davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-07-13
"Grin Like a Cheshire Cat

swell, well: Didn't ever hear Ell q grin INK
fyhesre cat?' Why, you see, man do"'' II
Cheshire had a cat which grinned ana Srlhhe'
until toere was nothing left OF the cat poe the
grin, Just as some acrofulous people, who oo'
know of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discover
oct a cough and then cough and cough uh
ii, ars is nothing left of them to erect monu
ment to but the cough.
The uGo,den Medical Discovery''is the mos
effective, anti-b1llious, anti'dyspept1c strength
Giving remedy ex ant For geal5 lungs, inge'
zng coughs: splitting OF blood, scrofula, sores, PHI
p,es. and ulcers, it is wonderful and eflicaclou
remedy"
Its manufact lrers guarantee 1t to do all tina
they claim, Or money is returned.
Dr. Perce's Pellets cure constipa ton, piles, slcl
headache and Indigestion, OF dyspepsia.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-07-13

twill astonish you how quick Johnsor's MAJ :
natic Oil will kill all pains, internal and exile
nal: 81 20 size 81 cts; 80 ct size % cts.
Sold nv Tom Hogshead & Co., Staunton' Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-07-13

Infamed, ichiag, burning, crusty and sea-
skin and scalp of infants soothed and cured
johnson s Oriental Soap.
Sold by Tom Hogshead & Co., stanton, Va.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-16
A SAILORS HARD LUCK.
One Of the Hesper's Grow Caught by
Q Half Interest swindlsr.

Hans Olsen, who was one OF the
witnesses against the Hesper crowd
Of murderers, st. Clair, Sparf aud
Hansen, has had a very sorry expe.
rience. While the trial Of the trio
was pending he was detained on
Alcatraz island, receiving 81 a day
while he was on the rock. When the
sailor came out he had more money
than he ever had before. there being
500 coming to him. Olsen, who is
. cook by profession, thought that
he would remain ashore for the rest
Of his life.
He went to the Sailors Home, and
while there saw au advertisement
Offering a half-interest in a restau.
rant. Olsen immediately repaired
to . Fourth street Office mentioned
in the advertisement aud was in.
duced 10 part with $40 Of bis
money. II was the same old game,
the half.interest swindle, and the
man who took his money he never
saw again. He managed to get back
SO from the "clerk" in the office
aud Captain Staples Of the Sailors
Home got back $40 more for him
yesterday morning. Then Olsen
shipped as cook ON the s. n. Castle
He wants no more restaurants
Chronicle.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-16
Special inducements 10 Early Settlers

For ninety dsys from date ~e will sell
LOTS ON SPECIAL TERMS favorable TO
bona-fde settlers. For . term Of three
months from date, lamber and all build
ing materials will be supplied, and deliver
ed at Pearl City at much lower price than
ever before obtained.
For further particulars, call at this once
OF on any Of the lumber dealers IN this
city. Those who now own lots ss we'll ~
those who propose 70 become residents Of
that growing city, will do we'll to embrace
this opportunity. Those who avail them
selves Of this offer, within the time named,
will be entitled TO- shd will reoeive the
following bensfta:
For term Of tan Year,, this Company
will carry such residents and their families
from Pearl City 70 Honolulu In the morn
Ing lsrriving little before seven o'clock
and from Honolulu 70 Pearl City In the
evening ilesving Honolulu station little
after five o'clock for ten cents each way
, . rate less than one cent per mile. The
rates on all other passenger trains running
during the day or night will be ~ cents
per mile first class, and l cent per mile
second class.
A good school is about u be opened IN
the Peninsula, In the tine, large, new
schoOl-house erected by Mr.. J. T. Water,
house. Residents living ~ Pearl City
heights, lsbove Pearl City stationl and
those having homes ON the Peninsula, will
be allowed 10 ride free on regular trains
between Pearl City stations TO and from
the Peninsula.
Those who want 70 continue 10 send theil
children To schools In Honolulu, can have
transportation on all regular trains to snt
from Pearl City, for the purpose Of attend
ing school, AT five cents each way for each
pupil. This Is equal to - to M miles ride
| for ten cents.
Equal Inducements for those desiring ..
secure homes In this country have neve
before been offered TO the public.
This Company has been requested frou
abroad 70 name the price OF all their IN
sold land In that locality.
Should q clearance sale be made u
syndicate, no opportunity like the presen
would again occur for the purchase O
homes at Pearl City.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-16
Direction for Use.

Use LucoL in every respect in the
same manner ss you would linseed
OIL, with the single exception that you
may add fully one-quarter more Lu-
COL 10 the same quantity Of pigment
than you would Of linseed.
In using metallic, Venetian red, the
ocbres, and other dry pigments, IL IL
advisable 10 mix up the paint At leas,
one day before II 10 10 be used, then
add third hore LuCoL and the paint
will be found TO cover we'll sud have
a good yloaa.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-16
NEVER USE JAPANs.

Where hard surfaces such ~ huors.
steps, etc., are required Use lithArge
only, never use Jspans.
LUCOL MIKES WITH VAR
NISHES
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-16
THE GREAT PLAGUE.
Still Spreading British Varsity
Protects Americans.

Still Spreading British warship
Protects Americans.
The steamer Oceanic arrived yes
terday from Hongkong and Yoko-
hama, bringing further particulars
regarding the plague in Canton and
Hongkong.
Purser futile says that the disease
is spreading rapidly and that 10000
people have recently left Hongkong.
They went away in steamers, sam
pans and all manner OF things that
float.
At Canton the total number Of
deaf his is estimated at 10000. Dead
bodies do not receive q decent
burial, but are thrown into pits
partly filed with lime. The latest
reports from Canton city are that
the plague there has about spent its
fury.
Other districts are suffering still
and superstition Is rife. Near Can
ton two American women, attaches
OF the American Presbyterian Mis-
sion, were attacked by a mob be-
cause they tried to aid two natives
who had been stricken down In the
streets.
The heathens thought that the
ladies caused the men to die aud at
tackled them with stones. The wo.
men, whose names are Miss Fulton
and Mrs. Hayes, were nearly killed
before rescued by the police.
There Is great excitement over the
outrage. There was no United
States warship in port, SO the British
gunboat Rather steamed to the har.
Dor, aud offered protection to all
English aud American residents.
Some Of the natives OF Hongkong
think that the cable road recently
built there caused the plague, while
others declare that q certain French
provincial Governor came especially
to the country to destroy II.
While the Oceanic was in port at
Hongkong coolies were dying in the
streets and on the wharves. The
German mail steamers and the
French mail steamers will not laud
at the docks, but instead transfer al
their passengers by lighters. --CoH
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-16

Last June, Dick Crawford brought
his twelve months old child, suffer.
ing from infantile diarrhea, to me-.
II had been weaned at four months
old aud being sickly everything ran
through IL like water through q
sieve. ! gave II the usual treatment
in such cases but without benefit
The child kept growing thinner I'M
til 1t weighed but little more than
when born, or perhaps ten pounds
! then started the father to giving
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy. Before one bot
tie OF the rs cent size had been used,
q marked improvement was seen and
its continued use cured the child.
Its weakness and puny constitution
disappeared and its father and my
self believe the child's life was saved
by this Remedy. j. T. MARROW, NJ.
D., Tamaroa, Ill. For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith d Co.,
Agents Tor the Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-16

In recent lecture. DIR. COIN, a
German scientist (Eiektrische An
s'igsr), says that poor illumination
is often the cause Of near-sighted-
ness. The minimum intensity Of
illumination that should be used for
reading is l0-metre candle--about
the intensity Of one candle at a dis
lance OF one foot, Daylight at an
open window is equal 10 about thirty
times this, In La Nature, Henry
gives a number OF interesting figures
bearing ON the same subject, lie
estimates that normal day light
equals fifty candles at ono metre,
aud the full light Of the sun, $1,000
candles at the same distance, The
smallest illumination that the eve
can detect Is equal 10 that given by
one candle 1t . distance VI nearly
three and one hall miles,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-16
COMPLIMENTARY TO ENGLAND
The Hewston Case Arouses the Flo.
quence Of Bayard.

LONDON, July I. -Embassador Bay
ard At . dinner given to-day at the
Savoy by Consul. General =. s. Col
Inns OF the United States, referring
to General John Hewston Of Cali
fornia, whom the Grand Jury refus-
ed to indict for causing the death Of
George Burton, an itinerant must
clan, and who sat on the right OF the
American Minister, said:
"What has sxcellsd the kindness
and hospitality OF Engalndi Where
has greater justice been foundi We,
although not asking iavors, &C.
knowledge with the greatest graft
tude the justice OF this great nation.
This II Is that bears us across the
ocean to each other. Let us become
rivals with Great Britain in kindli-
ness and justice. Let US be rivals in
only what elevates our nation"
After the band had played Hail
Columbia" Consul General Collins
responded tn Mr.. Bsyard's speech
saying that hs was sure it expressed
the feelings OF the American "Exiles'
in London.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-16
THE WATER SUPPLY
IS AMPLE!

And osn be increased 10 iusst the nsesis Of
. population equal a. the largest city In
the world.
Paov. A. D. LroSs Of Oahu Colleg. In
our authority for stating that the water
supply IL the purest yet discovered IN this
country.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-16
HON ES
AT -
PEARLClYY
-rHB-
Oahu Railway & Land Co.
OFFERS rHE PUBLIC
Another Great Opportunity
To ssours HONS in On. u III. Nos,
Delightful Localities 70 Be
vouud In the Parsdis.
Of the Pacific.

A. . healthy rssort-pesrI City oas
already established an snviable reputation.
Many good citizens In this community
have experienced the wonderful effect pro-
duced by . few days sojourn In that dry,
cool atmosphere, and give grateful testi-
mony TO the relief they have almost In
stantly gained from severe and long con.
tinued attacks Of asthma. Physicians
acquainted with the climate Of Pearl City
recommend Il A. natural Sanitariun,.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-16

First Prize--Silk Dress, by J. J. Egan,
for Most Original Female Costume.
Second Prize-Etching Gold Frame, by
the Pacific Hardware Co., for Best Female
Character Costume.
Third Prize-Fancy Hanging Lamp. by
Hawaiian Hardware Co.. for Handsomest
Costume,
Fourth Prize Student Lamp, by Castle
Cooke, for Best Gentleman Dancer.
Fifth Prize-silver Vase, by Z. o. Hall
A Son, for Best Lady Dancer.
Sixth Prize--Gold Cham, by K. A. Jacob
son, for Most Original Male Costume.
Seventh Prize-Gold Scarf Pin, by II. +.
Wichman, for Best Male Character Cos
tune.
Eighth Prize-Pair OF Slippers, by Manu-
featuring Shoe Co., for Second Best Female
Character Costume.
Ninth Prize--Hat. by Tracy. for Best
Hard Times Costume by Gentleman.
Tenth Prize-PhOto. Album, by Hawaiian
News Co., for Best Hard Times Costume
by Lady.
Eleventh Prizes Shirts, by Mellis. for
Second Best Male Character Costume.
Twelfth Prize-Bottle Perfume, by Ben.
son, Smith & Co., for Second Best Lady
Dancer.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS:
Joseph l.; Carter, Chairman L. NJ,
Johnson, J. Effinger, II. Zerbe, Ed. Towse.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE:
II, b. McStocker, Chairman; 4. O.
White, l.. A. jacobson, Vim Eaton, Prof
Lyons, j. J. Egan.
DECORATION COMMITTEE:
Geo, q. stratemsyer
JUDGES:
J. n. Fisher, John Ridwell Chas
Hawkins, l.. q. Ables, ], = Martin, J. X
Wilder,
FLOOR COMMITTEE.
J, w Pratt, 7. Y, SEVERN, !, Walter
Jones, Thos, Wall.
FLOOR MANAGER:
L. T, Ksnake,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-16

and assists their working and i'm.
proves their appearance But THEY
SHOULD DR. UssD SAME DAY THEY ARE
MIXED, otherwise the gum Of the var
nisb may be Prccipitated or the mig
ture curdled.
The addition Of from 10 4 Of Lu'
col u varnishcs does not reduce their
lustre nor retard their hardening and
drying aud Il prevents their cracking
Courier Democrat., 1894-02-15
state Fnir Pre1nlunas.

St Paul, Feb. 1O.-1'he state asri-
cultural society's premium committee
held another session at the Merchants
yesterday. President Stevens, Of the 80
ciety, Secretary Cross, C0lonels Leggitt
and Chambers, G. N. Cosgrove Of Le
Sueur and j. D. Barrett, Of the state
forestry association, were in attendance.
Mr.. Barrett had charge of the forestry
associations exhibit at the Columbian ex.
position, where it excited much favorable
comment. That exhibit has since been
brought to this city, and is now in the
possession of the state agricultural So
ciety. Mr.. Barrett made proposition to
to keep it in proper condition to place
on exhibition at the coming fair of the
agricultural association. He was as
sured by President Stevens and Secre-
tary Cross that the association would ac-
cept his offer and extend to him all pos
sible aid. Secretary Cross said that the
committee had given the premium list a
revision throughout, but that such action
was but Of q preliminary nature and
would have to be ref+w.d to the full
n enlbership Of the association for actio
before it could be considered as binding.
AS has elready been stated, owing TO de-
pressed conditions, the premium list has
been reduced $1,000. This reduction is
distributed as follows: Premiums on cut
tie have been curtailed 500; on sheep,
1925; third-class premiums on horses
thrown out of the list. making saving
in this direction of $525; the remaining
amount saved from the $2.OOO-$65O-
among agricultural products.
Courier Democrat., 1894-02-15
Teachers, Examinntion.

st. Paul, Feb. 1O.-The uniform county
teachers examinations for the coming
spring will be held on the following three
dates: March 6 and z, March 8 and 10
and March 13 and II, in three different
places in each county, in accordance with
the usual. custom. Three different sets
of questions will be prepared by Supt.
Pendergast, and the same sent to the
various places where examinations are to
Fe held. These questions are to cover
the common branches ordinarily required
and algebra, geometry, physics, civil gov
ernment and the theory and practice of
teaching, all of which subjects are re-.
quired of an applicant for a county teach
er's certificate. 1t is probable that from
5000 to 1000 teachers will take the ex-
animation, as the number is usually more
than 5000. This great number is the
result of the requirement whereby teach
ers who hold certificates which expire
hust take another examination before
they can get their certificates renewed
anG continue as teachers in the county
schools. Those who get first grade GER
titicotes do not have to renew them until
the expiration of two years. A second
grade certificate is good for one year, and
the third grade certificate is only good
for six months.
Courier Democrat., 1894-02-15
Condition. of Trade.

New York, Feb. 1O.-Bradstreets says:
There are forty-odd assumptions of i'm
portant industrial establishments this
week contrasted with announcements of
the shutting down of only six similar con-
cerEs. An easier wool market at home,
emphasized by q weaker market at Lon
don, may be contrasted with the fair
jobbing movement in general dry goods
an eng leadir 6 houses at Eastern centers,
which report the volume of trade for Jan
'ary fair, notwithstanding sales were in
small lots. A favorable surprise is in
results of the public sale of home and
foreign silks at New York, prices paid,
instead of resulting in loss, as pre-
dicted, furnishing fair margin of profit,
and pointing to the willingness of deal
ers to replenish stocks in advance of
in mediate demands. There is a gain
also in the movement of mems wear
woolens from Eastern centers, and the
increased demand for steel billnts.
Courier Democrat., 1894-02-15
It Killed n Fireman.

Waterville, Minn., Feb. 9.-Last night
at about 9:3O the fast express train, No.
6, ran into an empty box car which
stood on the main track, forty rods from
the depot. On account of curve in the
road the car could not be seen until the
train was upon it. The engineer reversed
his engine and put on the air brake to
it's fullest extent, with SO much effect
that the draw bar was pulled out of the
front car, the engine thus taking oil of
the shock of the collision. 10 this
prompt action of Engineer Hayes the
passengers owe it that they were not
injured and only a part of them knew
that anything had happened. The train
ran ahead about twenty rods before it
stopped, and there it was found that the
fireman, ID. Hamon, was missing. Upon
search he was found near the track In
an unconscious condition. He died from
his injuries at about o'clock this MORN
ing
Courier Democrat., 1894-02-15
Took the Cash.

Watkins, N. Y, Feb. 1O.-John w.
Love, the president of this village and
cashier of the First National bank, has
absconded with $4,000 of the funds of
the bank. The greatest sensation
created in Watkins and the sur
rounding country in years was caused to.
day when the door Of the First National
bank was closed and the following start
ling announcement posted on it: "Closed
because the cashier has run away" 1t
has been learned that Love left Wat
kins some time last night, and the
amount he took with him from the bank
vault is estimated at $4,000. For some
time Love and others of this place have
been interested in city boom at West
MrEcie, Ind, and it is generally believed
that he became involved Though specu-
Ii tion there. Love was thirty-five years
OF age end has family.
Courier Democrat., 1894-02-15
MURDER IN MINNESOTA IS
FATAL QUARREL. BETWEEN FARM
ERS IN DENTON COUNTY.
II. Jo-eph stanley, q Prosperous
Farmer, IL Shot ana Instantly
Killed md His Som Wounded by
August jain, IA NciEhhor.

st. Cloud, Mimi, Feb. 9.-Late yester-
day afternoon L. Joseph Stanley, a pros
porous farmer of Mayhey Lake, Benton
county. was shot and instantly killed by
August jain, a young neighbor. Imme-
diately after killing the father, Jahn
emptied another barrel of his revolver
into William, the eighten-year-old son of
Stanley. The bullet which caused the
death of the elder Stanley was from a
44-caliber old-style revolver, and entered
tire cheek midway ON line between the
lobe of the car and the corner Of the eye.
The bullet glanced upward and probably
lodged in the brain. His death was ill.,
s,antaneous, for he fell to the ground
w;,fcut rttering word. The revolver
which he held III his hnLd was exploded
as he fell, the bullet lodging in the snow.
The boy, William, was shot in the right
s:de The bullet struck between the first
and second ribs and passed downward,
con irg out just above the hip. AS
neither the intestines nor the liver were
touched, the wound, which has been
dressed by two physicians, is not con-
sidere;l il the least dangerous and the
injured boy will recover. The shooting
was the outcome of Il quarrel over the
use of road into swamp about two
miles distant from the Stanley home
stead, which had developed into a fac-
tional fight. jain and quite party of
his German friends was using the road,
when Stanley and party ordered them to
turn out and permit them to pass. To
this they demurred, and when Stanley
came up jain was awaiting him with
drawn and cooked revolver. A tussel en-
sued and Stanley discharged his revolver
into the air to frighten the man. jain
broke away and ran around his team,
and Stanley going about the other way
was met by jain and shot as above
stated. In running past the sleigh upon
which the boy, William, was riding, he
wheeled slightly and shot him also. jain
was arrested and he is now behind the
bars in the st. Cloud Jail. Stanley, who
was the first white settler in his district,
leaves wife and ten children, the eld-
est being Mrs. p. A. Martin of st.
Cloud, wife of a wealthy railroad con-
tt, ctor, and the youngest but babe in
arms. Another daughter Mrs. w. A.
Stager of Hamline. The deceased was q
member of the Masonic fraternity and
highly respected.
Courier Democrat., 1894-02-15

From the Nation's Capital.
The pension appropriation bill is re-
ported. 1t carries S151, ,5S1,57O.
President Cleveland is said to have
settled upon z. A. Crandall,. Of Buffalo,
N. Y, for public printer.
American Minister Smythe is said to
have made himself Objectionable Mt
Hayti by giving advice to the officials.
Bcnham, the United States I'D nir.ll,
acts as mediator between the war
ring factions in Brazil, and peace is
promised as the result.
Courier Democrat., 1894-02-15
Noomcrs for Ynnkton n..erx.

Mitchell, S. D., Feb. lot is expect
ed in this city that the recommendation
of the secretary of the interior will be
observed by congress and. thatt he bill
authorizing the opening of the Yankton
lndian reservation lands to settlement
will pass both branches of congress at
an early date and that the opening will
take place this spring There will be
about 1,2OO entries made upon the land
subject to settlement and entry and the
inquiries already being received by. the
real estate men and the government land
Office in this city, where all filings will
be made, shows that there will be many
more than this number of people after
free homes upon this reservation. The
reservation land is of the richest and
hence the demand for the same will be
enormous.