davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-07-18
SITUATION IN HAWAII.
A Republic Assured---Vote Soon to be
Taken.

! Latest advices from Honolulu
show that the new Republican form
of government is assured. The sit
uation is thus described:
The Constitutional convention
has been meeting for the last few
weeks, and has made a number of
changes IN the constitution as pro
posed by the Executive Council.
One of the most important of these
changes is that the property quail
iiications of Senators has been re
duced from 50, 600 to 81 800 and the
income qualification from 5000 to
5000. The more radical members
of the Convention objected serious
ly to this, claiming it will permit
Kanakas to become members of the
upper house.
1t has been decided to declare the
provisional President, Stanford B.
Dole, President of the new Repub-
lie, with the formaity of vote. II
is claimed that if this is not done
the royalists would take almost any
oath in order to obtain the right to
vote for the President in hope Of
electing their candidate.
The ex-Queen has become fearful
at last that the United States does
not intend to reinstate her. She
sent yesterday, protests to all FOR
eign diplomats here, requesting
them not to recognize the new re-
public, claiming she was the only
lawful ruler of Hawaii. All of the
foreign representatives have re-
turned the protests, unnoticed to
her, with the exception of j. II.
Wodehouse, the English minister.
He, it is said will probably recognize
her claim, as he is said to be an ar
dent royalist. The new Constitu
ton will probably be adopted some
time in July. Preparations are
now being made to make that day
one of the greatest in the Hawaiian
calendar of HOLIDAYS.
A few days ago the crew of the
United States war ship Philadel-
phia was brought ashore for battal-
ion drill. The next day the cap
tain of the English man-of-war,
Champion asked for the same per
mission and it was refused him, No
reason was given for the refusal,
and the Government officials refuse
to talk over the matter, but it is
generally supposed that the alleged
discourteous treatment Of the Brit
ish Minister, Wodehouse, toward
the Government is at the bottom
of the affair.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-07-18
AN EXCITING SCENE.

A dispatch from Sacramento,
Cal, on yesterday announces the
occurrence Of the following sensa-
tional incident, in the court room
in that city.
During the hearing of writ OF
habeas corpus for the release of
three Dunsmuir strikers before
Judge Catlin yesterday afternoon
detachment of regulars marched
into the court house with the evil
dent intention of taking the priso-
ners. Judge Catlin Immediately
arose and called upon persons who
were present to resist the attempt
of the soldiers to take away the
strikers. Assistant Attorney Knight
excitedly jumped to his feet and
met the soldiers as they were en-
tering the courtroom. He ordered
them to return to the depot which
they did after considerable hesitan-
cy. The excitement in the court
room was intense. Several of the
spectators reached for their hip
pockets and announced their deter
mination to obey Judge Catlin's or
der to prevent the regulars from
taking the prisoners Others Sc
curely barred the doors leading to
the court room and threateningly
declared their intention of resisting
the regulars. While the excite
ment was at fever heat the Assist
ant attorney arose and waved to
the regulars and commanded them
to return to their quarters. After
the excitement had subsidized Judge
Catlin ordered the three prisoners
remanded to the custody of the
Chief of Police. They are charged
with stealing an engine at Duns-
muir.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-07-18

ments, he shall be discharged from
his debts. The only requirements
which the bill itself exacts are that
the assignment shall include all OF
the debtors property not exempt,
and shall be for the equal benefit
of all his creditors without prefer
ence, except for debts due for labor
and to the state and general gov
eminent. 1t exempts such proper
ty as may be exempt from forced
sales under the law of the debtors
domicile.
1t further provides that -four
mouths after the debtor has exc
cuted his assignment he may file his
petition in the federal court alleg-
ing under law full compliance with
the law and praying to be discharg-
ed with further liability of his debt.
His creditors are cited to appear
and they have a reasonable time in
which to file their answer and to
contest the debtors right to a judg-
ment. If, upon the trial, it should
appear that the debtor has given
any preference by assignment or
otherwise, or that he has done any
thing to prevent a fair and equa
division of his property pro rata
among his creditors, or that he has
attempted to defraud his debtor,
then the court must refuse to dis
charge him.
The bill further provides that il
an attachment has been levied the
debtor can still execute an assign
ment which shall vacate the at
tachment, and he will then be en-
titled to the benefit of the law.
If the attachment is collusive and
the debtor permits it to stand, he
declares himself released and his
creditors shall have their action in
all the courts to set aside the at
tachment on the ground of fraud,
LATER "A later dispatch announ-
ces the passage of the above bill, in
the House, on yesterday, by a vote
of 127 to 81. The remainder of the
day, in the House, was devoted to
business reported from the Judici-
airy Committee, until late in the
afternoon when two more bills were
disposed of -one to create an addi-
tional Circuit Judge for the Ninth
Judicial Circuit and the other max
ing United States railroad corpora
tions, for the purpose of jurisdic-
ton, citizens of the States through
which they pass or go.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-07-18
STRIKE SITUATION.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE Western
roads are just beginning to resume
business uuder normal conditions,
although it will be some time before
business particularly in the passen-
ger department will be what it was
before the strike. The Southern
Pacific has again today notified
all its connections that it was ready
to resume sale Of tickets, via all
gateways and to all points at once.
This is the first time the Southern
Pacific has been open for business
in all directions since the strike be-
gan. The Northern Pacific has is
sued notice that it will resume sale
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-07-18
"Grin Like a Chesire Cat"

"Well, well! Didn't ever hear of d
grin like a Chesire catY Why you
see, a man down in Chesire had 4
cat which grinned and grinned un-
til there was nothing left of the cat
but the grin, just as some scrofu
lous people, who don't know of Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
get cough, and then cough and
cough until there is nothing left
of them to erect monument but
to cough"
The Golden Medical Discovery
is the most effective, anti-bilious
anti-dyspeptic, strength-gi giving
remedy extant. For weak lungs
lingering coughs, splitting of blood
scrofula, sores, pimples, and ulcers,
it is a wonderful and efficacious
remedy.
It's manufacturers GUARANTEE il
to do all they claim, or money re
turned.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-07-18


of tickets to all points on Occur d.
Alene county west of Desmit or
south of Hauser Junction. This
part of the road is not yet open
for general business although they
expect to have it open in short
time.
The Union Pacific has given no.
tice that it is prepared to accept
freight of all points without re-
strictions except on live stock and
perishable freight in limited ter
lritory in Montana and Oregon.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-07-18
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
Laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
iispelling colds, headaches and fevers
md permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
fractured by the California Fly Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, You will not
,ocept any substitute if offered.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-07-18
IT STRONG SUPPORT.

Furniture that is not pleasing to
the eye is fit for nothing but barn
Elegance is one thing and strength
is another, but there is not the
least reason why the two should not
go together in furniture, To say
that a thing is cheap does not nee
essarily make it cheap. To say
that our furniture is cheap scarcely
does it justice. 1t fills the bill III
attractiveness and cheapness.
Our Carpet stock is not surpassed
in this section of the country. Com
plete line Of all grades and prices,
Any and all goods sold for cash OF
easy payments.
WOODFIN FURNITURE co.
104 e. Broad st. Texarkana, Ark.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-07-18
FISHBACK DISTANCED.

Up to date Berry has carried AZ
counties, while Fishback has car
ried only 7, and it begins to look
like the latter is distanced. The
Arkansas Democrat gives the fol
lowing as the instructed vote, by
counties:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-07-18

Real faith never grows weak by
having to wait. Sufferers taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla for chronic COM
plants should be patient and the
result will be satisfactory Hoods
cures.
Hoods Pills act easily, yet prompt
ly and efficiently, on the liver and
bowels. 25c. 4
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-07-18
EDUCATION
ECONOMY.

Practical economy for the peopl
takes its proper rank among public
services. Onr June sale is at the
present time doing more than any
other ever did to give both wage
Garner and wealth the real savings
of the first, the wisdom of both.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-07-18

DR.. Pierce's Pellets cure consti-
patton, piles, sick headache, and in
digestion or dyspepsia.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-07-18
Reduced Prices

on fancy buckles, FOR CASH ONLY, al
II, +. Brileys. TIT
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-07-18

meg REEFS VINE OF cAsuu! for weak Nerves.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1894-07-18

Carries a Fine Line of Jewelry,
Diamonds, Watches,
Silverware.
oLDVGOLD BOUGHT.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-27

The ancient use Of a cross instead
OF signature was universal alike bv
those who could and by those who
could not write. 1t was a symbol of
an oath from its earliest associations
On this account Charles Knight, in
his notes on THE Pictorial Shake
speare, explains the expression God
save the mark Henry IV) as form
OF ejaculation approaching to the
form of an oath. Kelly, in his Com,
ments on Scotch Proverbs, " observes
that the Scots, when they used to
compare person to person, used the
expression, Save the mark" An.
other explanation of the expression is
that in archery when an archer shot
well it was the custom to cry out,
"God save the mari" that is, pre-
vent any one coming after to hit
the same mark and thereby displace
the arrow. Ironically, it was said to
a novice whose arrow struck no
where. Brooklyn Eagle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-27
Seeing Distances.

About 2C0 miles in every direction
is the distance a man can see when
standing on a clear day ON the peak
of the highest mountain-say at a
height of 26, 6G8 feet, or a little over
five miles above the level of the sea.
An observer must be at height of
6,667 feet above sea level to see OBJ
iects at distance of 100 miles. The
distance in miles at which an object
upon the surface of the earth is visi-
BILE is equal to the square root of II
times the height of the observer in
feet above sea level. Some allow
ance has to be made for the effect of
atmospheric refraction, but as there
fraction varies at different heights
and is affected by the various states
of the weather no precisely accurate
figures for general purposes can be
given. Probably from one-fourteenth
to one-tenth of the distance given by
the formula would have to be deduct
ed, owing to the refraction Of the at
mosphere. Home Magazine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-27
Fruit as Medicine.

A specialist in skin diseases is author.
ity for the following statements: "Pim-
pies, eruptions and similar skin diseases
Of the face that are not hereditary may
be cured in a very short time by diet Of
laxative foods, varied according to the
season. advise ornamenting the table
at each meal with whatever fruit is sea-
sonable and allowing the individual to
be helped whenever and as often as he or
she may please. This serving the fruit
course at the end of the meal, when the
appetite is appeased to repletiOn, is a
great mistake.
"If feel like eating an orange OF a
handful of dates, / do so, whether the
soup has been served or not. When the
that won't want any. That's my gain,
not loss, for if hadn't eaten the fruit
I should have taken dish Of ice cream,
which little more than cools the mouth,
and | would have had no room for the
wholesome orange or apple. Chicken
salads and patties. cheese, pastry and q
number of other popular and indigesti-
BILE dishes should have their turn at the
end Of the meal. The nearer the begin
ming such things as fresh, ripe berries,
juicy tropical fruits, asparagus, cauli-
flower, onions, beets, mutton, rare, juicy
beef, spinach, lettuce, squash and stewed
seed fruits, such as figs, plums, prunes
and cranberries, are served the better
Detroit Free Press.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-27
Packing.

The subject of packing is one which
comes home TO everybody. Conse-
quently Lord Kelvin's lecture to the
Royal society on the way the uni
verse ought to be packed is of uni
versal interest. In his paper on
Homogeneous Partition of Space, /"
Lord Kelvin, as l read, proved, by
sllllful divisions of rhomboidal and
parallelopipedal bodies, that the best
way is in tetrakaidekahedronal cells.
Fortunately that is just the way in
which the universe is packed. 1t
would be such a nuisance to have a
lot of odd Observation-Disclosures cells
littering around, with chunks of the
sky tumbling about and bits of limbs
protruding into the middle of next
week. The travelling public will be
grateful to the polygonal president
for his hint, which clearly has prac-
tical application, for what is good
enough for the cosmos is good enough
for a Gladstone bag. = Pail Mall
Budget.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-27
Physicians Bugaboos.

Most fashionable physicians have a
speciality remedy, or bugaboo, which
they advocate OF inveigle against
perpetually. Sir Andrew Clark led
a crusade against tea; a New York
physician is as fierce against coffee,
attributing to it the aggravation of
every i'll, from Group to gout. A well
known London doctor always ordered
hot water with claret, another was
fond of prescribing the hot water
without the claret, and so on. Still
another eminent medical authority
asserts that getting up early tends to
exhaust the physical power and to
shorten life, while the SO called in
vigorating early hours are apt to pro
duce lassitude and are positively
dangerous to some constitutions. -
New York Times.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-27
The shIp of the perer, rnhrr rnn snl1-

The Ship OF the Desert Under Full Sail.
1t was almost a relief to turn from
these fantastic and semijocular trials
OF speed and skill to the straightfor-
ward and almost appalling simplicity
OF the camel race. No one who has
not seen the ship of the desert" un-
der a press of sail. so to speak, can
have any idea of the number of knots
an hour which it can make, while as
to picturing to the imagination the
appearance of a fully extended"
tamel the feat may be pronounced
impossible. The finish in this race
was magnificent.
Three camels flew along neck and
reck-and such necks for full
hundred yards to within a few
lengths of the post, their ungainly
heads erect, their splay, disjointed
legs opening and shutting at each
stride like dozen jackknives work
ed by machinery and their riders lit
orally waving fore and aft with the
violence of the motion as if a giant
was about to hurl them from sling.
How they held on nobody could see,
and Allah, the merciful, the compass
sionate, alone knew Some knelt,
grasping the brute's retorted neck,
some sat or crOuched on the saddle
seat, some frankly extended them
selves almost at full length on the
animals mountainous dorsal ridge
and clung to the hump as a ship
wrecked sailor to a rock. 1t was a
sight to haunt the waking memory
and to ride the dyspeptic Dreams
London Telegraph.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-27
In Cases of Shnclr.

A person i'll the state termed
shock is in very critical condition.
Medical assistance should be procured
as soon as possible. The face will be
deathly pale, the body covered with
cold perspiration, pulse very feeble
and the mind bewildered, or there
may be complete loss of conscious
ness. If the patient is dressed, loosen
all the clothing about the neck and
chest, apply heat to the extremities,
to the pit of the stomach, under the
arms, and mustard over the heart.
Give stimulants freely, and if there
is nausea give bits of cracked ice
New York World.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-27
Some Ancient Locks.

LII discoursing of locks and safes be-
fore the students of Nottingham Univer-
'ity college Mr.. G. H. Chubb had much
to say upon an interesting subject. 1t is
curious that in the wooden Egyptian
locks Of remote antiquity many germs
are found of the essential features of
good modern locks. In China, where few
things change, a well defined Roman
style Of paddock is to this day in almost
universal use, but whether the Chinese
copied the Romans, or the notion by
some means found its way from China to
Rome, is q question it would puzzle a
Beckmann to determine. The simple de-
vice Of having the hollow stem or pipe Of
key open at each end, so that dirt or
other distractions could be pushed
through, is as old as the Roman empire.
Nevertheless hardly year passes with
out some enthusiastic inventor rediscov-
ering it and offering to part with his idea
for large money consideration.
Generally speaking, it is at the COM
mencement of the medieval period that
we begin to find keys like our own. The
old puzzle paddock in its improved form
was, it appears, the work of a French
man named Regnier at the end of the
last century. The famous Chubb lock,
invented and patented in 1918 by the
lecturers grandfather and great-uncle,
owed its notoriety chiefly to its contain
ing a mechanism called "detector," by
means of which the owner could tell if
any one had attempted to open it with a
false key. Its details are SO numerous
and varied that it is said to be easier and
cheaper to make two of them to differ
than to make two ke.--London News
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-27
The Rhubarbs.

The fashion of naming private res
licences calls TO mind the story told by
Kirk Munroe of a witty woman who
lived in an old fashioned, quiet New
England town. She wrote a note IN
response to an invitation to tea, dated
at 1.-THE Elms, or some such name,
newly given by newcomers to the old
homestead they had just acquired,
and dated her reply from THE Rhu,
barbs. For, as she said, III would
never do not to call our place by some
distinctive name, and there's more
rbubarb than anything else IN our
back ward. independent
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-27
What. Indeed?

Mr.. Grimme-It is just an outrage
the way the little innocent birds are
being butchered to adorn women's
hats.
Mrs. Grimme-But, my dear, don't
you remember that it was the bright
bird wing wore on my hat as / was
going along the street that attracted
your attention and led to your mar
rying me2
Mr.. Grimme-W What in thunder has
that got to do with it2 That only
makes the case stronger. -Indianapo,
lis Journal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-27
Parlslan Market women 10 Politics.


From time immemorial the market
women of Paris, who go by the name Of
the danes de la halle, have occupied a
very important place in Partisan life and
in politics. Loud voiced as they are,
they have always succeeded in making
themselves heard by the government of
the day, and have not only invariably
succeeded in obtaining the ear of those
who control French destinies, but may
even be said to have influenced their ad-
ministration. Especially have they play
ed conspicuous part in all the revolu-
tionary movements. 1t was therefore
with certain amount of trepidation that
the military sentinels and police officials
On duty at the Luxembourg palace wit
messed the arrival there last week of a
number Of these danes de la halle,
decked out in holiday attire, but with
anger and determination plainly written
on their countenances.
In response to inquiries they informed
the ushers on duty that they were q
deputation come to pay an official visit
to the senate, which holds it's sessions in
the Luxembourg palace. For few mo-
ments something akin to a general scare
prevailed, and it was only when it be-
came known that they had come to pro-
test against the action Of the so called
"regrattiers," or market middlemen,
that the equanimity and peace of mind
of the denizens Of the Palais du Luxem-
bourg were restored. Paris Correspond.
ent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-27
The Squirrel Monkey.

The red backed teetee, or squirrel
monkey, is by far the most beautiful
in form and color of all the North
American monkeys as well as being
an interesting pet in captivity. The
length of the head and body is about
IL inches, and the tail is about the
same length In color the whole
skull cap is black. The ears, face,
neck and throat are white. The back
is reddish brown. The sides of the
body, forearms, hands and feet are
ocher yellow, and the arms, thighs
and upper two-thirds of the tail are
olive and gray. The tail is not pre-
hensile, and the outer third of it is
covered with rather bushy black
hair, longest at the end.
l once owned a very near relative
to the species described above-a tee
tee, but not this identical species
which was about the size of a gray
squirrel, with the nervous activity
and sprightliness of three | bought
it of a sleepy Indian in South Ameri-
ca and it proved to be the plague of
several peoples lives.
One that we shot and roasted for
supper provcd to better favored than
any squirrel ever ate. These mon
keys are so small they are not swift
climbers in the tree tops, and al
though easy enough to shoot are des-
perately hard to find afterward.-
William T. Hornaday in st. Nicholas.