davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-03-23

The tit]a bailiff was formerly very
honorable, and the official was vested
with many important powers.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-03-23

Jack-What did that horse cost you?
Tom-It cost me all the respect ever
entertained for the man bought it from.
EXCHANGE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-03-23
DO YOU WANT MONEY {!

We will loan you money at lower rate of in
terest than any other association. We DEDUCT
NO BONUS but loan you the face value of your
stock in cash. You only nay interest on what
you receive. Monthly payments smaller than
Our Investment stock costs less per month and
pays larger dividends than any other stock. We
issue two classes of paid up stock, follows both
paid up and non assessa BILE:
One at $50 share, bearing per cent interest,
500 per share, in seven years. The other at sleS
share. bearing 10 per cent interest, payable
semi annually. Can be Withdrawn at any time.
The attention of persons having large small
amounts to invest is called to the above stock.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-03-23

Beaneang and Complaisant.
The at-peacewith- the-world feeling existing
In the bosom OF W. r. Brown, Viola, Iowa, when
She wrote: 'The doctors pronounced mine
severe case of blood poisoning caused by kidney
disease. Kept my bed two months. They gave
me up to die when 1 got DR.. Fenners Kidney
and Baclzache Cure. Soon commenced discharg
ing matter in the urine. After taking five bot
ties, I got all right well and sound It is re-
garded as a wonderful cure. was expected to
die as am 70 years old This would be won
derful if we were not used to receiving just such
letters. Equally good in female complaints,
rheuInatism, heart disease, dropsy, and all
blood diseases. Restores the kidneys, purifes
the blood and heals the diseased tissues. Health
is the result If satisfaction not given money
refunded. Take home a bottle to-day.
Sold by DinkIe Bros. BridseWa-
ter, A. c. Koontz, Mt. Sidney, Mud
man & Hoopman. Birch Mill.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-03-23

There's the very best evidence that DR..
sage's Catarrh Remedy will cure your Ca
tarrh. It's this promise, made by the makers
OF the medicine: II your Catarrh can't
be cured, no matter what your case is, we'n
pay you $500"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-31
PROVED TO BE UNTRUE.
A Sensational Story About Captain
May of the Hyacinth.

H. B. N. S. Hyacinth, now in
port, and the steamer Mariposa,
met on last Friday morning, while
the former was on her way to Ho-
nolulu; the latter was bound for
San Francisco. Both vessels laid
to and mail was sent from the Hy-
acinth to be dispatched for San
Francisco. All this is old news,
but what appeared to be serious
charge against the commander of
the corvette added new interest to
it yesterday. The report in brief
was that Captain May met and
signalled the Mariposa and that
Captain Hayward refused to stop
his vessel then, the report said,
shot was fired across the bow of the
Mariposa, which had the desired
effect. According to the story, the
captain of the war vessel excused
his conduct by stating that he
thought the Mariposa was an Eng
fish vessel.
If the foregoing was all true, the
English Government would be in a
serious complication and no doubt
it would have to apologize to
the United States, because the
Mariposa is an American-built
steamer and flies the stars and
stripes. But the story is not
true and Captain May was amused
last night when a reporter of this
journal related it to him. He
stated that it was fact that both
vessels met, the meeting taking
place about 2 o'clock on last Fri
day morning while they were
about thirty miles distant from
Honolulu. The Hyacinth was
steaming at a seven mile rate
while the Mariposa was going
about thirteen knots. The mail
steamer was about four miles off
when Captain May sent up
rocket, but the lookout on the
steamer did not see it and then
Captain May, who thought the
vessel would pass him, fired two
blank cartridges, which spread a
colored light when exploded. The
people on board the Mariposa saw
the illumination and the vessel
was Immediately headed for the
Hyacinth. The mail from the war
vessel was transferred to the Mari
posa and she sailed on her way,
after a detention of only ten min
utpG
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-31

Two questions naturally suggest
themselves in regard to such a con-
| fiict. First, where ought the SYM
pathies of impartial spectators to be?
! This is a difficult problem to answer,
but for one, the present writer would
! like to see the japanese defeated and
! the Chinese beaten. 1t would do them
both great good. All wars are, de fac
| to, wrong, and this one is ineXcusable,
but it could not be prevented, and we
must hope that some material good
will emerge in ways as yet impercept-
| ible. If Japan wins decided victory
/ it will greatly increase the strong ma
| tional, spirit, and can scarcely fail to
| embarass the position of foreigners in
Japan, already delicate. If China is
defeated, there is some reason to fear
general reaction, not only against the
advanced party of Ii Hung Chang,
which has woven a network of tele-
graphs all over the empire, bought
fleet of foreign merchant vessels, in
troduced cotton and wooden manufac-
lures, opened coal mines on western
lines, built two railways, organized
foreign-drilled armies, and bought
modern vessels for navy, but against
is strong national feeling in China,
also, when once it is aroused, as it as
suredly would be by defeat inflicted
by what the Chinese contemptuously
term the dwarf nation'-a race to
whom Chinese gave, in part, their lam
guage and their literature, and civili-
cation as well.
The Chinese are very superstitiOus.
They believe in signs, wonders and
omens. A dynasty that cannot hold
its own is thought to have lost the |
decree Of heaven. 1t is supposed that !
this will happen about twice in five !
hundred years. The present dynasty !
took the reins in 1914, and is, there |
fore, exactly $50 years old, circum-
stance which must seem portentous to |
those who think.
The other question relates to the |
effect of the war on the progress of the
kingdom of God, which some consider |
to be even more important than the !
fate of empires of the earth. 1t is |
difficult to see how any missionaries |
can remain in Korea while hostilities |
last. As to those in China it is other |
wise. If the war is short, and if China |
is not defeated, there may not be |
much danger, except in the valley of |
the Yang-tze river-the storm center |
of the eighteen provinces. If Euro
pean powers occupy the principal
treaty ports, as is reported to be |
agreed upon, the danger will be |
greatly reduced, but will exist.
In any case, we must have faith in |
God, who will certainly override this |
trouble for the good of China, of Japan
and of Korea. The former empire |
may introduce much-needed ap- |
planes, and the latter must be re
and, by whatever means,
Gods kingdom will be fastened in its
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-31

We have the largest list
of bona fide agencies of
salable preparations, al
though we haven't been
established 40 years. We
would rather have the
reputation of being es-
tablished yesterday, but
it happens that we have
been in business just
l0l7 yesterdays.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-31
BAD POLITICS IN KOREA,
One Of the Worst Governed C0un-
tries in the World.
WHICH has THE BEST CLAIM TO IT ?

Some Say China, some say Japan, But
the Issue VIII be Decided by Force
Very Little Absolutely Correct
statements Obtained About the War.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-31
Wholesale.

Heretofore the policy
Of the Company has been
to ignore the country
trade. Ne propose here
after to devote ourselves
to the interests of the
country storekeepers. If
they prove to be as care
full buyers as our local
patrons their orders will
be coming our way. They
have already commenced.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-31

The naval academy at Annapolis
has had a powerful influence in the
development of the navy of Japan,
six of her naval officers having
graduated at that institution since
1873, one of them rising to the rank
of rear admiral. A japanese cadet
will graduate next year.-Chicago
Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-31
Quality.

Our drugs and medi-
cines are Of the best quail
ity that gold coin can
purchase in the United
States, England, Germany,
France and Australian
markets. We do all our
buyingupona strictly cash
basis, are therefore ac-
corded the closest prices
and can afford to sell
cheaper than others.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-31
Our Prices.

There is not much use
to make an effort to push
trade unless your prices
are right. People, one
and all, are close buyers.
They find out sooner or
later the place where they
secure the most liberal
treatment. We have al
ready started the move
ment in the direction of
cheaper prices; we have
not reached the bottom
yet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-31
improvements.

We have recently add
ed over 500 feet of shelly
ing upstairs for the prop
er storage of our large
stock. We propose to en-
large our manufacturing
department which in
creased business in this
line now demands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-31
Arm Embellishments
Before
Or After?

One way for the farm
er is to wait till the rain
comes and then plow; an
other way is to pillow first
and SO get the full ad-
vantage of the rain.
One way for the bust
ness man is to sit in his
office and wait for bust
ness to come without
effort; another way is to
push aggre ssively for
new business.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-08-31
Smallest Strike on Record.

Liliuokalani of Hawaii is in pos
session of the smallest sympathetic
strike on record.-New York World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15
JAPAN AND CHINA NEWS.
A Report That tho Later Lost Seven
Ships 10 a Recent Battle,
Neutrality TuIsiaed Upou nritish
subigcts-N'rrourh Dau uoat
~ Tirn Isin,

LoNDoS, Aug. l5.-prlvalo tele.
grams from Yokohama Gays that soven
Chiuese vessels were sunk In the IT,.
cent engagement with tue japanese.
This report lacks conformation and
probably arose from the statement
received from Yokohama last
night that news had been
received Of the battle on the llth,
between the Chinese anu japanese
h8ets and that the Chinese were
driven Oh. Inquiries At the Japautse
legation here fail to obtain coufrma.
ton Of the report.
n dispatch 10 the Times from Tlcu
Tsin Gays the British minister has
i'rued notice e. ioining strict
neutrality upon the British subjects In
the Tar East during the war between
Japan ami Chiua.
The French gun boat Lion has
arrived NJ rieu Tsln. IL Ia AL.
nouucud that war ships flying any
flag, which attempt to eros, the Taku
bar, will TO tited on unless their Ia.
tended arrival has previously been
notified to the officers ia command "
the tort, The French gunh0at Lion
Will be remembered a. ths watship
which N reported 10 have been present
NJ the taxing OF the transport kow
Shing, anu important evidence IL tx,
pcClcu from her commander.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15
THE GREAT STRIKE.
Investigation By tho Appointed Com.
mSSiOlelS.
rnE CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE
As Told by Mr.. Howard, Vice Presi.
deul Of the Am.riCl Rail.
way Union,

CuIUAoO, Aug. lj.-The strike com.
mission appointed by PRECEDENT Glove.
land to investigate the PuilmAu and
railroad strikes began work today.
Vice President Howard, ot the a. r.
u, was tho fret witness. He e..
pressed the hope hst the commission
would use every effort 10 got TO the
bottom OF the matter under cOnsilsfn.
ii0n. Commissioner keenan, amurUd
him that tue Investigation would DO
thorough.
"Now,D said the eommlssioner
"tcll us what, ia your opinion, cuusod
the railroad strike"
"lhcsttikus were caused, " answered
Howard, "by the statement Of the gem
etal managers that they would back
az Pullman during tue strike"
Howard then entered Into Rn oN'
haus,ivo recital OF tbe troubles leading
~ 10 the original Pullman strike. Tho
men had announced their Intentions 10
strike, bIt uu being assured by the
company's officials that the employee
grievances would be Investigated, he
urged thu men 90 20 back 10 work,
This they did on the promise OF the
company that tho committees who had
handled tho trouble would not be- dis
charged ur otherwise Injured, becAuse
VI he part they hal taken,
"And after tuat promise" COM
tiuucl witness, "thruo VI those
committees were discharged. Then the
men struck. Oar uui3u, after having
failed 90 get any satisfaction from the
Pullman company, euloav0fud by
buytUltlng the CUmphuy's cara 10
bring tue matter 10 u satisfactory termi-
nation. We ordered no stuke. We
simply desired that the Pullman cars
be- lott Oh the trains. A. this point
We were met by the General Man.
agcfB' association. They refused g.
haul mail cars until the Pulimaus
were altHchcd 20 the trains. Such
action was entirely uncallrd for Tue
Pullmaus were Ia no way necessary
Tor the transmission of ths United
States mailH.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15

How manufacturers Ut chew Ing Gum
I'f .usr g. Make Tortuuts

How NnuutlHtuFers Ut chew ing Gum
rT psr &C. Make Fortunes,
tmt uu, Aug. l5.-Duuug the
next lr. So Well.dio-sru, business.
lilac WNi % viii visit cOnieCtlOuerirs,
EfHeuu,., Jiug stores aud numerous
O.hcr Einus Of mercantile establish
menis anu uiiur Tor sale certain kind
No gum. They VIII soil II, too, A whole.
shlr dealer -ald TO reporter; "Wr
nave decided 10 send wJm'n through
lNe city introducing our gum. We
lNuE they can 30 better than men IN
lhIs Hue aud certainly we will give
Them 10 chance"
"WilI they peddls 80"
No unless they want 10, and then
We VIII I'VE them the goods rs fast ~
lNry furnish the security. We think II
I.si however, tuHuLH them out Ha COM
WnfrhI sales women travelling within
o. ImItd cirUle, They VIII be given
H"UIls anu will take orders tho same
w HNy drummer The chewing
E 40 Industry has gown enormously
N.N the last few years ana the
.a.Ii,t chewing tho stud has spread
.. 100 school girls 90 MI degrees anu con-
N.'IuH Of mun ana women. Fortunes
INfr hren MAJ" lu 81 and many more
VIII bp made. decomposition Is sharp
ANA Innovations In the lfaIe are mum.
tiuui, This Is the latest. The ilpa h.
unl original with w. a manufacturer
Do Indiana Tor several months has had
o. fright young woman on the road
selling his product ana during the
Nul.pB, months VI last winter when
b'h nation ruled the trade her orders
..9.g chewing gum we're enormous, We
Ihlnk other women can DO what she
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15
Republicans Meet.

EXCELSIOR srRISGs, No., Aug. 10.
-Buiotc the converting Of the Rupubli.
eau state convention this morning.
the Kansas CITY delegation In caucus
adopted resolution declaring for
Colonel l.. n. water. for temporary
chairman. Major Warmers name IL
not being mentioned. ChAuucey /.
Filiry and Major Warner were heartily
ohoeted upon entering the building.
Although both asserted that tue con,
yention would DO harmonious, several
lights were known 10 be- ON the tapla.
After much wTangling, C0lUntl
Warner was tinnlly decided upon for
Temporary chairman. Colonel Waters
will be made permanent chairman.
There were $40 dele lsIes present ut
noon when the convection was called
10 order. Chairman Blthwsll pIe-
scented Col. Warner who ieTcrly AZ.
raisned the Democratic party, flr
striking down the industries VI the
county and betTAying silver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15
TO Be INVESTIGATED.
Alleged Irregularities on Tho Part Of
Registration OlCtB.
CommissioneT raiIocE does 20 aaati
this Afternoon 10 Inquire Iato
the Charges Presented,

Certain representations having been
made 10 the Utah Commission Of VI.
legged Irregularities on the part of
rcgi,ttation officials 10 Saupols county,
Commlssloner ratlock has been
toputod 10 Investigate the complaints,
aud this afternoon lofI Tor Manll on
that Urfhud,
"rhis is the Htst Ina lance that has
coao 10 our knowledge" said Mr..
Taugck 10 a NhWs reporter this morn.
Ing "of Auy pariisliiy having been
shown by any Of the Officers recently
appointed by the CommlsAion.
tlitshould transpire that any crooked
work has boun gOiug on
lhCTu, why the heads Of the wrong.
dosTs will come right square oft-thsy
Will have the grand bounce right away.
10 on the other hand, tho reports are
without foundation, everybody ought
10 know u, A thorough and compirts
investigation will be made. Politics
o. ct not enter into this question at all,
aud We DO not propose mat the people
OF this Territory shall have any fault
TO ind either with the commission VI
IT, subordinate ufllcgrs."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15
rom IN DREAM.
Il Lead. 60 the Discovery Of . brutal
Murder,

CINCISSATi, o., Aug. IA LEGAL
attorney hss completed some deposit
tons In a ease that IL far beyond the
ordinary, Years ago two sons aud one
daughter OF Mrs. kirskowsky, reel.
dent Of Puseu, came TO this city where
they were respectable people, Four
yuafs ago the mother mystefiuusly dii-
appeared from P0scn, and word was
scut her heirs here that the estate had
been neatly diisipatsd anu tue liItlo
LETT was In the possession 0f BfOckArt
Gardner, bOu.iu-law Of the missiu K
woman, A year ago Mr.. BtceAfd
dreamed that Fhu saw Gardner kill her
mother aud bury her. Sue made IN.
quiflts by letters and started an IN.
yesugatiou that resulted In thu placing
VI suspicion on Gardner, There was
no tangible evidence until a Tow weeks
ago, when workmrn were engaged In
,NcavaIing Tor n building. Ihoy came
upon muiilgted body that was iisnti.
fed As that VI the missing woman aud
GARDNER was arrested. Tue body was
Identified by two wounds which II vas
believed tue accused hHd Inflicted
while The woman was alive,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15
LIVING PIONEERS.
Surviving Members oil The Hon0fed
Band Of 1884,
rwrNIYsIX ARE VIM Us YET


Ihe proceedings TO take place ~
SsIiair on Monday next, August g0h,
To honor Of TIE uoble bsud Of llg
Pioneers who entered tho valley OF the
Great salt Lake IN July, 1857, make IL
opporIuuo 60 publish the uames Of the
survivors Of thst memorable occasion.
The following list il believed 10 u.
complete, % there L. any omission We
shall ov giai TO mago the corrections
PRECEDENT willofd Woodruff, sall
Lake county.
AARON Farr, Ogden.
Henson Walker, Pleasant Grove.
george Woodland, st. George.
J0hu blenson, plca8aLt Grove.
Nttch rake lgU.gtolb Union.
john ~. freeman, Hurrmau..
jacob WeiIe' sslt Lake CITY.
thAriu3 7huMHAy, AfEIus,
WIN g. A. SmIUi, Sugar Louise.
william Garter, ~. George
l.. - Young lsou N l.. -. Y0uugl,
George Billing, Msnu.
John H. Iipuutts, Pennington.
Ihnfles a, Harper, Bfiut0uIs.
John W. Norton, fanguItch.
stated
Joseph Egboft kaysyllIe.
George Wariir, Uinlah county.
Lorenzo ID Yang, Salt Lake City.
rune bipplcryer, Corn Creek.
william henrie, MAuti.
Andrew Shumway, franklin.
+. Is. Dewey, salt Lake city.
Rufus A lieu, Wellington county.
John Brown, Pleasant Grove.
While the surviving Pioneers are 10
le the special guests of the cccasion Al
Saltait, u ~ desired that ali survivors
" lions Campfire Mormon battalion.
lho hHnucaH companies, aud OF ali
companies who crossed the plains h..
iote the railway was built, will h,
present II possible There will b,
many reminiscent features presented
IN the program, such AZ the hf.t pillow.
an original haGdcart, the Handcaft
song by John Y, Smith, etc., de.
tailed list Of which will be published
NJ soon NJ prepared by the COMMITTEES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15

). A. ioudrlokson, manage OF the
CacAe Knitting works at Logan, is In
the city ia tho Interest o. the home
industry Ia which he rs engaged, aud
says uo .. being well received by the
merchants, The Cache works have
Just added now lut of machiuory
with which TO enlarge lbr.r uu8iugsH,
rlls /, the only establishment in the
Territory manufacturing knit under.
wear, and since the g8als are fully
equal DO quality aud styles aud
cheaper 10 price than tho lmporIations,
usufs of THIS CHASE OF goods should iu.
5ist uu having the homemade article,
as by purchasing 1t they uot only keep
the money here Tor home circulation,
but gsI tle u9sI goods Tor the price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15

"thIs pstil ate would reduce uhH uuv8.
uuc about fs,OOJ,OOO OF SO 100000 nn.
uually.
"Ihg provision as to medicine would
EXEMPT All bitters. II would us uuCes.
nAty merely to put n littlv ui.lefs lr 70
IasY OF Jamaica ginger in baT5D' of
WHISKY, 10 let IL escape hil revenue
tNXuE.D
Chairman Wilson has loon com.
mrsioueI by tue wnysand mraul m.
mittes % overcome the trouble HE
blu will be given a special rule % bring
Do TO q speedy reading aud c2pgutel
Tho change will be made without
trouble Ne far ns the House s CON.
ceruCd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15
Iho E,Icisd Tspaut. mn.

DUBLIN, Aug. l5.-rhc frcsmdn's
JOuTHai commenting upon tue evioted
tenants hill, rejected by the House OF
Lords last night, ufges Ireland ~ resent
this "intOler0ble insult"
"Peaco caunot be longer preached 10
tho cvicled tenants," the article con-
tinuus. "Now IL the time for the PEG.
pie 10 make their power felt In strong,
uuitod action. Justice Aud mercy fail
10 move the lfish LANDLORDS. Their
vulnerable. lace IL lear. Let the
pressure Of public opinion be- applied
In n practical form"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-15
FIRE IN A DRUG STORE.


There was a fire In the basement OF
Smi,h'sdrug store at noon today caused
by the explosion OF b lante:n. Clifford
Suaier had gone down below 10 draw
Oh some alcohol rom barrel aud took
lantern with him, which he placed
about tour foet from tho cask. In An
instant there was an explosion aud
shee. Of flames. Strange TO sny young
shaior was not injured Ia the least, but
MI h., a., Lyman, uuy OF the drug
clerks WIN works up slalrs, In attemug-
iug 90 uzauguisu the flames mad one OF
hiH hands burned quite badly, beslirs
lorlDg the greater part 10 a we'll.
curlud mustachs ami "a luTurant crop
D' hair,
The Dire department was summouBi
10 the scene and made remarkably
quick run, aud with tho AID OF tho
chemical engine soon hai the blas
out The loss Il very light and ia
covered boy insurance.