davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-01

rights have been Invaded, then -,
restitution will be made b,,s' ot e0ufss,
wise. am sure. Their Il ny , 10y o,her-
ting up bad blood u Il can ~ 80 m gal-
ana sn ! trust that the matter may ~ Is''slei. s..
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM
Mr.. Ryan: II have no ne,
seriously proposed to sent st wet y is
here TO demand restitution -.nmltte9
luton would indicate dr. ,ne reso-
with members OF the sIaryls,, ,Sung,
ture have always been mos, 80. ~ sisla.
] am sure that II this conimi,,..'Si; and
sl.,,s edst ua Me nee,ing with them Mi, ~
that we can do ~ anything
MIR. Pretiow: 1--WE ough, ,o,
thing TO destroy. the comirv k,,'.po 30 any,
two states. At tho same Tim. en- Ne
70 proteet our industries eons'i,-s s.sht
W hcV,on OF we Mar yianga ~ Va .,,sNNt
nasty, but | think all Wit b, sc.,,, AMER
TO do so" "Sa enough
WAS IN VIRGINIA
Captain Hudgfns. ~ ,Aa g..
peake. was IN tie city on rn,.'i,.r, chesa-
IL understood that h. stated ~, ana it
whom he cOnversed or al. ~ az WITH
the Tangier fight was antiroiv in,I,,st nat
waters. and persons Who A. mfl'A
familiar with the sound took o.. .f,li'irifiY
lors chart. and polntci .ut ,i hay-
must have been the case. N.t' such
Captain Hudgins also stated nh
was hero that tho drIny "'eh ne
menced by the Marylanl.ts' "-' 1'n'-
The Maryland House Concur.
\ special received cy the Dis,,,.,
night from Baltimore SAYS. 'N" 'a9s
The Senate Joint resolution ,,,.,,...
tho capture OF the two Muf1ai Wv. ID
by the Virginia oyster t.H.s 49,. - ~ :
read in the House. az Aamrol.. to Ses .'
by It's title. '' o-dy
Mr.. 1illl referred to OH, lf,ri,, ., a..
State of Maryland bcn. tsmTs, ~ IN. t1s'
aud urged speedy action NJ u..fit,i.- y.
moved a reading OF The resoutioo ,.t Z
provides for the anpoirttn.rt nf w,
committee 10 confer r.cirlIrr a., -
ture pf violatOra Of the oyster 1vyt ''V'
Mr.. Carter. OF Baltmor. rItv rr-,,, .
suspension OF the rules. witch Nr.r,.,. =
mously carried, and a.. Co. aigfi,r a.,
put upon lts final pass1rn. Tf. ,,ss ,,s
nays were called. and th. r. .r,,i,,. 49,
adopted by vote OF NJ % d.
The Speaker annouucei ls tha c,-,,,it.
toe on the part OF The H,r.a 49,.
Carter. OF Baltimore city: Wilkins, -
Worcester. and Tull. ot somerset. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-01
Ord.red ON Trial.

OAKLAND. CAIA.--About two years
ago I ordered from J. X. Gates & Co.,
San Francisco, bottle OF Simmons Liver
regulator on trial. and so satisfactory
has been It's use In expelling BIKE from
the system xnd regulating the action OF
the liver that from an order OF one at
time the order has rtsen TO dozen
bottles se .once.-A Y IAwzsncA -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-01
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Edward c. Garrison and wife
to Connellum J. Foikes. Isl IL feet on
east side ~Twenty-slxth street near o,
subject TO lien. u.7o0: Charles A. Mason
to Cyrus GRAHAM. Is feet on south side
Puiliam and wife to John @. McCue, Is
feet on east side Sixth street between
Leigh and Duvai. u.90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-01
unfcrtunste Psepls

who do not live near the leading dairy
regions can now use products " ruch
dairies. owing to the perfect preserva-
tion OF milk In all its mother purity. a.
accomplished in Borden's Peerless brand
Evaposuted Cream.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-01
v,o,o,. pos.. anil uIcu,.rlower.

w. A. Hammond. " east if.al l,' '.',,'' -
grows more Roses. Violet. 'I' ""
and Decorative Piants 'h'l .l W e..
florists In this city combined f"''' w.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-01

Beautiful Ocean.AlemInt.

Sydnor & Hundley's Furniture Wagon.
from Ill and 7l3 east Broad street 10 ali
parts OF the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-01
Oar pal,y New York Hotel Report.

NEW YORK. February 2s--E @. Smith,
Cosmopolitan; @. A. Brennirg. Grand
Union; ]. r. Sheppard. St. Nicholas: l..
Hutzler, Broadway Central; ]. +. Powell.
So. Denis; p. II. G. Cabell. Imperial: 3.
w. Fife. Broadway Central; and Miss =.
Sfeen St Stephen'A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-01

Our facilities for executing I'll kinds
Of Job printing are unsurpassed. Send ~
your orders and you VIII b plsasso WIN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-01
The I{eurico I;Oard.

The Hcnrico Electoral-BOard contest Is
sim in an unsettled condition. II was
stated last night that Messrs. Sands and
Pinford had declined TO take down the
name Of Mr. Boyer one OF the gentlemen
AGAINST whom protest was made by
Nessra. Courtney, Bryan, and others. apd
that the board would be composed Of
Mcssrs Pope. Boyer. and Lewis. II was
also stated. however. that at the confer
once h.ld on Tuesday MIR. Pope said he
would not serve unless there was another
member ON the board 81 sympathy with th"
element that ne represented. So It seems
that bc can 20 on tho board or not, as
hc Dlcases
The general appropriation bill was intro
duccl in the Senate yesterday and re-
fcrrcd to the Finance Committee, by
whom 10 was cchsidercd at meeting
held later I'm the day II IS understood
that the aggregate amount will be about
the same as that Of the last bill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-01

Many person, arc broAsn t'sn i'oi3 1,',,''s, 2,~
WORK or household cares. hio~1 .I,s.. ~ 81.
rebuilds the system, aiis 90 '.lo''' .ols1i A
cess u bile, and cures has'A-'-'
tonic for women aud chilireh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-01

Phillip., Dige,tihIe Cocos

makes a very delicious ani noarslinE '''n,, i'.
II Is particularly adapted 'or Prom " .S
digestion. differing n ON irom al o's'f '9''N'
m the market. Sold egofg gshefo'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-01
V,r,rb, Plano Cbesp.

Excellent Upright Pln1 81 c's
II. B. LEE. Pace b9e@'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-01

When Baby was sick, VIC gave he' C~s'0'A
When she was Child, she cred Tor 1'-''''~
When she became Mis-, she cling y Cas'0'''
When she had Children, 81 gave In ' '4''-' -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-01

Old papers for sale al &c d '4''''- "
DISPATCH office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-01

Tho Democratic members OF poth
hrrpches of the General Assembly con-
vencd last evening at O'Clock In caucus
for tho purpose Of discussing the walton
hin looking to ENGRAVING into the pres
cnt ol,~.ion system the Austraiia''-p"i'o'
system ~,
A. soon as the body was organized MT,
rlo,l cauod attention TO the fact that
the members Of the Democratic press OF
line city were present, and moved that
thcv be excluded from the session. 1he
motion prevailed, and the newspaper re-
prcseu,atlycs retired.
senator Walton explained the operation
of ,he Australian ballot system, ana adVo-
Gated iin adoption Of hs bill. Senator
Flcod also advocated the measure and
Mr.. Cat,ett Gibson spoke against II. ihe
caucus sat for about one ana one nail
hours. and witnout taking any action,
adjourned to convene again tonight at
S.ln
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-01
TO provide that the road so by Fredericks
burg.
MIR WICKHAM EXPLAINS.

Inc 0JncnImfbA war fOt'H NpWus hht
MIR. Wickham arose 10 explain why he
would vote for the bill. lie said that when
the bin was first introduced he did not
think the states interest Was sufficiently
guarded. He was ROW satisfied that the
protection war ample.
TWENTY SEVEN TO NINE.
The .blil was ordered to its engrossment
by the following vote:
Aycs-Arthur. Barnes. NJ II. Buchanan.
Echols. Fairfax. Flood. Green, Harrison,
Hatcher. Hay. Herbcrt. Hurt Jackson.
Jennings. Jones. LOvenstein. McIlwaIne.
Morris. Parrish, Sands. Southal st.
Clair. Walton. Watts, Watson, Wells.
Wickham-27
Nocs-lIarnes, T. III. Berry. Harms
berger. Iordon. Little. Maynard. Mush-
bach. Stubbs Warrington.
Mr.. Berry. from the Committee on FL
nance. reported the lill for the sale of
the States stock in the Richmond. Frede-
riclsbtirg and Potomac railroad, so
amended that the price shall not be less
than ls5 ior The common stock ana l5-
for the diyil nd obligations.
The only other business transacted NJ
tho night session vas the passage OF TWO
lille which authorized the increase OF
The salaries OF the judges of King George
ana Snrry counties and buchanan ana
TgfgifauCDu county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-01

Mr.. Hay. in supporting the blu. asked
by what right the Senator lectured the
senate for proceeding with its business
Jie denied that there was hidden mana
behind the charter or that there was
scheme IN It. and dened the Senator
from Fredericksburg 10 prove that there
WAS. II was an honest and an open char
ter. The bill was In the interest OF Vir-
ginia. Should the wheels OF progress stop
because the road would not 20 by Alex
andria and fredericksburg? III the peo-
pie OF the Richmond and Manassas road
come here and pay us IS2 and lSS Tor the
States Richmond. fredericksburg ana
Potomac stock let them take II. 1t would
be- good price II was q monstrous
proposition that the charter should be de-
MED because the State held stock In the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
road. For the State TO hold stock In any
foad was against the genius OF our laws.
Ar. Ltus moved to amend the bill W ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-19
How Two war Prisoners Escnped.

Representative Charles Morgan of Mis-
souri, is a very mild hammered man, but
has a record for personal bravery which
many might envy. He was a Union soldier
from Wisconsin and fought in many of
the greatest battles of the civil war. He
was repeatedly captured and made his es
cape from Confederate prisons five times.
One of his escapes was extremely novel.
He and other prisoners were locked up in
box car, to be shipped back into the in
terror of Virginia for confinement in one
Of the southern prison camps, of which
he had experienced fOret, ste on a pre-
vious occasion. a Confederate guard was
in the same car with the prisoners, to pre-
vent their escape, and strict vigilance was
kept upon every movement Morgan and
friend nevertheless managed to regain
their liberty under the eyes of the sentinel.
While lying on their blankets they cut Il
hole through the floor of the car with a
knife, concealing the aperture with their
blankets until they had produced an open
ing large enough to allow their bodies to
pass through. So quietly was the work
done that neither the guard nor their fel-
low prisoners surmised the truth. As soon
as an opportunity presented itself and the
1 car was dark enough to conceal their
movements they opened the aperture and
| dropped through to the rcadbed. They
| gained the adjoining woods and were fur
nished with provisions by an old negro
couple. In the course of few days they
were again in the camp Of Union army.
| Washington Post
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-19
A FEW FUNNYlSMS.

Jillson, who is pretty well up on colors,
says it is only natural for man to feel
| blue when he hasn't red.-Buffalo Cou-
! rier
Was Rome founded by Romeo?" inquir-
ed pupil of the teacher mo, my son.
replied the wise man. 1T was Juliet who
was found dead by Romeo. "-Drake's Mag
azine.
y conductor on the Market street line
recently became the father of twins-a boy
and a girl. They were christened "'Os-
car" and Caroline philadelphia Rec
ord.
The Indians always sing before a fight.
So do the opera singers. Yonkers States
man.
1t is doubtful if culture will ever be able
| to make man stop snoring in his sleep
Rams Horn.
! Much as woman loves her husband, she
always hopes her daughter Will marry bet
ter than she did.-Atchison Globe.
Woman leads the world She used smoke
less powder for ages before men ever
thought OF adopting it.--Tit- Bits.
A man can sit patiently on the banks of
stream all day and wait for the fish that
never bites, but he can't keep his temper
when he gets home and finds that his fam
lily dined out and supper isn't ready. AT
lanta Constitution.
A Friend-Why doesn't the man pause
and reflect Mans Wife-Refect nothingl
He isn't bright enough to reflect Detroit
Free Press.
This is the time of year when young mar
ried men waste a great deal of nervous en-
md f.rl, -.
den.-Milwaukee journal.
Muggins-So you made your debut as an
actor last night, ehY How did you get onY
Footlite-Oh, got on all right, but
couldn't get Off quick enough-Philadel-
| phia Record
A Pittsburg reporter tells about yawn-
ing oil well. Somebody must have been
boring it.-TeXas Siftings.
Letter carriers may be seen collecting let
tiers at midnight, but this doesn't explain
why some late males don't arrive till near
morning.-Philadelphia TINES.
The heavier mans head becomes the
more It swims.-Galvesto News.
That's the end of it, as the boarder said
to the landlady when she gave him the tail
of the chicken.
Wagge-Why don't you get a bicycle,
Pati Pat-Bicycle nothin. Whin want
to walk, prefer to do it standin up.-Grip.
Jillson says the owner of a menagerie may
occasionally lose track of some of the other
animals, but he invariably has all his leop-
ards spotted. Buffalo Courier.
Many man who bowls loudly about the
wrongs of society" and the inequalities
of our social system" always lets his wife
carry the baby. Chicago Tribune.
There is much tenderness in this seem
ingly cruel world, but the butcher rarely
finds it.-Cleyeland PLAIN Dealer
Nothing succeeds like distress, % remark
ed the beggar as he counted his coin at the
end Of the day.-Fun.
/ western man declares that his house
| was carried away By a cyclone just because
he was 90 foolish rs 10 put wings ON the
building Youths Companion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-19

An amusing incident took place once
while Judge David T. Laird was holding
courv at Leavenworth. An old man Of the
name OF Joe Whitehead, farmer who re
sidod near that place, was always an at
tend0nt at court, not as litigant, but as
an observer Whitehead was a drinker and
full Of wit and humor. He had asked
Judge Laird to let him sit rs Judge in
some case So the judge promised White
head that he might sit ms judge in the
FIRST knotty case that came up" A few
morl ings afterward the case of Knott
versus Knott" was called when Whitehead
rose up in the back part Of the courtroom
and hallooed out at the top Of his voice,
Judge Laird, that is my case and am
ready. indianapolis journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-19
IN r4e KENTUCKY MOUNTAINS



II had glimpse ui ne lr iAe NchjntN,
mountains one day THAI Will not soon i'r
set, said "a capitalist to % reporter
made q trip into that section a. the repre-.
sentative Of a syndicate 70 look no some
coal lands. l went ~ Tar 49, ! could by
rail ana then took a horse ana rode INTO
the wilderness. Toward nght i nroutht
up at a little cabin, OF which L hnd ncch
previously informed ana made arrange
mcnts to spend the nlght re- rms Canln
was about 20 feet long 10y ABOUT ~ l''u
wide. ON the ground Io"I u Wus an one
room. Above was loIt, 10 Whleh a'V,ss
was gained 10y means ot % ladder ana
hole i'm the floor There was % httle corn
growing around the pl'C' 'nu 'hvrN N'I'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-19
KRNJEWSKI'S
PATENT
CANE CRUSHER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

~~HE HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMPANY,
having secured the EXCLUSIVE AGENCY for the Hawaii
~ Islands for the Kraewsk Patent Sugar Cane Crush
prepared receive orders for the be
delivered for the crop
This machine which has been invented but has
been adopted great number manufacturers,
especially in Cuba, where first trial and where
became extremely popular Nearly onehrd of the whole
made Cuba being made with the assistance of these
crushe These Crushers have also proved
other West Indian Islands, and louisiana be by te
monals on hand.
These crushers when attached mill will
capacity by from cent will improve extracton
will regulate feed of the MILL We have three of these machines
in the way. For further particulars enquire at the
HONOLULU IRON WORKS co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-19
1t Is a Way of Men.

a man loved IA woman, but she laughed
at him. Then, through grief, he became
i'll ard was like to die in very despair Of
her love, whereat pity touched her heart,
and pity grew 10 love When he came to
know this, having now the love he had so
yearned 10 possess he rejoiced greatly and
arose from his bed
And straightway he began to love an
other an,-Berry Benson in Century.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-19

Mr.. Gotcashe (engaging an orchestral
What 5 the very best music you playy
The Leader-Um-well, | suppose the
very best things we play are the Beethoven
symphonies.
Mrs. Gotoashe-Nery well. want you
20 play lot Of those throughout the even
ing--one for each dance / won't have
anything but the hest, you understand
Chicago Record.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-19

A spnster 81 years old was lately mar,
ried Ia Manchester. She said she was de
termined 40 one should ever call her an old
maid. lit Bits
:. -.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-19
ENTERPRISE PLANNING MILL,

PETER HIGH. q CO, ProprIeors.
OFFIcE MILL Aakea and Richards ST. Honolulu
MOULDNGS, DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, SCREENS, FRAMES,
TURNED AND SAWED WORK, ETC,
Prompt Attention to all Orders. N|'"'s Mutual, IS.
The weekly picket. (Canton, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-21
oldest Book ON Mathematlc..

I
The oldest mathematical book in the
world, which dates some four hundred
years back and was written in Egypt,
contains rule for squaring the circle.
The rule given is to shorten the diam
eter by ninth, and on the line so
obtained to construct a square. and
this, though far from being exact, is
near enough for most practical pur-
poses. Since then the amateur sauarer
of the circle has been a thorn in the
side of the professional mathematician.
Learned societies at last. in pure self
defense, made rule that all solutions
of the problem sent to them should,
without examination, be consigned to
the flames. In the last century a French
man named Mathulus was so sure that
he had succeeded in squaring the cir
Gle that he offered a reward of 81 900 to
anyone who proved his solution was
erroneous. 1t was shown to be erro-
neous, IL not TO his own satisfaction. at
least to that of the courts, and he had
to pay the money. Mathematicians
have long been convinced that the
solution was impossible, but 1t is only
few years since they were able to
demonstrate this. A German profess
or named Landmann published in 1852,
demonstration that was accepted by
the scientific world as satisfactory, so
that would-be squarers of the circle
may now rest from their laborers, see
ing that it has been mathematically
proved that the thing cannot be done
-Engineers' Gazette.
The weekly picket. (Canton, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-21
EXPLOSION OF A MOUNTAIN.

Blown to Pieces by Steam Generated With
fn-Hundreds OF Japanese Killed.
! Previous to July Is, 1888, Mount
Bandal, time-cleft peak four thou
sand eight hundred feet in height, was
the most conspicuous object in the
mountain range lying from one hum
dred to one hundred and fifty miles
north of Toxic, the chief city of Japan.
On the day mentioned it was literally
rent in twain and "blown off the
face of the earth by the expansive
power of steam which had generated
within it. From the earliest times OF
which there is any record streams of
cold water had been plunging under
the peak on one side and escaping in
the shape of steam and boiling hot
water on the other. That the cescape
valve was not sufficient to let off all
the steam generated in the passage Of
the water through the red-hot interior
OF the peak is evident because of the
fact that when the pressure became
too great the sides of the mount
ain yielded, just as a boiler would
have done under like circum.
stances, and an immense explosion
was the result The explosion is
said to have been heard distance Of
over a thousand miles and to have
caused absolute darkness in the vicin-
ity of the exploded peak upward of
three hours, during which time perfect
torrents of hot water and mud were
poured down from the immense heights
to which they had been hurled by the
force of the ''pent-up furies' which
caused the disaster. The debris which
fell after the explosion covered an area
OF about forty-four thousand acres, to
a depth varying from ten to one hun
dred feet on an average, and in one
place, where a beautiful valley had ex-
listed but few hours before, rocks and
mud were piled up to the height of
nine hundred feet. Three villages
were ingulfed in the ruins and at least
Eve hundred inhabitants killed by fall
ing debris or drowned and cooked in
the torrents of boiling mud which
flowed down valley to distance of
nine miles These facts were CLEANED
from report made by visiting COM
mittee appointed by the University of
Tokio.-St Louis Republic.
The weekly picket. (Canton, Miss.) 1894-19??, 1894-09-21
GuINEvERE FoRGAvE HIM.

| - -
ms outrageous Lateness at tne Iryst Ex'
,,r;a NJ cl.;a.as 49, !,
,,o,,;no, ,,;f+1,, - "a o1osa. a. s,aar-
ish 80 tfron - IA oas+ ;nto. s,,rea ~ !.
c-;,,,Se,, rr.o,,-.. ~ 1,aa ~ -
stLa 49, IL 80 = -
,,,.a,,l ~, 49,, - ,,;..,ai4
80. l. a,,5 ,r1,as - sa.,l,a r,,, hl,.,,
| Atrondar eoscment G,,;navare Gb;.
- 80 ta;rast daYnsal s4ands. -, 49,,
Mt ,,1;stans 80 ~ srn,., Z LA ~
s,.,;s+ -. III, ha,as. af.sonns 80 .
aaa,.,,, ~, 49, -. ohaa,, 80 sat;,,
staals. and Nh ia ,va;rbt 81 ha, 70 :
So "a ra4ohodmass ~ ea;.I.,
raals $40 asta.noar ~ ra;d hatI
stoa $3.50 "a ,.a;ta,, 60 har Iora,,s 80 -.
a 80, s+ao sl,a o,.;aa. ..ua y,
"a - ~. 49, -. -. To-.
~ ~ 49, IN, = ,as IA ~. -
A., ~. Jp' al, - ~, H. ,s,oua
10, Ill. +,,a'4s ~. ~ 49,.
na,1;pa;,s In - W wv 'A'
p,,4 ;,aoa
M 80 -. ,;.h ,a.5sa,ss $3.50.
AZ Az 1 saans 80 ai h W.. spas 800
- ~ h;a handsn,,a taaa. he ,aan GU 10y
- oi ms haneiSoliie lace' nc ieans upon
the easement sill and cries: My dar-
ling, are you there?" The maid hath
waited, waited long, and anger fol-
lowed her despair.
Eyes. by ST. Hubert. am here and
hero Eve baen s;nce Noob,s aood al
49, ,a.,,o,,e.l,t "a - - at -.