davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-17
Popular GlamOr Will Cause Count
ItO's Immediate Retirement.
FoRmosA DELIVERED TO JAPAN.
Proposition Made By the Powers Regard
ing Corea--Chinese ~laughtering Japs
in >hingking-R OF Cholera and
rmy Statistics--China-C Corea Treaty.

TOXIC (Japan), June 1.-The popu
lar expectation of ministerial changes
in Japan grows stronger every day.
Although nothing has yet happened
to prove that Count Ito contemplates
an immediate retirement, his early
disappearance from the political stage
is regarded as a certainty, and the at
tentiOn of the official class is directed
chiefly to questions bearing on the
succession.
Reports are received from KiotO
that Count Yamagata will be request
ed to form a cabinet, and that the
position now held by Viscount Mutsu
will be rendered to Viscount AOki, the
present Envoy to Germany, or to
Count Okuma.
Formosa Handed Over.
SHANGHAI, June 5.-Li King Fang
returned here last night, the formaIi-
ties for handing over Formosa, be-
tween the respective commissioners,
having been effected in a Japanese
man. of war.
COrea and Foreign Powers.
YOKOHAMA, June 5.-Russia, France
and Germany made, q few days ago,
an important proposition to the Jap
anese government with regard to
Corea, bat what reply the latter made
is not yet known.
Chinese killing Japs.
BAKAN, June 4.-In places from
which the Japanese troops have with
drawn, in Shingking, the Chinese sol
diers are committing depredatiOns and
have killed many people connected
with the Japanese troops in the vicin-
ity of Hsueh-li.tien.
New Treaty and officials.
YOKOHAMA, June 5.-Lord Ii King
Fang, sonin-law of Ii Hung Chang,
is said to have been appointet as the
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
PlenipOtentiary to Japan.
The treaty now existing between
China and COrea will be revised at no
distant date. 1t is reported that the
new treaty will be negotiated in
Toxic between the respective minis
ters, and therefore the COrean En-
bassy to be sent to Japan will be
vested with the plenary powers.
War and Cholera Reports.
YOKOHAMA, June 5.-According to
official returns, the casualties in the
army, exclusive of the navy and
coolies, since the outbreak of the war
in July last year, up to April this
year, were as follows: Killed, 638;
died from wounds, $50; died from dis
eases, 1,417; died from other causes,
~; missing, "a; total, 2,301.
Up to May 3Ist there were 735 cases
of cholera since the outbreak this year,
$50 resulting fatally.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-17
Thurston LabOred Earnestly and Per.
Sistently to That End.
OBJECTIONS OF THE PRESIDENT.
ANY Treaty or Argument Drawn Up Must
Concede That the Conditions of Labor
in Hawaii Shall Not Be Disturbed.
Conferences - Mclean in Command.

NEW YORK, June IA special to
the Tribune from Washington says:
Interesting information relating to
some unpublished views of the presi-
dent respecting Hawaiian affairs has
been obtained from an official source.
It appears that Thurston, while Ha-
waiian Minister to Washington, even
in the face of constant Encouragement,
tried zealously to bring the admins
tration to a realization of the many
advantages that would accrue to the
United States through annexation.
He labored earnestly and persist
emily with this object in view and
there were frequent conferences be-
tween himself and Secretary Gresham
at the State Department on the sub
ject. The arguments brought out
were communicated to the president,
from whom Secretary Gresham re-
ceived instructions from time to time.
From the start the president was
opposed to annexation. He wanted
the Secretary of State to be in hearty
accord with his views. Through
Gresham he made known his OppOsi-
ton to Thurston. His arguments,
and those made by the Secretary of
State, were ably met by ThurstOn,
and finally the discussions eliminated
all but two serious objections.
First, the president held to the view
that it was not good policy for the
country to acquire what might be re
garded as foreign territory, however
great and many would be the advan-
tages following the annexation of Ha-
Waii. 1t was, no doubt, valuable
possession in many ways. As mill
tary or naval outpost it was import
ant; besides, it was on the road of
travel to the Orient, and therefore des
tined to figure prominently in future
commercial questions arising in that
quarter.
These points and many others the
president and Mr.. Gresham conceded,
but the abstraction that the country
should not hold territory lying outside
its present eastern and western bound
aries stood in the way of any course
looking to the acquisition of the ISL
ands.
The presidents second objection re-
lated to the presence in Hawaii of
what he termed a large undesirable
alien element. Ny informant, in
place between ThurstOn and Secretary
Gresham, made the remark that the
eX-Minister at no time consented that
in the event of annexation any change
in the relation of the aliens in his
country could be brought about.
1t was said that ThurstOn insisted
that if the republic became part of the
United States it must be under exist
ing conditions in this respect, and an
agreement to that effect would have
to be the basis of any convention en-
tered into. 1t has been believed that
the position Of Hawaii was the OppO-
site of this, and that she was ready
for annexation under such conditions
as this country might impose. The
speaker said he had heard the point dis
cussed several times, and Thurston had
constantly maintained the position
that any treaty or other agreement
drawn up must cOncede that the con-
ditions of labor in Hawaii must not
be disturbed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-10
ON THE ROAD TO VEAL III
Some Of the Men Think They Have
Discovered Such a Highway,
Discovery of an Ancient Roadway
leading to the Summit of q Cali.
fornia Mountain. The nders
Believe ii Leads TO IN mense-
" Rich Go d Mines,

A huntSlnan, who has been cunning
in the territory lying south Of Sweet
water dam and along tho north slopes of
San Miguel mountain III California,
has returned to san Diego with a story
of more than usual interest While there
hc came across Foman c. Cooke Of San
Diego. who has geological If not u
zeal mining inclination, and another
man. They are at work ON what has al
ready proved TO bc something of Il sur
prise, and which may eventually prove
to he a very large sized sensation
1t appears that i'll some way Cooke
learned that an ancient road had been
discovered leading from the river level
on the north side TO point near tho
summit OF san Miguel He decided to
Investigate, but chiefly for entertain
ment at first. lie took a pick and shov-
ell established camp and prepared TO
make Il thorough job of it. AS he pro-
crossed bis interest increased, for he
soon discovered that below the shifting
surface of the mountain side and under
tho debris of vegetation "A solid roadbed,
well defined aud thoroughly built, OK
listed. In places were large trees. iudi-
eating its great age This road was fol-
lowed well up into tho mountains, and
OIL the way several branch roads lead
ing to different spurs, Were easily traced
All along these roads i'll places Cooke
found pieces of broken rock, which have
given what he believes is the clcw to
the construction of tho road He has
some specimens crushed which assayod
well i'll gold and silver.
This was also supported by the fact
that several implements of manifestly
ancient make have been found which
arc believed to bo mining tools Cooke
thinks he has traced the rOnd TO tho end,
and at that point has found mound
which he believes is the dump from q
shaft or tunnel, and his present work is
TO find the opening which Will lead to
the mine. He believes its discovery is
not far distant, as he has narrowed it
down TO possible space of about 200
feet square.
The conclusion IS that this is an an
Gent and rich mino, or the road would
have boen made. The discoveries arc
said to bo more interesting TO Cooke be-
cause more than once he has dreamed
OF discovering ~ mountain of gold and
silver, with tools all at hand for taking
out the metal. San Francisco ExuIu-
liner.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-10
War Balloons For Cubs.

Samuel Andrews mschinist of New
York, has just perfected war balloon,
which he has sold to Cuban insurgents.
IT has been thoroughly tested in the
fields of New Jersey. Instead Of the or
binary car it is fitted with an armored
box from which bombs can be suspended.
The bombs are ignited and released bv
automatic machinery, and after all are
discharged the box explodes, destroying
the balloon and the secret mechanism.
Tho machinery is worked by q steel
spring.
Andrews claims to have device by
which he can control the direction of
Che balloon. He will probably 80 to
England, whore his brother is ma
chinist in Leeds, and manufacture the
war balloons. New York World.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-10

The first thing Judge NJ c. Saufoy
Of Lancaster, Ky, asked when ne step
ped into court tho other morning was.
"What has become of tho breach of prom
Use suit!" Whom told that it had been
compromised and ordered dismissed by
Strivera, the plaintiff, lie said:
II will not take notice of any such
nettiement The case will have TO be
tried, and that by jury composed Of
che half OF women and tho other half of
men. ! have been looking forward to the
trial of this case with great deal of in
terest, and ii will DO settled in no other
way than by trial "
This is the case in which ". G. Striv-
ers sued Miss Catherine West for not
fulfilling her promise to marry him, and
which has created Widespread interest
throughout tho length and breadth of
the country. 1t was decided at first to
try this case with q jury composed OK
olusively of women, but after reconsid
crlng tho matter the judge camo TO the
conclusion that, rs the plaintiff was a
man and the defendant woman. the
proper thing to do would be to try the
case with six men and six women. st.
Louis Globe Democrat.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-10
Six Feet Seven and Twelve Toes.

Probably one Of the largest patients
who was ever admitted to Bellevue hos
pltal, New York, applied to Register
Gleeson for treatment the other morn
ing. He was Harry L. Currey, so years
old, fireman on the tugboat Glen Is
land. Cnrrey is @ feet Z inches high,
and, according to Mr.. Gleeson, would
ind difficulty in getting pair of ready
made sleeves or gloves in the city that
would be large enough for him. An
other popularity about the big fireman
is that he has six toes on each foot, the
little toe being divided into two distinct
parts. Currey has an organic disease. -
New York Sun.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-10
For tho Baby,

Bingham frocks for baby girls from
to years old are made with full. plain
skirts, tiny rows of insertion forming
the yoke. Dainty lawn frocks in pale
shades are made up with woo frills Of
real lace and are altogether irresistible.
Exquisite little gowns Of white nain.opk
for dross up occasions ripple with frills
of yellow valencionnes lace. Other nret-
~ gowns for girls little older are nado
of silk Grape. The Dutch dress for this
purpose is the design most in favor at
present 1t is quaint little frock, with
tho neck somewhat low and bound with
twist Of ribbon. Tho small girl. who
has her own tailor, has more coats than
she knows what to do with Tho prctti
est Of her summer coats is made OF
pique. She may own two of this ma
terial if her mothers social position re.
quires 1t. One should he short Jacket
of light blue or yellow piquc. fastened
with big pearl buttons and having
deep sailor DOLLAR and cuffs Of rather
openwork embroidery. The other coat
should entirely cover the frock with
which it is worn. 1t may bo of tan
piquc, with the design in white, and il
should be trimmed with q deep collar
of rich eoru lace. Pique sunbonnets arc
made to order TO match tho cont. These
sunbonnets are trimmed with embrnid
cry and are exceptionally pretty.
ton Courier
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-10
TOM REED AWHEEL,
Tho Famous possibility" Has Exciting
Times Bicycle.

a poem III white is what Names big
congressman, Thomas Is. Reed. might
iittipsly he called when he is dressed III
his SNOW white sweater, all ready for "A
ride on his glittoring bicycle. Tho wheel
arrived last week and is beauty It
weighs but 2S pounds and WIS designed
and inado especially for Mr.. Reed. Tho
machine Is constructed of tho best ma
terial obtainable i'll the market and was
made unusually strong, as tie prcsidcn-
tlal possibility, after all his banting.
oven now tips the scales at 269 pounds.
Tho next question was what to wear
while riding the bike, aud at last after
much bordering, Mr.. Reed purchased u
white sweater. 1t is as white rs tho
driven snow, and it took enough ma
tcrial to mako Il bicycle suit, boomers
and all, for some Of tho winsomc maids
horo who rido Il whcol. And it suits
Tom to a T, and now he would not
part with it for any amount of money.
Mr. Reed declares that it is much
more difficult to ride IL wheel than a
bucking br0ncho. Tho first of tho week.
whiic taking "A lesson, the big man
came within an AGO of indulging i'll Il
bath IN the hriny deep. At Grand Beach
there is II gradual incline from the sea
wall to tho wator's edge. Mr. Reed was
learning TO ride and was quito near tho
water He WAS doing remarkably well,
and the instructor released his hold on
Thomas and told him to 20 it alone. No
sooner had hc done so than the contrary
wheel started for the brSpkcrs at u . go
tE r.s,l L.. =.
Never before had Mr. Reed ridden so
far without falling or, and to tho on
lockers IT seemed as though he would
certainly go into tho surf Ho shouted
for assistance, and his cousin rescued
him just rs tho wheel was on tho edge
of the Atlantic. Lewiston journal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-10

KEEPING FACE WITH rIME-pR. a. d. BAR
Motor to run tho machinery of his of. 49,
nee aud TO take the place of his stcamVlIffTfy
motor, which has done such excellent work In the
and inipiossdin the past few months. aud is now
one Of the oesiequipped aud fitted up Dental Estab-
ishin,nis In the south. He has nil The latest i'm
proved instruments, with the kno~ lie ige OF twenty
nve year, experience ia the use OF dental instru-
realize Its value Dr. \. D. BARRETT ia nioj
for the Dental business with plenty of Dental
material to do all kinds OF Dental work ut prices
satisfactory TO all classes of people.
DIR. a. u. BARRETT, DENTIST
Once over rs and 10 Main street opposite fsrty-
noat landing, Norfolk, Va. Office hours nom )
" III 10 III. iel9-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-10
si:,LisrarE AGiNIS.
H. [. HOGGARD& CO.,
Real Estate and Rental Agents,
l2G MAIN STREET.

For RENT-ils an al Baxter avenue.
10 ana ~ torurew. 10 Abingdon Place, lUT
Holt 100 highland. ~ Gibbs, IuI PARK
ll3. III ll9, rs Il rmuda. 1876 CRANKY. ur-
toner lst. lI6i iiute.lI@ falkland 40 h,pei.
80 AMI Is Main street, Si2..0 each nce
store corner OF Liberty and Eighth streets.
Berkeley, l34. i@i. lr4 and 1876 Water street.
Nos. II. II. York street, O,tobcr ist. 1913
FOR SALE - Two houses on Mn,tby
ay,n. e. one Wluughby, two on CLAY two
on l.o'itt two TunStnll. ilrce on Highland.
one on Kelly. enc on Corprew. two nice
hous"s on Mariner street. one on Clay. two
ON Falhlani, one on bermuda lots on loush.
irccmasou, ,Orprcw. Marshall, 81 feet FROM
on Main street, u 80 suburban propert. aui
farms, Phone 7!g
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-10

PURSUANT To Tile FOLLOWING pEtDs on
. ru>l, Iuly recorded in the Clerk OH, OF Nor.
i1ik 81 y, Va, nd n III" request of the cIeji,n-
sneT Ia secured will sell bile auction. NJ ,Lo
NOilo'S Zeal Estate aud Siu.k EXCHANGE x" Iis
; ~ - S'tt't; q, - o'clock M WEDNESDAY, Sep
first Al rHO,r Fo - fI,Po,,'!' ."'W MI 49,
~, SIS AND LOIS, situa;, ii on the ". Il I'D. ~
nu''h u, e. lu,t iHr.h vi Princes Anne nv, nue
pehs nth1sr'd 80; j3>, aiO aud {. on said ,,ie,
-, - ~ trust ina to BY /. \. wci>ter ami hustuud
u"T February 10th. 1891. aud recorded i'm ,rn1
"n"h III pAge -" Clark Ollie aforesaid.
AND LOT i nat ID on the wcst Sid. ~ unohn.
stree; br'mbl ton Ward, ~ f,ct moth r. n,
bishieision avenue sid hcuc G N AIMS -
i ,i, IL, ahNil2's feet Deed or tru,t ma hy
iuS H.. f,"hshn and hus. nj, ,tcd August 3rd.
~ aiu 10 oTdcd in &c IT l. ok o.. M ~ Ira
Clerks office aioIc,ad - f''S' 'o0'
lhiih ALI. THAT CERTAIN FRAME JOI-SH
AND l.oI. SIT Ell ga the ST side oil t;iLls ave.
mug, IRA y" let Ward, 100 FEET no iii from, IIirL
ithl ~ ne said house contains SIN Iun,u.' Ia,
ia ~, ne. Pee oi,rI mtc by L. H. aud J. Il
IA a!, thd August 2j.h 1871 aud 10 .nr,,ei in
d'ei book u, page US, lc K. oiiice atorc,aid
CEo. " nIi Trustee
,o-,, II. l.. FACE co.
AUclGncClK
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-10

ARGE Anu ATTRACTIVE SALE AT OUR
- aNctipu-house THIS TUE>DAY MORN ING.
ISp'm -vr Inc 10th, at 10 O'Clock viz: Fifteen
h"'ro''i su IS, tine Paror Suits Lounges, Chaiis.
I, iueooatu' "atdrobe.. Extension TaOles. rook
n ;i. RING C"tinei for papers Zine Decorated
y, MI organs. Piaoos ,S,o, e., also Tor account
". WI ~ II may con rin. to pa, storage - good
C " -hahh afpctS, about ,UOO yards: large limo
attend sale. '.''''''! in'i'cu 10
s.s., Il. Il. MORRIS
- Man
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-10
clay oause Some nlnsnes.

This years corn crop of 400, 900, 900
bushels should make every Kansas girl
blush for shame who can't make corn
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-10
Where sIiVer rs Wen thought or.

First Church Member-What are tho
charges agin Deacon Jones2
Second Church Member-Slandcrin
sfts paTsou. Said he was rs good OK gold.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-10
AUCTION sALE-rI.ISp.y.

By the Norris Auction House. J. T. kilby. Jr.,
Proprietor, No. IS Bank street,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-10

hy 'irt'e OF deci trut dst.d October Iuh
~, ant 10y request OF tn, party thereby s,cnr,'
vi 81 al pihlic auvipu on FRIDAY. tlri,,h
uH 81 -. iuh T. 1851. at - M, 1T Tho r oul, ~
ALL 81 Tar 'iIAl!iI. PROPERTY conyey,S
y! son aud wife b me. a, trustee IN ala.
hrc "i tI'i-t. VII one saw Mil i,u,l ana, 90,
mage On" t'iHy nll tI,t Mi. a. Saw, sham
fHi!cE' ~" nus and FOOLS ia use ia the .,,,i Mil
"ilct IS j" ct" near North West lridcc in Mar.
i"'' '""h \a-h ~ i"u pH'fN OF s. ers ami ,ury-
i"1s anu 81 ci twcutt live Ia Ting Chains :, "a
Two hundred Dogs TERMS CASH
WM. II. COLLINS,
"'"'-'u'u tan tee
II. l.. PAGE NCO
Auutonecr5
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-10
HusrEEs SALE oF MACHINE SHOP, Gu
rOLA, TOOLS. ETC.


Ky virtue OF 'hcrGo,i>ious contained in = cor-
t'lh uc u OF trust. duct the ! III dtv o n.rnn,
Dor, la"' exc utci b., iiuu Southern Machina,v
"'"pahy !" I" IL lru tr', am u. urlr,l In th,,
N.esks oil " o. the County CONT of No, liz
yuan y, va dad ~ IL leu 4 uf the ,r.I;iIn,n
here" >ccurcI sh,ll Oh / tor >nie AT mmtii9
,u non. al . oir,s y. M, on In. IiTu LAY
w 81 ii.Ml'th 1870, at III into .rtion of So -,
''ni nv ~, e and J.tlcr,un alnct South Mr..
"t, y 4ioiE county. Va, thr Glowing rru,. nv
'""o'ed 10 ne 10y SAID decd. t--Nit.
On" CGPOLA, with iiu,ur.
e eH LADIES, vi IL hauiLs
ttipLA BlOWLE, with counter shat nnd ),.,,
N ICON NiliLLiARROW
one Nh SEAL 60 THING MACHINE ei.,,,
cuiters ami ur. in: bolt ''s"'
Ouu DKlll., itNprP
- cIoNEi hAoh SAW with stand
On inOr rot MI HAHN HOIST
umc 2,yvJ rOUNh'CUA, y IIOlSI
one y III FABLE tor drill press
l@'r ~ N 'li VICES
One Pll'E VICE
one bNIll. CHUCK
Two IA XII DRILLS
NM III NilN PATTERNS Numbered fran, "a,
10 -. lncI"'iNc, amt NITROUS o.I,l st,nt n No.,
terms. anu var"i other tools such a, .p,n,i,', i
, .-' ia li"t ma II nc Shop auu In,niinu,I 49,,
d-'' n IN sad decd oi trust lina'Iy ,u 80
pr III said de q me, ton,e yCd an mon here.
toto " uc,i rlyri rs fire ' '''s-
ikRNSoF al. CASH.
S4-to!' T. II SIMON, Tru,tee.
lta
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-10
AUCTION SAi..-S-FTIU1IL nay

Il. Il. MORRIS.
Mati,upr

a., II -
by H. L. age Il :, Real Es',tu Auction,ors NJ
iG Bank sti1e
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-10

By II. l.. Page Co., l. al Estate Auetiou,cr. IA
Rank street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-10

| ROsILE' tlE ~ -AW AMI GEI>r MIL
WITH TEAMS MD I OILS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10
A CArAnAcr rur TO WORK.

Utilitarianism Ia the spirit OF the
age, and few there be who try TO run
counter to II. The nearest recent mp.
proach to such an attempt grows out Of
tho TACT that the stream iuahing over
Niagafa Falls In la harness, anu that
that mAtchlesa water power has bent
Its neck TO the yoke Of dfudgery. Five
ysArs OF work and moro than three
millions OF money have been expended
upon the oiioft to render the cataract
useful Ia turning the wheels Of meohar-
ical industry. Considering the magui.
tude Of tho task, iis progress aud aims
have been but scaulily advertised. Its
completion, however, opens at once
the noodRatea Of praise for American
ingenuity aud Of criticism Tor Ameri.
eau deslruotiyenehl. No one disputes
that II Ia n great engineering achieve.
ment, anu that II solves many = prob.
lem As to cheap power In tho Adlscsn,
country for miles around. On the
other hand the comment IL heard, IL
there nothing 40 grand or no sacred IA
to escape the protauing touch OF the
Yaukee money.makei2
When the patent medicinp man in
years gone by blazei the way Tor rail.
roads and highways by adorn-
ing rocks, ellis and peahs with the
evidences OF his handiwork,
similar complaint went W; but his
paint pot anu brush did not destroy,
though they may momenlatily have
mnfred, tho beauty OF the scene on
which tloy intruded. This yandAl,
however, did not even promote thu
useful in his mutilation Of the orna-
mental; while the Niagara Falls
operators have not only not spoiled the
beauty OF that unparalleled natural
wonder, but have actually performed
great public service. The poetry Of
the situation may be severely disturbeI,
but rs matter Of fact there Ia no In
Jury to sight or sense In the fact that
Niagara's ceasele,S power IL made use
OF now in turning host Of ohurns or
rinslng out Buiialo's weekly washing.