davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-23
"nIrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup"

'sNIrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup"
has been used over Fifty Years by millions of
mothers for their children while Teething, with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child, sottens
he Gums, allays Pain. cures Wind Collie, reg
ulates the bowels, and is the best remedy Tor
Diarrhoea whether arising from teething or
other causes. For sale by Druggists In every
part of the world. Be sure and ask for MIS-.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup. 25c. bottle
apr17MW&F&wtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-23
Maine Good TempIars.

The annual session of the Grand
Lodge of Maine Good Templars will be
held at Augusta, Wednesday and Thurs
day, April II and -.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-23
MANUFACTURERS REMNANTS.
CIean Perfect Goods, in Short Lengths at Half
Price and Less.
FRIDAY.

1000 yards best quality Prints at cents yard.
500 yards "A Percales at 6 1-4c yard, regular
goods IL 1-2 CENTS
500 yards Printed Ducks at l2 cents yard, regular
goods IL 1-2 cents.
500 wards English Silesia at cents yard regular
goods Is cents.
500 yards White Victoria Lawns at IA cents yard
regular goods Is cents.
800 yards White Satne used for lining purposes, az
IA cents yard, regular goods II cents
200 yards Hair Cloth at cents yard regular goods
90 cents. These goods will be displayed at the do
nestle counter all marked in plain figures
that all may Of the astonishing bar
gains.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-23

The New Horsford's Baking Powder is a
| Wonderful Invention.
| teaspoonful contains 40 per cent. more rails
F! n power than the best of other kinds, and it
| excels in purity and healthfulness.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-23

Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed: Castoria!
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-23
Franklin Falls, N. "a
Considered IncurabIe
Heart PaIpitation, Stomach
Troubles, Etc.

Took Hoods Sarsaparllia and 10
Now Able to Work as Usual.
&C. I. Hood & Co., LOWELL Mass:
81 had been a great sufferer for seventeen
years. My trouble began with stomach diff
culties, brought about by overheating the blood
and then suddenly changing the temperature by
drinking cold water. I doctored with home
physicians, but did not receive benefit. grew
worse at times and was troubled at night by
FIuttering of the Heart.
My food hurt me considerably, in fact during all
these years have had to be very careful about
what ate, and much of the time I went with
out any supper. became all worn out. Two
doctors agreed that my case
Was Incurabie
and was liable to die any moment. Hoods
Sarsaparilla was recommended to me and it has
been the only medicine that has given me any
relief. My heart trouble has apparently sub
sided, and there Is decided change for the
better in the pains in my head. Since commenc-
ing to take Hoods Sarsaparilla my food does
not distress me and eat heartily. 1t has been
possible for me to work most of the time for a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-23
Hoods s;s'::'si1i'' Cures

year past. have recommended Hoods Sarsa-
parilla to others and shall always have good
word for it on account of the benefit it has given
me-" ALMoN p. COOLEY Franklin Falls, n. Fl.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-23

Striped Cotton Skirts CSC, 5oc 75c, $40 soo EACH
Fast Surah Skirts &c. S13S $780, 49, $685. ESQ EACH
Black Gloria Skirts $3.50 and $50 each.
Black Mohair Skirts at 50 .25, ESQ., 275 287 each.
Moreen Skirts in Black and Gray at $2.S7 each.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-12
NO HUNGRY PEOPLE.

A few days ago, one OF Garnett's
merchants said to the writer that
there are no hungry, unemployed
people in this country. We told
him there were thousands of them
no further away than Kansas City.
This he vehemently denied. The
next day, that plutocratic sheet, the
Kansas City Star, which has ever
claimed that times are good, and
thai money and work are plenty,
contained the following editorial
Three thousand men stood at the
junction of independence avenue
and Porter road yesterday morning,
asking for work on the construction
of a sewer. Fifty men were chosen.
Twenty-nine hundred and fifty men
turned away and went home where
anxious wives and hungry families
were waiting, and greeted the faces
at the door with the old heavy look
of disappointment. If the method
of computing population from the
heads of families is correct, then
nothing is more certain than that
$4,000 people in Kansas City are in
want of work.
"Yet, with these thousands willing
to work-imploring work-crylng
for work--there is plenty of work
in Kansas City to do-plenty that
ought to be done. There are miles
of streets which ought to be i'm
proved NOW A! There is work enough
of a public character which is stead
ily demanded by the public welfare
to furnish employment to every idle
man in Kansas City" r
The merchant referred to also said
that if the Pullman employees didn't
like the wages they were getting,
they should have got job some
where else that if they couldn't
get work at one place. they should
go elsewhere.
Well, there were over five thou
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-12
Notwithstanding.

THERE are mean sayings, and
devlsh sayings, and sayings that
breed contempt. To those that are
devlish, and so base in thought as
to breed contempt, the following,
taken from that great sewer OF Nth,
the Kansas City Journal, we would
direct special attention: Govern
or Altgeld does not approve OF the
assassination of Carnot. Mr.. Alt
geld, it seems, is not in favor of
substituting the knife for the bomb. ="
The insinualion in this devilish
fling is that Governor Altgeld is in
favor of assassination with the
bomb. and it is not the assassina-
ton of President Garnet to which
he objects, but the manner of his
taking off. Can hellish vindictive-
ness go farther? Is there a deeper
depth of infamy than that betrayed
bv the Journal pot-house scribbler
If there is, the Devil certainly has
no place he could fill, for he would
lead a revolt of the legions.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-12

sand of those Pullman employees. II
they had gone in body in search OF
work, they would have been called
"a gang of dirty tramps and hobos, :"
and they would be met at the out
skirts of each town they undertook
to enter, and ordered by the author
tiles not to enter the city or, it
they had succeeded in getting into
town, they would have been arrest
ed for stepping on the grass.
If, instead of going in a body in
search of work, they had gone out
singly, in pairs or in little squads,
thew would have been arrested as
tramps and put on the rock-pile.
If we could not see or hear, we
might possibly believe that every
thing is lovely but a man who is
possessed of the FIVE lenses and is
no. "nateral- born burned fool'' Is
we'll aware of the fact that the times
are out of joint, and that there are
multiplied thousands of hungry, un-
employed men and their families in
this country. In the face OF the
facts. man who will deny the
trnth as herein set forth is either
very ignorant or very dishonest.
Plenty of work Why, yes OF
course there's plenty of work all
about us. Farmers need hands to
help about the farm work, and they
need barns and better houses But
where is the money to pay the hands
or to buy lumber and pay for build
ing the houses and barns New
houses and improvements are needed
in town, but there is no money TO
nav for them. There is much public
work to be done, but no money to
pay for it. This every sensible
person knows, whether he acknowl-
edges it or not. On account OF this
lack of money to pay for work, we
have millions of unemployed, half
starved people in this country, our
friend the merchant to the contrary,
Notwithstanding.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-12

The Fourth of-July celebration at
Merriam park, near Minneapolis,
Mimi, was celebration of reform
ers. Our own Ex-Governor St. John
was there, and was one of the prin-
cipal speakers, if not THE principal
speaker. Hon. S. M. Owen, the
Populist nominee for governor of
Minnesota, also spoke, preceding
Gov St. John. A union OF reform
parties was advocated by St. John,
in his speech. Turning to Mr..
Owen, he said: "My brother, there
is no more reason why the parties
we belong to should be separated
than that the Presbyterian and Con-
gregationalist should take different
roads to Heaven" lie handled the
money question with master hand.
TO a representative of the Minneap-
oils Tribune he said, relative to the
present labor troubles /: 1.-The pres
ent trouble is the legitimate out
growth of long line of vicious
Legislation in the interest of monop-
olies, trusts and capital, and against
the great body of the common peo-
pie. The strike of to. day is simply
an enlarged and intensified struggle
between capital and labor, which
will probably result in temporary
victory for capital in the suppression
of labor by military force. While
my entire sympathy is with the men,
and ! believe they are right, and
will ultimately triumph, it will not
be until more abuse is heaped upon
them. The railroad companies have
the power, and the government is
back of them, and when man has "a
family crying for bread, he is bound
to accept work. But no power OIL
earth can suppress the spirit OF I'M
rest that exists to- day. There is
but one way out, and that is abso'
lutte control by the government OF
all means of travel and communica
ton. The demonstration of silver,
tariff legislation, and, above all, the
temperance question, has done much
to bring about the present terrible
financial condition Of the country
And in the midst of all our troubles
congress is Juggling with the tariff
question, while millions are beng
made by those who have the tip al
to the final outcome. The present
senate is disgrace to the nation
and might as well be abolished. II
should either be abolished or there
should be a change in the manner o.
electing senators"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-12

The Kansas Farmer seems to
think that the Pullman boycott was
pre-arranged for the purpose of fore
ing a reduction of wages of railway
EMPLOYEES. The Farmer If right.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-12

IL the American Railway Union
had struck at the ballot-boX for
presidents, congressman and judges,
it would have no greivances-no
wrongs that needed righting.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-12

WHAT class of men suffer NOR
from a strike than farmers ? an,a
what class bear with wrong-doing
more patiently than the agricultur-
lists
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-12

5th inst. gives an interesting &C
count of the celebration the Fourth
at Minnehaha Falls, at which Gen.
j. S. Coxey spoke. The Tribune
says the crowd will never be com
puted, but it was enormous. Gen.
Coxey spoke for two hours, and he
was interrupted by frequent bursts
of deafening applause. The Trib-
une, in describing the speaker, says:
"Mr. Coxey is modest, unaffected
gentleman, quiet and unassuming in
his manner, giving one the impress
sion of a well-to-do business man,
which he is, and devoid of single
Incorporate or vindictive sentiment.
He dresses and talks like gentle
man. He abuses nobody but crook
ed legislators, and wants to see the.
people get good roads. His speech
was revelation to thousands"
Speaking of the grass episode, Gen
Coxey said "My fellow citizens,
| did not step on the grass. Mr..
Brown did, and the police took after
him. / had plenty of room on the
walk, and reached the capitol steps
without having touched the grass
] did not dream of being arrested
had asked permission to speak
and had met with some courtesy
from those supposed to be in author
ity. ! did nothing which an Amer
lean citizen living in this free land
of ours might not do with perfect
propriety. The charge of walking
on the grass was trumpet up by
Grover, presumably. They wanted
an excuse to arrest the 'ring-leadcr'
But, seriously, my friends, suppose
I had inadvertently stepped on the
grass. 1t would not have been II
crime. If grass is so precious III
Washington, we had better move
the capitol out West, where it is.
not so much of luxury. The other
charge against me was for display
ing banner. 1t was an innocent
little thing Mr.. Coxey held up
small white banner about 6x12. Let
me read you the terrible words
which were printed ON the banner
did not carry it, but Mr.. Brown
did Peace on earth, good will to.
men, Not dangerous sentiment
is it? Here is another sample ::
Death to interest on bonds That
was the trouble. The banner con
tanned nothing else, except, 'The'
Commonweal of Christ. -" The
Tribune says that when the speaker
had finished, the crowd set up TIRE
mendous cheer, and there was IA
GREAT rush to shake hands with the
famous man.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-12

SEND us dime and get "KeeF
Of-the Grass" badge. It's daisy
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-12

THE man who cannot see danger
ahead is truly blind.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-07-12

STRIKE at the ballot,box.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-11

make it's own customers by hasten
ing the settlement of new localities.
With the livelier conditions which
will prevail here in short time,
there will be a growth in popula-
ton and boom in house building.
The electric line will, to large ex-
tent, determine the direction in
which the city will grow, and
streets which now exist chiefly in
the maps, or in the minds eye,
will give the company more pas
sengers 20 the block than King aud
Beretania.
These anticipations may seem
somewhat roseate to the doubling
Thomases who require the evil
dences Of their senses to persuade
them, and who are hardly con-
WINGED then. Such people are
lacking in commercial magma
ton ;" they lag behind the reforms
of others. The time has come IN
Hawaii, however, when the coun-
try is going to be developed. The
work will be done, and the profits
reaped by people who. have com
mercial imagination;" who can
count their chickens before they
are Matched and count them right.
No doubt the building of an cleo
trio street railroad viii be very in
furious to the present Tramways
Company. We are sincerely sorry
for it, but it is one of those things
which cannot be helped. The
present company has a road worth
$4,000 with which it is trying to
earn q return on 100000. This
is uphill work. W. wish it we're
easier; we are sincerely sorry for
those stockholders in London.
Honolulu, however, must go ahead,
whether those stockholders sink or
swim. The Tramways Company
has had the opportunity to make
itself popular in Honolulu, but the
opportunity, for some reason, seems
to have been lost. Handicapped
by its unpopularity, bloated with
unwholesome rotations of watered
stock, the company is in bad train
ing for its race with electricity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-11
SATURDAY. AUGUST II, 1894.

THE Bulletin now declares that
it "never questioned the leg atty of
the Presidents appointing powers,
or the powers of his appointees to
act until the end of the first ses-
sion of the Senate" This seems
to dispose of the question at issue
very effectually, as it leaves the
validity of the Circuit Judges ap-
pointment unquestioned. We con-
graduate the Bulletin upon hav-
ing attained more rational frame
of mind.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-11
THE PROPOSED ELECTRIC ROAD.

If Honolulu is TO witness the
construction of an electric street
railroad, it will look as though the
long expected boom had begun.
As is well known, the ADVERTISER
has been agitating this subject for
several months, so that there is no
need of an elaborate restatement of
views which are already well
known to the public. We believe
that there is a promising field for
such road in Honolulu, and that
if the line is economically con-
structed and judiciously selected,
it will pay. Those who are always
more interested in decrying than
in fostering new enterprises have
drawn attention to the fact that
the Hawaiian Tramways Company
pays very small dividends, and
the inference is drawn that a new
road, dividing the traffic, could not
pay any. In the first place, it
should be borne in mind that the
service of the Tramways Company
is far from satisfactory, and that
with a better service a cOnsidera-
bic increase in travel might reason
ably be expected. The number of
persons who maintain their own or
use hired carriages is indefinitely
greater than it would 5e if
cleaner, better aud faster cars
were run, and streets opened
up which the present company
does not reach. 1t is a very COM
mon fact that the supply often
anticipates the demand and creates
II. This is particularly true in the
railroad business.
1t should be remembered further
that the present company, with its
King, Beretania and Nuuanu street
lines, has to pay interest on stock
and bonds amounting to 100000.
1t is probable that for the same
sum a road can be constructed
which will reach much further,
and drain a larger field of travel
with correspondingly larger re-
turns. An electric line to Judd
street, via Nuuanu, Liliha and
School, to Waikiki and the Park
by the beach, and to Punahou via
Kinau and Lunalilo streets and
Wilder Avenue, will get the bulk
of the through travel, besides a
considerable number of intermedi-
ate passengers. Moreover, it will
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-11

THE article on Hawaiian boys In
American athletics, published this
morning, shows a record Of which
Hawaii may well be proud. The
circumstance that so many of these
boys are Of missionary stock will
give deep pain to some, but, unfor-
tunately, it cannot be helped No
doubt there is a propensity to place
too great a stress upon athletic ex-
ercises in the East, and men re-
ceive a degree of attention to which
their other qualities would never
entitle them. At the same time it
is a mistake to suppose that mere
brute force is honored. The con-
slant training, the strenuous con-
tests, develop many excellent quail
ties of mind as well as body, such
as pluck, GOODNESS, self-command.
Many who are prominent as ath-
letes are equally prominent in the
intellectual field. There is no con-
flict between physical and mental
Development; on the contrary, they
should cooperate. Ideal manhood
requires a sound body as well as a
sound mind.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-11
CHURCH SERVICES.
ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL.

The services of the Cathedral
Congregation of st. Andrews Cathe-
dral for tomorrow are as follows
6 80 AM, Holy Communion; II
AM, Holy Communion and sermon
7 80 PM, evensong and sermon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-11
LATTER DAY SAINTS.

In Ceylon, crows are protected as
scavengers.
The latest Paris fad is aluminium
watches.
The ancients considered coral a
valuable medicine.
From a bushel Of corn ii dealer
gets four gallons of whisky.
A single oyster in season produces
about 100000 young.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-11
GrneraE advertisements

HAWAIIAN FERTLIzNG always constantly
tine ofr
M tie
man
the anaIvsi and llth ohe firms d
4 do i i
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-11
SECOND CONGREGATION.

The services Of the Second Con-
gregation Of ST. Andrews Cathedral
tomorrow Sunday will be as fol-
lows: 8 AS AN, morning prayer,
with sermon Venite, Hayes In f !;
TIE Deum, Munro in F; Benedictus,
Battishill in G.; hymns 213 and
100; anthem, g. will lift up mine
eyes," by Whitfield. $50 P. NJ,
Evensong with sermon ; Magnificent,
Hird in a; Nunc Dimittis, Bee
thoven in B fiat; hymns 52S, 261
and 29S. Rev. Alex. Macintosh,
pastor. All are cordially invited.
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.
Sunday, Aug. 18th = Morning /:
"The Gospel of Punishment"
Evening": THE Gospel of Glad
ness"
All are cordially invited to at
tend.
Sunday School at 9 :45 AN.
Y.M. c. a. SERVICES.
Sunday, II AN, at Oahu Jail (;
Is PM, at the Barracks 3 30 P.
NJ, Bible study at y. NJ. G. A. 6 80
PM, Gospel praise service at Y. VI.
G. \.
Tuesday, : 80 PM, prayer meet
ing at y. NJ. c. =.
CHRISTIAN MISSION.
Meetings at Harmony Hall on
King street between Fort and Ala
kea streets.
T. d. Garvin, evangelist, will
preach at 9 :45 a. N. and I 80 p. NJ.
Morning theme: The Measure
of Human Responsibility" Even
ing theme: The Sewer, the Soil,
and the Seed"
Seats free. All will be cordially
welcomed.
LATTER DAY SAINTS.
Reorganized Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints; Mill
lani Hall, rear of Opera House.
Services will be held on Sunday as
follows: 10 a. NJ, Bible class ;
11:15 A. NJ. and 6 80 P. NJ, preach
ing.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-11-14
DOCTOR ~ RETER0N,

TENRDURIA OB 1GBROs, po'
LEY DE RxPRoP1AoIoE
FORZOSA.
OODIGO DE OOMEROIo, sci
rom.
NUEVO OODIGO De JUsTI-
ola MILITAR, aGotad0 poR 81
Doctor 3. Sanchez de Ocaiis, re-
daOtor de- II @ Revigta de los TEi-
bunales
OODIGO DE OOMNROIO, edl-
cl6n de bOlsillo.
CODIGO PENAL DE- CUBA Y
|PUERTO-RIOO.
OODIGO PENAL DIN CUBA Y
PUNRTO-RIOO, POE la BiblioteCa
judicial.
FORMULARIOs DE 10 o.
VII, "Abella"
MANUAL DEL sEORETA-
BIO, "Abella'.
DERNOHO ADMIN1sTRATI-
VO, Isabelle"
RNGLAMENTO EN LAS Ca
RRERAs OIVILES DE ULTRA
MAR.
LEY DE GAIA. para Cuba =
Puerto Rico.
FLORES Y LAGRIMAH, poE
| D. Domingo B. Hernandez.
FORMULARIO Orimiual, poT
Abella
I'D. Magistral, por Bouchardat.
HISTORIA NATURAL. Dol
pereda.
ARITMHTICA, Algebra = Geo
metria, por Oardln.
FILOHOF1A, poR 81 Pedro O.
ferlno.
GRAMATLOA FRANZ NSA, POI
OllendoER y Benot.
GRAMATIOA TNGLNSA, pc
1barra
aRAMAT1nA MUSICAL, POI
R0mero.
O0DIGO CIVIL. --- Nueva edi
Ici6n Official reforms6a.
ARITMETIOA. OortaEar.
| DIOOIONARIO DN LA LEN.
lGUA OASTNLLANA, poE L. Aca
dennis.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-11-14

tado que ses mas pellgroso; y, 8 me.
nos de que se halle remedio para O., sc.
ra fstal, pues la muerte estA esperanto
en- Ia Ultima estaci6n de Aquel csmi-
no. El paciente perece, de necesida1.
como perecerfs de frio, 81 no tu.
viera ropa. Y ain embargo, todsvia
hay personals ton POGO juiciosAs que
hablan con ligereza de Ia digestion y
de ls dyspepsia. Nuncs, sin embarg }.
hnblAn Ssi despues de haber sufrido
sus horforea = peligros.
Lo portentoso del Jarabs Curative
de Ia Msdre Seigel consiste en su po-
der para ponef en- movimiento ere ma
ravilloBo molino qne transforma 81 ALI
mento en- rics sangre. Y 10 ssngfe ss
vida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-11-14

TRADUUJLON dsl latin, pc
POln.
DIOOIONARIO IN 90 espa6ol
DOR Miguel.
GRAMATIOA latino, por RS
oRrtfn
GROGRAFIA, por Sanchez Me
rata.
Idenl, por Moreno Y Nspinosa.
PEDAGOGICAL, Santos.
PsIOOLOGIA, l0gica y 6tica,
MeHye.
RETORIOAy y po6tica, RegdleE,
GEOMRTRIA y trigonometria
ardin.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-11-14
Tinos de RUKDky f0Rol
fITTO 7 BLAIO0,
mMW MI1e iu. ncsltl
Al PuBLIG0

AsSbsn Dc lseibirss, sn h Hsnda q
a, Gnroia l. 90, San Jose nun. !, los
n.eniAeou ' aersditados vinos tintos
= bianeo Do Rusla J xoro { (OGstiI;s) },
|. - dotsllan por botSllas, gArlaionss,
stnrtoa : nsdias pipas, & psssies con.
VsnsiouAlsa.
TSngass On sasntA Gus u elteea
si.uda g q tniea que Eseibs tan o.
uuisitos Vinos.