davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-27
Bucklen's Arnica SaIve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt kheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price - cents per box. Forsale
by r. Blacknall u Son.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-27
HOW ABOUT DURHAM
Is There Suffering in Our Own
City?
If ANYONE Is Out of Food and Out Of
Work
,er 1.-THE GLOBE" KNOW OF 1T
II ,ny Person Cannot Find Work, "The
Globe" viii Eelp Him Find 1t.
Tell Us Your Tail.

Tell Us Your Tail.
Poverty and hunger stare the unem-
,.Iovrd in the face The wan checked
and hollow eyed throng the streets 0,
the great cities Their one cry Is for
food 1t is with them a mere battle for
existence with hardly enough to keep
the vital fame flickering in the frail
form.
Poor unfortunates, how We pity them !!
The mere recital OF their woes makes the
unbiddcn tear tricklc down the cheek.
That's the state Of affairs in the north.
ern cities No matter what causes it,
that's the way things are.
But is there suffering In Durham?
Are there men out Of work and out of
food in our city?
The GLOBE has been told that cases of
absolute want exist right in this town
If,,o,i, tr,,o ,ho,, sho,,a va ro1;avod
II any person in this town is out OF
food and out OF work, let him come 10
THE GLOBE and We will try to find re
lief for him.
Il any u' ''"h ma" 10
lie "hoDH VIII uo ''S OVS' - iin' n'n'
employment.
Toll Tup C,opv vo,rtoIa q, woe and
.oroo no,,oa 81 r.,;.f vii, ,o f,,nd
Mr. Ed Fancette went 10 Chase Citv
thiaYmorninp
VII aubrey DroohSol NoAOoro' pasSeu
ooi' o"ii. 1Au"lhs writes Us lion VIZ
si''" 'i'S' ne iS leeiins Oe''er 'niS "eeA
Dr. f. A. Yates left on the l.. s. D
Train IhlS morning 70 holu his w. NJ Oh
'he Mt' llrza circuit
Autographed at the Carolina: F
Agge, Portland, Me; Frank S. Evans,
fhlIa; D. T.. Haggert' N /.
Mr. w. S. Ellis. Mr. Nose McCown
and Solicitor Parker returned to the CITY
on the r. & D. train this morning.
w;ns,o, uor,a. NJ IT poaa of
Dprhor ond mbor 90 ,ho Ednondo
po,o G ~ houo :, :. 49,, 49,. - 49,
Rev. l.. Is. Turnbull, formerly of Rich
mond, Will preach in the Presbyterian
church to morrow morning and night.
The Pntsboro Record saws. "Mr
Fred G. Williams bas come home from
Tr;ri,,r oolloro -, o;ot, ,o -.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-27

Cases of 40 years standing where oper-
ations have failed, have been cured by
japanese Pile Cure. Guaranteed by w.
NJ. Yearly.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-27
WHEN IT LOOKS DARK

woman, DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription
comes to her help.
For 3" female COM
plants " Of every
kind, periodical pains,
internal Inflammation
or liberation, bear
ingdown sensations,
and all chronic weak
nesses and 6eran -e
ments, this Is the
remedy. It's the only
one SO sure that it can
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-27
Triuity ChuCrCh.

There will be preaching at Trinity
church 10 morrow at II a. m, subject
Another Chance" and 7:3Op m. subject
circumstances Playing Havoc with a
Creed Public cordially invited to
these services.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-27
HALF PRICE
Shoe and Ribbon Sale
Now Is the Chance-Strike While the
Iron Is Hot!
Below Are Few Hummers to Bring
Every One.

3 genuine donEola shoes, solid as a rock.
double ln-soie, only sl.s5. This Is ii high grade
Oh SHOES. supC' sNr to any 81 goods on the
market. so say our customers who buy them.
3 dongola shoes only Sl-2i; 81 20 dongola shoes
only 20 cents. The above shoes are solid,
honest goods, and the prices should cause a
Z'and ruSn. iU cent haudkcrChicfs are going
AT D cents: real good note and gilt edge paper
cents quIre; envelopes 10 match mt cents
4 PACK; - cent black noes, warranted stain
less, only 10 cents. y full line of real good
misses. shoes going cheap. Ribbons and laces
below any comparison from cent "A yard up.
Amazing prices on other lines too numerous To
mention Will bc made TO move them like
lightning. join the crowd that thrOngs our
tore ana get your hearts desire in good,
honest bargains.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-27

Cure for rheumatism or neuralgfa a,
Buy 25 cent bottle Of Salvation Oil
ard use it according to directions. 1t
siii cure the worst case
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-27
D. T. SwINDELL.

Richard Mansfield appears in Raleigh
to night in pathetic, humorous Beau
Brummell" Nearly every seat in the
new academy is already sold.
Mrs Laura STANDARDIZATION, who
has been singing in "The Fencer Master
since Marie Tempest left it, is dead
She was one of the charming comic opera
singers Of our time.
And Lillian Russell now signs hel
self "Signora Perugini."
Mrs Cyril Norman, who comes highly
spoken Of by the press, will, with the
AID Of a good company present "Blue
Grass al the opera house tonight.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-27
St. Phillips Church,

Rev. Stewart Mcqueen, rector. To-
morrow being Sexagesima Sunday or the
second Sunday before Lent there will be
divine service as follows: II a. m
morning prayer and sermon, 730 p. N.
evening pray and sermon.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-27

BoCTELLE IS the wild buck of the
House
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-01-27
HEAVY and FANCY GROCERIES
Mill Feed Hay, Corn and Oats, Farming Tools.

Z5 81 80 according to the quantity PuF
Sugar sold the refnc prices Paln and Decor
Ware and Imported Canned Goods The only gro
imported direct you don't be
evidence prove Just send and buy package
packed Bordeaux France
and imported Proctor " c. When want first
class Canned Coco Dew Dropnonc
packed that better.
1t would be impossible a advertisement enunciae
what carry in stock yourself send in
orders and have hemf filed : th
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-24
A GOOD FORCE IMPERATIVE.

The many different and conflict
ing elements of our population, i'm
peratively require the presence of
a small, but thoroughly, we'll
trained military force, capable at
all times of acting promptly, intel
ligently and effectively.
Militia" training is good so far
as it goes. But it does not make
the best force, any more than anna
teur training makes the best must
clans, or amateur acting produces
the best dramatic action. The
riots which have occurred from
time to time in the United States,
demonstrate the great superiority
of regulars" over volunteers, how
ever well the latter are drilled.
Officers who make the best use
OF military force life study, and
who devote themselves exclusively
to the art Of war, must be, and are,
superior to the officers who are en-
gagged in commercial occupations,
and make military affairs side
study.
We understand that this subject
has received careful attention from
the Provisional Government, and
that arrangements had been nearly
completed to secure the services of
an officer of the regular army of
the United States, but that the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-24

plan was abandoned, owing to the
opposition of the officers of our own
regular" force.
If we have an officer who is
equal in all things to any oBe that
we can secure from abroad, it is
unwise to disturb the present con-
dition of things. Have we such a
man ?
We do not criticise, but warmly
commend, the officers of our own
regulars" They are faithful, in
dustrious and brave. But we have
the right to insist upon it, that,
under the peculiar conditions ex-
listing here, covering a considerable
floating and very large alien,
population, there should be the
most efficient force, which skill,
education and experience can COM
mand. We can easily obtain the
services of able, experienced men,
who have commanded regiments
and brigades in many battles, in
the late war in America.
Our own military officers should
be the first to realize the need of
such a commander, and suppress
any jealousy which might arise
from executing a plan for such an
improvement of our forces. 1t was
said by one of the great American
that more men mad
been slaughtered in the civil war, by
the incompetency and the miser-
able jealousy of superior officers,
than by the legitimate requirements
Of warfare.
The more experienced, skillful
md educated the commander, the
smaller the army may be made,
and the less the expense of sup
porting it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-24
STILL WITH Us.

Ex-Minister John L. Stevens,
whose interest in the social and
moral progress Of Hawaii has been
so keen, and who has placed the
case of Hawaii before the Ameri-
can public with unwearied zeal and
ability, is still as good friend as
ever. Under a late date he writes
to the manager of this paper:
II continue to take a deep inter
est in the affairs of your beautiful
land, and trust all your true men
and women will keep united in the
certain hope that your causeis des-
tined to win in the not distant
future. All over the United States
the ability and bearing of the Pro-
visional Government has been
stronghold Of the best public SEN
timent. Again l say, maintain
unity and persistence, as | think
you will, and our glorious flag is
sure to wave over you"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-24

My wife was confined to her bed
for over two months with a very
severe attack of rheumatism. We
could get nothing that would afford
her any relief, and as a last resort
gave Chamberlain's Pain Balm a
trial 70 our great surprise she be-
gan to improve after the first appli-
cation, and by using it regularly she
was soon able to get up and attend
to her house work. E. II. johnson,
OF G. j. Knutson & Co., Kensington,
MINI. so cent bottles for sale by all
dealers, BENSON, SMITH & Co.,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-24

full women, who feel their full hui
mainly and resent limitation to
their activities which classes them
with children, idiots and criminals.
1t is not to be expected that men
wli push the franchise upon
women. They will merely yield to
a demand made by the great mass,
and until the Indifference of women
is overcome, there will be no gen.
eral woman-suffrage.
That the sexual line will even
tually disappear from politics is as
certain as any contingent event of
this nature can well be. Nothing
in the nineteenth century is more
remarkable than the mighty
change which it has wrought in
the position of women. Women
are asserting everywhere their
right to free development and ex-
pansion, to share in all the pri-
vileges and opportunities of men.
They are working out their own sal
walton, and finding,-because they
are making,-their own sphere"
To suppose that, as this process of
emancipation proceeds, women will
be content to be excluded from the
great field of political powers and
duties: is to suppose with Schopen-
hauer that woman is not in the
full sense a human and rational
creature, but special and inferior
modification of the genus homo.
This view, which was orthodox |
enough a century ago, is now con-
signed to the limbo of discarded |
opinions.
The foregoing remarks have been
confined solely to the general as
poets Of the question. The consid-
Grafton of its local application we
will share with our correspondents
alter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-24
THE LATEST.

The intelligence received by the
Australia shows that there has been
no change of any moment in the
situation. No action has been
taken upon the Morgan report, and
it would seem that none will be
taken. The findings of the report
are practically adopted, and it
probably outlines the future policy
of the American Government.
In the matter of Pearl Rar-
Dor, the ingenuity of Washington
correspondents has not been suffi-
cient to unravel anything further,
and what is published for news is
simply tissue of the widest conjec-
ture, party-colored by friendliness
or hostility to the Administration,
as the case may be. We shall
have to await the further devel-
Opment of events here in Hawaii.
Nothing further has been done
toward fixing a duty on sugar.
The trust has entered the arena
and its presence is one complica-
ton more. Experts, however, ex-
pect, as Hawaiians hope, that the
proposed Legislation will go through.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-24
HONOR DUE.

This, the 23d day of April is
the iftieth anniversary of the birth
of the President of the Hawaiian
Republic, Sanford B. Dole. We
join with all true Hawaiians in
wishing that Mr.. Dole and his
noble wife may survive many
happy occurrences of this day.
There is no man connected with
the Provisional Government -
there is no man in all Hawaii more
justly popular, more widely re-
spected and honored, than Ha.
waits President.
Mr.. Dole is an excellent ilIustra-
ton of the fact that circumstances
bring to light traits of character
the existence of which under other
conditions would hardly have been
suspected. Certainly Mr.. Dole
was recognized fifteen months ago
as man of ability and high pro-
bity, but he did not hold the posi-
ton il the general mind which is
his now. He needed the stimulus
of trial, to bring him out, and
surely the uses of adversely never
were sweeter. The headship of the
Government since the revolution
has required a rare combination of
qualities. NJ. Dole has shown that
he possesses them, and has exhi-
bited in the face of doubts, difficult
ties and danger, tact and modera-
ton, a wisdom, courage and perse-
verance which have extorted the
admiration of enemies, and have
coupled his name with praise, not
only in Hawaii, but across the
ocean. This nation is to be con-
graduated that in the hour of its
trial and amid the "shock of deadly
hostile creeds," it has been sustain
ed by a son of this "clear-grained
human WORTH" who, surrounded
as he was by a band of earnest,
conscientious men, has raised the
administration of the country to a
higher moral level, and in the hour
of tribulation has been, as the best
of men always are,
Fed from within with all the strength
he needs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-24
WITH A REVOLVER
Mrs Captain Klemme Induces a
Chinaman to Leave.

About s o'clock last evening, as
Mrs. Carl Klemme, the wife of the
captain of the mounted police, was
alone in the house, she saw a sus-
picious looking Chinaman hang
ing around the place. Shortly
afterwards, she heard him trying
to get into the window of the
kitchen, and, Selling a pistol, she
asked him what he wanted. He
said he was looking for work Mrs.
klemme hardly believed this
tilmsy story, and ordered the Chi.
naman off the premises at the
point of the pistol.
Shortly afterwards, Mrs. Klemme
again heard the man attempting
to gain an entrance. She again
drove him away, threatening to
shoot him, and telephoned her
husband who sent a policeman
to Investigate. The Chinaman
had departed from the neigh
borhood, however, when the
officer appeared.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-24
THE SIGN OF COMMERCE.

The practical effects which are
expected to flow from the conclu-
sion of a commercial treaty between
Germany and Russia furnish a
fresh illustration of the truth of
Emperor Williams maxim: eve
live in the 18th century under the
sign of commerce." The treaty is
pure trading exchange by which
Russia lowers duties on German
manufactures in exchange for lower
duties on Russian grain. Yet that
more cordial political relations will
ensue as a result of this treaty can
not be doubted, and indeed such
relations are already making them
selves felt. The lowering of duties
makes for the peace of Europe.
The movement in the direction
of reciprocity treaties is a whole
some reaction from the excuses of
nationalism, and is one step toward
that reign of unfettered commercial
intercourse and international peace
which the future will surely bring.
Those persons who sheer at peace
societies forget that there are more
potent influences in the world than
the peace societies, working in the
same direction. The sign Of COM
merce in our day is all powerful,
and the god Mercury is triumph
ing over the god Mars. War as a
means of settling international dis
putes will soon become obsolete,
not because men will grow too Just |
to plumber, Oh too meek to fight,
but because war is too expensive.
1t does not pay. 1t interferes with
and produces far-reach-
ing Reorganization Of trade. In
viii not have it, and |
industriaIism is the winning horse
in the race. The middle class,
which rules England, France and |
the United States, is sober and I'M
romantic, not given to sentiment,
resting on facts. When this class
shakes off traditions it will dis
cover that a system of international
courts furnishes a cheaper and |
more businesslike way of settling
international disputes than the ex-
penditure of eight or ten thousand
millions of dollars, and the sacri-
fee of several hundred thousands
of lives. The discovery once
will very speedily be /
utilized.
The war of the future, if there
shall be any, will not be between |
nation and nation. 1t will be be-
tween the different social orders.
the classes against the masses.
The problem of civilization is to
rationalize all life, and to secure to
all the members of society, the
for sound and worthy
human existence. If this end can
be achieved by peaceable means,
swords will be beaten into pruning !
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-24
80
.4bYiI Is. 58o4

The Dramatic Company now
visiting Honolulu is perhaps
the best that has been here
for ages, and the interval be-
tween the visits of theatrical
companies being SO long,
makes the appreciation
greater in the present
instance. The fact that
the second performance
was as great financial sue
cess as the first is evidence
enough that the members of
the Daley Company have ac-
quilted themselves to the sat
isfaction of their audiences.
The demand for seats, how
ever, has been so great that
only the early callers have
been enabled to get good pos
itions. To those who are IN
fortunate in this respect we
beg leave to call attention to
our very fine Opera Glasses.
We haven't a very large stock
but what are in our show
cases are of very fine make.
the lenses being superior to
the average run of such
things. We call attention es-
pecially to these because it is
an opportunity that you NAV
not have again. We have
them In smoked pearl and
fancy leather. If you enjoy
the performance you can add
much to your pleasure by
taking a pair of these glasses
to the theatre with you.
The Lanai Lamp we are
selling is larger than an ordi0
nary Rochester and smaller
than a Mammoth. We have
never seen a lamp better
suited to the purpose than
this one. You can get plenty
OK lamps that look all right
but when you buy Il lamp for
service you want one that
will give 1t good light-our
Lanai Lamp does the business.
The HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co..
3O7
FoET STREET. Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-24
SHOULD WOMEN VOTE?

MIR. Armstrong, in a letter which
appears this morning, raises tn,
inquiry. 1t is not theoretical Blu
a practical one. Should the con
vention which is soon 10 frame :
Constitution for Hawaii admit any
women to the franchise?
The question of woman suffrage
has long since passed the stage Of
abstract discussion. 1t has become
a living issue. The suffrage has
not only been asked for, but
granted. Women not only vote on
temperance and school questions,
but in three States of the Ameri-
can Union, and in New Zealand,
they are already clothed with the
full rights of voters. AS human
beings, of mature age, endowed
with reason, paying property taxes,
and neither idiotic, insane nor
criminal, women can certainly
show good prima facie title to the
ballot. The burden of proof lies
with those who deny, not with
those who affirm the right.
The ordinary arguments against
woman-suffrage are so plainly
traditional survival, draft upon
the ancient stock-in-trade, that
they are hardly worthy of a serious
answer. In an age when the suf-
frage is extended to men who can
not read their ballots, it will hardly
be denied to women because "they
are not intelligent enough" When
women are accountants, stenogra-
pliers, lawyers, newspaper CORES
pondents, they are not to be kept
away from the polls because "the
place of woman is the home" Ex-
cuses like these are merely the
prevarications with which conserv-
atism seeks to cover itself. They
are not reasons.
- The simple truth is that the OBJ
lection to woman-suf'rage nu
longer lies in these old arguments.
1t is generally conceded that if
women united in demanding the
suffrage, men would not deny them.
The real difficulty is in the apathy
Of women themselves. Those of
the lower class are too ignorant
have too little scope for the play of
opinion to demand the ballot, while
the educated and refined women of
the upper classes are hampered by
the weight Of centuries of tradition.
They dread the rude contact with
the world which voting involves,
and shrink from its grave respon-
sibilities. At the same time, they
enjoy SO wide a social influence
and freedom that they neither
crave nor miss the self-expansion
which comes with the exercise of
political power. The result is
state of indifference in the large
mass of women of average educa-
ton, which is the greatest obstacle
in the path of reform. The demand
for the vote comes only from a
small band ofindependent, thought
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-24

The c. A. S. S. Arawa arrived
today from Vancouver. She did
not bring any very important news.
On the 18th inst, the jury in the
notorious Notwithstanding
case brought in a verdict for the
plaintiff and assessed the damages
at $4,000.