davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-29

NTw YOEE's NEW CLEARING ROUSE.
white marble, in Italian renaissance
style, and will be an ornament 20 the
financial quarter of New York city. The
site is Cedar street, near Broadway and
not far from Wall
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-29
Tn. Nrr Minister TO Russia.

Clifton R. Breckinridge who has
been appointed minister 10 Russia by
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-29
The Grand Old Mans Daughter.

The Grand Young Daughter Of the
Grand Old Man" is the way Newnhap
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-29

Although every American is familiar
with the words and music Of March
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-29
GSECREfD
SOCIETIES
MASONIC.

Grand Secretary OF North Dako'" amps
From the Temple.
The Colored citizen., 1894-10-29

Bro. Frank ]. Thompson, srahd sto
retary Of the grand lodge ot North Dako-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-03
AS TO HAIR UTTING.
A Question Whether Japan Has
Demanded This of Korea.

LONDON, Sept. PA dispatch from
Berlin to the Times states that MEM
Der of the Chinese LEGATION, in an in
terview, said that China dare not
abandon Korea, even if the war
should last thirty years. Besides, he
added, the Koreans are still hostile TO
the japanese, as is proven by their
refusal to concede the Japanese de-
mand that they cut off their long hair
as token of submission. The jap
anese, he further said, have done
everything to wound the feelings of
the Chinese. Directly the Chinese
Minister had left Toxic, at the out
break of the active hostilities the jap
anese destroyed the Chinese Legation
and Buddhist temple, besides setting
fire to and destroying Chinese club
houses and residences, and numbering
helpless Chinese in the streets.
Count Aoki scouts the idea of any
cessation of hostilities. In an inter
view he fatty denied that the Chinese
had been murdered or their property
destroyed at Toxic. On the other hand,
be said, the Chinese had insulted the
Japanese Minister at Tien-tsin. and
had massacred fifty harmless Japan
ese labOrerS who were working in the
camphor fields in Korea. 1t was also
untrue, he declared, that the japanese
had demanded that the Koreans cut
their hair. The King and the people
of Korea have been friendly with the
Japanese since the battle near Asan.
In conclusion the Count said the Jap
anese leaders would, perhaps, have
hard task to invade China, but they
were determined to persevere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-03

accompanied by naval squadron TO
the mouth of the Pei Ho river, in the
proyince of Pechili. The army and
fleet will be in constant touch, with
view of having the fleet assist in pro-
visioning the army.
The news of the great victory of the
Japanese over the Chinese at Ping
Yang was read at the Korean capital
with every manifestation of joy. The
Japanese flag was carried through the
streets to the Kings Palace. The
King at once telegraphed his con-
pratulations to General Count Tama-
cato, and also sent an expression OF
his homage to the Mikado, designat-
ing the japanese as the liberators OF
Korea. The Mikado replied, address
inp the King as his friend and ally,
and expressing the hope that Korea
would prosper, now that she hau
shaken off the Chinese yoke.
A dispatch to the Central News
from Shanghai, dated this afternoon,
saws that the missing Chlnese trans
ports have arrived safely at Iaku, III
the gulf of Pechili.
A Shangnal ulSpttcu Slo'co e1
Chinese Government has refused the
request of Prince Ching, President OF
the Tsung.iI Yamen, that he be given
command in Korea. Prince Chlng Is
a strong advocate of conceding the
Japanese demands. 1t is supposed
that he only wanted to investigate
| personally the condition OF the Chlnese
! forces in the field.
The dispatch adds that the British
gunboat Pigmy has been dispatches,
to New Chang, at the head OF the gun
of Liau Tung, in anticipation OF a pos
sible Japanese attack upon that place
The dowager Empress of China mas
| donated another 100000 tae!s from
her birthday fund toward meeting the
| expenses of the war. -.
Eight fereign volunteers did spledlo
service during the battle of the 1alu
and their conduct did much to lnstll
spirit into the Chinese. Engineers
| AIbrecht and Hoffman were the only
two of the eight engineers VINO were
not wounded. The wounded are doing
we'll. and will soon be fit for duty.
! 1t is reported that a Russian lee
has assembled 1T Nialivostock, pre-
pared for immediate action. Ih'
transports of the volunteer fleet a:
they arrive are detained at Fiadlvos-
! took.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-03

close in shore, by which movement he
was tacticalIy embarrassed in maneu-
vering. If his fleet had been much
larger than that of the Japanese, he
might have advanced at the same
time, leaving sufficient number of
vessels to head off the rush which the
Japanese might have made.
1.-THE whole affair illustrates the ex-
treme difficulty attending an attack.
ing movement across the water. unless
YOU have control of the water abso-
Iutely. Whether the Chinese succeed
ed in their object does not appear, but
the question is whether it was worth
such risk for the sake of landing the
troops. It certainly was bad manage
ment to fight so close in shore, for two
of the Chinese vessels had not room
to turn, and so went ashore. This is
one reason why the Japanese did not
try to pass through the Chinese line,
for they would have got into shallow
water and become entaDgled. 1t was
a big engagement for modern vessels,
but I see nothing yet to lead me to
suppose that the engagement will
point to the reconstruction or Temod-
ling CT war vessels"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-03

formed the second line. Firing COM
menced forthwith.
The guns on both sides were worked
Increasingly at long range, but the
hits were infrequent. The japanese
crept close, and the gunners made
better progress. The Ting Yuen was
the first to suffer, shell bursting In
her battery. From the outset the
Japanese directed a powerful fire upon
the Chinese battleships Chen 4uen
and Ting Yuen. For ninety minutes
a terrific cannopade continued. The
result was that one japanese cruiser,
reported to have been the Saiko, was
placed out of action. One Chinese
officer declared that he saw her sink.
In the meantime the two big guns
on the Chen Yuen were disabled, and
the other ships showed signs of dam
age. Both fleets were under easy
steam, the japanese maneuVerlng
while the Chinese held their original
positions. Suddenly two OF the Jap
anese cruisers sought to break through
the Chinese line on the starbord slue:
Three torpedo boats swiftly pursued
them. The Chin Yuen and Chang
Yuen went at full speed astern to
avoid :. catastrophe. The boats fired
their topedoes, but the nets about the
Japanese cruisers stopped them. In
the meantime other guns were DrougnC
to bear upon the cruisers, Whlcn are
beIievei to have been the Akitsushi-
ma and Yoshimo. They were beaten
back by the weight OF metal In an
almost helpless state, and Chinese of1l-
GERS declare both sank.
The Chinese had Jared little better,
for the Ching Yuen had been several
times hulled and pierced upon the
! water line, while the Chuen 4uen had
stranded while trying to evade the
Japanese torpedo boats. All attempts
to float her had been frustrated by the
| fire directed upon her. Finally she
burst into flames frem shell.
The big guns of the Chen Yuen
/ were disabled; but she remained on
| the fighting line, working her smaller
and machine guns. The Tsi Yuen re-
| tired to beyond the lines, and the
| King Yuen was in terrible plight; a
! shell burst through her decks and set
| fire to her, and, with the flames
] bursting from her, she slowly settled.
A score of times the japanese tried
to break through the Chinese lines,
but until the last the Chinese guns
were able to stop them, and the Jap
anese never reached the transports.
| The Chinese vessels gave way before
the attacks, and while doing so the
Yang Wei stranded stern first. Her
fate was similar to that of the Chen
| Yuen.
The Chi Yuen was nothing more
than a wallowing wreck when struck
by torpedo, and she sank with all or
board. The scene was now appalling
The guns on several of the ships OF
both sides were disabled, and the
great ships rolled heavily. The
streams of green water pouring from
most of them showed that the steam
pumps were working incessantly anC
testified to the extent of the damage
inflicted. Some of the Chinese sbip
had exhausted their ammunition dur
ing the last hours fighting.
More than one of the japanese YES
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-03
MARCHING NOW UPON PENNG.
Rapid Advance Of the Japanese
Army in China.
A Station in the Latter Country SAID
to Have Been Plundered, and This
Will Serve an Excuse-American
Naval Officers Dissatisfied, Etc, Etc.

LONDON, Sept. 25.-A dispatch to
the Times from st. Petersburg says:
1t is reported that China has attacked
the station of the new Ussueri section
of the Siberia railway, plundered the
telegraph Office and killed eight Rus
sian employees. 1t is feared that the
Government will make this preteXt
to interfere in the Korean struggle
between China and Japan.
LONDON, Sept. ga dispatch to
the Standard from Berlin says that
adyices have been received there from
Seoul, as follows: The japanese army,
which is marching to Peking, will be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-03
AN EXPERTS OPINION.
What Captain Mahan Has to Say
of the Naval Battles.

LONDON, Sept. 23.-The United
States cruiser Charleston sailed this
afternoon for Havre, where she will be
docked. Captain Mahan, her COM
mander, had the following to say on
the recent naval battle between the
Japanese and Chinese fleets:
1.-THE great thing with feet of war
vessels with lot of transports in
charge is to prevent surprise or en-
barrassment. In this case there was
a surprise, and this fact, to my mind,
supplies a prominent lesson. 1t is
necessary, in attempting to convoy
transports, that the conveying fleet
should be decisively superior to that
of the enemy, but the Chinese fleet
was much embarrassed by the pres
ence of its transports.
"I am inclined 10 think the Chinese
admiral formed in fleet so close in
shore because he was obliged to do so.
If he had gone out to meet the Japan
ese fleet, which was the proper course,
he would have uncovered the mouth
| of the river into which the transports
! had gone. Consequently he drew up
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-03

renew operations in Korea. The bat
tleships Ting Yuen, Chen Iuen,
King Yuen, Ping Yuen, Ii Iuen ana
Isl Yuen, and the cruisers Chi 1uen,
Ching Yueu, Chao Yuen, Yang We,
Kwang Kai and Wang Tin, together
with four torpedo-boats, escorted the
transports.
They arrived at the entrance to the
Yalu River early Monday morning
and the Decentralization proceeded
rapidly, the transports steaming INTO
the river while the warships anchored
outside.
At IL O'Clock smoke on the horizon
indicated the approach of large tio-
tilIa. The situation was grasped i'm
mediately, and Admiral Ting gave
orders for weighing of anchors and
the placing of the ships in battle
array. His position was difficult
one. If he remained near the shore
his movements would be cramped,
and if he steamed out for sea room he
ran the risk of japanese cruiser or
torpedo boat running in among ms
transports. He chose the lesser of the
| two evils and formed lighting line
to guard the estuary in single col
umn i'm the following order from
| port to starboard: Kang We, Chi
| Yuen, Tsi Yuen, King Yuen, III
| Yuen, Chin Yuen, Ping 1uen, Chlns
| Yuen and Chao Yuen.
AS a second fighting line, and te
meet any japanese ship which mlgh'
succeed in forcing the fighting line
the Kwang Kai and Wang Tin, witt
four torpedo-b boats, were stationed al
the mouth of the river.
The Japanese fleet approached a
full speed until within range. TheI
they advanced in columns forming
into two lines. Nine ironclad cruls
ers formed the fighting line, whll'
three gunboats and five torpedo boat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-03

sells seemed to be on the point of
laundering. 1t was not until dark.
however, that the firing ceased and
the battered Japanese fleet departed
in double line formation. Toward
morning the remnants OF the Chinese
fleet with six transports started for
Port Arthur, which was safely reached.
The damage TO the best Chinese
ships is so extensive that it can
scarcely be repaired before winter.
The officers say both sides showed the
most ferocious courage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-03

4 large assortment of Woolen Dress
Goods, Storm Serge in Blue, Black and
White; Scotch, English and American
Ginghams in large quantities.
A fine line in fancy-fgured wash
Goods.
A complete stock OF Striped and
Checked Flannels. This is the place
to buy your Laces, Embroidery and
Hosiery, cheap; complete line.
E~ Dressmaking done in all its
branches by the acknowledgements
Mrs. .Renner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-03
THE TILE OF YALU.
Description of the Great haVai
FIGHT IN the Orient.

LONDON, Sept. 2O.-A dispatch from
Tien-tsin says: From Chinese officers
who arrived here aud latter from mes
sages from Port a rthur, tull harra-
tive of the naval battle of Galu Is OBJ
tainable.
Admiral Ting, commanding the
Chinese northern squadron, was in-
structed by the council of war here TO
convoy six transports and to land the
troops, guns and stores at 70 CHOW,
from which base China intended 10
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-03
White, Ritman & Go.
3l2S-tf
The Planters Monthly.
H. VI. WHITNEY, Editor.
CONTENTS FOR SEPTEM-
BER, 1904

Notes.
How Sugar. will be Affected by the
New Tariff Bill.
Errors Corrected.
The New American Sugar Tariff.
Lahaina Cane.
Notes on the Sugar Mills and Planta-
tions on Hawaii.
Incentives to Increase the Acreage
Output OF Sugar.
Coffee Cultivation in Hawaii.
A New Method of Reducing the For
nation OF Scale on Tubes, etc.
Sugar Cane Disease in Australia.
SisAl and Other tiber-Bearlng Plants.
Improvement in the Quality OF Cane.
The Useful Varieties of Nutmeg.
The Watermelon Season and Trade IN
America
Cuba and Its Sugar Industry.
Tea Culture in the South.
Concerning Fertilizers.
Plumage Hunting In the Tropics.
Flower-Pressing for Money.
Fruit for Medicine.
Subscription $3.50 year.
Foreign Subscription sS year.
Bound Volumes. W
Back Volumes bound to order.
ETPublished by the
HAWA Han GAZETTE co.
rs Merchant St. Hololul c
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-03
Massage.

AIRS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
WI that she will attend q limited NUM-
ber of patients. Address at ID. Nj.
Whitney's, King st.; Bell Telephone TO-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-03
ANXIOUS OFFICERS.

They Wish to Witness the War
in the Orient.
WAsnINGToN, Sept. 24.-Consider-
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-07-16
GET THE NEWS.

Every occupation in the country
is anxiously looking to the present
session of Congress for relief. Every
citizen is directly and personally in
terested in every measure to be
discussed and will want the news
promptly and fully. 1t is during a
time ike this, that the great ad-
vantage of the "Twice-a-Week" st.
Louis Republic is conclusively dem
onstrated. It's readers get ALL
the news each Tuesday and Friday
Just twice as often and fully as it
ould be had from any weekly pa
per-and yet it costs no more than
the weeklies-only one dollar a year.
1t will be indispensable during the
next few months. Send in your
subscription at once. Extra copy
free for one year to the sender Of a
club of four new names with four
dollars. Write for free sample
copies and raise a club. Address
The Republic, st. Louis, Mo
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-07-16
P. HEREsIEs.

The third party, misnamed peo-
pies party, as we have often said,
is full of heresies. It's platform is
made up partially Of heresies,
and its leaders, speakers, writers
and Office holders, are saturated
with heresies. Below we extract a
few of these heresies for the public
coz sideration, and ask Mr.. ]. N.
ODaniel, if he can defend them;
P. P. Representatives in Congress
are introducing all sorts of bills for
extravaganza appropriation of special
classes. Senator PETER now has a
bill before the Senate asking an APP
preparation of sixty-five million dol
lars for the paupers of the United
States, which according to stats
tics, would be $1,000 each for every
pauper in the land. If such legis-
lation could be secured what an in
ducement it would be to pauperism.
If such men as PETER had control OF
this government they would bank,
rupt it in twenty-four hours. Not
many months ago this man intro
duced a bill to loan the farmers OF
Indiana one hundred million dollars,
and he, with his colleague,
Senator Allen, of Nebraska, opposes
the passage of the Wilson tariff bill
because it takes the protective tar
if off the sugar beet industry OF
Kansas, In the house of Congress
not many months ago out of ter
third party members seven voted to
increase the pensions of the fedora
soldiers one hundred and ten mill
ion dollars, and just the other day
Congressman Davis, a populist OF
Kansas, introduced a bill in Con
gress asking an appropriation OF
fifty million dollars for Coxey's army
Of tramps, yet these are the fel-
lows who claim to be opposed to all
class legislation, and to extrava-
gance in government. They are
the fellows who holler themselves
hoarse about the tax-burdened
people, and yet they seek to fasten
upon them greater burdens by Civ
ing to certain classes and int erests
hundreds of millions of dollars
Such shameful mockery of true
economy and reform should be
frowned down by every man who
loves honesty and consistency in all
men,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-07-16
Billiards. Snow. Liniment.

This invaluable remedy is one
that ought to be in every house
hold 1t will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Sprains, Cuts, Bruises,
Burns, Frosted Feet and Ears, Sore
Throat and Sore Chest. If you
have Lame Back it will cure it. 1t
penetrates to the seat of the dis
ease. It will cure Stiff Joints and
contracted muscles after all other
remedies have failed. Those who
have been cripples for years have
used Billiards. Snow Liniment and
thrown away their clutches and
been able to walk as well as ever.
It will cure you. Price 80 cents,
Sold by Smith Drug Co. l
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-07-16
THE BEST ROUTE
TSETNVEEN
Memphis theSoutheaSt

The Palace Car Line of the South-the
Kansas City, Memphis 81 Birmingham r.
r. has two through passenger trains daily
between Memphis and Birmingham, max
ing close and sure connections with the
trains of all connecting lines. Night
trains have through sleeping cars between
Washington. d. c., and Memphis, via At
lanta and Birmingham lin connection
with the Richmond g. Danville r. r. the
shortest route, quickest time and the only
line running through cars between those
cities. Day trains have Palace Reclining
Chair cars Seats free TO holders of first
class through tickets through between
Birmingham and Kansas City, and Pull
man Palace Sleeping Cars between Kansas
City and Atlanta. THIS is many miles the
shortest and by far the bestequipptd Pas
senger Line between points in the East
and Southeast and Memphis, and all
points in Arkansas, Texas and the West
and Northwest. Everything new and
hrst-class. Through tickets via this line
on sale at all through ticket Offices.
For any desired information, for large
map and time table folder, address,,
j. Il. LOCKWOOD,
II. d. ELLIS, g. I. q L. Az
General Agent, Kansas City.
800 Main Street, Memphis.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-07-16
Try BLAok.ORauas1 tea for dyspepsia.
Half a Dollar to Know it All.

For only fifty cents you can get
THE SEMI WEEKLY NEWS Gal
weston or Dallas every Tuesday and
Friday for six months
This will take you through and
beyond what bids fair to be one of
the most exciting state campaigns
ever witnessed in Texas.
Hand so cents to your postmas-
ter or the local newsdealer, or send
direct to A. H. Belo & Co., Publish
ers, and get full proceedings of the
political procession in the best gen
eral newspaper in the Southwest
sixteen pages week.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-07-16
sisE!ress WINE Of GAR0ul for female diseases.
A Sound Liver Makes Well Man

Are you bilious, constipated or
traubled with jaundice, sick head
ache, bad taste in mouth, foul
breath, coated tongue, dyspepsia,
Indigestion, hot dry skin, pain in
the back and between the Shout
ders, chills, fever, etc. If you have
any of these symptoms your liver is
out of order and your blood is slow
ly being poisoned, because your liv-
er does not act promptly. HERBINE
will cure any disorder of the liver,
stomach or bowels. 1t has no equal
as Liver Medicine. Price, 70
cents. Free trial bottles at Smith
Drug Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-07-16
See the Worlds Fair for Fifteen Cents

Upon receipt of your address and
fifteen cents in postage stamps, we
will mail you prepaid our Souvenir
Portfolio of the Worlds Columbian
Exposition, the regular price is
Fifty cents, but as we want you to
have one, we make the price nom
inal. You will find it a work of art
and a thing to be priced. 1t con-
tains full page views of the great
buildings, with descriptions of same,
and is executed in highest style of
art. If not satisfied with it, after
you get it, we will refund the
stamps and let you keep the book.
Address
H. E. BUCKLEN & co.
q Chicago, Ill.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-07-16
Comet Pile Remedy cures.
CHEAP RAILROAD TICKETS.

To Little Rock, Ark, Milwaukee
Wis, Ashbury Park, N. Y, and
Toronto, Canada, via the Cotton
Belt route "
On July 22nd, 23rd, oath, 25th
18th, 9th and 28th account I'm
tied Brothers of Friendship and
Sisters of the Mysterious Ten,
meeting tickets will be sold to Lit
tie Rock, Ark, and return at one
fare for the round trip, good to re-
turn July Both.
On July 10th and 18th account
Baptist Young Peoples Union
meeting, tickets will be sold to To
ronto, Canada and return at rate
OF one fare for round trip, good to
return July 31st with the privilege
OF extension to September 10Th by
depositing with the Joint Agent at
Toronto. For further information
address,
A. A. Gibson,
7. p. A. TT, Worth, Texas,
S. G. WARNER,
G. p A TYLER. Texas.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-07-16
Bucklen's Arnica salve.

The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped
hands, chilblains, corns, and all
skin eruptions, and positively cures
piles, or no pay required IT is
guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price
rs cents per box. For sale by
Smith Drug Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-07-16

A horse kicked H. S. Shafer, of
the Freemyer House, Middleburg,
N. Y, on the knee, which laid him
up in bed and caused the knee joint
to become stiff A friend recon-
mended him to use Chamberlain's
Pain Balm, which he did, and in
two days was able to be around
Mr.. Shafer has recommended it to
many others and says it is excellent
for any kind of a bruise or spraln.
This same remedy is also famous for
it's cures of rheumatism. For sale
by Smith Drug Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-07-16

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was q Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-07-16
VIC. SPEARMAN, M. d.
Physician and Surgeon.

Office, Front Rooms Over Smith Drug
Store Office Hours-From s to 8
a. M, to 3 p. m. and s to 8 p. m.
Telephone at office and residence.
Texarkana. Ark.