incapacity of the
democratic administration of national
affairs. Brooklyn Standard Union.
Is An organ of the present admins
tration says that what worries the men
in control of the government finances
is not how to keep gold in the treasury.
but how to get money. That is the
trouble exactly, as it has been for the
last nine months The democrats have
done a good deal of dustrthrowing In
the form of talk about the necessity of
replenishing the gold reserve for the
protection of the money standard Of
the country. but what they have meant
has been that the revenues of the gov
ernment needed padding out by means
of borrowing. in order to prevent the
nation from falling into something very
like hsnkruptaF. -CleYelsud LeadeS-
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-02

r. G. Dun Il Co., in a CONNER cial re-
port lit must be noticed this house is
not political but strictly business)
summed up the history of the fiscal
year thus:
"A fiscal year never matched In the history
OF the country in volume OF industrial produc-
ton, in magnitude of domestic exchanges, or
in foreign trade, has Just closed"
On the 10th of September. 1892, the
Dry Goods Economist said:
Dress goods manufacturers ought to be
happy this season because they are busy de-
livering the goods already ordered and book
ing orders for more They can conf
IDENTIFY look forward to a continuous run of
business for the next six months"
The final quotation, that shows this
state of affairs, may well be made from
the last message December 6, 1922
made by President Harrison to congress:
"The general conditions affecting the com
mercial and industrial interests OF the United
States are in the highest degree favorable. A
comparison of the existing conditions with
those of the most favored period in the history
of the country WILL 1 believe, show that so
high a degree Of prosperity and so general a
diffusion of the comforts of life were never be-
fore enjoyed by our people There has
never been o time in our history when work
was so abundant or when wages were as high,
whether measured by the currency in which
they paid or by their power to supply the
necessaries and comforts of life"
The foregoing extracts will show the
condition Of affairs in 1892 In Novem-
Der of that year the result of the cleo
tions foretold the repeal of the Nc
Kinley tariff bill and the free trade
policy on the part of the democratic
party. From that day to this we have
had, first distress, uneasiness and
doubt; we have had the curtailment of
business, the reduction of volume of
enterprises, and general shrinkage
involving the business Of the country.
Little by little we have gone on dimin-
ishing our exports. Wheat has gone
lower. Every product of the farmer
has diminished in value. Our manufac-
tured articles nave gone to such price
that there is no profit in manufacture
ing, and manufacturers have had to
reduce their forces and their output.
Reductions in wage schedules have been
made. Strikes have followed until the
result is now seen in a financial con-
dition hitherto unknown in this broad
land
These are not idle words. The facts
set forth above are incontrovertibie.
No one who reads this article has been
exempt from the tax of this condition.
The effects of this impending change
became visible when President Cleve-
land began his administration in
March, 1898, but, not desiring to recog-
nize the true cause. he and his party
associates charged them to the Shar-
man Law. Aftsr mnch representation
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-02

he summoned copgre S; and. largely by
his personal influence, succeeded in
having that act repealed They
charged that with this act repealed
prosperity would Immediately resume
its sway. the wheels of industry would
again revoive, good wages and plenty
of work would bless the workingmaa
and all our ills would be removed.
The Sherman law was repealed and
we have watched vainly. The remedy
did not touch the disease. The threat
of the inter spoliation of our industrial
conditions was broader and deeper th an
any Sherman law. 1t was not silver,
in it's purchase or its non-purchase. 1t
was the threat of free trade and the
destruction of our protective system.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-02
A GLANCE BACKWARD.
Sharp Contrast Between the Years OF
1892 and 1894.

A Sharp Contrast Between the Years OF
1892 and 1894.
The present condition of business and
and admitted Of all men in every part
of the country All the manufacturing
and productive interests are crippled,
closed up or seriously embarrassed.
At least estimate one million work
ingmen, who heretofore have had good
work, good wages and comfortable
homes, stand idle. Many of these are
suffering for the want of the necessar-
les of life, and their wives and children
are in the same condition. 1t Is seri-
GUS question for them to obtain suita-
bic clothing for their families, to buy
school books for their children; or to
secure necessary food and meet the
common everyday expenses of life.
Many of these men go from town to
town in search of labor; they find their
fellow workingmen in similar straits,
and on all hands discover the financial
conditions which are tending to lower
wages and reduce their condition from
its former prosperous state
1t is well for us to look this question
squarely in the face. Let us see what
are the causes which have led to this
condition. Let us see how things stood
under the Mckinley bill, under re-
publican administration, and how they
stand now with the threat of the Will
son bill, the threat of the abolition of
protection and democratic president,
senate and house
The elections occurred in November
of 1892 1t will be we'll to find what
the state of affairs was previous to that
date.
July Is, 1892. the Boston Herald, a
supporter of Cleveland and in favor Of
the reduction of customs duties, said:
"Where is the idle woolen mill to-day? There
Is none. = = Not only are the great majority OF
the wooden mills employed, but many are con-
templating enlargements and improvements
What does all this mean? 1t means the great
est consumption of wool the country has ever
known for years"
July II, 1892, the New York Herald,
an ultra democratic paper, remarked:
THE business Of the country is in provols-
ingly healthy condition New indus
trial enterprises for manufacturing iron, cotton
and wooden fabrics are going into operation in
various sections In the face of such con-
dition of things the calamity howlers must re-
main silent"
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-02
GATHERED FROM NATURE.

M1cRoscoPIsTs say that the strongest
microscopes do not, probably, reveal
the lowest stages Of animal life.
MAN is scientifically defined as forty
ave pounds Of carbon and nitrogen diff
fused through five buckets OF water
NEITHER chemists nor naturalists
have yet been able to solve the ques-
ton why lobster turns red when
boiled.
OVER one hundred instances are on
record where human bodies, after bur-
ial, remained uncorrupted for many
years.
TIE wettest place in this country is
Neah bay, in Washington; over one
hundred and ,twenty-three inches of
rain fall there every year.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-02
Free as Air.

Although long and obstinately obstructed,
free as air become the bowels when Hos
letters Stomach Bitters is used to relieve
and regulate them. Not that the great
laxative operates unduly upon them. Quite
the contrary. Neither does it cause gripping.
In both these particulars tits preferable to
violent cathartic. Use the Bitters for ma
larial and rheumatic ailments, kidney trou-
BILE, biliousness, dyspepsia and nervousness.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-02
KNOWLEDGE

Brings Comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative; efectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also Che name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any Substitute if offered.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-02
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

sB-The democratic party, we notice,
Is still running down Hill all over the
country. Chicago Journal.
eBr Judging from its record on the
tariff bill, the ''fnanciering" done by
the senate finance committee is of the
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-02
western American Scenery.

The Chicago, Milwaukee g. st. Paul R'y
has now ready for distribution sixteen page
portfolio Of scenes along its line, half tones,
of the size of the Worlds Fair portfolios
lately issued. They are only ten cents each
and can be obtained without delay by
remittipg, the amount to GEO. H. HEAFFonD,
General fass. Agent, Chicago, Ill.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-02
Protecting Cottolene.

The N. K Fairbank Company Of Chi
cago have lately brought suit in the United
States Court against w. L. Henry, OF TINS
city. for S., 100000 for infringement OF their
trade mark 'sCottolene." The n. X. Fair
bank Company sets forth that they or1gi-
mated, prepared, and put upon the market
new food product consisting of refined
Cotton Seed Oil and a small proportion OF
Beef Suet, making pale yellow material OF
the consistency and substance of lard, al
most without odor and intended to take the
place of lard in cooking.
In order to indicate the source and gen.
uineness of their new food product, they
originated, coined and used as trade mark
the word 'Cottolene." The healthfulness
and many other advantages of Cottolene
became at once very popular and is now
largely sold all over the country
The new food product and its name SCOT
volene' have become widely known as the
product of The N. K. Fairbank Company.
The trade mark is described as trade
mark for Oleaginous Food Substances,
&C." consisting of head or neck of a
Steer or other bovine partially enclosed by
sprigs and branches of the Cotton plant"
The N. X. Fairbank Company charges
that w. L. Henry, of Macon, Ga, dealer
in fresh meats and food products generally,
avail himself of the benefits of the name
"Cottolene" and its popularity; that he has
been and is selling product similar in kind,
but inferior in quality, under the name of
"Cottolene" to the injury of the original
and genuine "Cottolene," and to the loss
and injury of it's manufacturers The n. K.
Fairbank Company.
The infringements upon the trade mark Of
"Cottolene" have become so frequent, and
so many dealers are selling an inferior
article and claiming it to be Cottolene that
The n. X. Fairbank Company are deter
mined to protect their customers and pro-
pose to sue every retail dealer who is thus
imposing upon his customers and infringing
upon The N X. Fairbank Companys trade
mark k-TeleOrdph. Macon, Ga.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-02

THEORY Not In It.-sMy theory" began
the man as the policeman tried to steer him
straight: my theory" ''Come off, in
terrupted the officer; ''it isn't your theory
that I'm interested in now; it is your con-
dition," and he yanked him along merrily.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-02

In the Market Customer -'Send me up
three pounds of steak" 'Butcher-'Beef-
steak or porksteak." Customer-"Mis-
take / forgot; my wife said she wanted
mutton chops. Detroit Free Press.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-02

"CHAPP1E and Wilkins had disputa !.
the club the other night, and Chappe %, 4
so excited that he lost bis head "Desr
me, how fortunate Chappies head was IN
only weak spot. "-Harper's Bazar A II
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-02

Book AGENT (entering the sanctumJ-I
have a little work here which," Excuse
me-" interrupted the victim, ''but l have
great deal. .n-Boston Courier.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-02
Beware OF Ointments for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange the whole
system when entering it through the mu-
cous surfaces. Such articles should never
be used except on prescriptions from rep
utable physicians, as the damage they will do
is ten fold to the good You can possibly de-
rive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure man.
ufactured by F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.,
contains no mercury, and is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sureyou get the gen.
uine. 1t is taken internally. and made in
Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney q Co. Testi-
monials free.
tH- Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle
Halls Family Pills, 25 cents.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-02

MANY man who claims to be looking for
work wouldn't recognize a job if it stepped
up and tapped him on the shoulder.-Phlla-
delphia Record
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-02

"BEHAvE yourself, my child,' said the
oyter to his son. Father, you forget" re-
piled the youthful oyster. ut is the merry
month of May, and no one expects an
oyster to be good at this time. l am not
clam. .''-Harper's Bazaar.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-02

THE criminal judge may be a man of few
words, but he is not always man Of short
sentences. Philadelphia Record.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-02

GLENN's Sulphur Soaps a genuine remedy
for Skin Diseases.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, 50 cents
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-02

''IT certainly has done Silas good to jine
the church," said Mrs Corntossel. Pm
glad ter hear it,n said the visitor, ''but how
kin We tell9" "He went fishin' yesterdaytan'
owned up ter not gettin' bite. ."-WashiEg-
ton Star
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-02

MUDGE-'Some villain got into my room
last night and stole a pair of brand new
trousers. l had them made in London" "
Yabsley-"London made, eha oh, you
are all right, then. They will turn up the
first day it rains. indianapolis Journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-04
MARINE NOTES.

The Champion will leave early Mon
day morning.
The Kaala was the only vessel TO ar.
rive yesterday.
The Arawa left for Victoria at
o'clock this Afternoon.
The Waimanalo will Monday at ~
o'clock for Waianae and way ports.
The Philadelphia will depart for Mare
Island next Wednesday, August Sth.
The Waialeale will leave at 0 o'clock
Monday morning for Maui and Hawai-,
Captain Cook-Crowley left for the
North Western coast to-day. He said
before starting that he did not know
where he was going, and would not
come back.
The Arawa left Sydney July Goth al
o'clock p. M, FIJI July 25th and ar
rived at Honolulu this day at Z a. m
Fine weather throughout. She brought
three passengers for this port and has
sixty in transit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-04
THE COMING BICYCLE MEET.
How Henry Giles win Fly Away on the
CHANDLER"

How Henry Giles VIII Fly Away ON the
CHANDLER"
Considerable interest is now being
taken by the local wheemen in the COM
ing bicycle races. They are all actively
training and can be seen skimming
along on King and Beretania streets any
afternoon. The watches have stopped
on some very lively eighth and quarter
mile dashes.
Interest is centered in Henry Giles as
the coming man. He is riding his
Ran bier" racer in fine shape, and it
will be very strange if he is not close to
the tape at the finish.
According to the latest sporting
papers, two New Worlds records have
been made by Julien p. Bliss, the
Rambler" rider, at the Waltham track,
July 18th. Raced by tandem he rode a
mile with standing start in
two minutes. After rest
he rode a mile, flying start, in 1.54 As,
breaking the best previous record by
l-5 seconds. Bliss rode his first quar-
ter in % l.5 and the last in 30 Is.
"Ramblers" now hold the worlds one
mile record. The local agency for the
"R lmbler" is the Honolulu Cyclery,
l07 King Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-04
THE sCorsMEN RECEIVE


Success.
The Scottish Thistle Clubs concert
Friday evening was, in every sense. a
complete success. Extra chairs were
brought in and standing room was even
then at IA premium. Fully 10 people
passed through the doors during the
progress of the concert and dance.
The program was a grand success and
and the clubs membership is to be
congratulated upon it. The following
numbers were rendered: Opening re-
marks, by Sir Daniel Logan; piano solo,
by Miss Nellie McLennon; song, by
Robert More; recitation, by Mrs. DR..
McLennan; flute solo, by l.. Bar.
sotu; instrumental duet. by Ritman
and Pollock; ventriloquism, by DIR.
More; and bells and bottles, by Mr.. Ash;
violin solo, by Mr.. Lloyd; Indian clubs,
by Mr.. Finney; topical song. by Chester
Doyle, and ocarine solo, by Mr.. Pollock.
Professor Berger was accompanist.
he playing the piano.
After completion of the program the
hall was cleared and a most delightful
dance had, nearly all of the young folks
present taking active part.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-04
THE NICAnAGuA CANAL.
How 1t win shorten Distances and In.
crease Trade.

The opening of the Suez canal prarti.
cally shortened the distance between
Europe and Asia by 1000 miles. To
come down to localities, it has placed
England 1000 miles nearer to Hong Kong
than New York. The opening of the
Nicaragua canal would create another
revolution of distances. Cutting the
distance from New York to San Fran
cisco by 10000 miles, it would place all
American ports nearer to the east coast
of Asia than European ports. The GO
of a trip of n thousand-ton vessel from
an Atlantic port to Hong Kong would
it is estimated, be reduced by $4,000.
This reduction in cost would throw
freight our way.
Now, goods to American Atlantic
ports 90 largely through the Suez canal
when the Nicaragua canal is completed
II very large portion of this traffic will
pass through the American canal.
There is IA commerce valued at about
81 500, 900, 600 per annum waiting for
the quickest and cheapest route. The
opening of the Nicaragua canal will not
bring all this commerce this way, but it
will enable us to win back much that
the opening of the Suez canal lost.
There is another point to be consid.
cred. There are no more cutoiTs to be
taken advantage of. The necks of land
which shut off water communication be-
tween Europe and Asia and between
North and South America will be st YER
ed. There are no more necks on the
earths surface Of like character and inn
portance. Canals will be built to connect
local bodies of waters in Europe and
Asia, but there are no more oceans to
connect with each other The water
routes by way of Cape Horn and
Cape of Good Hope will be used only in
emergencies. If the Government con.
structs the Nicaragua canal it will be
within the power of the people to see
that no transcontiuental transportation
companies close it ups +. CdH.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-04
WAR VESSELS DEPART.
PHILADELPHIA AND CHAMPION
TO LEAVE NEXT WEEK.
Flagship to Mare Island and Return
Champion for u Cruise Charleston
Coming.

The dispatches received by Admiral
Walker on the Monowai proved to be
orders to proceed to Mare Island as soon
as the flagship could be gotten under
way. The Philadelphia is in need Of
considerable repairs, and all immediate
adjustment OF her condition is necessary
The instructions by the Monowai were
also of great Importance in that they
deal with the future movements OF the
vessel and the changes of its officers.
In compliance with this order the
superior officers OF the Philadelphia an
nounced late yesterday afternoon that
the flagship would depart for Mare
Island next Wednesday morning, July
9th.
Owing to the condition of the ships
bottom it is calculated that she will take
from eight to ten days to make the trip.
On reaching Mare Island the Phila-
delphia will find Admiral Beardslee in
waiting. Admiral Walkers flag will
at once be hauled down and Admiral
Beardslee's will go up.
Captain Barker will be relieved OF
command of the vessel as soon as she
reaches Mare Island, from where he will
proceed to later assignment on the
Atlantic.
Captain Cotton, late of the hide
pendence will await the arrival of the
Philadelphia at Mare Island, and will at
once relieve Captain Barker.
On the 10th, or next Friday, the
Charleston will leave Mare Island for
Honolulu. She is in excellent condition
and will reach this port in about seven
days. That vessel will remain here I'M
til relieved in manner stated later
On reaching Mare Island the Phila-
delphia will go into the dry dock and
will receive a thorough overhauling.
1t is calculated it will require three
months to put her in first class order
when she will again leave for this port
to remain for an indefinite period.
Until the Philadelphia returns the
United States will not have an Admiral
in this port for the first time since the
revolution.
BY the Monowai the Champion also
received important orders which will
effect the program of that vessel very
materially for the present. Her orders
are to prepare at once for an eighteen
days cruise.
No one outside of the officers of the
vessel and the diplomatic representa-
tives of Great Britain in Honolulu
know what this means or where the
Champion is going. None of the men
know anything, and 'mum" is the
word with the officers. The men say
the Champion received orders to coal
and put to sea for an eighteen days
trip, but where or for what is mys-
terry.
Anyway, the Champion will leave
very early Monday morning to return
about the 24tb, and it is stated that
her course will be to the northwest.
This report has given rise to no end
of rumors, but the general impression is
that the Champion is going to survey
and ascertain fit position for the land
ing OF the Canadian-Australian cable.
Circumstances furnish evidence that
she is looking out for one OF the outlying
islands to the northwest of Kauai.
OF these it seems more than probable
that Necker island is the one in view.