davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-11
ThoY All Praiso II.

Rev G, S, Owens, pastor NJ, e.,
Church, Greenvile, Ga, says; '1
take very great pleasure in recon-.
mending to the public Kings Royal
Germateur have been using It
at times for three years for Dyspep.
sia and Nervousness with the most
gratifying results, ! think II ia due
this wonderful medicine to say that
have known a number Of ministers
and others who haye taken It, and
so far as ! now remember they all
speak Of It's curative and strength
enng effects with un8tinted praise
No one who buys II and uses as di.
rected for the troubles for which II
is recommended will exchange II for
any other medicine" New pack
age, large bottle, 1903 doses, 81 For
sale by Smith Drug Go,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-11
THE CLAN McRAE
They Meet at the Atlanta Exposition
and Organize,

The McRae family, who can trace
their ancestry back for several cen
turies, formed themselves into a
clan at Atlanta, Georgia, and will
proceed in business like manner
to get a true history on the bio
graphical order of the family tree.
1t is said the family name is almost
as old as the name of the land of
which it had its birth. The story
goes: Centuries ago in Scotland
there lived young man, who was
in the prime of life and enjoyed the
full vigor Of manhood. He was Of
splendid figure and was considered
wonderfully strong man. This
man on account Of his successful
fight with an adversary, was named
by the people "McRae," signifying
"Son of Fortune" Back to this
ancient day the genealogy Of the
family has been traced The young
man married and his children were
the second generation OF the family
that has now become possibly one
Of the largeston the face of the
globe. The name of McRae has
been known for centuries. Everys
where there is to be found a mem-
Der Of the family, Its members are
legion.
The reunion of the McRae clan
yesterday was called to order by
Hon. T. G. McRae, member of Con
gress of Arkansas, The meeting
was strictly a business session, Mo-
tious we're made and a permanent
organization effected Several Off
GERS were elected and a committee
appointed to secure list OF the
names of every McRae in the world.
Hon. T. G. McRae of Arkansas
was elected permanent chairman,
and Mr., A, H. McRae, of Geargia,
was made secretary These officers
are to preside over the National
clan while other officers were elect
ed to preside over the State clans.
The historian Of the clan, Mr.. A. n,
McRae, was unanimously elected
and installed. Mr., McRae has been
working up a list Of the names OF
the family for several years, and is
thoroughly familiar with the de-
scendants of the father Of all the
McRaes in the country. He will
now compile a book which will con-
tain the names Of all the children,
their history and occupation. This
volume will be distributed among all
the members of the family and will
be preserved as a souvenir of their
first reunion.
AS the work Of Mr. McRae, the
historian will be very arduous he
will be aided by an asassistant chief
who was elected yesterday after
noon, After the election of officers
a recess was taken and those pres.
ent we're requested to register their
names on an immense book that Is
to finally contain the name OF every
member of the family, There were
about fifty present yesterday, and
the volume contained that number
Of signatures when the meeting ad-
journed,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-11

Dunraven has written pamphlet
and he says the Defenders meas
prement, as reported for the race
was fraudulent. The New York
Yacht Club will not favor the LORD
with an answer to his silly charge,
He left our shores seemingly salts
fed and he should now keep still,
Should he ever offer to race again,
he should be ruled out on the
ground that he Is a kicker
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-11
and $500; for S1t.

and $500; for $11.
800 ChtIdren's Refers, new lot, no two
alike; your choice for $l.75, worth
double the money.
In Capes, nobody can approach us, as
regards prices and quality.
so doz. Ladies Black Hose, 40c quality,
our price % 1-2c.
SO dozen Ladies Black Hose, zoe quail
ty, our price 10c.
so doz. Linen Huck Towels, at l5c.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-11

There are two lines Of goods that
We sell and sell lots of and that Is
hats and gloves. We are head.
quarters and the public know It,
ll.5 SnARHE ~ BREWER,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-11
500 Remnants OF Dress Goods. all Iengths

500 Remnants of Dress Goods, all lengths
--great many dress lengths--to be sac
rificed this week; SO don't miss this.
25 doz. Ladies Kid Gloves, $1.00 quail
ty, Monday price, soc.
/ case A good quality, BIeached Do
mestic, SC.
In Ladies' and Children's CloakS and
Capes our prices are always lowest.
SPECIALS--750 Ladies' Jackets for $3.50
and $t0.50; for 81 and $3.50; for SO
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-11

II you need trunk or valise, call
on j. A, Flemister, the manufact-
urer 300 East Broad Street, He
can suit you in quality and
price, 1914
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-11
NEW STOCK

At the Palace Drug Store every
thing Is new and fresh, When TAX
ing medicine remember this is very
important,
Cam, b0N0lNoTTl Il Co
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-11

Ben williams, Of Ben Williams Il
Seegar, has charge Of the prescrip.
tlon work, and will do II Tor less
than any competitor,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-11

Have your watches and clocks re-
paired by the old reliable jewler
Il. l.. Sehuster. 1925
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-11-11
Notice

Watches, clocks, Jewelry and
type.wrters repaired and work
guaranteed at Sig. Iecht's, the
reliable jeweler 618 #
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-21
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81, 1895.

In considering the petition for
the retention of DIR. A. B. Lyons,
the Board of Education needs to
act on much the same principle
that it did IN the purchase of the
new high school. 1t will be next
to impossible to fill Professor
Lyons place, and, though the
Board may feel poor just at this
time, it cannot afford to econ
omize at loss. Importing
teachers from the States and
allowing one Of the best scientific
men in the country to leave with
out a strong effort being made to
keep him here, is maDifestly incon
sistent. The unanimity of public
opinion ought to impress upon the
Government and the Board of Edu-
cation the fact that Professor Lyons
is too valuable an adjunct to the
scientific and educational interests
of the country to be allowed to
leave the country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-21

An inventors accident has re-
suited in the discovery of a new
method of generating electricity
which may open a way through the
difficulties attending the practical
use Of the storage battery system.
The Scientific American states that
G. /. Roberts, an iventor of Mime
apolis, has brought TO light a sand
battery by which electricity is gen
Grated by pouring an acid upon the
sand in the battery cell. The
character Of the acid remains q
secret, Notwithstanding the great
Edigon has attempted to solve the
mystery. One battery will furnish
electricity for an incandescent bur-
ner for 600 hours, and the cost of
reflling is about seventeen cents.
Should the perfection of this in
ventiOn show that electricity can
be generated in large quantities it
will not be many years before the
railway companies will be casting
about for sand banks and acid
factories.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-21

in the Japan affair, are inclined to
believe that Russia is about to
awake to one Of its periodical at
tempts TO make its power felt in a
contest with other European in
terests. The alliance with France
is looked upon as accompanied
with more or less danger. The
public is told that the mixture Of
news offered by the Russian press
must be taken with caution even if
offered by the very best publica-
tions," and every move arouses
suspicion. Whether this policy is
pursued to discredit Russia in re-
turn for the shabby manner in
which Germany has allowed herself
to be treated, is an open question.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-21
RUSSIA HELD IN SUSPICION.

In a recent issue of the Literary
Digest is given an interesting re-
view of Russian character and the
influence of Western thought in
Russia, written by Eberhard
Kraus, the editor of a German pub
LEGATION. AS this writer sizes up
the average Russian, he has
neither creative nor impelling
power in literature and art, aud is
to all intents and purposes a spas
modic imitator not unlike the
Asiatic. "There is much violent,
destructive radicalism in the soul
of the Russian. For long time
ne allows everything to deteriorate,
TOO INDECENT to interfere. Suddenly,
however, he will be seized by de-
sire for improvement, for reform,
for morality. It is state Of intox-
ication, and he seeks to make the
most of it. for we'll he knows that
he will relapse into apathy. He
pulls down what is old and rotten
and proceeds to build anew and to
repair with feverish haste while the
enthusiasm lasts"
At present Russia is represented
as in one of her long periods of
apathy mingled with pessimism
from which it will be aroused only
when the people become innoculated
with the germs of progress from sur
rounding nations. Then It is that
Russian progress will require care
fol watching. Germans, whose |
nation has been made a cats paw
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-21

LATER developments In the con-
dition of public health in the city
are not as reassuring as might be
desired, yet there is no occasion
for ''scare" or an exaggeration of
facts by setting startling rumors
afoat. The prompt action taken
by the Board Of Health makes it
clear that there is no disposition
to run chances, however slight
the indications of serious sickness
may be. The thing for the COM
munity to do is to keep quiet and
assist the officers of the Health
department in keeping the closest
quarantine possible. There is no
danger that any attempt will be
made to smooth over facts or make
light of the possibilities which
may have to be faced, therefore
it bids fair for each and every indi-
vidual to contain himself and not
run off on a tangent of fright be-
cause of some floating rumor. A
wholesome diet and a close mouth
will do a great deal toward protect
ing public health and public well
fare generally just at the present
time. Misrepresentation abroad
can do the country irretrievable
injury, and the best way to prevent
this ia to guard against misrepre-
sentation at home. Keep cool and |
don't allow a vivid imagination |
run away with your better judg- |
ment. The community has every |
in the Board OF Health,
and it may rest assured that no I
loophole will be left unguarded.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-21

According to certain Chicago pa
pers there is an interesting discus
sion going on just now among GER
tain college professors as to the
proper abbreviatiou of their titles.
They claim that prof" is entirely
out of accord with all other forms of
abbreviation. They contend that one
might as well use doc" and mis-"
in place of "Dr" and "Mr." as write
prof" in place of "Pfr" or pr"
which, they insist, are the only
proper forms. In spite of all their
learned contentious, they will never
be known as anything but Profs by
the college students of the country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-21
aurtion '5aIes.
BY James F. Morgan.
MOrtgagee's Notice Of Intention
to FOreclOse and of Sale.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
4N that pursuant to the provisions and pow
ers contained in certain MORTGAGE deed made
her husband, TO Henry Smith, Trustee, dated
Office of the Registrar of Conveyances in Book
if5. pages 219 and DO which said mortgage was
assigned by said Henry Smith, Trustee. to Alfred
W. Carter, Trustee by indenture dated the 5th
day OF July, a. ID. 1885. and recorded in the Office
OF the Registrar Of Conveyances in Liber 49,
page 400, the undersigned intends TO foreclose
said mortgage for condition broken, to-wit: hon
payment of the interest OF the promissory note
and debt secured by said mortgage.
Notice is also hereby given that the property
covered by said mortgage will be sold At public
auction At the auction rooms OF Jes. +. Morgan,
IN Honolulu, aforesaid. On SATURDAY, the 18th
day OF August, A. ID. 1895. at IL o'clock noon,
The property covered by said mortgage IL as
follows: All those certain pieces of land situa-
ted at kawailoa, Waialua, in said Island of Oahu.
the same being ApaDas and of the premises
contained and described in Royal Patent 5474
kuleana 43O5 10 kahalsu, and being the same
conveyed TO said Lahapa Nance by deed from A.
Rosa dated the 18th day OF september. A. ID.
1889, Of record in the Hawaiian Registry of deeds
in said Honolulu, in hook Ii6. pages 4l3 and 4l4.
ALFRED W. CARTER, Trustee,
Mortgage.
For further particulars apply to CARTER 4
kinney, Attorneys for Alfred ". Carter. Trustee.
Honolulu, July 18th, 1895. 1913 I'd (9)
EW The above sale is postponed TO
Sal urday, August 14;h, same time and
place
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-21
JAS. 2. E!OPg3n,

4G77-tG AUCTIONEER.
I6IG-td.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-21
Jas. F. Morgan,
Mortgages Notice of Intention
to FOrecIOSe and of Sale.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN

IN that pursuant TO the provision and powers
contained in a certain mortgage deed made by
LAUNUI APUNA (w) and APUNA (ch) Der hus-
band.Of kau, Hawaii, TO {. Neinecke, OF said Kau,
dated March 10, a. ID. 1894. recorded in the office.
ofthe Registrar OF Conveyance book 147, pages
1850 which said mortgage deed and the note
and debt secured thereby were assigned by said
G. Meinecke to NJ Coleman by indenture dated
April ID. A. d. 1884, recorded in said Office, in said
book Ia page $50. and by said VI. Coleman
signed 10 said C. Meinecke by indenture dated
June 10th. \. ID. 1894, recorded in said office in
said book 147, page 49, said c. Meinecke, the
undersigned, intends to foreclose said mort
gage for condition broken, to-wit: non-pay-
ment of the principal and interest Of the prom
isory note and debt secured by said mortgage.
Notice Is also hereby given that the property
covered by said mortgage wilt be sold at public
auction al the auct on rooms of Jas- F. Morgan,
In Honolulu. Island of Oahu. SATURDAY, the
18th day OF August, y. ID. 1885, at twelve (l2)
O'Clock noon.
The property covered by said mortgage Is de-
scribed a. follows: All the right, title and in
crest OF said Launui Apuua wv in and 10 the
Ahupuaa OF Waiamau, in said Kau. and being
the same property conveyed 10 the mortgagOr
by deed OF Puahi ~, dated April 20. 1898. and
recorded IN said Office in book 14l. page 81.
G. MEINECkE.
For further particulars apply TO Carter & Kin
new. Attorneys for e. Meiuecke.
Honolulu, Nay ~, A D. 1895.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-21
Timely Copies

The meaning of free coinage
Of silver under present condi-
tons is The right of any one
to deposit silver at a United
States mint and have every
37I4 grains pure silver, worth
in its bullions form, 81 cents,
stamped one dollar which
dollar shall be a full legal
tender at its face value in pay
ment Of all debts and obliga-
tons of all kinds both public
and private, in the United
States"
The dishonesty of thus Civ
ing coin, which is worth q
cents, the legal debt paying
value of one dollar does not
need TO be enlarged upon.
From the foundation of the
government of the United
States, the effort was made to
establish a coinage approx
mating as closely as possible
to the commercial ratio of the
two metals.
Both Hamilton and Jeffer-
son urged the necessity of ad-
herring to market ratio. Never
until the modern silverite came
to the front was it seriously
proposed to mint dollars with
full debt paying power worth
only half their face value.
If the people of the United |
States feel that the prosperity
of the nation, and any one sec
ton particularly, demands the
coinage Of two metals, let sill
yer and gold be placed on
such a ratio that they can sub
sist on their merits. There is
more silver than gold, so why
should the silverites be afraid
Of gold competition -?
Is it not more profitable to
have the silver of the United
States used as a medium of
at its true CONNER
'iaI a0Ortk in connection with
gold, than to have it all silver
free silver-and the dump
ng ground for the silver of the
world.
Silver is not on a par with
,old in Hawaii, but when it is
lsed as a medium of exchange,
ocally, a few dollars less than
What are charged for other
wheels will buy you a King of
II Cycles, the MONARCH.
When a man comes into the
tore with the cold cash" in
is hand and says he wants
MONARCH, it means that we are
Ding business.
1t seems too bad to have to
efuse to accept the money, t
nd explain that the one wheel t
1T is sample and that we
ould not part with it, but will a
Ike his order for a wheel to o
rive. and if it is not just aghat
E ordered he need not &C
ept it.
We have had to refuse such
fers, but in every case we |
ave booked an order. This is j
lie only way that we can sup
" the demand for MONARCHs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-21

The Gazette Issued every Tuesday
md Friday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-21

Curious, amt it, how
a useful article is
always somewhere
else when wanted.
For Instance. an UNI
brella. We can't help
but think that the
rain is very much
needed, but if you
have on good clothes,
and wide expanse of
shirt bosom that are
liable to become in
iured by the rain, you
DON'T stop 10 think
whether the rain is
needed or not.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-21

TIT l.sgG5iaG Hardware Ga LS4.
,Ysss=tss glrz'~SSSosZ' EAo04S
scEy x~sox-9C SSEz9zcwSEnA
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-06
KENTUCKY POPULIsTs.
They Adopt a Platform Demanding Free
Silver Coinage and Other Things.

They Adopt Platform Demanding FREQ
Silver Coinage and Other Things.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 5.-The state
convention Of the Kentucky Populists
met In Its second days session at 8
o'clock this morning. A platform re-
affirming the Omaha platform was
adopted, also demanda as follows:
A demand for free and unlimited
coinage OF silver on 16 to 1 ratio
without asking the assistance of Great
Britain. demand that the national
banks be abolished. and the national
government issue legal tender notes
for silver. a demsnd that the addition
to the national debt by interest bear.
Ing bonds be stopped.
The recent Democratic issue OF bonds
which were sold to the Rothschilds is
declared an infamy. A demand that the
parity OF legal tender money be main
tanned, A demand that 1t be unlawful
for Congress 20 stipulate any one kind
OF money in payment of debts. A de-
msnd for en- amendment to the United
States constitution to provide for an in.
come tax. 1t views with alarm the re-
cent acts OF the courts in regard to the
bank tax trusts that the will of the
people will be sustained by reversal of
these decisions. 1t demands that the
book trust be crushed and calls for re-
trenchment In every part OF the govern
ment.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-06
SUED FOR BREACH or PROMISE.
Miss Thompson Wants Damages
of Dr.. Palen.
He is Prominent Society Man OF Ph,ia-
delphis and Feli In Love With Miss
ThompsoD, Professional Nurse,
Afterwards Marrying Another-she
Sues Him for sac, 900 Damages.

PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-The Even
Ing Bulletin publishes she following
to-day: DR.. Gilbert Joseph PsIen, one
Of Philadelphia's most prominens So
ciety men YVES arrested on g sheriff's
capias on Tuesday last. on q writ charg.
Ing him with breach of promise of ma
rage. The plaintiff Is Miss Margsre,
May Thompson, and when the case
reaches trial is i, said that some very
interesting, not to say sensational de-
velopments will result.
DR.. Palen Ia son of DR.. G. e. Pslen.
OF this city. and he Is we'll known in
society circles here and In New York.
On June IL he WAS married to Mary
Eleanor Adamson, daughter OF William
Adsmson, Negley's Hill, Germantown.
The wedding was an unusually swell
affair, and was the occasion of a general
turnout OF the wealth and fashion of the
two great cities.
Miss Helen ID; Gould, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Gould, T. Jay Gould and others
Of that distinguished family. who mad @
the journey from New York to Phila-
delphis, were among those present. A
brilliant reception followed at Mr..
Adamson's house. and then the newly
welded pair left for honeymoon trip
through the South and West
Thus far everything had proceeded as
merrlly as the proverbial and appropri.
ate marriage bell, but there was disas.
ter In store. Young DR.. Palen had me
and loved Miss Thorn pson, a young and
accomplished professional nurse, and
according to this young womsn's story
he promised her marriage and to let il
be known far and wide that it was their
Intention to become man and wife.
When the intelligence that DR.. Palen
was wooiDR another was finally con-
hrmed by his marriage to Miss Adam
son, Miss Thompson consulted with
her friends, instructed on attorney to
institute proceedings in breach OF
promise, and week or so ago thew
were begun in court Of common pleas.
The result WAS that Judge Sulzberger,
on issuance OF the capias, ordered his
arrest, and bailed him at $4,000. In
the course of their honeymoon wander
inRs DR.. Palen and his bride finally ar
rived at Ocean City, N. j., and there
the doctor was watched by lawyers en-
pioyed by plaintiff until he left for
Philadelphia. Upon his arrival, he
went quietly, served his writ. and the
bridegroom accompanied him 70 the
sherih's office. where two friends be.
came his bondsmen. The plaintiff asks
Tor 1925, 900 damages.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-06
Arraigned for K,llinr yy,,,,..

BosroN,. Mass. July 5.-Harold G
Brown and John Ross charged with the
killing of John w. Willis, during the
riot attending the little Red School
house" parade in the East Boston dis
trics' were to-day arraigned in the die
trics municipal court. Judge Emmons
continued she case until July 12. The
oetendants were not admitted TO bail.
ok Witnesses were released on bail.
The vicinity OF the courthouse was
crowded by people who wildly cheered
the prisoners as they were taken to and
from the court handcuifed to officers.
Michael Doyle. who was reported to be-
dying. from the Objects OF police club
bling during the riot is recovering.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-06
Spain Favors nimetaIlism

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Senor Depuv
de LONE. the Spanish minister, says
Spain will take part in the next inter-
national monetary conference, as he
is greatly interested In the solution of
the bimetallio question. Spain usee
both gold and silver, the latter being
coined at q fixed ratio with gold, and
there Is also an issue of paper currency.
Only two of the Spanish colonies, Porto
hioo and the Philippine Islands use
silver almost exclusively. For these
reasons Spain's policy ia definiselv
favorable toward the use of both metals.
and her interests, particularly in the
colonies, are toward an enlarged use of
oliver
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-06
The Postmaster General 1pd,snan,

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Postotfice De-
partment officials are good deal dis
turbed by the escape of the three post
Office thieves from the Ludlog street
jail yesterday morning. Their arrest
had been effected only with great
deal OF trouble, and 1t was heavy dis
appointment to learn that they were
once more at liberty. Postmaster GEN
oral Wilson was indignant st the turn
OF affairs, and has written q caustic let
ter to the United States district astor-
ney for southern New York on the sub
jeos. He has also offered reward of
$1,000 for the re capture OF the fugi :
lives