davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-14
Animal Curioaitv.

A COW will approach a new object with fascinated but timorous sllspi- cion, and a horse Is even more timid, gazing at a distance for awhile, ready to fee in a moment. The monkey will snatch at everything that is new and deliberately examine 1t, till, find ing that he cannot eat it or mock mankind with it, he will drop it and let it pass from his shallow memory. There is a pathos in the slendernesS of animal curiosity-it Is so easily sat isfed. The thought, if thought it be, usually ends with the first flush of surprise and the impression of safety.-Exchange.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-14
GrewInE sciences.

Never before was there so much in. terest manifest among the people in reference to astronomy and the rela- ton of sun, moon and planets to the light, heat, electricity, magnetism and the weather changes of our earth, says Foster, the weather prophet
 One will be surprised to know of the very large number of people who are closely studying these Subjects The sale of telescopes, especially those in reach of the masses, is four times greater than 10years ago. Our news papers recognize these facts, and many of them are extending the use of their columns to the discussion of these subjects. s.-PhiladelphiS Press.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-14
orlsntal R..u,r.. Ideal.

Another incontestable proof of the rapid advance of the Japanese in the civilization of the west Is the follow ing advertisement, which appeared in Tokio paper recently; "A young lady wishes to get married. She is very beautiful; has a rosy face, which is surrounded by dark curly hair. Her eyebrows show the form of the half moon, and the mouth is small and pretty. She is also very rich, well read enough to admire the flow CTS in the daytime at the side of a life companion or at night to sing of the stars in heaven. The man whom she will choose must also be young, handsome and well educated and be ready to share the same grave with her. New York Tribune
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-14
HE LONG STEAMED PIpe.
It Has NO Place In Che Rush and whIri of
 Modern Life.

Modern Life.
 If you win consider what a large part smoking and eating play in tue best of Dickens writings, and how utterly impossible 1t would have been for Washington Irving to paint the staid gravity of the early Dutch settlers on Manhattan island with out their pipes, one oan see what a pity it Is that p.pe smoking is 70 fast passing away ia the rush and whirl of our modern hfe You cannot smoke 8 long stem piie in a hurry lt re quires calm and leisure and a good conscience if you would got the full aroma of tao new gl0una tobacco.
 Let me give you a touching bit of pathos tbat | heard when boy at Hamplen Sidney college in a lecture given by Oliver r. Baldwin, then editor of The Dispatch It was B de- scTipti0n of the death of un old Vire gina farmer
 The old man. with flowing white locks, sat in an armchair under an apple tree lOaJed wi,h biushiug fruit The tree. hke himself, was old. for he had planted II with his own hands, and together they had seen many summers come and go, The mellow sunlight of an October afternoon fell n slanting rays about his head and tinged with deeper rcd the apples above him. In one hand he held the long stem of his pipe, while above hun circled the wreaths of gray smoke, which fingered low ingly for a moment and then foated away in infinite space. At his fees on the greensward lay his dog. deaf and nearly blind with old age. Some autumn insect was lazily chirping and droning in the grass. The lengtheuing shadows were falling far toward the east. Some one of the household passing noticed that the whiifs of smoke came at longer and longer intervals from his pipe. and at length ceased altogether.
 They thought the old man had fall en asleep, and so he had, but 1t was the sleep that comes at the end of life, for his gentle spirit had tioated upward tO the realms of light as quietly and peacefully as the wreaths of smoke that circled above his head Richmond Dispatch
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-14

A movement is on foot to observe Washington's birthday in Tucson with a greater degree of respect than has hitherto marked that an niversary. In addition to aPpropri- ate ceremonies an effort will be made to close all places of business promptly at noon of that day, that every one may enjoy at least half holiday. At night the entertain ment of the G. A. R., at the opera house, will be of highly patriotic character and will form a fitting close to the national holiday,-Tuc son Citizen.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-14
Way Up.

Travers-There goes Peterby's wife. He's the fellow I played poker with the other night.
 Jagway-She looks pretty well dressed.
 Travers-She ought to be. She's got n my last weeks salary. New York sun.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-14
TELEGRAPHIC
 TT IS MARKS! <!
Mark Smith Succeeds at last in Securing the Appoint
 ment of His Man.
The Supreme Bench of the Territory Receives Another
 Democrat.
BY lSOClTED PREN 10 JOURylLNlSER

WASHINGTON. Feb. 12. The Presi- dent, today. nominated Marshal S. Williams to be Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Arizona, and Jake Marks, of Prescott, as Receiver of the Prescott, Arizona, land office, vice T. J. Butler, whose term ex- pired.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-14

Daniel Drummond returned a couple of days ago from his exten- sive surveying contract in the north ern portion of the territory. He found a rough country in some places and his present appearance gives evidence of the hard work ac- complished, although the loss of considerable ayoirdupois has brought the usual compensation of a better degree of health Tucson Citizen.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-14
AN ARIZONA oBsERyAToRY.

An Expedition to b" sent Out te Locate
 It-Ths Initial roint Boing Prescott.
 CAMRRIDoE, Mss, Feb. l3, Gu March 1. the Harvard college ob- seryatory will start an expedition to Arizona, to locate new obserya- tory station. The expedition will first start at Prescott, and fl condi- tions are favorable the observatory will be located there.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-14
ANOTHER CANDIDATE
For the HeRdsmAu's Al. In Paris. He Throws a Bomb and Wounds riff
 teen People.

PARIS, Feb. l3-A bomb exploded last night in a cafe. IL was thrown by a discharged waiter who was an anarchist, named Bretoni. Fifteen people were injured by the bomb.
 He afterwards shot, killing police man and wounding five others. One of the policeman is fatally wounded.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-14

Train number one, west bound San Francisco on the A. & P. was annulled last night owing to snow blockades east.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-14

How do you stand on the special school tax question:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-14
Wrecked Ina storm.

BELLEyIEw, Ohio. Feb. l3.-Two freight trains collided on the Wheeling and Lake Erie road m a storm this morning near here. Three men were killed, both engineers aud one fireman.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-14
Death Of Secretary Iamon,'s Father.

NEW YORK, Feb l3.-John Lamont father of Secretary of War Dan Lamont died at Courtland this morning.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-14
CON STIPATION.

Afiicts half the American people yet thers is snly one preparation of sarSspsrillA that acts on the bowels and reaches this important troahle, and that is Joys Vegetable sarSApsrillA. It re- lieYes 1t in A hours, and an occssionAl dose pre- vents return. We refer. by permission, to c. E. Ellington. 125 Locust Avenue, San Francisco; ]. II. Brown, PetAlumA, Cali II. & Vim, 0sary Court, s.F, and hundreds of others who have used it in constipation One letter is a sample of hundredG Ellington, writes: "I have been for yean subject to bilious headaches and coRsti- patton. Have been SO bad for year back have had to take . phyEio every other night or else would have headsehe Orc bottle of J. V. &, put mo in splendid shspe ItpoEitivsly controls constipation"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-14
JOYSsx.,:ssss,'''. xsss,.s's

AsLv.s is positively the only ssrsspsriIla compounded to control constipation, insist on
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-14

pewe stone suits
 It bleC hill ted: fessO lluivt dout itsq
 "I all d as [ been
 class ofE you repo and
 |
 exec lrO0 Tor
 Ju1. Tor a
 lth tb
 Th
 run Df A taL 'res John AnSC IT |lerl | CE |er | Ii sp Ind nlI lust I'd u |et- II a rC Eh
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-02-14

NsL,w ltrn t itsab,tN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-27

by the President to offer her protection
either on one of our warships or at
the Legation, aud desired her to &C
cept the offer at once. She declined,
saying she believed it was best for her
~ present to remain at her own resi-
dence. / then said to her that at any
moment, night or day, this offer of our
Government was open TO her accept
ance. The interview thereupon, after
some personal remarks, was brought
to close. L need hardly add in con-
clusion that the tension OF feeling is
so great that the promptest action Is
necessary to prevent disastrous conse-
quences.
On December 9th, Willis wrote to
Gresham, saying that on December
5th, Mr.. Wilson, who was Marshal of
the queen at the time of her dethrone-
ment, called upon him and left doc
ument containing the method of pro-
cedure to be adopted in the event OF
the restoration of the queen. Mr.. VIII
lis says:
"An analysis of the list of special
advisors, whether native or foreign, is
not encouraging to the friends OF good
government or of American interests.
The Americans, who for over half
century, held a commanding place In
the councils of State, are ignored, and
are placed in charge. This is true
both of the special list of advisors and
of the supplementary list. IL these
lists had been selected by Mr.. Wilson
himself, no special Importance would
attach to them, but it would seem
that it is list which has been ap-
proved after consultation with leading
royalists and most probably with the
approval of the queen.
The method of procedure TO be
adopted in the event of the queens
restoration, was as follows:
"I. Proclamation by the queens
Government of their resumption of
the control of the Government of the
Hawaiian Islands; III. Appointment
of com mmander-in-chief and staff; LII.
Proclamation of martial law and the
suspension of the writ of habeas cor
pus; ". Calling on all loyal citizens
and wellwishers of the Government
to register their names for service at
office; enrolment of volunteers; V.
Surrender of all arms and ammuni-
ton in private hands, and the
prohibition of all sale and trans
port of arms and ammunition
| other than by direction of
| the commander-in-chie VI. Taking
| possession of all Government build
| ings and other places necessary by
the queens forces and placing guards
| therein; VII. Proclamation prohibit
| ing the departure of coasting vessels
| and other vessels to the other islands;
| VIII. Re-appointment of all officials
and the filling of vacancies; TX. Ar
rest of all persons implicated or con-
| cerned in the late overthrow; X. Gus
| tody and care of all prisoners made
| under authority of the above para
| graph and those handed over by the
| United States forces; XI. Receiving
| of all arms aud munitions of war aud
| other Government property surren-
| dered to United States forces by the
| Provisional Government forces; XII.
| Despatch of vessels to the other ISL
| ands to proclaim the Queens Govern
ment and make all necessary changes
| and arrests
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-27
THE SCHUETzEN CLUB.
It's Resolution in Regard to Inter
ference.

The following is the text Of the
resolution of the Schuetzen Club,
presented to the Councils on Fri
day:
HEADQUARTERS OF THE INTER-
NATIONAL SCHUETZEN CLUB,
HONOLULU, Jan. 10, 1894.
To THE EXECUTIVE ASD ADVISORY
COUNCILS.
GENTLEMEN At q meeting Of the
International SchuetZen Club, held
this evening, | was requested to send
you the following resolutions:
WHEREAS, a disposition has been
manifested in some quarters to dictate
to the Councils of the Government,
and to interfere with the freedom and
independence of their action; and
WHEREAS such a course, If per-
sisted in, must result in serious injury
to the Government and imperil the
success OF the annexation movement
be it
RESOLVED, that the Schuetzen Club
views with disfavor every attempt to
interfere with full freedom of action
vested by the laws in the Councils;
RESOLVED, that the SchuetZen Club
disciaims for itself any desire to ham,
per the lawfully-cOnstituted authori-
ties in the discharge of their duties,
and will uphold them in resisting
undue pressure, no matter from what
quarter it may come;
RESOLVED, that the various political
organizations should confine them
selves to peaceable and temperate
representation of their wishes, always
remembering that no one city and no
one island are entitled tO cont r0l the
policy of the Government, but that its
support must continue to come from
its loyal adherents in ali parts of the
group.
/ have the honor TO be,
Yours respectfully,
CARL KBEMME, President.
f. III. MILLER, Secretary |. >. c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-27
Massage

MRS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
IVk that she will attend q limited mum
Der of patients Address at IL. M.
Whitney's. King st. j; Bell Telephone 1o'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-27

The ADVERTISER is the lead
ing paper of the Hawaiian ISL
auds. II has a larger circulation
and prints more live HeiFS than
any Other island paper. Price so
cents per month, in advance. King
mp telephone No. SS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-27
TheOsOphy.

SPECIAL LIBR AIRY OF THEO-
y sophical Science and Fiction is now
opened on TUl SDAIS, THURSDAYS
and SATURDAYS Of each week, from 2 to
p NJ. on the second floor of the Foster
Block. Nuuanu steeet, over Loyejoy's
store: entrance by the second door on the
lane opposite Merchant street, leading to
the rear of the Foundry. Books lent out to
responsible parties in Honolulu, and
when practicable TO residents OF the
other islands. 35SS-6t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-27
MRS. OOMINIS WANTED BLOOD,
Verbatim Report of Willis Inter
view With the Ex-Queen.
THE MURDER FOUND OUT AT LAST.

Cleveland Cannot Hide HIS schemes
Any Longer-Willis' Interview With
q Malignant woman-She Demanded
the Lives of all the Revo1utionists.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-09

station by delegation Of the leading citi-
zens and escorted to his home by one Of the
largest professions ever seen in Canada.
Later on a public reception was given
him, at which speeches were made by
prominent men from all parts of the Do
minion The amount of money necessary
to pay the fine aud costs was subscribed by
the people and the affair will probably be
ONE of the leading issues at the next gen.
ernl election.
The trouble was of q political nature
George King the Liberal candidate, defeat
ed George f. Baird, Conservative, at an
election held In Queens county by 60 votes
| The returning officer, on the plea that the
/ proper deposit had not been made by Mr.
I King, declared the defeated candidate
Mr.. Bard--elccted When motion was
made to bring the matter before the county
court, Judge Tuck of the superior court is.
sued writ of prohibition, which action led
/ to loud profess, and the following article
appeared in the st. John Globe. of which
| Mr.. Ellis is editor:
| This whole business, as 1t stands before the
country today, Is scandal and outrage OF
! the most aboninabc character. II is an out
rage upon the electorate and "A disgrace to ill.,
| situations alleged to be free. 1t is the worst
blow public liberty and public morality have
l yet received. and no effort should be left un-
tried by the friends of free institutions to pre-
vent the foul deed which Baird and his allies
are seeking to perpetrate on the country.
Proceedings for contempt of court were
instituted against Mr. Ellis for the publica.
ton of the above article, and the judges re-
fused to allow him to he tried by jury OF
to appeal to the supreme court Of the Do
] miuiOu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-09

About the beginning of this century the
old Bank of Albany, long since defunct,
but then presided over by ID distinguished
representatives of the Fatherland, issued
its first circulating notes. Almost imme-
diately after they We're received from the
printer an application for a loan was made
to the bank by a drover who was well
known in Albany for his financial sound
ness, The loan was promptly passed" by
the board
The cashier considered whether he would
pay out the beautiful new currency or
gold. He reconvened the directors and
faithfully laid this weighty question he
fore them.
A long discussion ensued, aud it seemed
as If no satisfactory conclusion would ever
be reached, until the following deep think
ing speech was made by one of the mum
Der:
Gentlemen OF the board, these bills OF
ours, received today, have cost this bank a
large sum Of money. The engraver, the
printer, the paper maker and incidentals
all have to be paid. The thought Of these
expenses, so justly incurred, does not stag
ger me in the least, for the bills are very
fine and an ornament to the bank But
gentlemen, when it is proposed to send
these new bills into the far west there 10
be traded for cattle-torn, soiled and per
haps utterly destroyed-I for one solemnly
protest,
81 venture the opinion, gentlemen, that
should you be 80 unwise as TO allow these
new bills to be sent north and west beyond
Lansingburg and Schenectady and away
the other side of Utica, MS | understand
this man proposes to take some of them,
you will never see them again so long as
the Bank of Albany has an existence or a
name"
The motion that gold should be paid
was carried ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Coz"
panion
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-09

tween the two are frequently made by Lon
don scribes, not greatly to Mr.. Redmond's
disadvantage.
He has much of that self containment
and apparent strength Of reserved force
that We're Characteristic of Parnell, but is
not so cold and secretive He is an Irish
man of ancient origin and long descent,
but has little of that excitability of tenn
permanent which SO many of them possess,
though he is genial, cordial, sympathetic
and warm hearted. Frank and outspoken
as rule, he is yet able to keep his own
counsel when the need arises and is reason
able enough to be willing to work diligent-
ly and methodically for the end in view
rather than make mad rush for it.
Mr.. Redmond is an unwavering believer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-09

cry side, as might be expected, and amid
the pretty bric-s-brac are scattered many
souvenirs that have for his family value
far beyond their artistic or intrinsic worth,
though that il not inconsderable.
Mrs sheridan is a dark haired little
woman. with dainty features and dark
gray eyes that look out upon the world in
smiling confidence. Her bearing is easy
and composed, and her manners quiet and
refined, but it is easy to see that there is no
lack in her composition of the fire that
should characterize the daughter of one
great soldier and the wife of another. She
was, it will be remembered the daughter
of General Daniel II. Rucker and may be
said to have been of the army all her life,
having been born on the Mexican frontier
during her fathers service there just prior
to the civil war. She was many years Gen
eral Sheridan's junior and did not meet
him till many years after the war, when
her father was serving in the west on Sheri-
dams staff. They were married in 1879
Mrs. Sheridan has three children-two
beautiful twin girls and boy (another
Little Phil"). The girls are at IA convent
school near Philadelphia, but the boy at.
tends a school in Washington, near home
Mrs Sheridan has lived in Washington for
many years and freely expresses her fond
ness for the city and its society, though she
does not take an active part in its gayeties.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-09
THE BANK OF ENGLAND.



tuition Is Conducted.
Mrs. Gruudy has been saying mean things
about the Old Lady of Threadneedle street
again. There is never any lack of tattle
about the Bank of England, but Mrs Grun-
dy seldom gets such an opportunity for
really artistic tongue wagging as was af-
forded by the recently exposed mismanage-
ment of Cashier May. "A man they had
trusted for 90 years, my dear, and he could
have retired on pension a year ago, but
didn't. and now he retires on nothing at
IL, jusc because he loaned money to his
own son, or to his sons companies, which
is the same thing | am sure, and nobody
knows how much the bank will lose, for
some say it's only g20, 900 and some say it's
100000, just as if geo, 600 wasn't enough,
and / do hope the directors will have to
make statement, but they are so mealy
mouthed and close listed that it won't
amount to much anyway, and the govern
ment just ought to interfere, for things are
certainly going to eternal smash" and
much more to the same eject from Mrs
Grundy.
The bank certainly has it's weak spots
from an American bankers standpoint. Its
directors are a self perpetuating body of
limited official tenure, and a banker is not
eligible to the position, though the governor
of the bank, who is responsible for its pol
icy, and who should be an expert, is chosen
from the directors in rotation, according to
seniority of service That it should have
been conducted so wisely and successfully
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-09

The beauty Of our native shrubs and their
use rs Towering ornaments for large lawns
becomes more appreciated in each succeed,
ing year, While the cultivation of our ma.
tive wild flowers is becoming very popu-
lar until now it is quite the fashion for all
well shaded lawns TO have its treasured
wild woods garden, some of our handsom-
est native shrubs are still neglected
Many of the early Towering varieties
may be safely transplanted, aud those in
bloom now may be marked for transplant.
ing later, after the flowers disappear Those
who live in the country seldom realize
their opportunities for home adornment
with these shrubs growing wild only a
short distance from their barren, unculti-
waited lawns.-Garden and Forest.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-09
MRS. PHILIP H. SHERIDAN.
She Lives In Washington Surrounded by
Memeutoes of the General.

she hshNeh ih NdAhiHEtoh ny
Memeutoes of the General.
The widow Of General Sheridan and his
three children still live in the large and
handsome homeiu which tue general passed
the last years Of his life # is In the center
of the fashionable district in Washington,
and its site is one Of the most desirable Of
the numerous ttiangles into which the Cap
ital City is cut up. The exterior of the
house is of plain red brick, but it is relieved
of monotony by all sorts of happy archi-
teotural eXpcdients, while the interior is
cut up into rooms OF many picturesque
shapes, with quaint and coy corners that
enhance their artistic value
fhe furniture and decorations are rich,
handsome and luxurious, but in the best Of
taste and showing keen appreciation Of
the niceties of combinations that could
easily be made incongruous. Mementoes
and portraits of the general abound on ev-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-09
PARNELL's SUCCESSOR.
The Qualities That Make MIR. Redmond An
Effective Ieader In Parliament.

John f.. Redmond, who has been invested
with the leadership of the Parnellite branch
of the Irish party in the house of commons
ever since he death of that great tactician,
is n comparatively young man to have
achieved such distinction, being but little
past his thirty eighth birthday, but his fol
lowers yield him an unwavering support
that is comparable only with that accorded
his great predecessor, and comparisons be-