davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-19
Hp.E:: AIDING
2 vi IA s--sa-a--asssE1fz71A-
III 7 8&lE ROAD SYSTFF5

Trains leave Shenandoah as followsi
For New York via Philadelphia, week dav~
2iO, 5.25, 100, am, 1882, 2.55, 5.55 pm STnGl
glO, g. M For New York via Mgust Ohuu.
week days, 5.25,7 20 g. M. 1899, S5b p. u
For Reading and PhiladelphiE, week oar.
40, 5.25, 7.2O, g. m, 1872, 255, 5.55 p. n ac'
For PottsVine, week DAYS, 30 7.QO, .. II
FOR Tamaqus and Mshsnoy City, week osy.
SlO, 5S5, 7sO a. m, 1889, 2.55, 5,55 p. m. Sag
For Wiiiiamsport, sunbury and Lewisbvyf
week days, 3,25, l1.SO q m, i.S5, z2l ,. zn
For MShsnoy Plane, week days, SO, ses. p
pm. Sunday, 21O, BPS, q. m.
For Ashland and Shamokin, week dfys, B.2I,
y.20, ll.s0 =. m, 1.35, 72) 935 p. 10. Sunday
BPS a. IN.
For Baltimore, Washington snd the West yis
B. q o. r. r, through trains leave ReSdln
Terminal, Philadelphia Up, & r. R. R.) St 3 20,
S m HIS a. a. M m S4$ ss @ R + p M m suRasr RddtS2s 20
trains from oath and thestnut streets station,
week days, las, 5 Al, s.28 p. m. Sundays, l,S5,
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH
Leave New York via Philadelpnls, week day~
800 a, E1;, 1S0 AGO, 7S0 p. M. l2.l5 night. SHT'
Leave New York via MAuch Chunk, week Gays
Leave Philadelphia Reading Termina
Ssek dsys AZ 80 ssS 1920 d a; M and Ao'
Leave Reading, week days, IS, 7.l0, 1905, II 81
q. m, $50, 7.57 p. m Sunday, 1.85, =. n
Leave PottsVille, week days, 135, 74o q. "
1880, 6,12 p. m Sunday, 2.35 .. m.
Leave TamAqua, week days, SIS, $50, IL ..
M, 1.20, Ills, o2S p. m. Sunday, ais =. n.
Leave MahAnoy City, week days, S.46, p.al,
ll.Ta M, Isl, TSs, s.64 p. m. Sunday, 45
q. N.
Leave Mahanoy Plane, week days, 2As, 4 co.
$50, 49, 115s q. m, 1883, 208, beO 626,7ISl0 le
D. m. Sunday, S.40, 400 O. m,
Leave Williamsport, week days, 742, 1910
=. n, 1856, H. p. m. Sunday, Ills p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf
snd South Street Wharf for Atlantic City.
eek-Days-Express, 900, a. m, 200 400,
500 p, m. Accommodation, 500 q. M. 5,45
Pm.
sunday-Express. s.OO 1000 a. m. Accom-
imodation. 500 a. m. and 4.30 p, m.
n. Returning, leave Atlantic City, depot, corner
Atlantic and Arkansas avenues.
r Days-EXpress, 7,35, 800 a, m. and
200 al $50 p. N. Accommodation, 8 10 a. m.
and 4.32 p, m.
sunda5-Exvress, 400, $50 p. m. AooOmmo
dation, Z Is a. m, and Is p. m.
Parlor cars on all express trains.
O. G. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass. Agt
Philadelphia f.,
LA. SWEIGAGD, Gen. supt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-12-19
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Closing Quotations of the New York and
PhiIadeIphia ENehanges.

NEW York, Dec. lS-The share speculation
today was extremely dull, except in Sugar,
st. Paul and Chicago Gas, the transactions in
which nearly equalled two-thirds Of the en-
tire business of the day. The market opened
fairly firm, but in the absence of buyers
nant Chicago Gas alone saved the marE.'
from uLter dissolution. Closing bids.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-14

Australia has 1000 species of
plants, and North America 400.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-14
A COUNTY OF CALIFORNIA.

During the debate In the senate,
| on Turpie's Hawaiian resolution,
which declared that IL Is unwise and
inexpedient to consider annexation
at present, Senator Sherman explain
ed the conditions on which he would
favor annexation. He said that if
the Hawaiian Islands were to be an
neZed he should favor attaching
them to the state of California. In
that way they would have proper
laws and government. The constitu-
ton of the United States, Mr..
Sherman said, was not formed for
dependencies but for states and he
looked forward to the time when
every portion of this country would
be within the limits of the states.
He would have Utah attached to
Nevada if the people of Nevada
would consent, would unite New
Mexico and Arizona and make one
state OF them, and would attach
Alaska to Washington or Oregon.
In that way these territories could
be provided with proper government
and laws.
The suggestion of the attachmeat
of the Hawaiian Islands to California
as county has been preached befor-,
we believe, but Senator Shermau's
advocacy OF the plan gives IL added
weight. Californians are largely in
terested in the islands and are
strong advocates of annexation
With the completion of a telegraph
cable between Hawai1 and the
California coast. the government of
the islands under the laws of Cali
fornia would be as practicable as
that of any county In California.
We presume that this form of gov
eminent would be perfectly satisfac-
tory to the intelligent classes In the
islands, as it would be much more
economical than state or territorial
government, while there would be no
possible question as to the protection
afforded by the United States gov
eminent. 1t is quite probable that
the question of annexation will not
be allowed to present itself during
the present administration, but there
can be no question that the great
majority of the American people are
ready for some plan of organic con-
nection between the United States
and Hawaii, and Senator Sherman's
plan is certainly worth considering
as avoiding many of the objections
which have been raised.-Exchange.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-14

cordIng to times and circumstances.
Limitations which would be at one
period unjust and oppressive, may
at another be reasonable and neces-
sary.
The situation Of Hawaii is pecu-
liar. A mere cluster OF dots IL a
lonely ocean, with a handful of
people and feeble government, it
is plain that she is exposed to
peculiar dangers. Against these
she has the full right to protect
herself Every nation asserts The
right to exclude from its terri
tories whom it sees fit. a free
State ike France arms its govern
ment with full power to drive dan
gerous persons beyond the borders.
Such functions are q part of the
police power, and if used only for
public ends, they contain nothing
illiberal or obnoxious.
The provision which lays the
burden of proof upon the defendent
is somewhat unusual, and may
with safety be abandoned. It =
interesting to note, however, that ia
this particular the bill only repeats
a provision which has been part
of the Hawaiian law for thirty
years. The chapter Of the Penal
Code relating to the suppression of
offences, requires the accused TO
satisfy the magistrate that he has
no intention to commit breach of
the peace. The provisions of this
chapter are stringent through
out, but they seem to have excited
no opposition.
No doubt, however, the passage
Of the 81 Dangerous Persons :" Act is
a thing which nothing but reason
able necessity can justify. If the
ends aimed at can be attained by
leaving the bill an suspense as it
we're, ready TO be turned into law at
/ days notice, such course would
De unobjectionable, and would be
preferred.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-14
HALF A CENTURY.
King Umberto of Italy Has a
Birthday Today.

UInberto l, King OF Italy. cele-
brate- today the fiftieth anniver-
sary of his birthday. King UNI
bert0 was born in Turin on the
18th day of March, 1874, the
anniversary of the birthday of his
father, Vittorio Emanuele II, and
named after his ancestor, Umtertus
/ Albimanus, Count of Sabandia
(Savoy, 1922. He was married
on the 22d day of April, 1868, to
Margherita, Princess of Savoy, one
only son being the issue of this
marriage - Vittorio Emanuele,
Prince of Naples, born on the 18th
day of November, 1869.
King Umberto' assembled the
throne, on the demise of his father,
January 9th, 1873, and by his con-
stitutional and patriotic reign has
made himself known and esteemed
as one of the most enlightened,
large-hearted and chivalrous SOW
ereigns of the present age.
No doubt, therefore, this national
jubilee will be q day of rejoicing,
not alone 10 Italy, but it will be
observed by Italians and others far
away from the shores of the
Adriatic and the Mediterranean.
In honor of this suspicious event
the consular flag of Italy and the
flag of the Hawaiian Government,
as well as those of the foreign
nations represented here, are dis
played over this city today.
A long life and the blessings of
beneficent reign to King Umberto,
and peace and prosperity to Italy,
is our fervent wish on this occasion.
The Italian Government is repre-
sented here by Mr.. F. A. Schaefer,
who is the Consul for Italy. Mr..
Schaefer is the Dean of the Con-
Iular Corps.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-14
DANGEROUS PERSONS.

The bill which goes by the con-
venient sobriquet of the danger
GUS Persons Act, comes up for
final consideration in the Councils
tomorrow. The bill has excited a
good deal of suspicion from all,
and affection from none. In short,
it is "nobody's darling" What is
to be done with it ?
We believe that there is in this
bill nothing subsersive of indivi-
dual rights, that it is a needed
measure, and that it should be pass
ed. In every free country the
rights of the citizen will be jeal-
ously guarded, and as much scope
granted to individual opinion and
action, as is consistent with the
general welfare. That the general
welfare, the interest of the State,
does impose restraints upon the
freedom of private action, is a well
established fact. It is equally GER
tain that these restraints have no
liked limit, but must vary widely &C
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-14

At length the waters of Niagara
are utilized. The great tunnel that
has been three years in process of
construction and has cost $4,000, 600,
IS completed, and the largest paper
mills in the world can now look to
the stream flowing through the canal
of the Cataract Construction Com
pany for the $500 horse power con
tracted for. Other mills will rise in
the neighborhood, and electric gen
orators are to be introduced that will
operate machinery in Buffalo and
Lockport and wherever desired with
in a reasonable distance. This great
achievement will mark an epoch in
the history of Western New York
Elk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-14
3O7
March II, 1894.

Every smoker knows that
when certain brands of tobac-
co, cigars or cigarettes are
first introduced to the public
their quality is superior. The
finest leaf is selected and un-
usual attention is devoted to
the treatment and marufac-
ture. Being a superior arti-
Gle for the money than the
consumer has been accustom-
ed to smoking the sale reaches
enormous figures. In six
months the article becomes
known by the name rather
than for its quality. because
once the demand is created
the manufactures looks out for
d way to recoup himself for
the expense of introduction by
advertising and the eXtraOr-
binary quality of material
used. Usually drugs are re-
sorted to because of their
cheapness and seductive quail
ties and the consumer seldom
notices the difference until his
health begins to fail. So much
for tobacco.
There are other articles that
meet with the same sort of
treatment, but who would
suspect that axle grease was
one of them? One brand has
been on the market so many
years that it is sold entirely
by the name, quality has moth
ing to do with it; we sell it
and every other dealer does,
because some people want it,
but we have a better article
for less money in "Honogram"
Axle Grease, for which we are
sole agents for the Islands. A
drayman whose wagons carry
tons and tons Of freight during
a year has been using it for
the past three months pro-
it superior to any
thing he has ever tried and our
arrangements with the manu-
facturers are such that they
are obliged to keep the article
up to it's present standard.
We have it in large sized
buckets which sell at $1.75
each or in small wood boxes
sold singly or in Cases. This
grease has been tried side by
side with other makes and
proven better in every r. pect.
We would be glad - have
your order for a box, Il bucket
or a case.
The HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
8O7
FORT STREET. HONOLULU.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-14
LET THERE BE LIGHT.

Mr.. Willis should inform oul
Government, at the earliest posi-
BILE moment, Of the final judgment
of the United States Government
regarding the restoration" Every
well-informed white person here is
now satisfied that there will be no
restoration, but the native papers
still conceal the real meaning OF
the Senate report, and still insist
that the ex-Queen will recover her
throne. There is much reason to
believe that Caesar Celso Moreno
has been, for some months, the paid
agent in Washington of the royal
lists. As such he is under obiiga-
ton to fill their hearts and earn his
wages. If restoration is abandoned
by the American Congress his
occupation will end.
AS the time for the election OF
delegates to the Constitutional
Convention approaches it is
of the greatest Importance that
the natives act without fear
of molestation. 1t is well known
that many of them are still In fear
of their lives if there is restoration,
and will refuse to aid in forming
the new government if they are
not fully assured of the end of the
monarchy. If, through this fear,
they refuse to vote, it will be said
hereafter by the enemies OF the
Government that the natives were
prevented from voting by the an
nexationists, even if the reason for
their refusal to vote is prompted
only by fear of the consequences
to themselves, if the monarchy is
restored.
In order to avoid this complica-
ton, the natives should receive
such definite information as will
remove their fears. Mr.. Willis can
do this. He proposed restoration,
and he should, as quickly as pos
sible, declare that he will make no
more efforts in that line. 1t is
quite possible that it is his inten-
ton to do so, for we believe that,
at the right moment, he will be
willing cordially to cooperate in
the establishment of a good and
stable government here. The COM
ing advices from Washington may
enable him to put this question at
rest, so far as the United States Is
concerned, and enable him to do
the natives a real service at time
when they are quite perplexed as
to what particular course they
should take.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-14

Insurance merely
and only actually issued and paid for in cash included
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-14
Florida and the Sports.

Florida has another disgrace set
tied upon her. The Louisiana
State Lottery, which was reported
to have removed to Honduras, has
in reality only moved down to
Port Tampa, Fla, and has for some
months been doing a fourishing
business. 1t has also leaked out
that the lottery managers, working
secretly and quietly in the last
Legislature, so amended the lottery
law that the authorities cannot
Gust them from their place. Hon
duras is only headquarters for
drawing" The business is done at
Port Tampa, Fla. The lottery COM
pany claim that they do mo print
ing or drawing of any lottery" in
Florida, and are no violators of
law.-Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Australia has 1000 species of
plants, and North America 400.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-14

THERE is nothing In Hawaiian
legislation, actual or proposed,
more severe than the provision of
the Geary Act, which Furnishes the
mere failure to register within the
prescribed time of deportation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-14

THE labor question is exciting
great interest these days, but not
more, certainly, than it deserves.
The ADVERTISER invites the
opinions of correspondents on the
the subject.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-14
REPORT OF THE EXAMINING COMMITTEE.

EXAMINING COMMITTEE
.,
whit
ass
the in that the
OF the and
ranSac
C. w
E.. MILES.
Samuel d ed odore Morfo
George L liam abcock,
Richard AN SeweH Stuyves
James c.. s. h. stusD
He C. On Ina les
Alexand II. r
Lewis ame Grannis
w. Z. Haven.
A. Jr.
H. ovid
W.
VIcE president
R. Presden
sstant
E. JR..
Treasur
Z. Cahe
CK.JR antA ctlary
A
NJ. Comp Aisn Comp
MEDICAL
S. D.
MD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-14

From Surplus dividend will apportiOned usual
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-14

carefully the
CHARLES A. PRELLER,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-21
A COWARD'S NERVE.
An Editor Writes Report Of His
Suicide and Carries Out the
Program to Nicely.

Lyons, Iowa, Nov. 21.-The recent sui
eide of Editor James Liddle, of the Times,
at Preston, was singular in the extreme.
He waited until press time, then wrote
the article, heading and all as given be-
low, marked it "An Article for the Times"
then went and carried out the program:
"Liddle dead--The editor of the Times
takes his own life Worn and weary, tired
and disgusted, he seeks his eternal rest.
"James Liddle to-day went to the high
bridge between Preston and Miles and
deliberately threw himself on the track
before a passing train. The wheels passed
over his body and death was instantaneous.
The act was not done i'll a fit of despond-
ency, but had been contemplated for over
a year. Wednesday evening he straight
ened up his business affairs, drew check
ON his individual bank account in favor
of Hicks q I.iddle and in favor of his
mother for the sum remaining to his
credit at the bank. His reasons none
know
Liddle left touching letter to his
mother and sister, asking them to forgive
him, but that he could not endure exist
ence. The article was found after his re-
mains were brought in and his apparent
wishes honored, the press being stopped
and the article inserted.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-21
w WESTERN GAME.
Indians viii He Punished for ViO-
lating state and Territorial
Game Laws.

Washington, Nov. 21.-Commissioner
Browning, of Indian affairs, has recently
returned to Washington from an extern
sive trip through the Indian reservations
of the northwe est, and while there he in
vestigated the ruthless destruction of
game by the Iadians, particularly elk and
deer. The Indian agents IN idaho, Mon
tana, Wyoming, Utah and the Dakotas
called together IN council the Indians in
their respective agencies and notified
them that the restrictions as to hunting
must be strictly complied with. At the
councils held they were notified that
should they obtain passes ostenslbly for
making friendly visits to other reserva-
tions and then engage in huutng while
en- route, their passes would be recalled
BY this Office and they would not be al
lowed to leave their reservation again;
and, moreover, that they would be liable
to arrest and punishment by state officers
for violating the game laws OF the state
or territory III which they might be
found hunting. Tie practice is grad
uaily being restricted and III the future,
reports of the lileonduct of the Indians
in this direction will, it is believed, be
few and far between, and game will be
allowed to increase without useless
hindrance.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-21
MARRY TOO OFTEN.
Capt. Burnett Complains Of Mesca
lerO Indian Weakness-Capt.
Bulls Report Received at
Washington.

Washington, Nov. 21.-Capt. Levy F.
Burnett, acting Mescalero Indian agent,
in bis report just received says: "a cause
of much trouble on this reservation is
the frequent marriage among Indians. 1t
often happens that man will get tired
of his wife after being married few
months and will leave her or send her
home to her relatives Many men have
three or foi.-e wives and the women as
many husbands, all living" Capt. John
L. Bulls, oath infantry, who is in charge
of the Pueblos in New Mexico, shows that
these Indians are making rapid advance
ment toward civilization.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-21
TO-DAY'S VIKINGS.

The rajah of Lombok and his son and
grandson have surrendered to the Dutch.
A short though violent earthquake
shock at Messina, Sicily, was experienced
to-day.
The G. B. & Q. railroad directors to-day
at Boston declared quarterly dividend
of per cent.
The Greek waiter, Veralosy, whom State
Senator O'Mally shot on election night at
Chicago, failed to prosecute to-day and
the case was dismissed.
Lancaster Bros, saw-mill owners at
Pine Ridge, Texas, have assigned to
VIM. Robinson. The local creditors are
preferred for 100000
A fire wiped out a large part of the
business centre of Savannah, fourteen
miles northwest of St. Joe, Mo-, to-day.
J.oss $60,000, with little insurance.
The Chicago & Northern Pacific bond
holders to-day completed plan of re-
organization for that road. The new
corporation Is to be called the Chicago
Terminal & Railway Company.
Jose Salvador Franch, the anarchist
who threw bomb in Licio theatre, Bar
celona, Spain, killing twenty people and
seriously injuring fifty Others on Novem-
Der z, 1898, was executed at that place
to-day.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-21
Japanese Skill.

Provipcetown, Mass, Nov. 21.-An Of
fcer of the United States steamship Con-
cord, writing from Chemulpo, Oct. 7, to
friend here, says of the battle of the
Yalu:
"The japanese are splendid soldiers
and fighters. In the battle of Sept. II,
$4,000 Chinese we're killed and only 300
men were lost by the Japanese.
"For quick work and skilled engineer
ing, the Japanese excel any men ] ever
saw They laid pontoons across the
river and marched over body of troops
consisting of 10000 men, with heavy guns
and artillery and had everything com
pleted in little over two hours. They
are landing troops here every day and
marching them on toward Pekin.
"On Sept. 27 they captured place and
100000 with it and the reports are they
killed every Chinaman in the place.
"No matter if they have got millions
and millions of men in China, they are
no fighters com pared with the Japanese
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-11-21
JAPAN'S REPLY
To Uncle Sam's Offer of Mediation =
She is Much Obliged for His
Kind Offer, But-Other
Capital News.

Washington, Nov. 21.-The state de-
partment has received a cable reply from
Japan through Minister Dun at Toxic to
this governments suggestion of media
tion. The Japanese legation at Wash
ington has also received from the foreign
Office in japan cablegram stating that
reply has been made and giving the
terms. Both we're received Sunday after
noon, the fact that they had been sent
first becoming known through dispatch
to the Associated Press from Toxic.
This much having become known, the
officials here make no further conceal
ment of the details of The reply. The
cable to Secretary Gresham is accom-
panied
BY UNUSUAL DIGNITY
and formality in having the imperial
sanction of his majesty, the emperor of
Japan. The message is in two parts,
first giving the imperial expression of
good will and saying that the success of
the Japanese army has been such that
China should approach Japan directly.
The second part is more directly from
Minister Dun and ex presses the view of the
Japanese foreign office that CHINA, having
no minister at Toxic, should submit a
direct proposition through Minister Dun.
Cablegrams to Minister Kurino are sub
stantially the same as the foregoing.
GERMANY GETTING ARBITRARY.
Indications multiply to show that the
German government is pursuing re-
pressive policy toward importation from
the United States that in the end may call
for retaliation. United States Consul
Robertson, at Hamburg, reports that
there is movement on foot looking to
the complete exclusion of dried and
evaporated apples from the United States
which are found to contain more than
the specified amount of zinc supposed to
have been taken up from the zinc frames
on which the fruit is dried.