davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-22

FITS stopped free BY DIX: MINES GREAT
NERVE RESTonER Its after first days use
Marvellous cures. Treatise and S2;GQ trial pot
tie free. Dr.. Kline, Gl Arch St. Phlla., "a.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-22

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
,eethire. sofJens the gums. reduces infamula-
t;on. aliavs pain, cures wind collie. 25c. bottle
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-22

l believe Piso's, Cure for CoHsumptioDo
saved my boys life last SUMNER ~ 3S; ALLIE
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-22

I5sflicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac ThoInp-
sons Eye ater. Druggists sell at &c per bottle
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-22

There Is Pleasure ana PreGt
and satisfaction in abaticg troublesome end
pain:uitlls by using Parkers Ginger IoElc.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-10-22

TT SO Easy to Remove Coras Nlte
E;nds-co-n., we wonder so many endure .sein'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-30

$3.50 Chinese males, an American
colony cannot get a foothold on
this island. There is, however, no
use of quarreling with the situa-
ton. we must face it. How? That
is not a question to be easily
answered. But it must be answered.
IF we don't answer 1t somebody
will answer it for Us in way we
don't like. No doubt time is a
great solvent of difficulties. But
time is relentless toward individ-
nails. One or a hundred men are
nothing, merely pawns in the game
of life, to be cast away in the play.
The question is, cannot these land
problems be solved in way which
will produce little friction, and
hurt no one ?
Anyone who reads the history OF
land-holdings in Australia can see
that, owing to the want of fore
thought on the part Of the people,
many changes were forcibly made,
individuals ruined and values dis
turbed, because the first settlers
took up the land in large tracts
and refused to sell it. The result
was the passage of needed laws In
New Zealand and other colonies
which broke up the leasehold and
large tract system.
It is not desirable that we should
make any radical experiments in
land tenures. But if the difficulty
of obtaining land continues, and
its value increases, there will be
strong public sentiment in favor of
some changes. The whole subject
requires the most careful investiga-
ton, so that if any readjustment of
our land system is needed it can
be done without doing injury to
anyone.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-30
A SERIOUS LAND QUESTION.

A gentleman from the Coast who
has been here for several months
for the purpose of securing lands
for colony of American farmers,
says there is no considerable body
Of land in the island of Oahu
which can be obtained for settle
ment, and what land there is for
sale is beyond the means of Ameri-
can farmers. Assuming this state
ment to be true, we are confronted
with some startling facts. Any
one who looks over the island can
see that it is only sparsely popu-
lated that its resources have been
hardly touched. The lands are
held in fee and under leasehold in
large tracts. No one for a moment
questions the titles, or the manner
of acquisition. Land operations
here have, with the exception of
the crown lands, been free from
fraudulent dealings.
But the fact remains, that, with
an American population on Oahu
of only 767 American males, &C
cording to the census of 1890, and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-30
To Protect Children.

The account in yesterdays AID
vERTIsER of the inhuman beating
of boy who was so unfortunate as
to stay from home beyond the re-
quired time, seems to me worthy of
notice. If we have a society for
the prevention of cruelty to horses
and dogs, it would strike a thinking
person that a child who possesses a
soul should have equal protection.
When a woman so loses her hold Of
motherhood, the law should bring
her to consciousness.
80, hear We the children weeping, o,
my brother,
Ere the sorrow comes with years."
HUMANITY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-30
DECORATION DAY.

When Commander-in-Chief Paul
Vandervoort issued the order for
the observance of Decoration Day
in 1888, he closed the document
with the following sentiment, that
today strikes a responsive chord in
the heart of every American in
whatever country he may be:
"With malice towards none, and
charity for all,'i let us unite in this
sacred duty. Let the choicest, fairest
and most fragrant flowers be culIed,
and the soft white hands of the loyal
women of the land ertwine the wreath
and fashion the cross and crown, drop
ping here and there, like the dew, a
tear for the dead. Let the choicest
gardens be desolated that the memory
of our Union soldiers may not wither.
We will lift once more the curtain
that hides the dark past, and see our
fallen martyrs die for liberty. They
gave their lives a cheerful sacrifice.
They died in the hospitals on beds of
pain before the flag was torn with
shot and shell on the battlefield in
the fierce, maddening charge; on the
picket line under the leafy trees close
to the babbling brook; in the prison.
pen where no plying voice was heard
and no hand reached out to save; in
the swamps, fleeing from fate worse
than death, and some went down in
the mighty deep where the wild waves
lash ceaselessly over their bones.
Many sleep in graves marked un-
known, but the loving hearts and
eager hands of grateful people will
cast flowers upon the soft green sward
that covers their dust. Let the gates
of all the cemeteries in the land open
wide and their guardians render all
the aid in their power in this noble
work.
Hawaii is particularly fortunate
in the adoption of this day in
which tribute is paid the memory
of those who gave their lives
to perpetuate the union of
states, to which this country
has always been closely allied.
American minds naturally go back
to the days of '61 when men were
called upon to prove their patriot
ism on the battle field. In Hawaii,
with it's gathering of nations, dual
significance is given the ceremonies
of the day. 1t is most fitting that
in this land of flowers day should
be set apart in which the people of
every nationality should join in a
universal demonstration to keep
bright, not only the personal MEM
cries of friends and Loyal citizens,
but also the principles of liberty
and union, Of which the United
States stands the leader and grand
est example in the family of nations.
These principles have borne noble
fruit in Hawaii, and by continuing
upon the lines of the foundation
laid down by the larger and strong
er Republic are the people of this
country to become better fitted for
the political union that shall put
the banner under which the Grand
Army fought, over the realms of
Hawaii nei.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-30

IF, after the expressions on an
nexation made by Government Of
fcials last evening, there still re-
mains a doubt as to the loyalty of
those gentlemen to the cause, or the
possibility of a return to monarchy,
we can only advise treatment for
cranial maladies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-30
OTHER
HUSBANDS
Butterick Patterns
Free Kindergartens.

OWING TO A DECREASE IN THE
~ teaching force, the FOREIGN Depart
ment of the Free Kinderga tens will
hold its closing exercises for the year on
FRIDAY, May 31st, at 10 O'Clock.
4004-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-30

Some carriages will last long time if not exposed to
the rain Others such those make ourselves will
endure prodgous service through and rain and night and
day People who have lived in Honolulu any length of
and using homemade vehicles will tell you that
carriages such structures Why?
Because the wood parts of the body and wheels put
together in the climate where the carriage
There is in this than imagine When you are in
the Tropics do as the Tropicans do
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-30
IST-BICYCLE RACE.

IST-BICYCLE RACE.
Prize Gold Medal, valued at 500. En-
trance fee $3.50. mile dash. Free
for all.
2D-BICYCLE RACE.
Prize: Gold Medal, valued at $50. En-
trance fee $3.50. 5 mile dash.
Free for all.
3D-HONOLULU PURSE, 5000.
Running Race; z mile dash. Free
for all.
4TH-MERCH GIANTS PURSE, 5000.
Trotting and Pacing, to Harness; 2 40
Glass; mile heats, 3 in 8.
Free for all.
5TH-PONY RACE, PURSE 800.
1 mile dash, for all Ponies IA hands
or under.
(Will be run between heats of No. A.
eTH-ROsITA CHALLENGE CUP,
$3.50 ADDED.
Running Race; l mile dash. Free for
all Winner of Cup TO beat record
of Angie A Il :451a) and receive $50
extra.
7TH-KAPIOLANI PARK PURSE,
$3.50.
Trotting and Pacing, to Harness; mile
heats, in 5. Free for all.
STH-OCEANIC s. S. CO.'S CUP,
$3.50 ADDED.
Running Race; q mile dash. Hawai-
ian Bred.
9TH-KALAKAUAC CUP PURSE, $50.
Running Race; mile dash, for Hawai-
ian Bred Horses owned by members
of the Club. Winner of Cup to re-
ceive 500 in lieu of same
Cup becomes the property of person
winning it twice. Should the person
who has won it once and again this
meeting, he will receive in lieu of
Cup 500, together with $3.50 added.
Winner of Cup first time will receive
$3.50 and credit for one race.
JOCKEY CLUB
PURSE, $50.
2 so Glass; mile heats, in 3. Free
for all.
18th - PRESIDENT WIDEMANN'S
CUP, $50 ADDED.
Running Race Ia mile dash. Free
for all.
EHYAll entries are to be made with
the Secretary before URSDAY,
June 9Th, 1895. Entrance fees to be 10
per cent. of purse, unless otherwise
specified.
E~All Races to be run or trotted
under the rules Of the Hawaiian Jockey
Club.
~All Horses are expected to start,
unless withdrawn by g o'clock A. N. ON
June 10th, 1895.
General Admission. .......... so cents
Grand Stand Extra ...... so cents and 81
Carriages, INSIDE of course each. $3.50
Quarter Stretch Badges. .,....$5
S. G. WILDER,
Secretary Hawaiian Jockey Club.
3991-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-30
II Timely Copies
-May 50, 1855.


on the diplomacy of Messrs.
Cleveland, Gresham and Com
pany that while Nicaragua
turned first to the United
States for help in her trouble
with England, the chief honors
of the settlement are carried
off by Nicaragua's neighbor,
Salvador.
A problem so difficult for the
Cleveland administration to
handle in any satisfactory way,
before Corinto was seized, has
now been easily solved through
the Salvadorean Minister in
London.
1t is now asserted in Wash
ington that the suggestion to
Salvador to put herself forward
was made by the Department
of State. Be that as it may, it
does not take from her the
credit Of her act.
1t only raises the question
why British occupation of Cor
into was awaited before a
settlement was reached. Of
course, Salvador was power
less to demonstrate or reason
with England while threaten
ing her would have been out
of the question. Salvador has
not a solitary warship, nor is
she of such importance to Eng
land that she could be counted
upon to help her. She simply
satisfied herself with the brief
est examination that Nicaragua
could and would pay the
money demanded by Great
Britain, offered herself as guar
antor, and the whole thing was
over.
Salvador is the smallest
sovereign state in this hemis-
phere. In area she is less than
New jersey; in population not
equal to Connecticut. But in
Nlcaragua's hour of distress it
is she, rather that has proved
herself the giant and the
United States the pigmy. 1t
is said that Coming events
cast their shadows before
them" Can it be possible
that the United States will
again play the part of the pig
my as regards diplomacy in
connection with these islands ?
Imitation is the sincerest
hattery and there can be no
better evidence Of the super
iority and value of the Pennsyl-
VIVA Lawn Mower. We re-
gard durability as the first i'm
portance, and with decent care
one of the mowers ought to
last a life time. We regard
beauty of design, which means
graceful outlines as being of
as much importance as the
durability. 1t is one of the
lightest and easiest running
lawn mowers ever placed upon
the market, a child can run it
and considers it is fun. A
well kept lawn is one of the
many things that go to make a
home attractive and inviting. !
You use the lawn mower to |
keep the grass we'll trimmed, |
but grass will not grow to any
extent without encouragement.
Nature is very lavish with her
gifts, but we must not expect
her to do everything.
Take few minutes of your
lime some morning and invest
n a good quality garden
hose, and attach it to
one of our Ball Nozzle
avn Sprinklers. No direct
ons are necessary. Turn on
he water-the ball does it all.
The Ball Nozzle once seen
'ells itself. 1t is a perfect
avn sprinkler and reproduces
he April shower. Another
'oint is that it is one of the
'est tree irrigators, and this
eature cbOIIld ha tborO,,ob11,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-30
official Programme.

E~RACES TO COMMENCE AT
10 A. VI. SHARP.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-02
HE'D BETTER TAKE IT.
Cleveland Receives an InYi-
 tatiOn.
The Last Expression of Popular Favor Which Will Likely Be
 Extended to Him.
By the Associated Press.

By theAssociated Press.
 WASHINGTON, April 1.-The president this morning received a delegation of Chicagoans in behalf of the leading cit izens of Chicago irrespective of party affiliations, to invite him to 8 public reception to himself and Mrs. Cleve. land as an expression of appreciation of his steadfast insistency in the preser- vation of sound national currency.
 The members of the delegation were :: William T. Baker, president of the Chicago board of trade Geo. w. Smith, ex president of the Union League club :; John A. Rockes, ex- Mayor Harvey, ex- president of the Commercial club; David Wiley and Henry O. Robins.
 The president expressed qualification. but gave no assurance of his accept ance, saying his duties might require his presence in Washington al the same time.
 As spokesman for the delegation MT. Roberts described their reception as follows: i've were received very pleasantly and explained to the presi dent the non partisan character of the invitation. We also told him the bus mess men of Chicago heartily endorsed the movement. While 1t WAS intended as a personal compliment to him, it had the further motive in view of the development of an aggressive sound money sentiment throughout the world. The president said that he per sonally appreciated the endorsement exhibited by the invitation and req lized the importance of the movement in favor of sound money which he ap- proved and that he would take the matter under consideration and would communicate with us by letter, that If he could not consider the invitation favorably it would be because of per sonaI and official reasons which he could not see his way to overcome"
 The copy of the invitation was as fol- lows:
 "The business men and citizens of Chicago irrespective of party affiliations respectfully invite you and Mrs. Cleve- land to public reception to be tend. cred you in this city to express our deep sense of appreciation of your statesman-like1 and courageous action | in managing the financial affairs of oul government and your uncompromisng attitude in favor of the preservation of sound national scurrency. This in. vitation is signed by hundreds of the most prominent business men of Chi | capO y
Arizona republican., 1895-04-02
HOPE DEFERRED But it Has Lost None of
 It's Brightness. The Utah Constitutional
 Convention
Still Laboring With the QueS-
 ton of Woman Suffrage.
A Final Vote Today, 1t Is Said, Will Result In the Success of
 the Women.
By the Associated Press.

By the AsSOclateQ Press.
 SALT LAKE, Utah, April 1.-The con- stitutional convention indulged in an. other exciting debate today on the woman suffrage question. One mem- Der declared that the woman suffrage plank was put in the Republican plat form at the last election to catch votes and that the Democratic convention sought to outbid them.
 In the discussion that followed as to who wrote the Republican platform and why the plank was inserted, Rob erts, Democrat, sad the suffrage plank was put in to catch the Mormon votes, most of whom, it was believed, favored the measure. President Smith be- lieved the time had come for woman suffrage and he said he would vote &C., cordinglv.
 A motion to close the debate at 3 80 WAS lost. The convention adjourned with a substitute for separate submis- sion of the suffrage section. Debate on the substitute closes tomorrow and a vote is expected in the afternoon.
 An advance canvass practically as- sures the defeat of the substitute and the adoption of woman's suffrage as part of the constitution by large ma iority.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-02
HE WAS ALMOST FREE.
A San Quentin Prisoner Caught
 on the Roof.
As He Was a Life Man the Experi- ment Was Worth
 Trying.
By the Associated Press.


 SAN RAFAEL, Cal, April 1.-While Guard Grady was walking his beat at San Quentin prison this morning about 8 o'clock he discovered the crouching form of a convict, George Bullock, on the roof of the second building. He at once called assistance and Bullock was again taken prisoner.
 On examining the cell in which Bull lock had been confined it was discoy- cred that he had dug through the ceil- ing, lifted the roof which is of iron, got through on top and had rope made of iute with hook on one end with which he was going to drop over the wall. Bullock was convicted from Santa Cruz on March 25, 1893, to serve a life sentence for murder. He will be placed in solitary confinement until the next meeting of the board of prison directors.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-02
WILLED HER HIS POLICY.
Contest Over the Last Testament of
 Marcus A. Fry.

The case of the will of Marcus A. Fry, who died here about year ago, bequeathing the proceeds of a $10,000 life insurance policy to Mrs. Ida May Butler who nursed him during his last sickness, came up before Judge Baker in district court. It had been already tried in the probate court and admit tance of the will refused and now comes forward on an appeal.
 Attorney Moriarty, for the contest ant, proposed to show that the will was void and illegal for four or five reasons, principal among which are that the maker was not of sound mind and body at the time the will was signed and that it was obtained by fraud and undue in- huence.
 The only testimony submitted yes- terday was that of the father of the deceased, who is an insurance agent of Franklin, Pa. He stated that his son had carried insurance to the amount of $6, 1000, of which $5,000 was payable to hls parents and $l ,000 to his estate and that he had no policy for $10,000. The attorneys for the contestee indicated that they would produce unimpeach- able evidence to prove that policy for $l0,000 had been in existence and had been seen and handled here in Phenix.
 The witnesses of the signature of the will are L. J. Wood, city assessor, and Dr. J. D. McLennan, who practiced for some months at the Vendome hotel where young MT. Fry died.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-02
mother, a widow, lives in the same

mother, a widow, lives in the same house.
 But for their consideration in re- turning the letters they did not want, they might not have been detected au all. Inquiry might possibly have been made at the postoffice by, say the Maricopa Loan and Trust company or the Valley Bank, concerning letters con- taining expected remittances. It could not of course have been remembered there that such letters had ever been received and in the end it would have been decided that they had been lost at any one of dozen offices rather than at the Phoenix postoffice. The robbery certainly would not have been dis covered at the time Young Parsons presented the money order and the searching investigation which led to his arrest would not have taken place.
 Postmaster Thomas believes that all the stolen letters have been recovered unless some were taken containing mOnaV
Arizona republican., 1895-04-02
HOCH! HOCH! HOCH!
PhoenIx Honors Prince Otto Won
 Bismarck

Phoenix Honors Prince Otto Won
 Bismarck.
 A large number of patriotic Germans and who are therefore the more patri- otic and good American citizens, cele- brated last night at the opera house the birthday of Prince Otto Von Bis. marck. There was orchestral music of national airs calculated to recall mem- orable events in German history or in the growth of German art. MT. c. A. Luke presided over the meeting.
 The chief orator of the evening was Mir. Fred Gatke who delivered an ad- dress commemorative of the life and success of the Iron Chancellor.
 Among the members of the audience, now an American citizen but none the less a lover of the Fatherland, was Lieutenant Otto Waldeck a former warrior Of the empire.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-02
HAVING IT ANYHOW.
Two Defendants Being PrematureIy
 Punished.

SAN FRANcIsCo, April 1.-The case of Maine and Cassidy, the American Rail way Union strikers charged with con- spiracy, whose trial has been dragging along for over three months, is nearing an end.
 Judge Morrow began delivering his charge to the jury this morning. When he adjourned court this evening he was stil reading from 275 pages of type
Arizona republican., 1895-04-02
written instructions which he has pre- pared
THE PACIFIC BANK.

New Suits Against It Involving
 $3,OOO,OOO.
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-P. F. Dun- don, representing depositors and cred itors of the defunct Pacific bank, today began suit against the former directors of the bank for $2,0O0,OOO, alleged to have been squandered and mlsappro priated ny them.
 He also sued Mcdonald and other stockholders in the bank for $l, ,O0O, ,OOO, making similar allegations of fraud.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-02
CHANGING ITS COURSE.
The Coast Road Goes to Stock
 ton.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1-The board of directors of the San Joaquin Valley Railroad company met here today to receive the report of the subcommittee which visited Stockto ton last Friday. It was unanimously decided to accept the offer made by business men of Stockton and to go right ahead with the work of building the road up the valley from that point.
Arizona republican., 1895-04-02
A MOTHERS CRIME.
She Cuts the Threats of Her Two
 Children,

Children.
 COLUMBUS, O., April Mrs H. B. B. Williams of Grove City. O., on Sat- urday registered at the Park hotel To- day two of her children were found in a room dead with their throats cut and one still alive. The mother has dis anneared
Arizona republican., 1895-04-02
Coin and Bullion.

SAN FRANCISCO. April l. Silver bars, per oz,. 6714@6735; Mexican dollars, 521a@53.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-03

this week by advances in quota
tions, not only for coke, but pros
pectively for iron and Bessemer
pig iron, for steel billets, and ac-
tually for manufactured iron at
Western markets. Firmness in
cotton and the late advance has
shown itself in higher quotations,
not only for print cloths but other
varieties of cotton goods, some Of
them sa4c. higher than a fort.
night ago. Increased demand fol
petroleum on reports for reduced
output havespushed prices up,
and higher prices for hogs at the
West have brought like quotations
for pork and lard. In addition
advances are reported on butter
and eggs. Such a list ofincreased
quotations within week, the
third within three weeks, tells it,
own story"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-03

Every boy, it matters not
what his circumstances may be,
should learn a trade of some
kind. Even if he has no idea
of persuing the trade as a live i
hood through life, he should
learn it and make an effort to
excel in that particular line.
1t imparts habits of care and in
dustry that will be beneficial
throughout life and it not un-
frequently happens that re
verses in fortune make it very
convenient and profitable to fal
back on a trade learned in early
life. -Texarkana TexarkaniaD.