davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-17
Norfolk Iron Works,
GEO. w. DUVAL & CO..
No. i5 Water Street. Norfolk, Va,

ENGINES. BOILERS, sAwMILI. and
oil kinds of machinery OF the most i'm
proved patterns Also repairing Mt tho
shortest notice. Particular attention
to steamboat work, DUVAL'S PATENT
BOILER TUBE FERRULES are the
only perfect remedy for leaky boiler tubes
Taey can be inserted In a few minutes BIZ
any engineer. and are warranted to stop
leaks.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-17
AUCTION sALEs-TI1Is DAY.
by y. II. Valentine, Auctioneor. r. nj,
dorriS, Assistant az Rank cfroat ~

| Will Ill. SELL AT MY AUCTION
n /. WWarSe ISms ss Bank street, TUES.
o,cIockM U ona Is DECEMBER nth. ut 10
one one, English Velvet. % yards: one Axmin.
Meuo SletHtaue asS "a yards; one Administer
MMomauette. :2lA yards: one Axm iister
n mofHai Iso, 81 ~. yards: one French Mou-
yet Mon LIVE; Z2A Yards: one English Vel
minister min Mouquette. 2sh yards. All Car
pe Also new b nna of the very best qualify
other grades of tugs, ana n nice III ~
FaarlSr, chamber, Dining Room, iiaii nnd
iaH se, furniture. Cons!snmcnts soiici-
Vited to attend III
j. H. VALENTINE,
General Aucfonnrr
del5-2t r. r. MORRIS. Assistant
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-12-17
SALVAGE AND REWARD.

LOST from barge December II. near
Old Point, crossing Horse Shoe, about
tO,OOO feet Of North Carolina Pine, mostly
one inch, sixteen feet boards
We will pay proper salvage for the
above and II REWARD for any informa-
ton leading to IT'S recovery Address
GEO. i. SLOAN & BRO,
i14 Light street wharf,
dcl5-6t Baltimore, Md.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-22
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA.
Timothy Sullivan, the Well-known
Hickman, Passes Away.

In the death of Timothy Sulli-
van, which occurred yesterday
morning from pueum0uia, the COM
munity lost a valuable member.
He was gentle, kind and affection
ate, and his loss will be felt by
those who knew him. Mr.. Sulli-
van had been i'll but a few days
and his sudden death was more
than a surprise. The deceased was
AZ years of age and leaves a wife
and three small children; also a
brother, J.. J. Sullivan, proprietor
of the Pantheon stables. His
funeral took place at 4 o'clock yes
terday afternoon, from the Catholic
Cathedral, and was attended by
a large number of friends and ac-
quaintances. The pail bearers
were J. w. Mcdonald, w. w.
Wright, L. II. Dee, H. Evans,
Henry Smith, ]. F. Echardt, j.
Garden, P. M. Lucas.
Mr.. Sullivan was possessed OF
considerable property, sufficient to
place the family he leaves behind
him in comparatively easy circum-
stances.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-22
Il Dict of Blood.

The use of blood az a curative
agent is said to be on the increase
in Paris, and, certainly, it appears
that persons still resort to the abat-
toire every morning to partake of
this nauseous form of so-called
cure. Although French doctors do
not often prescribe these forms OF
treatment, "bIood-baths" are not
infrequently used, and certain pa
tent medicines are sold under the
name of "poudre de sang" and
other titles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-22
TO CAMP At THURSTON COVE,
SharpshOOterS' Company Will Hunt
and Fish for a Week.
No Military COnventionality VIII be al
Iowed-shIpIoad OF EdibIes, Re
Treatments, etc, Required.

The regular meeting of the Sharp
shooters Company, held in the
Drill Shed last night, was an ia
teresting one. After some routine
business had been disposed of, the
question of the company's proposed
outing was taken up. It was de-
cided that the company would go
into camp for week at Hanauma
better known as Thurston Cove
beyond Koko Head, where all the
requisites arc to be found for the
enjoyment of outdoor life. That
place is well known as a fshing
resort, having been used as such
by a number Of Honolulu people.
Besides, quantities of small game
are found in the locality.
The party will leave on May 18th,
and return on the 18th, going by
steamer to the place selected.
Thirty-five members have already
signiied their intention of going
out. Plenty Of funds are available
for the purchase of the varied col
lection to be taken along, and the
company expect to thoroughly en-
Joy this-their first camp out.
The following committees were
appointed in connection with the
outing:
TRANSPORTATION: c. J. Camp
bell, A. w. Keech and James l..
Mclean.
FINANCE: f. S. Dodge, M. n.
Sanders and Fred Leslie.
CoMNIIssARY LII. La Pierre.
TARGETS: o. E. Wall.
Music: Joseph Marsden.
There will be no military conven-
tionality during camp, with posi-
bly, the exception of placing pickets
on day and night service, to pre-
vent any of the members getting
more than their share of the spoils,
edibles and refreshments.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-22
PROFESSOR
J. E. Leonard

The world renowned
Psychologist who is making a
tour of the world is registered
at the Hawaiian Hotel, where
he will remain for a few days
before sailing for the Orient.
This remarkable man whose
career has been Que Of IN
qualified success wherever he
has appeared, is gifted by
nature with a power that ap-
proaches the miraculous. He
is acknowledged by the Press
and Public to be the marvel
of the Nineteenth Century
and his wonderful powers ex,
cite the establishment and
admiration of the most skep-
tical. Through his develop
ment OF occult sight and his
thorough knowledge of the
many occult sciences peculiar
to the men of the Orient, he is
enabled to render most valu-.
able advice and assistance to
all.
The Professor respectfully
announces to the Public of
Honolulu that he will, for a
few lays only, give private
sittings to any who may desire
to visit and consult with him
at his cottage adjoining the
Hawaiian Hotel. Entrance
on Richard street. opposite
Central Union Church.
All persons in Honolulu
should avail themselves of
this opportunity. Consulta
tious are strictly confidential
AID private, and no charges
are made for sittings unless
entirely satisfactory to the
consulting party. Office hours
from 10 a. m to s p. M.
3947-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-22
VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT.
DR.. NOrthrOp Will Lecture on That
Subject Next Week.

At the urgent request of Presi-
dent Dole and others interested in
the public improvements of
Hawaii, DR.. B. G. Northrop has
consented to deliver a lecture on
"Village Improvements" His
treatise will deal with sanitary i'm
proyements and methods of beau
tifying the streets, public parks and
private residences of the city. This
lecture will be given next Thurs
day evening in the Y. NJ. G. A.
hall.
DR.. Northrop will sail for Japan
April I'd on the China. The doctor
holds high place in the minds of
the Japanese, and will deliver nu-
merous lectures during his stay in
their country. 1t was through bis
instrumentality that Japan, In
1873, saved many thousands of
dollars by the return of a portion of
the indemnity payment required
by the United States.
DR.. Northrop is highly pleased
with Honolulu and its people, and
if time permits will write a series
of descriptive articles for the
Springfield (Mass.) Republican.
The doctor, though II years old
and travels unattended, is vigorous
In mind and body, and enjoys per
feet health.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-22

der the new management OF the
hotel. The new chef, Mr.. Meyer,
caters favorably to public taste and
the social features are enjoyed by
many outside the regular guests.
The Quintette club will furnish
music during the dinner and for
dancing in the lanai and parlors
during the evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-03-22
French Dinner and Dancing.

The regular Saturday French
dinner will be given at the Ha-
waiian Hotel tomorrow evening.
These weekly events have been
given an increased popularity un-
The Republican journal., 1895-06-20

rs lhGsi~ ln aaAatAfe. S2.N@A war
Tae esiifstlan Rt the
The Republican journal., 1895-06-20
FWs Nt7 rTIE MEEK.


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The Republican journal., 1895-06-20

Mrs E. r. Ellis and Mrs James league
Of Warren are visiting the Misses Crawford.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-12-21
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE TO CONGRESS
Mr.. Cleveland Objects to Seizure o.
American Territory by FOREIGNERS.

MI. Cleveland Objects to Seizure OF
American Territory by Foreigners.
The president sent the following mes
sage to congress today:
10 Congress: In my annual message
addressed to congress on the third IN
slant l called attention to the pending
boundary controversy between Great
britain and the republic of Venezuela
ana recited the substance Of the represen-
tatlons made by this government to ner
orlttanic majesty's government, suggest
ing reasons why such disputes should pc
submitted to arbitration for settlement
ana 1nquiring whether it would be SO
submitted. The answer Of the British
government, which was then aWalteu'
mas since been received, and together with
the dispatch to which it is the reply, IS
hereto appended.
ouch reply is embodied in two commu-
nAcatlons addressed by the British prime
munster to Sir Julian Pauncefote, the
o.ltish ambassador to this capital ~
wiii De seen that one of these communl-
.auons Is devoted exclusively to obserVa-
=. IONS upon the Monroe doctrine and claims
s s.lat In the present instance new ana
strange extension and development OF TINS
S Sectrlne Is insisted on by the United
safes that the reasons justifying the ap-
pea! 10 the doctrine enunciated by Presi-
1 ..l Monroe are generally inapplicaple
,,. nv the state Of things in which we
ane at the present day." and especially IN
thp ~ to the controversy involving
ans boundary line between Great Britain
"Hu Venezuela.
without attempting any extended ar
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-12-21
BRITISH SIDE OF THE QUESTION
Lord Salisbury Says We Have No Bust.
ness to Interfere.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE British side Of
the question is set forth in two notes from
Lord Salisbury to Sir Julian Pauncefote,
one Of which the ambassador is instructed
to deliver to Secretary Olney. The note
is dated November 26, and says:
ION August I transmitted to Lord
Cough a copy Of dispatch from Mr. Olney
which Mr.. Bayard left with me on that
day. I will not now deal with those por-
tons Of which are concerned exclusively
with the controversy that has for some
time past existed between the republics
of Venezuela and her majesty's govern
ment in regard to the boundary which sep
arates their Nominations.
1.-THE contentious set forth by Mr.. Olney
in this part Of his dispatch are repre-
scented by him as being an application Of
the political maxims which are well
known in American discussion under the
name of the Monroe doctrine. AS far as
1 am aware this doctrine has never been
before advanced on behalf OF the United
States in any written communication d.
rected to the government of another ma
ton, but it has been generally adopted
and assumed as true by many prominent
writer's in the United States. It is said
to have largely Influenced the government
of the country in the conduct Of it's for
eign affairs though Mr. Clayton, who
was secretary of state under President
Taylor, expressly stated that that admin
fStrattOn had IN no way aOOpJeQ IL. But
during the period that has elapsed since
the message Of President Monroe was
delivered in 1925 the doctrine has un-
dergone a very notable development and
the aspect which 1t now presents In the
hands of Mr.. Olney differs widely from
its character when it first issued from the
pen of its author
1.-THE dangers against which President
Monroe thought 1t right to guard were
not as imaginary as they would seem at
the present day. The system Of which he
speaks and Of which he SO resolutely dep
recates the application to the American
continent was the system then adopted
bv certain powerful states on the conti-
nent of Europe, Of combining to prevent
by force Of arms the adoption in other
countries Of political institutions which
thew disliked, and to uphold by external
PRESSURE which they approved. Various
portions Of South America had recently
declared their independence and that in
denendence had not been recognized by
the governments Of Spain and Portugal
to which, with small exception. the whole
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-12-21
IN REGARD TO VENEZUELA
rho United states Cannot Permit d
European Nation TO Seize Terri.
Tory On This Continent.

washingto D. c., Dec. 17.-President
cleveland sent message to congress
to-day transmitting the correspondence
between Secretary Olney and Lord Sal
isbury relative to the Venezuelan boun-
dairy dispute which created a real SEN
sation in Washington. Although the
nature Of Secretary Olney's vigorous
communication and Lord Salisbury's
answer had been already accurately
foretold, there was still a great popular
craving to learn just how the president
would deal with Lord Salisbury's re-
fusal to submit the matter to arbitra-
ton. and the message was listened to
with intense interest in congress and
was read with avidity on the streets.
Nowhere was there voice lifted in dis
sent from the doctrine so firmly laid
down by the president, but on the con-
trary there was an outburst of patriotic
feeling that must have been highly graf
flying to the chief executive.
In the dignifed United States senate,
a body that rarely exhibits emotion on
any occasion there was witnessed the
unparalleled spectacle Of handclapping
and applause which was the spontane-
GUS expression Of approval Of almost
every senator, without regard to party.
On the streets the message was dis
cussed and old veterans Of the late war
talked exultantly Of what they were
prepared again to undertake at the call
Of the president.
The pension employees gathered and
sang with gusto 1.-THE Star Spangled
Banner" and my Country, IT'S OF
Thee
DELIGHTS VENEZUELA.
Minister Andrade of Venezuela Sc
cured copy Of the message early In
the day and cabled it by way Of Cuba
and Hayti to his government. The time
of transmission is eight hours, and 1t IL
felt that it's reception at Caracas viii
be the signal for an enthusiastic dem.
onstration. Minister Andrale's salts
faction was almost beyond the power Of
expression.
1.-THE message is superb" said he
with much enthusiasm. ut is even {
surprise to me in it's vigor, in the no
bility Of sentiments expressed and II
the mastery exposition Of the Monro'
doctrine. There can be no doubt Of
misconstruction Of it's meaning. In m,
country it can not but arouse the keen
est appreciation on the part OF the gov
eminent and the people for this power
full expression of friendship from
strong country in behalf Of compare
lively weak one"
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-12-21

or justice and unanaminity Of one OF the |
great powers Of the world, and touching
It's relations to one comparatively weak
ana small. should have produced no better |
results.
The course to be pursued by this gov
eminent. In view Of the present condition.
does not appear to admit Of serious doubt.
Having labored faithfully for many years
70 induce Great Britain to submit this
dispute to arbitration. and having been
now finally appraised Of her refusal to do
80. nothing remains but to accept the
situation. to recognize it's plain require
ments and deal with it accordingly. Great
Britain's present proposition has never
thus Tar been regarded as admissible by
Venezuela, though any adjustment Of
boundary which that country may deem
for her advantage and may enter into OF
her own free will, can not OF course be
objected 10 by the United States.
Assuming, however, that the attitude of
Venezuela will remain unchanged, the
dispute has reached such stage as to
make 1t now incumbent upon the United
States to take measures to determine
with sufficient certainty for its own justi-
fication what is the true divisional line be-
tween the republic Of Venezuela and Brit
ish Guiana. Inquiry to that end should
OF course be conducted carefully and ju-
dicially and due weight be given to all
available evidence records and facts in
| support of the claims Of both parties.
! LET US In " Es'TlGATE.
| In order that such examination should
be prosecuted in a thorough and satisfac-
| tory manner, ! suggest that congress
make an adequate appropriation for the
expenses of commission to be appointed
| by the executive who shall make the nee
essary investigation and report upon the
matter with the least possible delay. When
such report Is made and accepted it will
in my opinion, be the duty Of the United
States to resist by every means in its pow.
ar as willful aggression upon it's rights
and interests the appropriation by Grea,
Britain Of any lands or the exercise Of
governmental jurisdiction over any ter
ritory, which after investigation we have
determined Of right belong to Venezuela
In making these recommendations an
fully alive to the responsibility incurred
and keenly realize all the consequences
that may follow. I am, nevertheless, firm
In my conviction that while 1t is grie
vous thing to contemplate the two grea
English speaking peoples Of the world ar
being otherwise than friendly competitor
. in the onward march Of civilization an
, strenuous and worthy rivals in all tn
arts Of peace, there is no calamity which
| a great nation can inyite which equal
) that which follows the supine submie
sion to wrong and injustice and the con
sequent loss Of national self-respect an
honor, beneath which is shielded and dc
Tended the peoples safety and greatness
GROVER CLEVELAND.
: Executive Mansion. Decenoher II. 1895.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-12-21
Fire in a Missouri Town.

Richmond, Mo-, Dec. 1.-THE opera
house, four stores, the Masonic hall, ana
two residences burned this morning. Loss
100000.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1895-12-21

Tn the belief that the doctrine for wnicn
we contend was clear and definite; tnat -
MOS founded upon substantial consioera-
lions and involved our safety and welfare;
that It was fully applicable to our presen.
conditions and to the state OF the Worlo
nrogress, and that it was directly reia'eu
- tha pending controversy, and without
anv conviction as to the final merits OF the
dssn,,te. but anxious to learn IN satis-
factorv and conclusive manner wnetnee
Great Britain so, ght, under the claim o.
houndarv. to extend her possessions on
this continent without right, or wnetner
sha merely sought the possession OF lug
tarr,+orv included within her lines "
omnership. this government proposed -
49, tra government of Great Britain 10 re-
sort to arbitration as the proper means
~ settling the question, to the emo ina.
~ vaxatious boundary dispute petween
the two countries might be determined anu
a ems avact standing and relation IN respec'
~ The controversy might be mace cleai
- will be seen from the corresponding
harewith submitted that this proposis,on
t ne. haen declined by the British govern
nas I'm mon grounds which under. the CIR
n,,ros+ances seem to me to ne Iar LII,
80 +;sfactory. It is deeply oisapp ~ .ens9
ssat s,,ch an appeal. actuated by Inc Nus =,
ina en,anS1v feelings toward both nations ~.
r nectlv concerned. addressed to the Sense
The morning times., 1895-09-11
WORKING DECREPIT HORSES
Sickening Sight Presented by Some
Of the Belt Line Horses.
With Sores on Thier Backs and Bleed
ing Legs They Have to Haul
the Cars.

Special Policeman Reiplinger, of tho
Humane Societyis makir. a vigorous fight
against the Belt Line Car Company for using
their cars. Yesterday Afternoon he stopped
Q Belt line car at First and d streets north
west, and unhitched two horses, the CON
iition of which excited the pity and indig-
nation of the crowd which quickly sur
rounded the equine living skeleton.
The animals were CALLED. and bleeding
and the Sixth precinct police say they
PRESENTED a horrible app ca IA nee, and
were ripe for the boDeyard. Afterthe poor
horses had been tied in front of No. police
station, and were surrounded by large
crowd n hUffy sort of an individual ap-
preached Officer Reiplinger and demanded
to know If any one saw bloed on the
animals.
A stream that was trickling down one
OF the horses legs TO the concrete was
pointed out to the new conner by Reiplinger,
who asked:
Who are you, anyway"
Il am the brother of Mr. W Kesley
Schoepf and manager of the Belt line -
After some sharp cross-:iring between
the humane agent and Belt Line manager
the latter said aotly:
The Humane Society should employ
agents who know their business"
IF the society Were to employ anyone
who knows more than 1 do" rejoined
Reiplinger, .'he would tie up your old
line in less than an hour"
In order Ia bring the case of cruelty Y before
the police court to-day, William Ballinger,
foreman of the Belt Line stables, was ar
rested and furnished collateral for his ap-
pearance for trial.
The morning times., 1895-09-11
CAMPBELL WRITESALETTER
he Urges Ohio Democrats Here to
Rally For the State.
Belief Expressed That the Party Can
Carry the State If Organization
Can Be Thoroughly Had.

well attended and enthusiastic meeting
of the Ohio State Democratic Association
was Monday evening held for the purpose of
taking counsel together as to the most eff
fective means which can be employed for
promoting the possibility for party success
in the approaching November election.
letter from James E. Campbell, Demo
cratic nominee for governor, was read. in
which he stated that ii was only at the
earnest solicitation OF his political associ-
ates that he consented to accept the nomi
nation. He said that the most perfect har
mony prevailed among Democrats through
out the State, and there is good fighting
chance OF winning an off year election.
Ex-Gov. Campbell, in his letter, declared
his intention Of making a vigorous cam
paign, aud expressed the conviction that the
result at the polls would largely depend
upon the loyalty and activity of voting
Democrats.
He believed the Ohio boys resident in
Washington could be depended upon to do
their duty III this respect, and said he knew
the colony here were not less loyal than
those located elsewhere, or even in his
own State. The letter aroused much en-
thusiasnl.
a committee was appointed and charged
with the duty of securing the best trans
portation rates from the various railroad
lines for those desiring to cast their ballots
at various points in Ohio. The committee
will also personally wait upon every cti-
zen of the State living here, who has not
forfeited his legal residence, and urge
him to go home and vote. even If some per-
sonal Inconvenience and self-sacrifice is
necessary in so doing.