davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-08
TIME -:- TABLE

Rs.s Tho Grand Canyon of tho Colorado, the &~S most sublime of Aaturs's work on earth indescribable. easily be rsached wis flAlsstzi Williams or Peach Springs on this road. Rs To the Natural Bridge of Arizona. = S~S Montezuma's We'll you can journey m mbf directly by this route. Rs Observe the ancient Indian civilizAtio~ S~G of LagunA, or of AcomA. The City Of Sky"
 spSs Visit the Terrified Forest near CArizo. SlS See and Marvel at the freak of CAnfn- DiablO.
 ~s Take a hunting trip in the magnificent t~S pine forests of the San Francisco noun tains. Find interest in the Ruins of the Prehis- toric Cave and Cliff Dwellers E9P View the longest Cantsiever BridGse in S-S America. across q Colorado River. T. S. YANSYLCK, W. A. BISSELI,
 Gen. Agent. Gen. pass. Ait. Albuquerque, N. Nj San Francisco, Cal. ana
 Albuquerque, N. M T. R. GABEI8. General Superintendent,
 ALBUQUERQUE N. M
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-08

Private Andres Newman, Of G Company, lIth Infantry, was taken to the hospital at Whippie yester- day in a condition of collapse. and died within an hour after reaching there. He was buried tLis after noon at 3 o'clock.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-08

Constable Miller raided a hop joint last evening, and gathered m four smokers. They were taken be. fore Justice Fleury, where they entered a plea of guilty, were fined Sl0 each, paid their fines and went away happy.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-08
Narrowing Trouble.

Higgins-There comes Baggs. don't care to meet that fellow. l asked him to lend me f10 one day last month.
 Wiggins-He ought to have let you have it. He's rich.
 Higgins Well, you see, he did!- Liverpool Mercury.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-08

manentiy cuftd The sicl, and afflicted should not fail to t,ail upon him. The Doctor has tray eled extensively in Europe and inslected thor onxhly the various hospitals there. obtaining; a great deal of valuable information, which he is competent Co impArt Co those in need of his services The Doctor cures when others fail
 Try him. DR. GIBBON will make no charge un
 less he effects Persons at distance cured at home. All communications strictly cohfi- dential All letters answered in plain envelopes Call or write. Address Dk- J. +. GlBBON. Box is57. San Francisco, Cal. mi2-u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-08
The Law Vindicated

At l2 o'clock Saturday night. the crowd files out Of every saloon m town. and the doors are closed and the shutters are put mp, and the crowd files in the side door and the majesty of the law is vindlcated.- l.. A. Express.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-08

Frank Schrader, brakeman on he Southern Pacific, was crushed to death while making a coupling at Gila Bend. The cause of the aeci- dent was an effort on his part to couple Miller coupler on passen- ger coach to draw-head on a com mon caboose. The d.aw- heads missed and the ears came together, catching the young man in the mid de, inflicting injuries from which he died in fifteen minutes.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-08
Gresham Has Been Notified.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-The Japan ese legation here having received official notification of the Japanese declaration of war against China will probably formally communicate the information to Secretary ol State Gresham today.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-08
A Talented Parson.

Brother Haupt not only lays down the gospel to the folks in fine shape, but he also clings close enough to this sinful world to make an average hand at a hoss trade.-Hays City kan Sentinel.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-08
AJApanese Victory.

SHANGHAI, Aug. 4.-The report has been confirmed that the Japanese were victorious in a battle fought with the Chinese at Yashan.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-08
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
DIR. GIBBONS
 DispenSary,

623 KEARNEX STREET,
 corner of ( ommercial !
 San Franeisco. Cal. is-
 tablished in 1854. for tho
 treatment of Sexual and Seminal Diseases, such
 As GOnOrrhea, 6leet, Sirictuse, Syphilis. in lail its forms. Seminal Weakness. I'm potency far.t f.asf Manhood uar-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-08
The vIgIIant Wins Again.

CowEs, Isle of Wight, Aug. A. The American yacht, Vigilant, m a fftv-mile race today, with a heavy breeze, defeated the Prince Of Wales yacht Britannia.
 Must Release Their BrItI.h Prisoners.
 SHANGHAI, Aug. 4-The British sailors, taken by the Japanese from the Chinese transport Row Chung, and who are now held as prisoners, have been ordered released by the British admiralty. They will be given up to-day.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-08
Inttnr Iist

The following is the list of letters remaining in the postotlice at Pres. cott, Arizona, for the week ending August 2, 1891:
 Burke, Jas McGaryey, R v Belield, George O'Neal, John Bell, John J Peck. Mark Becksteiu, J Rouer. John Burke, Chas Rnard, W C Burns, Ed Robinson, J B Burker, Chas Rice, Bernard Cornell, C II Stuck. Roy Cosgrovc, S Sutton, George Cowles, Alfred F Sutton, J C Carer, Abraham Stewart, ! M Fry, NJ Smith, Josie Hoerafcr, Henry Smith. Allen r. Holm, Pauiina Stce', T Jennings. R l. Stark. Fred Jackson, Rosaliue Thompsou, l. McMahon, NJ Fitzgerald, Thos McSheine, Nettie
 SPANISH. ESpinosa, F Gonzales NJ Rios, AgnasiO Garcia, NicanOTa M1,irirna, C Lopez, Manuel NJ Pa!acio. Santiago Durnal, Maron Lopes, Catallano Castro, Manuel \
 Persons calling for theso letter, please say advertised.
 F. J. F. HoRNE, P. M
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-08
Santa Re, Prescott < Phenix Railway Co.
 PRESCOTT DIVISION. TIME TABLE TN-TAking effect sunday, August 5, issi. at i2t6 q. m.
SOUTH EXTENSION.

Trains ICs and lOl run daily and make close connections at Ash Fork with train on 4. q r. Railroad. Trains l2I runs daily except Sunday and i22 daily except Saturday and connect with train No. { at Ash Fork on A. & r. Rail road.
 TrAlns 20i and e12 run slaily aud connect with stage line carrying passsngC and U S. mail e and from Phei ix ViA Sttiit1n, Congress. Wick enburg Yulture and taldcrwpod
 c. W. VAUGHN, Vice President and Gen'l. Manager. k. R. COLEMAN,
 Superintendent.
 F. A. HEAI.Y,
 General Passenger Agent
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-08
Notice.

To Whom it May Ccncern: Notice ls he.ssI l',,s- given that the Westlake mine mine or iaip.S sa snv ments thereon will not be responsibsc ao' --ar- debts contracted for labor Or otherNse 70 P ies working it under bond or lease.
 Prescott. June 1894,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-08-08

Tlv ll l | llte DOT IlS nee
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-27
GIVE THE COUNTRY A CHANCE.

A letter from Albert Loebenstein
published in another column.
makes strong plea in behalf OF
political representation for the
country districts. The plea is a
just one and must be regarded, as
the ADVERTISER has already point
ed out, on more than one occasion.
The exigencies of the moment pre-
vented any appeal TO the country
districts at the time of the revolu-
ton. Had the movement been the
long laid plot which it was repre-
sented to be by its enemies, there
would have been ample opportun-
ity for the people of Hawaii, Maui
and Kauai to take a share in it.
But as it was a sudden, spontane-
Gus uprising, the course taken was
dictated by the necessity of the
hour.
The time has come when the
outlying islands must be granted
direct share in the Government.
They want it and are entitled to
it. The people of those districts
are as loyal and serviceable as
any, and may be depended upon
in any emergency which shall
arise.
The way to secure to the whole
country the representation asked
for is to perfect the organization of
the Union Party, both in Honolulu
and outside. The proposed change
in the form of the Government can
then be made in accordance with
the will of the law-abiding sup
porters of the Government through
out the islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-27
THE GRIDIRoN CLUB AND THE QUEEN

We give in another column a
condensed account of the ceremony
of initiating member of the Grid
iron Club of Washington, D. G. 1t
is taken from the Washington Post
of January 28th. No incident which
has occurred in the States indicates
more positively the ridiculous per
Torrance of restoring the Queen, as
undertaken by the President. 1t
is very significant that not only
was the Vice President Of the
United States present, but that two
members of Mr.. Cleveland's Cab
met and many prominent Demo
cratic members of Congress were
also there and enjoyed the entertain
ment. AS the Irishman said, " be
CORA, l kin laugh at me own missh-
takes"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-27

CHINESE merchants petitioned
the Councils yesterday for the re-
lease of the desperate, Kun Wun,
on the condition that he shall inn
mediately leave for China and
never come back any more. The
petition sets forth that Kun Wun
is a dangerous character and that
he will be very sure to do some
mischief to some one when he has
served out his sentence. This is a
very singular ground upon which
base conditional pardon. All
it requires of man apparently is
that he shall be a thorough Grim
NAL If he possesses this qualif-
fatlon the exile need not serve out
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-27

Mr.. THEo. II. DAVIES is booked
to leave on the Australia. Having
defeated the Vaccinations of trait
ors, killed annexation, established
the perpetual independence of Ha-
waii and secured the succession of
Kaiulani, there is no more con-
fusion left for him to quiet in the
little isle, and his restless genius
signs for new worlds to conquer.
Depart in peace.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-27
PUNCTURED AGAIN.

Mr.. John Scott, of Hilo, brings
the experience of a practical suga,
man to bear on the fallacious com.
parison between Hawaii and Lou.
isiana, made some time since by
the correspondent of an evening
paper. Thus armed he finds it an
easy task to puncture its sophisms.
The facts and figures contained
in Mr.. SCOTS letter will repay a
careful perusal. They show that
so far as the per capita production
is concerned, a Chinaman in Ha-
wall makes more and not less sugar
than a negro in Louisiana. Our
readers should, however, avoid the
error of inferring that negro labor
is more costly to the planter than
Chinese labor. There are other
most essential factors in the prob
lem, such as the fertility of the
soil, all of which are necessary to a
determination of the question, and
in the absence of these, no certain
conclusion can be drawn as to the
comparative efficiency of Chinese
and negro labor.
1t is, however, a general econom-
ical truth that high wages mean
high industrial efficiency, and low
wages, low efficiency. The future
of the sugar industry in this coun-
try must depend in large meas
ure on the recognition and appli-
cation of this truth. In the long
run, every industry must get down
to bedrock and fit itself for COM
petition with its rivals, without
looking for special favors. The
sugar industry of this country will
be able to survive this test. It
rests on the advantages of superb
soil and climate, and it is in the
hands of keen, enterprising men.
Do.l,-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-27
33()7
February ~, 1894.

Little Giant rat traps have
been known to catch two rats
at a time: we sell them tC
catch one at each setting. II
they do more than that g0u
are the winner.
We have a large stock OF
brass and painted bird cages
which we are selling at very
low prices to meet the strin-
gency of the times. Birds are
luxurles and should be kept as
economically as possible; the
first step in the direction OF
saving In expense of a
luxury of this sort should
be at the cage = often
the bird costs you nothing.
The painted cage is the cheap
est and will last until you
grow tired of it.
We heard a funny thing the
| other day about the material
for our locked fence. We have
been shipping this to custom
ers all over the group without
regard to politics, age, sex or
previous condition of servitude
of the person ordering it. At
Lahaina, we have a customer
who recognized in the locked
fence the best fencing he ever
saw, and gave us an order.
When the goods reached the
port, some curious individual
examined the bundles of stays
and concluded at once that
they were steel ram rods for
guns and Immediately started
a rumor that we were shipping
arms to the other islands. The
only thing that surprises us is
that the efficient clerk at the
Marshal's office has not been
down to see why we had not
procured a permit. We can
understand how the curious in
dividual took the stays for ram
rods; they are made of steel
and are about the same size as
the old fashioned article used
for hammering in the powder
and shot. Any of the old
timers here will remember
what a steel ram rod is and
will understand from the COM
parison what a steel fence
stay is like and almost how
much pressure it will stand. 1t
is about the best description
we can give you. They cost
you only six dollars d hundred
and the washers fifteen cents
q pound. Send us an order
and let us assist you that far
in making the best fence you
ever saw.
THE HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
3O7
FORT STREET. Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-27
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 81. 1894.

THE change made by the full
committee of thirteen in the draft of
q platform for the Union Party is
a distinct improvement, and leaves
the platform one which affirms
every sound principle of the party.
The realization of these principles,
in fact, is something which the
near future will bring, and bring
ing it, will make new and better
Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-27
Union PatyOf the Hawaiian Islands

For the promotion of the best In
terests of all the people of the
Hawaiian Islands and for the organ
ization of a party having only this
object in view, the following is
adopted as declaration of the
principles upon which the organiza-
ton to be known as the "Union
Party" is to be established, and upon
this platform we invite the co-opera-
ton of every friend of good govern
ment.
LIST. REPRESENTATIVE CONVENIENT
The Union Party IS unalterably
opposed to any form of monarchical
Government in the Hawaiian Islands,
and declares it's full allegiance to the
Provisional Government, endorsing
the proposal for a constitutional con
vention looking to the extension OF
popular representation In the Gov
eminent.
ID. PoLIT1cAL UNION declare
our leading principles to be the
accomplishment of political union
with the United States of America
and the maintenance of stable and
honest government.
Sd. PUBLIC LANDs-We favor
such legislation as will promote the
occupancy of all public lands, includ-
ing those heretofore known as
.scrown lands" by small holders. and
foster the development of varied IN
dustries, believing it TO be OF vital
importance that ''maDy acres"
should be for "many men,"
18th. CITIZENS RIGHTs-We de
clare that all citizens are equal be-
fore the law and we are opposed TO
monoplies or privileged classes,
favoring participation in the govern
ment by every loyal citizen.
s, 9Th. LABoR-We favor such legis
lation as will substitute American,
Portuguese and other European
immigration, for Asiatic immigration,
thus securing a class OF immigrants |
for labor purposes which will |
ultimately be of permanent value TO |
the country as settlers.
9th. PUBLIC WoRKs-We favor the !
immediate establishment OF com
prehensive system of public improve
ments that shall be of permanent val
ne to the country and afford needed
to the laboring classes,
but we declare against importation
of labor and material of any kind
for use on public works
which can be obtained In the home
and materials which must
be obtained from abroad should be
obtained through local dealers in
open competition.
7th. PUBLIC OFFIcEs-We hold
hat no person should occupy any
position of trust or profit under the
who is not loyal to the
'ame.
9Th. PRISON LABoR-We oppose
he employment of prison labor in
any mechanical pursuits.
9th. TAX SYsTEM-We favor re.
'ision of the tax system whereby all
improved and unimproved,
hall be- taxed on an equitable basis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-27
THIS DAY.

H. 81. d co.
a. S. q T.
1872 bdls. each, II sheets Corrugated
Iron, GIFT, 472 lbs.
Ss-187-7 bdls. each, ~ sheets Corrugated
Iron, z it,, 1862 lbs.
1SS-2S7-6 bdls. each 10 sheets Corrugated
Iron, it,, 1898 lbs.
2SS-359-S bdls. each, sheets Corrugated
Iron, 8 it., 1880 lbs.
360-452-2 bdls. each, IL sheets Corrugated
Iron, 6 it., 4SS lbs.
453-562-11 bdls. each, 8 sheets Corrugated
Iron, z fit. 1865 lbs.
563-672-9 bdls. each, sheets Corrugated
Iron, 8 it.. 1889 lbs.
673-750-10 bdls. each, sheets Corrugated
Iron, g it,, 2150 lbs.
1921 case, dozen Charcoal Irons.
1291-1305-3 nests each, pieces Round
Tubs.
Damaged by salt water OIL voyage OF i'm
portation ex German bark Nau-
titus from Liverpool.
&W Terms Cash in q. S. Gold Coiu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-27

his sentence, but will generously be
given an opportunity to go home
and say, "This is my own, my ma
tive land"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-27

Daily Advertiser, so cents per
month, delivered by carrier.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-04-21
Chicken by Courtesy Only.

1t may surprise great many people to
know that much of the canned chicken
they buy aud not small portion of the
chicken salad they order at restaurants
or take advantage of as free lunch are
canned chicken or chicken salad only by
commercial courtesy. They are in reality
simply the compounded results of the
slippery elm products of the dairy farms
This is not the slippery elm products of
grateful poultiee fame aud of far reach
ing popularity as the glib "eud" OF the
rural small boy.
This slippery elm, does not belong t.
the vegetable world. II is of the ANNA
kingdom--,a member of the animal king
dom as callow as callow can be and more
slippery than any oyster. 1t is calves
calves so young that they have scareel.
had time to become frightened at tn
tirst sound of their voices. Slippery elm
is the pleasing aud suggestive term b,
which these calves are known technical
among the producers and harvesters q
the crop. They are more widely known
perhaps, as "bobn veal. Exchange.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-04-21
Mr.. Childs' Idea.

"0ne of my pleasantest memories of
George w. Childs," says an old friend of
his, "carries me back to one Christmas
Eve u few years ago when happened to
drop into his office to see him on bust
ness matter. found HIM busily engaged
in sealing envelopes, while on the desk
before him lay great piles of perfectly
new bank notes, divided into denomina-
tons of $500, 800, $50 and $40. On the
corner of the desk was a big box cram
med with envelopes already addressed,
and into these Mr.. Childs was placing
the bank notes, which were to be Christ
mas presents to his many employees and
Others dependent upon him. On each en-.
velope was written in the corner: "With
the best wishes OF Mr.. Childs.n I have
been told that in presents of this kind
and in checks for larger amounts, which
we're sent through the mails, Mr.. Child
annually distributed at Christmas no
! far from $4,000.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-04-21
Snakes In the Human Blood.

What would you think If the family
physician should call and after carefully
examining your tongue and feeling your
pulse, calmly inform you that "you have
SNAKES in your blooda' You may laugh
at the absurdity of such notion and of
tho improbability of ever having such
startling words whispered in your ear
by your medical adviser, yet it is not
1t al unlikely that even al this moment
You have thousands of wigglers chasing
sach other up and down your veins. The
most important discoveries concerning
snakes in the blood have been made dur
ina the last nine months, principally in
Europe. DR.. c. W. Stiles of the Bureau
Of Animal Industry, Washington, D. G.,
IL also studying these minute creatures.
The blood snake 10 small, white para
sits, which effects an entrance into the
veins of man, as well as animals, through
the medium Of drinking water. The male
snake 10 only about four fifthG of an inch
in length and he constantly keeps himself
in the shape of bow OF new moon,
the female occupying miniature groove
On the inside OF the crescent formed by
the males body
The male is not larger in diameter than
. section of No. 40 spool cotton; the fe-
male much smaller, of course, but the
damage few hundred pairs Of such par
asitcs may work in an animals system is
truly Astonishing. These blood reptiles
have been known for centuries, but down
TO 1893, when Professor Sonsino Of Pisa,
Italy, began to make their life history
and various transformations scientific
study, but little was known regarding
them. Our learned Italian professor says
that the eggs Of the blood snake, or the
larvae themselves, are found 10 all kinds
OF water, especially in Africa and in the
Orient. After the eggs hatch the snake
attaches Itself to microscopic and harm
lcss animsculc. This latter, snake and
all, 10 taken into the stomach IN the wa
ter The sudden transformation kills til,
little animalculc, but fattens the blood
snake, which now leaves the stomach OF
intestipes and begins its search for BLOOD
vessels. Once in the veins they breeS
with amazing rspidity and soon desou
the life. giving elements OF the sanguin
fuid. At FIRST the patient is said to hav
"poor Blood next he has rheumatism o
some other disease, accompanied wit
excruciating pains. This goes on fror
bad to worse until tho poor victim sue
cumbs to the realc case of snakes. tn
scientists believe that the "hery serpent
Of the Exodus was nothing more nor LEI
than q malignant form Of snakes in Il
blood.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-04-21
How Early Colonists Procured Wives,

Colonist day, commemorative the 26Oth
anniversary Of the landing of Leonard
Calvert of the Maryland colonists, was
celebrated at Baltimore on March Goth
by the Society Of Colonial Wars, The
anniversary tell upon Sunday, March
25th. Thomas Marsh Smith was the ora
tor Of the evening. MI. Smith read a
copy of letter, dated Londen, August
1e, 1921, in regard to the expectation of
wives to the Virginia eolonists. The
letter was 10 part as follows;
"We send you in tho ship one widow
and eleven MAIDS for wives for some of
the people Of Virginia, There hath been
especial care had in the choice of them,
for there hath not one of them been re.
ceived but upon good recommendations
There are nearly fifty more that are short
| ly to come, and are sent by our Honorable
Lord and Treasurer, the Earl of South.
ampton, and certain worthy gentlemen
who, taking into consideration that the
plantations can never flourish till families
be planted, and the respect of wives ane
children for their people on the soil, there
fore have given fair beginning, for REIN
bursing of whose charges II is ordered
that every man that marries one OF them
give 1870 pounds of best leaf tobacco.