davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-05-25

Ii not only relieves; it does more. il
cures. We refer Ia One Minute Cough
Cure. Suitable for all ages. all condi-
tons, at all times. NJ Friedman. y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-05-25

It's just ~ easy 10 try One Minute
Cough Cure rs anything else. Its easier
to cure severe cold or cough with it,
Let your next purchase for cough be
One Minute Cough Cure. Better med
icine; better result; better try il. NJ.
Friedman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-05-25

We have recently prepared books on the
above. especially adapted to HONE STUDY.
sent ON "a days trial. Hundreds have been
benefited hundreds nf dollars by ordering
our publications. WHY >DT YBts
should you decide to enter our College
YOU would receive credit for th. amount
paid. Four weeks by our met hod of t.ach
book keeping H. equal to ~ weeks by tn. old
plan. Postt ron. Guaranteed under certain
conditions. send for our Free illustrated =
page catalogue and state Your wants" Ad
dre---J. h. Draughon. Pre-t.-Draughon's
Practical business College and school ni
shorthand and Observation-Disclosures Tenn
II Teachers. 10 students the past year NJ
vacation. Enter any time. cheap BOARD
y. Is. We pay s. cash for all vacancies a.
book keepers, -fenographer-. teachers
clerks. etc. reported to- "a. provided we MI
same. 3t-2N
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-12-26
An Easy Shave.

can easy shavC?" The words como tri 4
pingly, as If the art, or rather NY. ry, II
shaving were facile From the Very c;Lii-
est ages the problem of shaving, lie al
really great problems, has pcrplcX
thoughtful men. Why our palToltf &c
ancestors began to shave is unascortainod
1t seems so easy to let the chin alone.
There may have been some religious rea-
son, or sexual selection may have inter
vened. Woman may have preferred
beardlcss wooer. Yet this is contrary to all
analogy.
When Alma Venus behaved in the man
nor so POLITICALLY described by Lucretius,
1.-The most eloquent of blasphomers, then
the wanton lapwing procured for himself
another crest, and the peacock spread
abroad the splendors Of his tail. The
beard in man is averred by philosophers to
have a corresponding moral. But man,
being reasonable, must needs cut his ard
off. To run in the face of nature has ever
been his way of asserting his Independence
and demon rating the lurdship of reason.
Ere metals were invented, ere iDa sub
dued the copper to hi- Will, man p.u"ked
his beard OUT, or ne fooled with sharp
shell. A soaplcss shave with a shell-it
cannot be cal Il easy, and travellers Lave
described the aguUios of the brave. Con-
ceivably, man shaved because the beard
might be cau .ht hold Of b. al enemy with
the left hand, Vile witt the right he
drove tie pointed flint undcr the fifth rib.
For whatever reason, man in the bronze
age shaved wi 3 bronze razor, as If we
should do So with paper cutter The
process must have been slow and painful,
as much so rs tuttooing, but fashion was
oil vi. 4 ~..,f ny lay
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-12-26
The'Miracle Plays.

Many familiar phrase may be traced
to the old miracle plays. To play the
devil is one of them. Naturally the devil
played a most prominent part in those old
world dramas whereof the Oberammergau
passion play is now almost the sole sur
vival. And when these old plays gave
way to the moralities his satanic majesty
was felt to be far too important person
age to be dropped. The devil, too, could
and did tear n passion to tatters. He was
paid for it, but none too well paid II we
may judge from veteran pay sheet, where
we read: Paid to Hcrod, IS. 4d; item to
PLATE, his wife, 2s; item to the devil,
Is. Cd.
We know not how much guerdon was
received by certain John Adroyns, to
whom it once fortuned to play the dyvyu"
at a certain market town in Suffolk when
the seventh Henry ruled this realm. But
even if he played gratis he had some fun
for his pains, for as he trudged home
ward after dusk in his DEVILS apparel he
stumbled on the curate of his parish and
two or three other unthrifts rabbit poach-
ing The poachers mistook him for the
genuine article and took to their heels.
leaving behind them horse laden with
comics. John Adroyns mounts the horse
and rides off to inform the lord of the rab
bit warren thinking to be thanked for re-
storing the plumber But first one servant
and then the other, after peep at him.
runs away To tell the master of the house
that the devil is at the door, sitting on a
horse laden with souls, and by likelihood
he is come for your soul Purpose ye to
let him have your soul? And if he had 10
ween he would be gone.
On hearing these words from the fourth
frightened servant the master called his
chaplain and bado him get BELL book and
candle and go with him to the door To
the door they went with as many servants
as burst at their heels. And the chaplain
babe tho horsohan in the name of the Holy
Trinity tell his errand, whereupon John
Adroyns made answer: Fear not me, for
am good devil. l am John Adroyns,
your neighbor, that played tho devil today
in the play. ] bring my master a dozen
or two of his own comics and the horse of
the thieves who for fear ran away" And
so, knowing his voice. "they unsparred
the door and let him in, and the aforesaid
fear was turned to mirth and sport. ~
Macmillan's Magazine.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-12-26

preaching in the morning, but Sunday
ochool at noon as usual.
JEFF Sherman has moved his goods to
Duxbury, but his wife and little boy are
still here on account OF the sickness OF the
latter. - Mrs Diana Blanchard has fin
ished her soiourning at Alton Benjamin's
and Is stopping at s. II. Fosters In Calais.
80 Asa Sears has traded his property in
the Center for the old Winslow Rollins
place owned by Warren Goodell. - AL.
Blanchard is to move into the Tom Burn
ham house
South Woodbury..
There will be a singing school next Sat
urday evening in the church vestry.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet at the
home of Mrs George Fisk on Wednesday
afternoon and evening.
Christmas exercises were held in the
vestry last Tuesday evening with chicken
pie supper at close, and an hour or two de-
voted to games and general good time by
old and young.
Mrs. John Remission, an old resident of
this town, but for the past few years living
with her son in Providence, r. l., died last
Wednesday after a lingering Illness, and
her remains were brought here for burial.
Clarence Burnham of Bristol is spending
Christmas with his father and brother
Harry. - Cora Wheeler, who is attend
ing the Normal School at johnson, spent
Christmas at home. 60 w. Fl. Farr has
exchanged farms with Newell Mason Of
Hard wick.
Worcester.
A magazine club is being formed.
There is to be dance at Edmund Utton's
on Tuesday, ia nuary /.
The first OF the course of lectures was
well attended and much enjoyed.
Mr. Mead of Gilmore il having a singing
school in town and is giving good satisfac
ton
DIR. Minnie Leavitt gave a very able lee
ture in the Methodist Episcopal church last
Sunday evening.
Mr.. Stone is conva'escent. - Me-. and
Mrs. Gillette OF Washington, ID. c., were
the guests of John r. Wilson last Saturday.
- Harry Keith of Randolph Is visiting
| in Putnamsville.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-12-26

THE Cairo museum has seven brooms
used by ancient Egyptian women.
They are made OF straw, and closely
resemble the same articles in use to-
day, save that the handles are not long
enough for purposes of domestic disci-
pine.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-12-26

Greensboro Bend died after a short illness
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. ID.
Hurley. - Mrs. b. Cuthb 'rtson met with
a serious accident the other day, falling and
fracturing her collar bone.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-12-26

|
Mrs. L. II. Elliot's Sunday-school class
of boys visited her at her home. Monday
evening, and presen led her, as a Christmas
token of love and esteem, with fine silver
syrup pitcher.
| Members of the Junior Endeavor Society
visited the asylum, Monday evening, and,
for the amusement of the inmates, gave the
| Christmas songs.
Monday, received serious injuries by the
| falling of tree upon him, breaking his
leg, disocating his shoulder and severely
bruising his face,
AT the annual meeting of the Epworth
League for election of officers, held Thurs
day evening, the following were cleo ed
| President, Maude Fuller; vice presi Tents,
J. NJ. Wallace, Eva Burlegh, Celia Bryant,
Mary Moody; secretary, NJ. II. Moody
treasurer, Myrtie Guptil.
The high school lyceum held very inter-
esting meeting Wednesday evening. The
question, Resolved, that the Indians have
been cruelty treated by the white men"
King, Guy Scott and John Pal ner argued
for the affirmative, while Miss Pearl
Randall, Ebert Shepe and John Farrar
spo ke for the negative. The jury decided
for the negative upon the merits of the ar.
| gument The next meeting will be held
Wednesday evening, January 9.
At the annual meeting of the Winooski
Valley Agricultural Association, held last
TUESDAY evening at the American House
the TO lowing board of directors were
elected; G e. Moody, G. w. Atkins, f
w. Huntey, w. A. Elliott, e. G. Hooker
NJ. o. Evans, j. Q. Griggs, S W. Jones, G
b. Evans and c. G. Warren. Officers:
President. G. e. Moo iy; vice president, NJ
o. Evans; secretary, e. G. Hooker; treas.
urer. G. W. Atkins; auditors, j. G. Griggs
and w X. Elliott; general superintendent
e. w. Huntley; superintendent OF floral
hall, j. Q. Griggs; superintendent of track
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-12-26

Gilmore of Randolph is at work for d. p
Grant. 80 Frank Durkee, Robert and
Arthur Smith, are home from Tufts Col.
lege for the holidays. - Mrs. Mary
Berry is at Lebanon, caring for Mrs
Clarence HUI crimson, who is very sick
- Fred Hutchinson came home the last
of the week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-21
MORE ON THE LABOR QUESTION.

An article appears in this morn
ing's paper which contains an ar
ray OF very interesting facts regard
ing the condition and earnings of
farm laborers in different sections
of the United States. The author
of this article would make it appear
that the actual earnings of such
labor are less than those of planta-
ton laborers in Hawaii. The figures
given, however, hardly bear out
this assertion, for the cash surplus
OF farm hand at the end of the
season, as given by our contributor,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-21
HRS. Cans Lecture Thursday
Night.

The subject will be the 'Rhine,
with it's Castles and Legends" and
promises to be even more interest
ing than the one on London" as, in
the course of the lecture will be
shown views of the fashionable
watering places of Ems, Wies-
haven and Baden Baden. Also
views of the great university of
Heidelberg, including several of the
students at their duels. These
pictures are all from the best
European photograph galleries and
colored by foreign artists, and
when shown upon the screen they
become wonderfully realistic. Mrs.
Cans will take away with her
collection of Hawaiian views to ex-
hibit elsewhere, and therefore
should be encouraged here by
liberal patronage, as Hawaii will
be greatly aided by this form of
advertising in other lands. Don't
forget Thursday night in the YIN.
CA. Hall.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-21
SUNLIGHT ON MoRGAN's REPORT.

The extremely diplomatic docu-
ment by which Senator Morgan has
disposed of the Hawaiian question
has naturally excited vast deal of
comment in the United States,
none of it more to the point than
the following article from the New
York Sun, which is well worth re-
producing in full. No editorial
writer in the United States has
shown greater comprehension of
Hawa;i's cause, or brought to it a
more generous enthusiasm
The gratifying discovery that seven
of the nine members of the Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations are
for annexation, leaves little DISPOSE
ton on the part of the friends of Ha-
waii to criticise minor points of incon-
sistency and ambiguity in Senator
Morgan's report.
In order to understand that docu-
ment, with its supplemental and dis
senting statements, its manifest
contradictions, and its almost grotes-
que am1aDlllty In deallng WIN Mr.
Cleveland, anybody needs a diagram,
polariscope, and previous acquain-
lance with the life and speeches of Mr..
Pickwick.
But Senator Morgan has performed
a great public service. He has put
plainly before the world the fact that
; American sentiments overwhelming
ly in favor of the annexation of the
Hawaiian Islands, and that annexa-
ton Is bound to come.
1t is not party question. The only
partisan interests involved are such as
concern the supposed political neces-
sity of shielding Mr.. Cleveland from
the consequences of the gigantic blum
der into which he was led by his
headstrong will and irresponsible
mental habits. That is side issue.
The protectorate already exists. 1t
is the betrothal preliminary to the
coming union. The Senate Committee
on Foreign Relations, seven to two,
has just proclaimed the banns. 1t will
not be in the power of Mr.. Cleveland,
or of any other individual, to prevent
the match. Destiny has the affair in
charge; and Destiny is more persis-
tent and more potent than the Hon.
Grover Cleveland.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-21
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 81. 1894.

s. K. PUA has blossomed out in
a letter 10 the New York World, In
which he thunders against Min
lister Willis in his best legislative
vein. He declares him to be a
traitor" who has betrayed the
Hawaiians, and demands his i'm
mediate recall. In short he makes
the American Minister out to be
almost as lost character as any
one of the despised missionaries
themselves.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-21
WHY DO THE HEATHEN RAGE?

The Bulletin is greatly excite d
over the testimony of Lieutenant
Lucien Young, given before the
Senate Committee on Foreign Re-
lations. 1t can hardly find IAN
guage forcible enough to express its
sense of the gallant lieutenant's
dement's. The difficulty seems to
be that his evidence was not OH the
royalist side of the controversy. If
this little defect could be cured
there would be nothing the matter
with Lieutenant Young.
In spite of the heathen's rage,
there does not appear TO be any in
accuracy of moment in Lucien
Young's direct and forcible testi-
mony, unless it be in his statement
that Mrs. Dominis was intoxicated
on the afternoon of January 18th.
This is charge of which, so far as
we know, nothing has hitherto
been heard, and we are not at all
disposed to give it credence. At
the same time we join with the
Bulletin in inviting those trust
worthy persons, who were eye
witnesses of the events at the
Palace, to give their testimony
on the point.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-21

is equal to the total receipts OF
contract laborer in Hawaii for the
entire year.
Whether this be true or not,
however, it is still true that 1t
would take a great deal of persua-
sion to induce a large immigration
from the United States to Hawaii,
merely because the rewards of labor
might happen to be dollar or two
better per month here than there.
Nothing of the kind is to be hoped
for. All that it is reasonable to
expect IS that Hawaii will get the
benefit of small overflow from the
United States when it finally be-
comes American territory.
Any change in the present sys-
tenn of plantation labor can only
come as the slow growth of years.
Cautious experiment upon the plan
tations is the only thing which can
determine what will work and what
will not. AS a result of such ex-
periments we may hope to see in
the future wide extension Of the
system of planting by small farm
ers who sell their cane to a central
mill. Possibly this system will be-
come the prevailing one. If it does,
it will practically dispose of con-
tract labor, though not necessarily
of the employment of Asiatics. 1t
is useless to theorize on these mat
ters. The industries of the coun-
try must be maintained, and it is
safe to say that they cannot be
maintained by men who are ignor-
ant of all the conditions under
which they have been brought into
being. The ignorant or impatient
critics Of this very imperfect world
of fact need the SOLDERING down
which only a harsh experience can
bring.
This does not mean that men
should be weakly satisfied with
things as they are, giving up the
hope of lettering them. 1t simply
means that if efforts at reform are
to be fruitful they must be based
on fact, on the patient study of
actual conditions. Theories must |
be brought to the test of expert
ence. Reform the sugar industry
yes but do not reform it out of |
The proper course of the Gov
eminent is to put into practice as
soon as may be, wise and liberal
land policy, and thus break up as
far as possible the land monopoly |
which at present lays deadening
hand upon the development of the
When farmers from the
United States can obtain promising
holdings on easy terms, it is not
that reasonable number
nay be induced to come here, and
,hus swell the numbers of that
lass which constitutes the back
,one of every country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-21

Insurance merely
only insurance actually issued and paid cash included
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-21

carefully examined the foregoing
CHARLES A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-21
Public Moonlight Concert.

The Hawaiian Band, under the
leadership of Professor Berger, will
give a public concert this (Wednes-
day. evening, at 7 so, at Makee
Island (Kapiolani Park), weather
permitting. Following is the pro-
gramme:
PART ].
l. Overture -"Peche Mignon"
2. Fantasia-'In the Chaper'.
...-s.... Gutenberg
8. WaltZ-"Favorite Melodies"..
......... -.....-.. Berger
4. STANDARDIZATION Grip.
PART II.
B. Fantasia - "The Humors of
Donnybrook" ...... ....-...... Volt
6. WaltZ-"MinstrelM Melodies.
Z. GavOtte-"Secret Love" Resch
S. March-''The Pet of Petticoatsp
..-.-- ........ .SOuZa
"Hawaii Ponoi.n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-21
kAPAPALA RANCH,
KAU, HAWAII.

Mr.. E. r. HENDRY, Manager Hawaiian
Hardware Co., Honolulu.
DEAR SRI have just completed some
three miles of the 'Jones Locked Fence"
and must say that am very much pleased
with it, in fact it is THE fence for ranch.
1 had about mile to construct over
"pahoehoe," where it was nearly impos-
sible to get post down and found, in this
case especially, the Jones Fence was a
great saving of labor. There are places in
this fence where the posts are at least 75
feet apart, the space between filled in with
stays. There is no sag to it and it is as
springy as wire mattress. I am confident
that it will turn ordinary stock.
I have some two and half miles more
to construct over country where wild cat
tie are very plentiful, and as soon as it has
undergone the test there will write you
further. If it will turn the stock on this
part of the land, and 1 am confident it will,
you can rest assured that it will turn most
anything except a lava flow.
Very truly yours,
j. MONSARRAT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-21
By Jas. F. Morgan.
AUCTION SALE
Desirable City Residence
Bv order of Mr.. GEO. {. BOARDMAN,
will sell at Public Auction, at my
Salesroom, Queen street,
On Tuesday, March q
AT u O'CLOCK NOON,
THE FOLLOWING CITY RESIDENCES
THE FOLLOWING CITY RESIDENCES
I GIT
LIZ - =
RESIDENCE ON CORNER OF WILD.
Err AVENUE AND KAPIO-
LAM STREET,

RESIDENCE ON CORNER OF WILD
Err AVENUE AND KAPIO-
LAM STREET,
100 feet on Wilder Avenue and 160 feet on
room. Two Bedrooms, Bath and Store
Room, Pantry, Kitchen, Out Stables, etc.
House is strongly built and in good repair.
Excellent view OF the city and sea.
I'D.
PREMISES ON BERETANIA STREET,
Adjoining the residence OF Mr.. Petrie; "a
feet on Beretania street. Large Parlor,
Two Front bedrooms, Two Spare Bed
rooms Diningroom, Kitchen, Bathroom,
Servants Quarters, etc, etc. Rents for $50
per month.
PREMISES ON KINAU STREET.
At present occupied by VIM. Wagner;
frontage of "a feet on Kinau street. Build
ing III good repair. Contains Large Parlor
and Diningroom. Two Large Bedrooms,
Pantry, Kitchen, Bath, Stable and Carriage
House. Rents for $50 per month.
E~The above, all Desirable City Resi-
dences at present under rental, offer
very desirable chance for investment or the
purchase OF an improved residence.
E~Further particulars can be had of
JAS. z. Morgan,
3637.eod AUCTIONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-21

The following letter from gentle
man thoroughly posted on cattle and
the quality Of fence necessary to
combat the rambunctious Hawaiian
steer should convince everyone that
our claims for the Jones Locked
Fence are genuine:
KAPAPALA RANCH,
KAU, HAWAII.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-21

From the Surplus dividend viii be apportioned
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-21

If there are still doubling Toms
they are invited to inspect sample
of the fence at our store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-21

REPORT EXAMINING COMMITTEE
7ofD
ending December 81
the
to of
in
C. HoLDN J w. AUCHNcL
CHARLES MILLER
Theodore Morord
/
AN tSeweu Stuyves FISH,
j. s. X
{. CharlesE
H X.
Jane E Grannis
W. =
A Jr.
H.
w.
ROBERT GRANNISS,
EAsToN sstant
HENRY E. DUNCAN JR. Corresponding ~
P. Asistn
Assist
w. Comptr
GUSTAVUS S WINSTON, MD.
NJ. ND
PnSE
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-26
ABSOLUTELY PURE

-Suger cured hams l24 cts. per. Id.
at the City Meat Market. (2w)
Get your sale bills printed at the
ADVANCE Office. Good work and low
prices. 80 If
&C. L. Peterson has a change in
bis ad. this week. He means what
he says.
j. D. Humiston has an immense
stock of wagons, buggies, drills, har-s
rows, seeders etc. 30 If. II
j. D. Humiston has stock of
buggies, wagons, etc., that must be
sold soon get his prices. 30 If.
Mr.. Rakestraw has the founda-
ton for his new residence completed
and the structure will go up rapidly.
Farm loans at lowest rates, call
on or address
E. F. Cross,
37tf Worthington, MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-04-26
The lawns begins to look gree

The lawns begins to look green
again.
Blair & Go. have change in
their ad. this week.
Tomorrow will be Arbor day,
and will be observered by tho
schools. Warrington is the Arbor
city of southwestern Minnesota.
Mrs. Draper from Japan, mother
of Rev. Mr.. Draper, who SO interested
the people of Worthington last sum
mer. is visiting the family of Geo. D..
Dayton.
-Four new houses are being built
in Clary Addition. The MINI Loan
and Investment Co is helping to build
up that part of town by selling on
easy payments. .a
Annual conference of the Evan
gelical church will be held next week
at Dodge Center. Rev. and Mrs.
Dreager will leave for that city next
Monday, to be absent week or ten
days.
If you would spend a leasure hour
with profit and enjoyment, read
Preserved Wheeler's Chicago Stories,
sFrom Side Streets and Boulevcrds.'
For sale by A. G. McClurg & Go
Congregational Publishing Co. and
Brentano, Chicago. Price, post paid,
one dollar. 3bm3.
County Treasurer Golf was in the
city between trains Friday evening.
Mr.. Golf informed The Guardian
that he will be a candidate for re-
election this fall, and as he has been
a faithful and efficient officer, we be-
lieve that the Republican convention
could do no better than to endorse
him for second term Guardian.