davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-16
EUROPE.

The American line steamer Paris
sust aimed SlOO,UOO damage by fire
while lying in the repairing dock a,
Birkenhead, G. Ii.
The Rechstag committee pass
ed the Russo-German commercial
treaty, Ii to II.
Louis Kossuth, the Hungarian
patriot, has suffered relapse and is
very weak.
4 body has been found in the
| Seine, supposed to be that OF an
American schoolboy named Edward
Webster, II years old, who disap-
peared in Paris on Christmas eve
ing.
The Earl Of Dudley was prevent
ed from speaking on the employers
liability bill at Bermondsey, by a
hostile element that invaded the
hall and made two attempts to storm
the platform.
The Spanish Cabinet quarrcled
over economic and colonial reforms
and resigned after a stormy seven
hours session. The Queen Regent
charged Premier Sagasta with recon
struction OF the Cabinet.
Gladstone is seriously i'll from the
effects OF chill.
A terrible explosion, said to be the
work Of anarchists, happened near
the Chamber Of Deputies, Rome, at
eight o'clock yesterday evening
Eight persons including one woman
were wounded, six nf whom ar" IN
the hospital.
la response to toast al the Lord
Mayor OF London's banquet, I'm
bassador Bayard Of the United
States said hc believed that tn,
prosperity Of England aud tn,
United States was entirely consist
ent As one grows stronger TIA,
other would bccum" srcuror, Tn,
lie existing between England anC
the United States is such as "NIst"C
between NO other two nations pI
earth. -
! GLADSTONE RETlHEN
W. r. Gladstone has resigned th
Premiership OF Great Britain, BE-
fore retiring he mad" prudlgluu
speech on the interference Of th
House Of Lords with ia" work q
the House 81 Commons.
Lord Roscbery has been selectc'
, as Premier, he having gwen assuI
. ances that ho will continue ia" hom
| rule policy,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-16
OTHER LANDS.

OTHER LANDS.
Corea will enter the Postal Union.
Fighting bet ween the Dutch aud
Chinese in Sumatra is reported.
1t is reported General Crespo has
been elected President of Venezuela
by large majority.
The British forces are meeting
with a stubborn resistance in put
ting down Fobislish, chief of the
slavers. 4 flying column found the
town Of Bakanar well fortified, but
after heavy firing on both sides the
town was taken and destroyed.
THE CANADIAN-AUSTRALiA LINE.
Huddart OF the Canadian-Austra ra-
lian line service has made PROPOSE
ton to the Dominion Government
for the establishment Of service
by twenty.knOt steamers upon the
payment Of subsidy OF SIJOFW a
! year for ten years. Huddart pro-
poses to establish fast line from
Great Britain tu Australia aud New
! Zealand. using he Canadian Pacific
/ for connection between the Allan
tie and Pacific.
At the postal and telegraph con
! frr.nc" u, Wellingt on, New Zealand,
il was voted unanimously to support
a monthly service to Vancouver tu
alternate with the San Francisco
route. /, was also resolved to send
strong represent atious to the init
ed States Government. urging II to
do better than il has been doing foI
the san Francisco service. aud t.
take measures for reducing tn,
heavy overland mail charges.
BRTISu ASD rOKTUGrESE FIGHTING.
There has been collision he
tween the British aud Portuguese,
on the Iambcsi river, Africa. L
arose from buycOtting Of supple
for the African Transcontiu"nta
Telegraph Company, British con
Germ, and for the British gunboa
Herald. The collision began will
the firing nf two shots ~ a warnin;
from the Portuguese Tort At let,
Then boats loaded with Portuguese
crossed the river and tor" up th
telegraph poles Of the construction
party. Shots were exchanged bu
J no loss of life was at first reported
! although later unofficial informal 10
j. that there was some loss al lii'
Th. cummandrr nt th" British guu
boat Mosquito i'tima,"d that h
; would open fire il there was an
! further damage done Ia the tol,
graph rompany's property, aud n
Inducements were sent for by bot
sides. The Purtugi"s" are report.
= To have replied that they would it
j. sist that no further work be don
= upon the telegraph line.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-16
FRIDAY, MARCH Is, 1894.
--.--,--7---- - 7--7-------
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.
SAS Francisco, March 9.
Per :. :. Australia
THE BRAZILIAN WAR
SAS Francisco, March 9.
THE BRAZILIAN WAR.
Az ENGLISH STEAMER FIRED rPo'

Az ENGLISH STEAMER FIRED rPoN.
The rebel warsbip Victoria, a con.
verted merchantmen, fired on the
English tug Isabel, the shot going
through the British ensign on the
boat. When the tug stopped she
was boarded and one Of her men
taken of a prisoner. British resi-.
dents are indignant. but their coun-
try's warships are outside Rio har.
Dor on account Of the fever. The
matter was reported to the British
Government by cable.
Starving insurgents stole from
the side OF the steamer Catania a
lighter freighted with bacon aud
machine oil aud flying the German
fag. The agents Of the steamer ap-
piled to Admiral Benham for pro:
lection, but he told them he could
only protect American property.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-16

Harcourt, Chancellor Of the Ex-
chcquer. assumed the Liberal leader
ship in the House of Commons amid
cheers from the Liberal benches.
Parliament was prorogued on the
5th inst.
The st James Gazette says it is
reported that Rosebrry will prob
ably effect q reunion with the Lib
eral- Uniouist leaders.
The Standard makes the following
official announcement: The Earl OF
Kimberley will assume the foreign
portfolio; the Right Hon. Henry
Fowler will take the Indian portfo-
Ito: T. +. Ellis, now Lord of the
Treasury. will become patronage
Secretary "f the Treasury, succeed
ing Mr.. MajJriL"nhs. Liberal
whip" John Morley has consent.
ed to retain the portfolio as Chief
Secretary of Ireland at the urgent
reuliest of Lord RUsebery.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-10-02

ssAl run down from weakening effects of
warm weather. sou need a good tonic and
blood puriier IKE Hoods Sarsaparilla Tfyit.
Fall and Winter style hats now
open. Large and fashionable dis
play of the seasons choicest styles
in Derbys, Alpines, etc, at Kahn 5,
Sadler Building.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-10-02

H m
Woolen goods for autumn wear are light in
weight, a desirable feature-as skirts OF dress
cs are now so generally lined aud interlined
that they become too heavy for comfort ,eren
in midwinter. If made of weighty fabrics
Plain eolors, mixtures of two or three colors
and clouded effects are seen among the new
goods. Small figures are preferred to large
Narrow stripes lengthwise, bayadere and diar-
oual, neat checks or blocks, aud some plaids
are shown in duh and in light colors though
not in Scotch tartaus. The peculiar blue
cslled bluct appears In all materials aud there
are many bronze shades, with green prevailing
in some and brown in others. Capes will be
worn again and must eontinHe in vogue while
large sleeves are used. For general wear the
golf cape of cloth with Scotch plaid lining
viii be chosen. The Mcdowell Fashion Iouc-
mails, from which the above Information is
gathered, contain in their last issue great
variety of novelties for the coming season.
They offer besides, by means OF coupons, pat
terms of the very latest styles at very moderate
prices. ia Mode de Paris" and Paris Al
bum of Fashion, = cost $3.50 eacll per annuHl.
or IS cents COPY. ssThe French DressmalSer
is $500 per year, or so cents copy. : La
Mode which Is considered the best feIntLy
journal with colored plates costs only " 80
per wear or Is cents copy. The three nrst
mentioned publications otter each S1-OuWoftn n
tof coupon patterns and tsEa Mode httY cents
worth of the same as 3 premium for q yearly
tsubscfiptfon. z If you are unable to procure
anr Of these journals from your newsdealeE
annly bv mail to Afessfs. 4. Mcdowell q CO.,
! 4 West 18th street, New York City.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-10-02
w. q. WELLEs.

The Fairmont Index says the new tariff
law has chcapened the cost Of living in every
department, and at the same time It does
injury to no industry, and above all it pro-
VideS sufficient revenues for the government
and will stop the Issuing of bonds made
necessary by the deficiency in revenue under
the Mckinley law
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-10-02
4 IateraE DInere1lco.

Senator Faulkner, of West Virginia. says
that the improvement in business has bright
eaed Democratic Pospects, and he believes
that the party win elect majority of the
next Congreas On the other hand, Senator
Sherman, while presuming that the county
viii ultimately adjust itself 70 the new in
dustEiai conditions, expresses great conf
dence that the Republicans viii control the
next Congress The difference between the
two judgments Is that while Senat0r FaulI-
ner's is based on existing conditions known
to all newspaper readers, the Ohio statesman
relegates the business revival TO dim fntuTi-
ty, and offers no reason Whatever for his
great confidence in his party's success.-.
PHILADELPHIA Record.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-10-02
Wool.

The calamity howlers prophesied
that when the Wilson bill was passed
and wool was put on the free list the
price would fall and the industry OF
sheep raising would be ruined and
farmers be placed in a still worse
condition than they have been.
But contrary to their expectations,
and in flat contradiction of the fun
damental theories of protection, the
price of wool has risen since the pas
sage of the new tariff bill. 1t will be
remembered that when the Mckinley
bill was passed, there was sudden
fall in the price of wool, and wool
has been going down ever since. 1t
is hard to imagine what more positive
proof could be asked by farmers than
that the McKinleylaw was inimical to
their interests and was the cause OF
the unfortunate condition into which
they have fallen as a whole.
This object lesson will be very in
structiye, too, in considering the gen
eral tariff question. What does il
mean when a product falls in price
when the tariff is put on ii, and rises
in price when the tariff is taken off !?
One inevitable conclusion that will
instantly be drawn is that any alleged
protection, of the produce of the farm
is delusion aud a snare. The far
mer and what he grows cannot be
protected. Experience has proven
this effectually.
7 There is another result of the
placing of wool on the free list.
There has been, in consequence Of it,
an unusual activity in the manufac-
ture of wooIen- goods. This was
propfiesfed by the Democrats through
out the entire tariff fight, and now
the voters see that they were right.
One by one tariff fallacies are ex-
ploded, but there has not been for
many day so efectuaI an exposure
as this, the result of free wool.
Chester I2G.) Democrat.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-10-02
i've RATES

One Square (I inch or leSs) 10 8 g.esIss. 81 80
Each subsequent inseFt ION -. ....,'... 80
One Square, three mont ths 5. .sl..ss..s. 4.O1
Ono Sqnare, 6 months s. ......... 600
Ono Square, 0ne year .-....s. ..sSs. 1000
Candl5atess Announcement For County
Officers, $500 : Static on Congregational, $1,000.
0thers atreguiar Advertising Rates.
Ohit1HTy Notices exeeediEg i've lines, 10 ets.
per line.
Liberal deductions made for Quarter, Half,
and Whole Columns, 70 Annual. Semi Annual.
and Quarterly Advertisers.
No advertisement 10 be considered by The
month or year unless specified ON the Sann-
script, or previously agreed upon between the
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-10-02
RlT OF JEF FERSON
TUESDAY MoRNINia, OCTOBER >, 1894,

.ea.aaa. Tows. Js..sasoa oou..s. w.Iy..
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-10-02
Iynas ne Deas6oratio Congress Did.

FtoH, ths Cdn,pais,l Book
1t repealed the Sherman silver law, which
required the government to purchase annu-
ally 81, 4,00O, 600 ounces of silver aud pay for
the same in gold obligations, thereby mem
acing the credit of the government aud im-
periling the stability of our commercial,
manufacturing and financial interests,
1t removed from the statutes the federal
election, law, the most odious and undemo-
cratic measure ever enacted, and thereby
restored to the people of the Sovereign States
full and complete control over their cleo
tions, free from the intervention of super
yisors aud deputy marshals, whose sole duty
under Republican supremacy had been to
intimidate, arrest and imprison electors be-
fore they had cast their ballots.
1t reduced the expenditures of the gov
ernment below those of the last Republican
administration more than s2s ,0OO, 600, there
by relieving the people from the payment
of that immense sum into the federal treas.
ury to stimulate extravagant jobs.
1t reformed the abuses in the various de.
partments and by the aid of tha heads of
the same dispensed with, useless positions,
thereby reducing the salary list moro than
81, 100000 annually.
It repealed that most obnoxious, ill-foru-
ed aud oppressive measure called the Nc.
Kinley law, aud substituted in its stead a
measure of revenue reform that will revive
trade and restore prosperity.
It destroyed the policy of paying out of
the public funds in the treasury, derived
from taxes collected from tho people, mill
lions of dollars annually in tho way of
bounties to aid private individuals in the
prosecution of their private industries.
1t provided for the taxation by States,
counties and municipalities OF more than
three hundred millions of taxable values
which had heretofore not only been exempt
from taxation, but had enabled unscrupu-
lous persons by fraudulent practices to es-
cape from their just share of the burdens
of domestic government
1t placed upon the statute books the most
drastic measure against oombinations trusts
aud monopolies engaged in foreign commerce
ever enacted.
Itproyided for an income tax upon the
wealth of the country, thereby placing upon
the shonluers OF the rlch Que snare OF the
burdens of the government.
1t recognized the dignity of labor by pro-
viding by law anational holiday in the Dis
trict of Columbia upon which tho working
people may cease from toll aud unite in
peaceful celebration of their achievements
aud triumphs.
1t enacted moro than two hundred laws
for the benefit of the people in different Sec
tions of the country.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-10-02
Stop, Lady. StopI
Lean and link,
He's such a crank
Ny stars ! think
Pm not his wife;
He'd make my life
q scene 81 strife.

Stop, lady, stop his liver is out of order.
''He's just too nice for auything,n his wife
says when he is WELL" Every wife's hus-
band should, if sick, take DIR. Pierce's Golden
.ncys in good Working or order, p1rifes the
blood, clcanses the system from all impu.i-
ties, from whatever cause arising. and tones
up the functions generally. Guaranteed to
benefit or cure, or money paid for it refunded.
DIR. Pierce's Pellets permanently cure con-
stipation. sick headache, indigestion and kin
dred arrangements.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1894-10-02
The Reduction on Wool and IYooIen
Under the Neto Tariff.


From die ParkasburD ISentinel.
The leading protectionists of the Senate
in their arguments upon the wool question,
did not have any original ideas of their
own, but followed the bunco of Theodore,
Justice of Philadelphia in claiming that
free wool would not reduce the cost OF suit
of clothing more than so cts, oman average.
1t will not be necessary to go very deeply
into mathematics to show the fellacy of such
a conclusion.
The average weight of good wobien goods
is about one pound to the square yard, and
five square yards to the snit, the specific
duty taken of in the new tariff is "A ceuts
per pound or here is 1920 ON a suit as a
starter.
The average import value of all wool
goods is about $1.OO per yard.
A tariff cut of 15 per cent on $500 for
yards equals IS cents.
A tariff reduction of 90 per cent on trim.
mings equals 20 cents more.
The whole reduction upon an average suit
through the reduced tariff is 1896.
Now the importer, the jobber and mer-
chant all have had a profit on the above
1856 before it came to the consumer, and
this profit averages SO per cent from the
custom house to the consumer.
To the s.65 add 80 per cent. and We have
an average reduction to tho consumer, upon
good suit of clothes, of 45.4S instead of
$40 as claimed by the Protectionisls.
Leaving entirely out of the question the
flannel underclothing and woolen dresses of
an average family of persons and assume
that the Is, 100000 of families in the United
States obtain the benefit of this reduction
on one medium suit of clothes per annum
only and what is the result2
There is a saving of over s7O,OOO,OOo per
annum to the people of the United States,
while the total value of the wool crop on the
farm, did not exceed $55, 600 900, in 1880.
The actual reduction to the pockets of the
consumers tand there is still room for morel
including wooden goods for all purposes,
viii not fall short of $4,000, 600. An
amount double the value, OF the whole wool
crop of the United States.
w n WvTTrg
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-26
Preliminary Hearing.

William Gordon, Jas. Bowden. Jno.
Thompson and William DeLury. the
quartette charged with breaking the
seal on a Northern Pacific freight car,
and throwing merchandise therefrom,
were brought before Justice Glib for
their hearing. The states side Of the
question was presented in short order.
and then William Gordon was asked to
take the stand. The examination OF the
man consummed the rest OF the day,
and part OF the forenoon. Then Jas.
Bowden was called and was on the stand
until dinner time. The case OF the state
seems to be clearly circumstantial. but
in our minds very strong for that char
acter OF evidence. The two men thus
far examined, seem to find their greatest
difficulty in accounting for their actions
and whereabouts at different times on
the night OF the Goth.
The other named defendants gave
their testimony this afternoon at some
length, and after the conclusion OF which
the case was continued until Thursday
at 10 a. m. in order to give the steno-
grapher time TO prepare the testimony
for the signatures OF the defendants.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-26
w - rn OUT IN II 4rness.

In the harness OF the every day business WORK
men and women wear out prematurely. Fol
some Of us il is not easy. for others. again. il i.
Impossible To get OUT Of harness. II is the in
flexible yoke, the strongly forged unbreakable
shackle Of imperative seryitudc needful to our.
selves and tho-e most dear to us The weight
OF it oftens bows many Of a. into the grave be.
fore our time, but it il undoubtedly true that
there II a means of rendering the burthen less
"nerous. and Of mitigating the ailments that
unremitting toil-especially Of a sedentary
kind a tendency to produce. Over worked
clerks IN counting houses. mill operatives, book
keepers, typrwritcrs aud others testify to the
reviSinc, restorative effects of Hostetter' : Stom-
ach Bitter's and lite power Of renewing physical
and mental energy when overtaskcd and on the
wane. Dyspepsia, failing yigor, rheumatic,
bowel and kidney complaints yield to this bene.
fetal medicine which il a preventative of malar.
ia and counteracts the effects Of cxposure in in
cl emeut weather.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-26
A Family ofGfants.

The best evidence of the truth Of tn,
theory of heredity ] ever sa-,r said T
E. Lucas to the corridor man at the Lin,
dell, sis a family named Walker, Twins
in Mitchell county, n. c. There are a
present seven brothers and five sisters
the lowest stature of any of them being
8 feet. which is the height of one of the
girls. Her sisters run in regular gradu
alton as TO height-6 feet l inch. 6 fee
2 inches and 6 feet 3 inches. The talles'
brother is : feet 0 inches, and the short
est 6 feet 8 inches.
1.-The mother is short, being but 5 fee:
8 inches. while the f..her, rom whom
the children inherit their remarkable
growth. is Z feet 2 inches. he is Of g
family of nine brothers, the tallest OF
whom was 8 feet in height and the short
est : feet. and all of them lived to a con.
siderable age, the only one surviving
however, being the father Of the sons
and daughters mentioned. II the pres
emit family were arranged one above the
other, they would reach 20 feet 9 inche,
In height. 1t is said that all of the an.
cestors back through several generation.
were of like proportions st. Loui.
0lobe-D Democrat.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-26

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infamed con
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube is in.
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed. Deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to it's normal con.
dition, hearing will be destroyed forever
nine cases out Of ten are caused by ca
tarrh, which is nothing but an infiamed
condition Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness (causediby catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars; free4
+. j. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, O.
t4-Sold by Druggistsi75c.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-26
j. W.
tssdn't Missed His Car,

The wind was blowing a gale. and
the rain was pattering against the
window panes at the home of a promi.
nent Camden physician. The clocL
had just tolled the hour past mid
night, when the physician wa
aroused by the ringing Of his door.
bell. He jumped out of bed, put on
his dressing gown, went to the win
dow, raised the sash and saw a man.
muffied to the ears, standing on hi.
front step. He asked:
VIVA do you want at this lc1c
hourl'
I'm Mr.. Carr" was the answer.
We'll go home. / am not respoL
sible if you did miss a car. Why di-
you stay out SO later
The window went down with =.
bang, AMI the doctor went back t.
red.
The bell rang again, the doctor ~
his head cut of the window and san
the same man on the step.
Doctor. doctor. Tn Mr.. Carr"
We'll, if you did miss your car
what have | to do with it,
Carr, doctor. Carr. Don't yOu
understand"
What do you take me for. a cos
ductorl''
No, no, doctor. Mrs. Carr. my
wife, your patient. is very Ill and le
qulres your services"
"Oh, that's you. Carr, is itl Wal.
a minute and III be with you
Philadelphia Press.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-06-26
probable suicide,

This morning about $50 o'clock word
came up from Glendive to the effect that
Martin Newcomer, the well known liv
eryman and grain dealer at that place
had been found dead in his Office, and
an hour later it was reported that inves-
tigation had developed the fact that he
had committed suicide, but the latter
rumor could not be verified. Mr.. New
conner was a progressive. energetic citi-
zen, and had resided in Dawson county
for many years, having been a member
OF the first state legislature Of Montana.
His death causes the utmost surprise, as
he was generally supposed to be a pros
porous and happily surrounded citizen.
He leaves a wife and two or thre chill
dren. and they have the sympathy Of the
entire community. No details were OBJ
tainable today. but fuller information
will undoubtedly be received this evening.