davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-01-06

WHISKY, il INDUCED in ~habitually, is
sure to spoil a mans countcnance. That is,
II will give him j rye face.-Rochester
Democrat.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-01-06

How MI THROAT HURTs!-Why don't you
use Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tart
Pixies oothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1894-01-06

A MAN can't turn round in Central
America without making a Revolutionary.
Y, World.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25
Masonic News.

Lodge Of Strict Observance. No 207.
will meet next Monday night when IL
is expected that two or more petitions
will be presented.
Richmond COmmaudcry. 80. o. will
confer the Red Cross at IT'S nest assem-
bly,.
The Commandery OF ST. Andrew, 80.
49, held it's regular monthly assembly
Friday night and conferred both the Red
Cross and the order % the Temple.
There We're five candidates for the Tenn
plar order: Sol. Cutchns. w. u. Cut
shaw. r. w. Jencry Harry Eichelberger.
and G.. Burton MCHntcastle. There was
a large attendance OF members and visit
ors. IL was nearly j. o'clock when the
Commandery sat down to supper
Mr. rs. e.. Wilkinson, superintendent of
the Masonic Temple had the misfortune
TO lose a Masonic watch charm few
days ago. 1t was a combination Royal
Arch and Templar jewel and mist have
been lost between the Temple and Air.
Wikinsons resldence in the West End.
The finder viii b. rewarded If the jewel
is left at the Temple.
The Rough Ashlar for February IS
just out, and will DE mailed 20 subscribers
OIL Monday. II IS the best issue vet
published. II contains great variety Of
matter and every article is readable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25
The Great TT Work.

4 genuine steel engraving. worth df,v
cents, with every part.
"Bgeathes there a man with soul so dead
VINO never to himself hath said:
rms IS my own. my native landT"
Inc Times has secured il. No other
Richmond paper can get H.
Ine sranuest literary work ever offered
by any newspaper
The Great Art Work Of America. The
most magnincently illustrated work ever
produced In this, country.
A genuine steel engraving. worth fifty
cents. with every part
Picturesque America. or The Land We
Lave IN Edited by William Cullen
Bryant revised and corrected 10 date.
\ genuine steel engraving, worth fft,
cents, with every part The Times ~
made arrangements with the great t'nI,-
fishing house of ID. Appleton A 90 IA
reissue the famous art and literary pub-
hcauon. picturesque America. ln thtrtv
weekly parts, al ten cents and thres
part. N"e"
Thirty full-page steel engravlnes four
S 9sdS' ,i VI ehs!dtlnss on wood. seven hun
dred pages OF letter press.
Each part Will consist Of twenfv-for-
qudIlo pages, and Will contain one ~.
tuh-pdse steel engraving printed on
h,dHS p'dte paper and pasted I'm. In
i a',"t w. .ne parts "iii contain each from
t'h 70 sixteen beautiful engraVinrs on
Noou, executed by the best American
all1ta, depicting the most ,harulng
scenery L. be found In this country.
plete sets OF these parts were soid y
fe" years ago for lf,y cents per parf
Inc Work has now zen revised. new
Illustrations added. and The Times offers
IL 70 It's readers at ten cnts part.
a genuine steel engraving. worth nfty
cents, with every part
IL pays 10 be n Times reader First
part ready February 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25
TEST OF 1HE "BIG rom" ENGINE
finai Trial ofthe New Machine PIea,es tie
Railroad Men who Witness

compound engine No. Az OF the BIG
-Four system came out with flying oolors
in the closing test of the series on rho
llinc.s Central tracks yesterday. Those
present We're; George +. Wilson. slperin-
tendent OF motive power of the Rock
Island road; William Smith. superinten-
dent of motive power of the Chicago ana
Northwestern, William Rcnsha,v. super-
iniendent OF motive power Of the Illinois
Central; {. j. Clifford. master mechanic
or the Calumet and Blue Island railroad.
Mr.. Roesing, mechanical engineer Of the
Illinois Central; Nh. Davis. travelling en-
gineer OF that road; and representatives
OF the Railway Age and Railroad Ca
zette. The engine was IN charge of Ne
chanical Engineer T. III. Symlmgton. OF
Richmond. Va. The engine took thirt,
nine loaded cars with net tonnage az
l,zT tons from Champaign 10 Kankakee
seventy-eight miles. in three hours and
fofty-fye minutes. going over the maxi
mum grade OF twenty-nlne feet az a spsed
or thirty miles al hour. From kankakee
10 Chicago forty-eieht loads with a ton
mage OF 1850 tons, 22O tons more than the
train on the Illinois Central for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25

The United Banking and Building Com
pany. III east Main street. offers tor sale
a limited number OF the shares OF its cap
ital stock. fully paid and worcestershire.
ut 80 per share. The company pays on
the cost OF this stock cash dividend OF
per cent. per annum payable semi-annu-
ally on the lst days OF January and july
OF each year The stock further partici-
redeemed by the company at It's maturity
(Which Is estimated TO be about eigntv-
four months) at $40 per share, regardless
81 the cash interes, already paid The hold
er thereof. This company In weIi.man-
aged Institution. ana We commend It's
shares TO the investing public.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25

a 19-inch cylinder engine were taken with
ease. the grades on this division being
one twenty-five feet % the mile and four
miles long, and another twenty-five feet
three and o half miles long, The engine
was worked as a simple engine for five
miles Of the hfty-six between the two ter
minals. One-ifth Jess coal was used on
the hills working as a simple engine than
is used on the ordinary engines The en-
tire party considered the engines per-
Torrance all around as the best they had
ever seen, and the engines steamng. in
particular, as under all conditions the
engine frequently blew off steam against
the injector. The smooth running at high
speeds and slow speeds showed that the
work was at all times equalizcd i'm both
cylinders. The engine goes from here to
the other railroad centres on the Big
-Four system TO be exhibited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25

Mr.. Albert Favorlte, OF Arkansas City,
Kan. wishes 20 give our readers the
benefit OF his experience with colds He
says. II contracted a cold early last
spring that settled on nay lungs, and had
hardly recovered from IL when / caught
another that hung on all summer and
left me with hacking cough. which |
had used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
some fourteen years ago with much
success, and concluded To try IL again
When | had got through with one bot
tie my cough had left me- and 1 have
not suffered with a cough or cold since
have recommended it TO others. and ali
speak wei OF IT," FIFTY cent bottles
pany. J.. NJ. Slaughter. T.. r. Reeves a
20. and II. @. forstmann. druggists
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25
Union Lodge. !. o. q. +.

At a regular meeting Of Union Lodge.
No 7. J. o. .. g.. held Friday night.
Messrs. ". o. Auau. w -. Tolcr, and
W. L. Wilson We're appointed "A committee
10 invite the Rev. Alr. Clopton of Mani
chester, 10 deliver a. sermon on Odd-Fol-
lowshW in this city In the near future
This lodge at the same melting COM
ferred the second degree upon two
brothers and expects 90 have WORK in the
first and second degrees next Friday
night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25

TO many English publishers last year
was "a discouraging ons. IL is said that
the great Increase of serials in England
and their improvement in both quality
and quantity arc playing havoc with
tome departments lof Inc book-trale.
Many travellers who used 10 buy two
shilling novel ARE now content with
sixpenny or shilling magazine, OF
both.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25
Beware of Uiniments for Cstsrrh that
Contain he curry.

as mercury viii surely destroy the sense
Of smell ard comDietely derange the whole
system when entering it through the
mucous surfaces such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
from reputable physicians, as the damage
they viii do il ten told 10 the good You
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured bv D. L.
Cheney x Co, Toledo. ohio. c0ntafl. no
mercury, and is taken Internally. actirv
directly upon the blood and mucous SIM.
faces Of the system. Iu buying Iai's
Catarrh Cure De sure YOU get Tho gan-
uine. IT Is taken internally. ana made
IN Toledo. Ohio. by l.. j. Cheney & 20.
Testimonials free
Sold By druggists, price zoe. per bottle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25
Solid faclS aud Sold SanSs.

The STANDARD" has the biggest bobbln
OF any l0ck-stitch machine.
Holds 100 yards Of cotton.
the first stitch perfect without holding
The tension Is released when taking out
the goods. 49,, -
puckered. -,.s.
runs 30 per cent. lighter than old-style
machines. ., ., 80
The most expensive, beautiful, ana prac-
Teal SET Of attachments. c-,-,. s.,..
Bent wood work Of the hhest hh'sh eNe'
Shortest needle used in lock-slltch ma;
chimes. therefore less liable to bend ana
skip stitches.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25
Dress Goods.
CHANCEABLE PAEAMA SUITIhGS.

Beauties, these. TO- ia9i HDnt be 100
late 10 get pattern. They're ,;.. values.
only 50c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25
UnlaUndered Shirts.

Apointl See? An old friend with new
improvements. Come and soc Il, Many
~ You nave been here before. Ihe l.'o5
dozen OF these celebrated Unlaundefeu
shirts we've sold ia Richmond Is proof
p'siuve. fleated and plain bosoms. Inc
pest SHIRT on earth for the money. Don
iaii u get half GOzen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25

WIN wear tWlce as long ls Olhcr lock-
stitch machines.
Every part ia Independent Of every other
part, and can be- replaced az trhlng
cost. Therefore. You can keep stand
ard practically new a lifetime.
The STANDARD" Needle dips only orcc
when making a stitch-old style shuttle
needles dip twice--hence that much more
strain and wear
The STANDARD" Shuttle never stops
when the machine rs IN operation. Old
style shutties start and stop twice %
each stitch. Just think OF the extra
strain and wear that this makes. the
STANDARD" shuttle moves onward con-
tinuOusly wi.f out a jar.
stand wheels and treade pun on al
Unstable steel points. which ENSURES the
easiest. emo0tnest bearings known 20 me-
chanics, and the wear D. FOR "A lifetime.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25
China Silks.

All colors, very fine s.lk full . incnes
vide. Don't fail 10 get some. They're SOC.
values.
Tomorrow, 39c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25
BADY-C

Our stock this season
exceIsin quality, variety,
and price even the past
season We carry Hey
woods celebrated make.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25
Only soc. each; 6 for So.
Remember This meg gr lssre %ainiy

itCiltCiiNCi litlS. men. especially
iall men, want long bosom shirts anu hot
only long bosOms. but long shirts. we've
got EN-. They are Ike the made-tO-order
kind. except the price, when Is bali dol
lar less.
Only 7jc. eaeh: 6 for $l.2).
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25

II Moreau was killed in September. 1919.
how could he have been the author of
fuch Sood military advice to jackson at
the batue OF New Orleans. fought in
January, lsl5' II is not even certain that
he ever saw jackson. He paid a visit
90 New Orleans "a few years before" tho
attack made upon that city There was
no reason why he should have expressed
any opinion as 10 its military defences.
No one at that date could have antici-
pated the events which subsequently made
the place and It's defenders so famous.
The United States ala not declare war
against Great Britain until near the mid
die OF lSl2. therefore no one could have
predicted that nearly three years after
wards New Orleans would be attacked
by an army OF veteran English regulars
commanded by men fresh from the cam
raigns OF the Spanish Penlnsular. and de-
Tended by soldier unknown beyond the
limits OF his native forests Ii was not
within the bounds Of probability that such
an event could have been so anticipated
by a. distinguished foreign soldier. a mere
traveller on the WINK, as To have Induced
MN 10 volunteer IN advance such advice
" 30 long afterwards caused the defeat
OF the invaders such a supposition is
also entirely al variance with the known
character OF Andrew jackson. He was
not the man TO take the advice OF any
other person when the responsibility rest
ed upon his own shoulders. glance at
ths campaign OF 1915 in that region may
be worth the notice OF those who feel
Interested IN this matter
Whom IL bfcame known at Washington
that British land ana naval force was
approaching the shores OF Louisiana the
president at once appointed General Jack
SOM who then commanded the Tennessee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25
Collars and Cuffs.

Four-Ply Linen Guaranteed Collars,
standing and picadiiiy. and turn down.
cuffs reversible.
Collars. Zoe. 4; Cuffs, lie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-02-25
NSCkw0aT.

The entire stock OF Fancy Tecfs end
Four-in-H Hand Scagfs for tO-n4OrrOw IN two
lots.
- and soc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-25
NECKER ISLAND.
Protest Against Annexation by
New Zealand.

WELLINGTON New Zealand) J.,
Sept. 6 The Premier has written
to the Governments of all the Aus
tralian Colonies inviting them to
join in protesting AGAINST the action
of the Hawaiian Republic in an
nexing Necker Island. Mr.. Sed-
don points out in his communica-
ton that this was specially un-
friendly act in view of the fact
that the Canadian Conference was
sitting at the time, that it was
we'll known that a Pacific cable
was projected to touch only at
British territory, and that Necker
Island was almost necessary to
realization of this project. Both
Imperial and Colonial interests he
considers to have been injured by
the action of the Hawaiian Gov
eminent. The only reply received
SO far is from Mr.. Braddon, Pre-
mier of Tasmania, who agrees with
Mr.. Seddon's view on the matter
1t is expected, however, that all
the Colonies will concur in the
protest.
LONDON, Sept. Official circles
regard that Necker Island as al
ways belonging to Hawaii, and be.
lieve the protest from the Colonies
is ill-timed.
SYDNEY On. S. W., Sept. T.
The Cabinet has decided to sup
port New Zealand's protest against
the annexation of Necker Island
by Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-25
DESTROYING PROPERTY.
The Rebels at Samoa Surrender
But Repent of Their Bargain.

The last news from Samoa is
that the rebels have decided to
stop fighting and surrendered
their firearms, 200 rifles in all.
After the terms of peace where
agreed on it is said that the rebels
repented of what they had done
and commenced to destroy prop
erty belonging to foreigners. A
late Samoan paper says: 1T has
been stated that the Atua rebels,
who, Notwithstanding the punish
ment Inflicted upon them at Atua,
had joined the Aana contingent,
when returning home from this lat
ter place burnt the houses of all
the Government supporters. 1t is
also rumored that the house of Mr..
w. Fraser, British subject, has
been destroyed and that threats of
the destruction of other property
owned by British subjects are
being freely made"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-25
Has a Queer FiYs; Name.

Governor Hogg, of Texas, who is
making tour of the Eastern States,
is accompanied by his daughter.
The young lady's name attracts
attention wherever she is intro
duced. 1t is certainly queer CON-
bination, and those who hear it for
the first time refuse to believe that
it is her real name.
1t is true, however, that Ina
Hogg is the only name the lady has
or ever had. Her mother found
the name lima in a novel that she
was reading when. Miss Hogg was
baby. She admired the name,
and so did her husband, and it was
given in baptism to the infant be-
fore the parents realized that the
Christian and surname made a
queer combination.
"She is satisfied with it now,"
says her father dryly, but she
may possibly change it some day."
New York World.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-25

a wrecking party, a Customs officer,
a photographer, and representative
of the ADVERTISER. The destination
of the steamer was the scene of the
wreck, and after a smooth, pleasant
and slow voyage the wreck was
sighted at daylight on Saturday morn
ing. The advent of a strong trade
wind with heavy northeast swell
made near approach to the wreck
dangerous, and Captain Nelson de-
cided that it would not be safe to at
tempt to board the wreck. The ap-
peaTance of the vessel was much the
same as when last seen from the decks
of the steamer Iwalani on that previ-
GUS Thursday, with the exception
that the vessel had settled more in
the water and the elements had had
more opportunity to play havoc with
the sails. The starboard rail had
been carried away and green seas
were pouring in over the listed
port side covering the vessel at
times from stem to stern, even the top
gallant, forecastle and cabin being
often submerged by the dashing seas.
A run was made for KauluokoI bay
about mile to leeward of the wreck
with the intention of landing a party
who desired to view the position of
the wreck and judge of the probabili-
ties of reaching her from the land
side. The landing made, Messrs. Bow
Ter, Schnack and Galloway of the
syndicate, Captain Nilsson, Messrs.
Clifford the photographer, SEVERN the
Customs officer, and Frank Godfrey
the newspaper representative, went
forward to the cliffs which overlooked
the wreck. Those interested decided
that the heavy weather prevailing
would not permit of work at present,
SO after some snap shots were taken
and the party enjoying the excitement
of watching the motions of single
large case marked "H. G. G., A. G. 3"
with hopes of ultimate capture, which
hopes, however, were dashed as the
floating case split open and the inner
tin case struck and foundered, return
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-25

ers expect to commence work this
morning, but it is generally con-
sidered that they will not be able
to secure anything of value, and as
a man expressed it yesterday,
they paid eleven hundred and
seventy-five dollars for the wreck,
and they will be lucky if they get
back eleven dollars and seventy
five cents" Some additional in
formation arrived yesterday by the
schooner Haleakala, a vessel that
left here on last Wednesday morn
ing. Her destination was kept
profound secret and nothing was
known of her voyage until yester-
day morning. 1t seems that she
was chartered by several local peo-
pie who thought they would make
a small fortune by taking posses
sion of the vessel. The schooner
left here about 9 o'clock in the
morning and reached the Molokai
coast about 8 o'clock in the even
ing, after the tug Eleu and the
Iwalani left for Honolulu. Early
the following morning the captain
boarded the wreck and took pos
session of her. He secured some
blocks and the forecastle bell. He
then set sail for this port, after the
arrival of the schooner Mile Morris,
which was fastened to the wreck
at last accounts.
The Wilcox has changed her
position considerably since We'd
nesday night; she has nearl Y top
pied over, with her masts towards
the sea, and IL is said that the
waves roll over the entire length OF
the vessel. The captain OF the
Haleakala is of the opinion that
nothing can be saved from the
wreck.
There will probably be a legal
battle over the possession OF the
wreck, as the people who chartered
the Haleakala claim ownership,
while Bowler, Harrison and COM
pany hold bill of sale from the
Underwriters. The J. A. Cummins
will return to port on Sunday
morning if nothing happens.
The law regarding wreckage re-
quires that the sheriff shall take
possession of wrecked property.
This law is for the protection OF
the owners and underwriters. In
the case of the G. n. Wilcox, lost
on Molokai, the owners and under
writers took possession of her be-
fore the police were notified, SO
that no enforcement of the law was
necessary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-25

was made to the steamer. A watch
party in the charge of James Barring
ton, to represent the claims Of the syn
dicate was left behind and the steamer
was soon under way again making,
however, last visit to the wreck be-
fore return to Honolulu. At this
hour, lilo pm, the British man-of-
war passed the wreck, presenting a
pretty sight as she bowled away be-
fore the strong breeze with all sails
set.
Nothing of any value was obtained
by the visitors and it was decided that
a return should be made to Honolulu
with the steamer, and at some time
in the near future to send up a wreck
ing schooner which would lie in good
position indefinitely to further the
actual wishes of saving cargo. The
Cummins arrived back at Honolulu
at p. m. Saturday, making the run
from the wreck to port in the good
time of four hours and fifteen minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-25
WRECK OF THE WILCOX SOLD,
The Wrecked Vessel Has Settled
More in the Water.
A wRECKING SCHOONER TO BE SENT.

tect the Buyers of the Wreck-The
StarboArd Rail Has Been Carried
Away by the Action OF Heavy Seas.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-25
From Saturdays Daily.

The wreck of the German bark
G. n. Wilcox was sold yesterday
for $1175 to company composed of
J. F. Bowler, Fred Harrison, E. B.
Thomas, John Galloway and
others. The first bid offered was
800; it gradually climbed up
until it was knocked down at the
above figure, which is more than
the Underwriters expected. The
buyers of the wreck Immediately
chartered the steamer J. A. Cum
minis which left for the scene Of
the disaster late in the afternoon.
Three surf boats and six extra
men were taken along. The wreck
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-25
GOVERNOR STONEMAN DEAD.
One of His Sons is at Present in
This City.

BUFFALO, Sept. 5.-General George
StoDeman, distinguished soldier of
the Civil War and former Governor
of California, died here this morning,
aged y. He had lived in Buffalo for
three years, making his home with
his sister, the wife of Benjamin B.
Williams, prominent lawyer OF this
city. General Stoneman had led the
life of a recluse here. He came to
Buffalo for a short visit, about three
years ago, as his health was not good,
and this climate agreed with him.
A son of Governor Stoneman is
at present in this city. He came
here some months ago with Judge
Brunson, who recently departed for
San Francisco. They opened a law
Office here, but owing to the limited
field here, they were not success.
full. Mr.. Stoneman expects to
leave for his home in Los Angeles
during the present week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-25
POSITION OF THE WRECKED BARK G. n WILCOX

kchd from Wednesday
n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-25
Wanted.

THREE OR FOUR COPIES OF
the DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL
ADVERTISER for January Is. 1894 An
ply at the GAzETTE OFFICE,
oIl-u Merchant Street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-25

The handsome. framed photo
graph of President Dole, now on
exhibition at the Hawaiian News
Company, has been presented to
Company c, N. G. H., by Lieuten-
ant. Colonel Fisher. This company
turned out the biggest attendance
at the muster and annual inspec-
ton during last week, and the
photograph is their reward. Com
pany A was second.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-25

Irving w Lsrimore, physical di-
rector Of YM.C.A., Des Moines,
Iowa, says he can conscieptiously re-
commend Chamberlain's Pain Balm
to athletes, gymnasts, bicyclists,
football players and the profession
in general for bruises, sprains and
dislocations; also for soreness and
Stiffness of the muscles. When ap
piled before the parts become swoI-
len it will effect a cure in one half
the time usually required. For sale
by all Dealers, Benson, SMITH & Co.,
Agents for HI.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-09-25

There was a movement on foot
on Saturday afternoon to charter
the steamer Kaala to carry an ex-
cursion party TO see the wrecked
bark G. n. Wilcox. About forty
names were obtained at S5 apiece,
but for some reason the project
was abandoned.