davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-23

Starts Big Comedy Company will begin
weeks engagement at the Crawford
Grand, Monday Feb. %. presenting
repertoire Of successful plays, deliberately
produced, with new scenery and me-
chanical effects, magnificent costumes
and properties, all the original music.
introducing in each the latest songs.
dances and speciaities. This is without
doubt the strongest reportoir attractions
playing the road this season. Malcolm
Williams, three seasons leading support
with the Spooner comedy company, is
with the company. he is an old Wichita
favorite aud will receive a grand reception
by his many friends. The. supporting
company is exceptionally strong, it has
been selected with the greatest care by
the management and is composed of
nothing but the leading stars Of the
profession. Monday nights bill has not
been decided upon yet but it will be one
of the many metropolitan successes,
which they present Monday will be the
usual Ladies Free" night Popular
prices will prevail: 10, 20 and 30 cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-23

Hoods Pills are hand made. and perfect
In pzopc.1o1 AID APPEARANCE. &c. PEI box
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-23

Heart Disease and CdtdFTh
IN the head. The former grew worse every
dag. and especially at night tine. When Re
would lie down curious feeling would Yiss
around his heart and his pulse would stop beat
ing for seconds He could breathe well, bat al
the air he could inkale did not seem % relieve
him He would have 20 get up oui Of ted and
stir round until II wore OF. We became alarmed,
and our friends said be would not I've year.
The family physician prescribed several rene
dies. but al 10 no avail Finally physician se-
yised him 70 take Hoods sArsapaT.lla- he did
so and before b. had taken one bottle realized
that IL vas helping him he has taken over
four bottles nox. and Is not bothered say more
with heart spells. He can sleep sozrd as
baby. He does not have say more trouble
with the catsrTh. aud
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-23

The festivities wound up last night with
a grand ball, which was largely attended.
Judge and Mrs. Tucker led the gran
march. The music was good and those
present were among the best people in the
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-05-03
a CaptIous Critic.

In last weeks Posi- appeared a
letter from well-known citizen Of
Big Stone Gap in regard to the posi-
ton the PosT took some time ago in
connection with the Breckenridge
Pollard case. a very surprising
thing about the letter is that the
author is a man Of superior intelli-
gence, and how he could possibly find
any fault with the Posr's article and
write the letter he did is matter Of
wonder to his friends.
10 show the utter absurdity of the
letter we desire to say that we agree
with the gentleman entirely, that
there is not sanction. The original
article in the Posi- was very much Of
the same order. The Posi-
did not condone the ac-
ton of Breckenridge. 1t did not
take up the cudgcl in his defence
In fact it did nothing the letter i'm.
putated to it. So we commend the
original article for the perusal OF oul
dcluded captious critic.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-05-03
Unjust Wages.

The present attitude of large bod
les of organized labor on the wages
question is a dishcartening express
sion of the inability of ahe trades
unions to regulate the labor market
wisely and Justly.
From every point of view, the con
'lition of our industries is one calling
for reduction in the labor cost Of
democratic product, there has been,
within the last twelve months, u fall
in prices ranging from ten to thirty
per cent. This decline has occurred
in the face of an unprecedented cur
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-05-03
was a notable tribute to the uni

,ros notable tribute to the UNI
vor.,l respect which his uprightness
and sagacity had inspired. Mr.,
Gladstone would, perhaps, have hao
the support of the miners, ou' ~ -,
would not have been trusted by their
ounlovers. Lord Rosebcrry had the
conGdeuca Of both, and his negotla-
t;ons were satisfactory to both. ouch
. confidence is one of the great
sorrc.s Of national strength and OF
social stability.
As speaker, Lord Rosebcrry has
a pleasant wit and genial h"mor'
which make him favorite. tie
does not speak much, never outstay-
ipe his welcome, and always leaves
his audiences in good hnmor with
themselves and with him. Ills
sneecb on the second reading of the
Home Rule Bill, in tho House OF
Lords last session, when he we'll
knew the Bill was doc med. amused
and enchanted everybody, and dld
not commit him to single sentl-
ment that was strained and unreal.
And his speech, which delivered the
County Council from the medltated
folly of erecting costly and eStrava-
giant Hotel de- Villc, was a remarka-
bic illustration of the value OF the
respect which Democracy IS willing
to pay to honest counsel even when 1t
comes from the mouth of a peer.
AS writer, Lord Roscberry mas
only published one book. His sketch
Of Pitt a former Prime Minister OF
the Eighteenth century. is an adj
mrable specimen of the best Eng
Iish Of our time, being terse, bright,
vivid and entertaining.
The best characteristic of Lord
Rcscbcrry is that he is as much dom
mated by religious instincts as IS
Mr. Glsdstone himself, No one IS
more conscientious: no one s3rntlnlz-
cs more closely the moral aspects Of
all his policies and acts. Possessing,
in addition, the power of prodigious
and inccssant work, kindly, quick
smile, and shrevd eye, reticencc,
and resolutc spirit, the young Peer
may well be deemed worthy sue
cessor to the mantle of Mr.. Gladstone.
Whether he will be able long to hold
together the conflicting elements of
the Liberal party, and to successfully
steer them past the rocks and shoals
ahead, remains to be seen.
Lord Roscbcrry is widowcr,
about 4G years old, and
very wealthy, and rumor whispers
that lie is to marry daughter of the
Prince of Wales.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-05-03
How Chicago Man WAS Cured OF i.aea
nlatisLn

Mr. John Hall, OF 9235 Commercial
Avenue, Chicago, met With serious sc
cdent, for which lie used Chamberlain
Pain Balm, freely, with the best results.
but now, says Mr.. Hall, comes tie
best part OF my story. For years | have
been quite sufferer from rheumatism,
with stiffness OF the jnints. Since The
application of Chamberlain Pain Balm.
all symptoms of rheumatism have disap-
pearcd; III fact believe that it has ban
ishcd every trace of rheumatism iro@a Gly
system" For sale by J. w Kelly, Drag
otc
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-05-03
THE PRESS.

New YORK WORLD: Ex-Prcs;-
dent Harrison made his re-entry into
political life yesterday by decided
ly partisan speech i'll the Indiana
State Republican Convention. This
is not all. He promised to take an
active part in the coming campaign.
1t can no longer be doubted that he
is gentleman who must be reckon
ed which by all other aspirants for
the next Republican nomination for
President.
New York TINES: There arc two
items from opposite sides of the tariff
fight in this mornings news A let
ter is published in Columbia, o., in
which Mr., Bricc says; $50 far as |
am concerned, | have not taken up
the income tax, as it may be in the
end forced in the bill, and | would
have to be content with it," SO far,
50 good. The other item is from
Pittsburg, to the effect that "Sena-
tor Quay expresses the belief that
ultimately the Democrats will pass
the Wilson Bill" They may try it.
but they will not succeed. Mr.
Quay may recall similar predictions
as to the Sherman act, which was
to be "Iought for six months" 1t
will pay him to study up that pre-
ccdent
New York Sun: 1t may be that
we should be deprived of speeches of
rare ability if a rule were adopted
(orbidding senators to read from
their manuscripts. There are adj
yantagcs in the written document
the speech proper. Some men write
better than they can speak. But the
ring of pure oratory will always be
charming, whatever little defects may
sometimes appear here and there in
It's tones, and written document
which may outweigh those of
can never be anything more than it's
echo. The power to make an off
hand speech in pure English from
beginning to end is the gift of the
few; but for all that, it is within the
reach of the many, through the old
road of practice.
Only few years ago a member of
the House of Lords or the House of
Commons would have been laughed
at and hooted ont of,his pocket had he
began to read. Perhaps the Ameri-
can example, good or bad, as it may
be, is gradually bringing about
change in the direction of the type
writer. The use of that little ma
chine Is commendable; but the abuse
OF it should not be tolerated.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-05-03
Lost Their Sense.

The esteemed NcWS, under the
above caption, dedicates to its young
friend, the editor Of the Posi-, an ar
ticlc over column in lcnght. One
assertion in the Neus' article de-
mands reply, and in that reply the
Posr will, this morning, give its rea-
sons for the faith that is in it.
The Neus said that the Posr's
article was "barren," DC, and for
that reason we shall cndeavor to
show that it was very far from it.
Let Us suppose that there was a
state or sovereignty with only four
persons representing the citizenship
of that sovereignty. Let rs then
suppose that one of the four was
elected chief magistrate or ruler.
The other three then would be the
citizens and we would have nina
tarc government. Let us suppose
then further that two OF the three
citizens were laborcrs, and the other
one, superior by nature, possessing
mental qualities that placed him in a
mental plane above the other two so
that lie could contrivc ways and
means of making livelihood that
they could not approach. Let us
suppose then that the government
should adopt policy that would en-
rich this one man at the expense of
the other two. Would that not be
working hardship upon the two
who were, by nature, inferior in abil-
ity to the third, 1t is very plain to
any school boy that it would.
That is just what protection does.
A small proportion Of the people are
manufacturers and large proportion
are members of the agricultural and
laboring classes.
1t is policy that benefits a par
ticular class at the expense of the
masses. But the Ncws may say
something more about mere asSer-
tions, so we will proceed with the
argument, and we will advance a
proposition that is uncontroverted
and uncontrovcrtiblc. That is, that
each nation should assist one another,
when, by so doing, it would not work
a hardship upon herself. That is
the same law that applies between
individuals in a Christian communi
ty. 1t is very apparent that it y
has more of one commodity than he
desires and i more of another than
he needs a mutual exchange will re-
dound to the benefit of both. 1t is
also apparent that if \ protects his
commodity, by levying duty upon
it so as to increase it's price, that .
will retaliatc and neither will be the
beneficiary. Such procedure wonld
be a violation Of all laws, human or
divine. There is no two sides to the
question when it is stripped of the
glossy lacquer with which it is coat
ed. The difference in The price of the
protected articles, and what that
price would be were there no protcc-
ton goes to the manufacturer, the
owners Of the mills, and the laboring
class pays that difference. The old
argument that by protecting the
manufactures he will Lc enabled TO
pay the laborcr higher wages is as
false and as fallacious as it we'll
could be. lie gets higher wages.
Yes. lie pays double price for the
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-05-03

Mr.. j. f. BuLLlrr, JR., has very
interesting article in the last South
em Magazine. Mr.. Bullitt is for
chile writer and anything that eman
ates from his pen is worthy Of scri-
Gus attention.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-05-03

The POST has the largest ci;rcu1o-
ton Of any paper IN Southwest Fir-
GINA, md II Is steadily Increasing.
An inspection Of its subscription list
IS 'ac''ctl by those contemplating I'D
vert'sing.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-05-03
Stnrkl,olders' Meeting.

A quorus' not appearing, the annual
meeting Of the stockholders of the Glade
vile Railvoad Company is adjourned until
Monday, May 2s'h, 1891. at the Office OF
+. N. Fulton, Wise G, H., Va.
r. N. NrtroS, President
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-05-03

anu there never would be peace anu
tranquility in the world if it depend
ell upon that restless people. In
dealing with France, in her unreas-
enable demands upon Siam, Lord
Roseberry showed discretion and
determination, and as the French
Government was made to keep within
bounds, and as Ithe French chavin
istic press was very mad against him,
for his interference, it may be as
sumcd that he wei! did his duty. He
showed, as Foreign Minister, that he
is proud of his country, and that he
was rcsolute and able to defend her
interests and to fulfil her obligations.
However successful as a Foreign
Minister, Lord Roseberry has shown
that he possesses keen appreciation
of the forces that arc factors i'll the
evolution of social Democracy. His
experience as Chairman of the Lon
don County Council was for him an
invaluable training III practical De-
mocracy. London County Council
represents the latest and most APP
proved method in which Democracy
seeks the solution of the most impor-
tant social problems Of the day Arts
tocrat by birth and temperament,
Lord Roseberry is a Democrat at
heart. sympatlising with the peo-
pie individually and collectively, he
has healthy appreciation Of funda-
mental human wants and an honest
desire to see that they are supplied.
The service which he rendered the
community a few months ago, when.
as arbitrator, he was able to bring
to q conclusion the miners strike
the most unfortunate dispute that
ever paralyzed his country's industr
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-05-03
TIL INT ERMOrT.
HOTEL,

keep constantly on mana 2u.e
from 81 SO ~ 10 $500 2cr eas
Sc. 90 per gallon; f|crtA Cere.
to $3.50 per gallon; Wines
gallon; also agent for TAO 81 1aa
country. Ice cold beo1 on eice.s
on hand. We also keep 2 fire.
Cigars. Fresh Meats, Oyator5
All orders by Rail, or otaars.
cash, will receive special atteGtl
as if yot' were here in person.
~ Whistles for modioa, pur55
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1894-05-03

NO. 4 / X Gl3 :; .,s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-19
J. w. REMNANT.

impaired their faith in American securi
ties. The Atchison system has over 1000
miles of track and has had an immense
influence in the development of the south
west 1t fairly gridirons the state OF
Kansas, and its ramiications embrace
such widely separated centers as Chica-
go. ST. Louis, Galveston, Guaymas on
the gulf OF California, Los Angeles, San
Francisco and Denver.
lIr. Joseph w. Reinhart, the young
president and one of the receivers of the
road. is the author of the famous Atchi-
son reorganization of 1889, by which the
various branches of the line were ANAL
gamated. He came to the road as an ex-
pert railroad accountant, having served
in that capacity with striking success
under the receiver of the New York,
West Shore and Buffalo railroad. Mr..
Reinhart's plan for reorganization was
not only accepted, but he was promptly
made fourth vice president and general
auditor of the Atchison. In 1891 he was
elected first vice president, and when
President Marvel died last winter he
was placed at the head of the system.
Mr.. Reinhart was born in Pittsburg ~
years ago and has been in the railway
business since 1869, starting in the offices
of the Richmond and Allegheny road in
July of that year. After being auditor
of that road he went to the West Shore
and afterward to the Lake Shore. Mr..
Reinhart introduced many economies in
the Atchison system during the past
year, but says the road was unable to
cope with the general business depres-
sion, which reduced its earnings to such
an extent that it could not meet the Jan
uary interest on its bonds.
Senators Plumb and Pomeroy were
prominently identified with the early
history of the Atchison line, which was
established ON the old Santa Fee trail. 1t
was originated by Colonel Cyrus K.
Holiday, one of the founders of the city
of Topeka. He drew up the charter and
procured its adoption by the territorial
legislature in 1859. The first 2S miles of
the road were completed in 1869. and
the system was opened for business in
February, 1878.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-19

wrote from Queens college, Belfast, 81 de-
vote myself and my remaining life under
God to old Princeton and the religious
and literary interests with which it is
identified, and L fancy will leave my
bones in your graveyard beside the great
and good men who are buried there, hop
ing that my spirit may mount to COM
munion with them in heaven"
Princeton was not in those days the
institution 1T has since become. In fact,
it is well known that the college was
weak and fast losing place among schools
of the first class. That it has since he
come one OF the three foremost institu-
tions of learning in America is, as any
old Princeton man will proudly tell, in
great measure due to the endeavors of
DIR. McCosh, whose broad views, en-
lightened methods and spirit of thorough
ness achieved a work of rehabilitation
that many believed impossible.
The world has heard little of DR.. Nc
Gosh since his resignation. When he had
shaken off responsibility, he avoided pub
licity and settled down to enjoy hale
old age and we'll earned rest. He is 81
years of age and has just completed his
twenty-frst book, and it is not to be
wondered at that he does little writing
now and says that whatever he may dc
hereafter Will be merely fragmentary in
its nature He still walks a mile every
day, and attributes his physical preserva-
ton to the fact that he has always lived
plainly and never neglected exercise. He
is fond of telling how he used to walk so
miles day when he was d young man in
Scotland, and his mind apparently dwells
q good deal III the long ago.
Dr. McCosh was born in Ayrshire in
1911. He was educated at Glasgow and
Edinburgh and ordained minister of
the Church of Scotland in 1885. He took
an active part in organizing the Free
Church of Scotland in 1S43 and in 1851
was made professor of logic and meta
physics at Belfast. he was elected pres
ident of Princeton III 1868.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-19
OPINION OF THE COURT BY FREAR, !

OPINION OF THE COURT BY FREAR, j.
This is an appeal, by the admin
istrator with the will annexed,
from certain rulings made by Cir
cult Judge Cooper upon exceptions
to the Masters report disallowing
certain commissions and finding
that certain expenses should be
deducted from income only.
The record shows that no final
order had been made in the mat
ter, either allowing or disallowing
the accounts, but that, on the con-
trary, further hearing-upon the
propriety of the investments made
by the Observation-Disclosures con-
templated before a final order
should be made. This appeal
therefore does not lie. See the de-
cision of this Court dated January
3, 1894, upon an appeal from an
other ruling in this same matter.
The appeal is dismissed without
prejudice.
F. NJ. Hatch for appellant: A.
S. HartwelI and w. A Kinney for
respondents.
Honolulu, February s, 1894.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-19

continued to re-
side at the col
lege i'll a plain,
substantial little
house built espe-
cially for him
from his own de-
signs, al y
awaiting tn a t
gre at eve n t
which he foresaw
% years ago,
when, in his let
ter accepting the
presidency, n g
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-19

age Of the coun-
try, passed into
the hands of re-
ceivers. OF all
these failures the
downfall of Atch-
ison, Topeka and
Santa Fe proha-
bly, created the
greatest financial
sen s a ton. The
road has been a
favorite with for
eign investors,
and its collapse
has considerably
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-19
In the Supreme Court of the Ra-
Waiian Islands.
DECEMBER TERM. 1893.

In THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
j. f. o. BANNING, DECEASED.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-19
THE ATCHISON FAILURE.

Some Interesting Facts About the Road
and Its President.
a disastrous year for railroads, as well
as for many passengers who rode on them,
was 1893. Seventy-one roads, represent
ing about one-eighth of the railway mile
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-19
DIR. M'cOSH IN RETIREMENT.

How the Venerable Ex-President of Prince
ton Passes His Declining Days.
Since he resigned from the presidency
of Princeton college over five years ago
the venerable DR.. James McCosh has
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-19
THE PARTY TO Be ORGANIZED
Important Action Taken at Satur-
day Nights Meeting.
RESOLUTIONS PASSED By THE CLUB.

A Committee OF Thirteen, Consisting or
pro,ninent Members OF the Club, APP
pointed to Investigate the Mat
ter-severaI Speeches Made on the
Subject.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-19
per month

DAILY ADVERTISER, only $50 cents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-19
BEFORE JUDD, C.J., BICKERToN, AND
FREAR, u.

An appeal does not lie from ruling upon
exceptions to a Masters report, no
final order having been made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-19
Football Salaries In England.

The members of the British Football
league have resolved that 800 shall be
the maximum salary for league player.
No club shall pay more than $50 bonus.
If player desires to be transferred. and
his club agrees, the management of the
league shall fix the amount to be paid
for such transfer. For a violation of
these rules the guilty club is to be fined
81 900, have six points deducted from its
score and be liable to expulsion.
DAILY ADVERTISER, only $50 cents
nor month