Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume], January 25, 1894, Image 7

About Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905

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DEMOCRATIC NORTHWEST. NAPOLEON, O., JANUARY 25: 1804.
1894 JAHUAEY. 1894
Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa.
780 10 Jl 2 13
14 15 16 17 18 20
21 22 23 4 25 26 27
28 9 "30 1 I
HENRY MEYER
MISS WILUARD A3 A PATIENT.
lad tka Lata Sir Aodraw Clark' Profes
sional Advlea t Her.
Tha giving away of Mia F run era Wil
laid'a health last yrar la England brought
Iter, In the relation of patient, into an ac
quaintance with tha lately deceased ph y
ician, Sir Andrew Clark. She baa recorded
in an English print tome of her imprtav
aiona received of this distinguished practi
tioner and big hearted nan, whose death
haa deeply moved a wide circle of friends,
eminent and lowly.
"When I went to tee him," write Mia
"Wlllard, "ha extended a hand white at a
lady'i and auft aa velvet, and in a voice
that matched tha hand went into a most
earefnl diagnosis of my ease. Beginning
with heredity and ending with the last
morsel I had tasted that morning, be fol
lowed me through avery Una of life, ances
tral and individual; earefnlly examined my
lungs and heart, saying (I think this was
part of his mind cure process)! 'Beautiful
lungs, beautiful heart, no organic difficul
ty, overwork, nervous exhaustion. What
you need is rest, pure air, cheerful compan
ions, simple diet and no end of outdoors.'
- "His manner waa most reassuring and
bad in it a tender considerateness hardly to
be expressed. When be asked to take the
pulse or see the tongue, be prefaced the re
quest with the words, 'My dear patient,'
It waa apparent that not only great skill
and high character but a most fortunate
manuer were the essentials of his success.
He prescribed no medicine whatever, say
ing that he thought very little of it, and
that old Mother Nature was the only true
physician, and gave me sove simple rules
which seem to me so good vhat I have had
them copied for the benefit of any who may
care to profit by the wisdom of a man both
great and good and a physician of unrivaled
fame.
"At my request be wrote down three
aphorisms that he had used during our in
terview, 'Labor is the life of life,' 'Ease la
the way to disease,' 'The highest life of an
organ lies in the fullest discharge of its
functions. Then followed what he called
his 'temporary general instructions,' which
concluded as follows:
" 'Take as little medicine as possible; ac
cept your sufferings; strength is perfected
in weakness; in labor you will find life. If
you are terribly run down, some time go
away for a fortnight's rest, and with each
meal take a teaspoonful of sirup of hypo
phosphites.' "
Scylla and Gharybdls.
The whirlpools of Scylla and Cbarybdis
are situated in the strait of Messina, be
tween Sicily una Italian Apulia, and al
though dangerous to the mariner of the
ancient world are not very formidable in
the present day. The whirlpool of Scylla
lies at the base of the cliffs on which stands
the village of Scylla. Tha circling waters
have worn the cliffs into caves, which in
heavy seas emit sounds like the barkinir of
a dog. Charybdis ia near the port of Mes
sina, nine sea miles from Scylla, and, ac
cording to Signer Spallanzani, is 500 feet
deep. , The old danger in sailing between
them has recently been explained by M.
Keller, an engineer, who shows that the
currents in the strait depend both on tide
and wind. The currents are strong because
the tide is low in the Ionian sea when it is
high in the Tyrrhenian sea, and vice versa,
and whirlpools more or loss energetic are
formed at various points of the strait.
When the wind is from the southeast, the
waters pour from the Ionian sea into the
strait and form whirlpools north of the port
of Messina and also near Faro, where ships
at anchor are sometimes carried out to sea
and borne by the current on the rock of
Calabria, toward the point of Pezzo.a little
farther off than Scylla, It is probable there
fore that the ancients meant by Charybdis
the casual whirlpools near the port of Mes
sina, and by Scylla those at Point Pexzo,
, Between these two points the currents are
extremely rapid, strong and variable. The
danger is really serious for sailing vessels,
which were all the ancients had, and an in-
' experienced pilot m ight in avoiding Charyb
dis find himself m Scylla, London Ulobe.
-IS-
TAILORING
IS AX-
Arbiter of Fashion.
IN CLOTHING
is
The Leader.
In Gents, Furnishing Goods
HIS LINE
TLJL.S IV O EQUAL.
And he respectfully invites you before making your winter pur
chases to inspect his stock.
Trrn"NTP.v Nanoleon-. Ohio.
V EATH ERBONE CORSETS AND WAISTS.
Correct Shapes.
Best materials..
Latest Styles.
Most Comfortable.
Recommended by
Lstiies
who wear them.
TRADE-MARK REGISTERED.
Dress-Makers say: "They ere
the best fitting corset on the
market." Merchants cheerfully
refund the money after 4 week's
trial if not satisfactory. Call for
them at (be stores.
FEATHERBONE CORSET
SOLR MANUFACTURERS,
KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN.
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment
Is a certain cure for Chronic Sore Eves,
Granulated Eve Lids, Sore Nipples, Piles,
Eracma, Tetter, Salt Rheum and tecald Head,
25 cents per box. tor sale by druggists.
TO EO&SB OWJTEKS.
For Duttinc a horse in a tine healthy con
dition try Dr. Cody's Condition Powders.
They tone up the system, aid t digestion, cure
loss of appetite, rejieve conntipsuon. correct
kidnev disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to an old or over worked horse. 23
cents per package, r or sale by druggists.
f or sale oy u. J. numijiirey.
CO.
FOR SALE BY
an S-6m
D. WILSON, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS,
NAPOLEON, OHIO
Job
THE NORTHWEST
Printing Department!
Is prepared to turn out on short notice all clftsues of
commercial printing. Work guaranteed flrstclass ia
every respect. If you are i a need of some . ... . .
UVES UP HER CLAIM.
SX-QUEEN LIUUOKALANt HAS ABAN
DONED ALL HO PC.
the Will Sm tlw I'altad fttat CTr-
urt Par Heavy DuufM, Allcgta It
I. Bmpuaibl Far H.r Dcthraacasmt.
Tha Whole Matter Laid Baton Coagraaa
by tha rr.nM.at.
Sax FBASiiacn. Jan. 16. The overdue
steamer City of Pcldn. from China and
Japan via Hawaii, ni rived riatnrday with
tho following advices tinder date of
Honolulu. Jan. 3:
The coverinwnt has removed all the
taiulbaut from the vtrjndas of the exec
utive building, where soarpsliooters were
to pick off the attacking naval fore.
Should conirresa order tne queen restoreu
by fonw, no resistance would be attempt'
ed. The sandbag df emei of tne gronna
are left against a possible royalist inur-
rpctinn.
T. H. Davies. Prino?s Kaiulurd's
nmrdinn. writes to The Bulletin on the
Ikl inst. with great solemnity of the de
cision of tho United States government,
delivered th tugh the lips of a Christian
trnntfeman. who declared that he spoke
with a deep and solemn sense of tho
gravity of the situation and in the name
and by the authority of the United States
of America. The president's statement
.orrin with it the stern condemnation of
the men and worn n who have suffered
themselves to be led by whatever argu-
intn an effort to subvert a nation,
A bill has been introduced into the
council, and will dourtlrsj mwa next
week, to separate the office of minister
of foreign affairs from, that of thepresi-
President Dole's reply to Minister
Willis' demand for the restoration of the
queen was published here on tne mo.
youngWives
Who are for the first time to
undergo woman's severest trial
we offer
"Mothers Friend"
A which, if used as directed a few
weeks before confinement, robs it of Us
PAIN, HORROR AND RISK TO LIFE
of both mother and child, as thousands who
have used it testify.
"I used two bottles of MoTHxits Fw win with
-,.,, I am! wish tverv woman
whohastopus through the ordeal of child birth to
know i heywill use Mother Friend for a tew
weeks it will robconhnement of ain wadmummg,
and insure safety to lift 'f mother and chdd.
Mas. Sam Hamilton, Montgomery Lity.Mo.
Bent by express. charges om-aid. on receipt of
pries, $1.60 per bottle boldby all druggists, l ook
To Mothers maiiea ira.
Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, da
Note Heads,
Statements,
Bill Heads,
Letter Heads,
Business Cards,
Dodgers,
Envelopes,
Tickets,
Shipping Tags,
Calling Cards,
Hangers,
Sate Bills;
A Sew aietaL
A mac who has been chopping wood for
a number of years In Pine Nut district has
found a new metal. 1 His stone oven having
been burned out, he took some clay from a
large deposit he knew of near by. and mix
ing It with a little water made a bock,
built a fire in his stove and paid no more
attention to it until next morning, when
he noticed his stove back was all gone, and
in the ashes he found a white, clear metal,
with scarcely any weight to it.
It would not break, so he put it on an old
anvil outside the cabin and hit it with a
heavy hammer. It would draw out, but
neither crack nor break. He has since ex
perimented with it in various wayai The
clay will melt like lead, but the metal pro
duced will stand a heat like iron or steel
and is very flexible.
He beat out a piece 4 inches thick, 6
inches wide arid It iuciies long. Tho block
is transparent end only weighs nine
ounces. He says there is no limit to the
. clay, us he has seen the same kind In sev
eral partu of this and other states. Carson
Appeal.
Bottles For Poor People.
Just beyond the entrance to Bellevue
hospital in East Twenty-sixth street on
the sidewalk, under the shelter of a tall
brick building, is one of the smallest and
oddest businesses in New York city. It is
where the poor go to buy a bottle for the
free medicine they are to get at the dis
pensary near by.
At the free dispensary dally there are
great throngs of people. Many o the visit
. ors come for be first time and do not
know the rules about bottles. To get medi
cine you must have the bottles, and what
more natural than that some observing
man should take note of the demand and
establish a miniature bottle shop in a small
booth on the sidewalk. Bottles are sold
here very cheap, in fact cheaper than you
could imagine, so cheap that it will not
pay you to hunt around at home for one if
you are after free medicines. he booth is
attended by an old mau and sometimes by
a boy. . It is an odd trade, but it is a steady
one, for it has been there for years and is
apparently successful. New York Herald.
Call at the Northwest office, leave your order and we
will do the rest. New Type, Fast Presses and compe-
CALL AND SEE US. . . . . .
tent Workmen.
Washington Street
Napoleon, Ohio.
Milen
VLuns Saisarn
Are yon at all Weak-chested or inclined to be Consumptive, with just a touch ol
Cough now and then? "Try this Wonderful Medicine." Tho Cough and Weakncia will
disappear as if by magic, and you will feel a strength and power never had before. .
HAVE YOU A COLD? A Dose at Bedtime will Remove it
HAVE YOU A COUGH ? A Dose will Relieve it.
Bronchitis and Asthma it relieves instantly. The Spaems of Coughing bo dreadful in
Whooping Cough become less with each doss of medicine. It is an old adage, "To be
forewarned is to be forearmed." So lei it be in your case, who read this, and keep on
hand Allkk's Ldso Balsam. j&T Directions accompany each bottle.
SOLD BY ALL DRUG6ISTS AT SSeis,, 5Gci3 AHs) $1.00 A BOTTLE.
DIRT DEFIES THE KING." THEN
IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF.
r"i''iVi'"iii' wnim awiaiMJ .ilummjiii iu i. iyjjflnpjfrflftii!B
H . till lafctU. See below.
i CASH REWARD
: Mr. Gladstone's Children.
There are seven children in the Gladstone
: family.. The oldest son, W. A. Gladstone,.1
is lord of the manor of Hawardon. He is a
dull, heavy, honest man in fact, none of
' the children has Inherited any of the Grand
Old Man's intellectual vigor. Stephen, the
second son, is rector of Hawarden church;
Henry, after a rather wild youth iu India,
. leads the respectable life of a country gen
; tleman, and Herbert, the youngest won, has
failed to find any success in public life in
spite of the advantaKes with which he en
tered parliament. Two of the daughters
- are married. The third. Hiss Helen Glad
stone, is undoubtedly the cleverest of the
children. She is a woman of rare culture
' and one of the leaders in the new move
ment for education for women. Boston
Journal
Will be paid to
any man or wo
man, youth or
maiden, becom
ing a patron of
Kiiofi run.
TdNEwnocan
snrmlythe full list of correct answers to the aJJotajM
FOVR SKELETON WOlllTl V BID&I.Eg
ana ir only parcmuy suanmiu jicvyurwwir - rv:
be psia foreactt winning answer to ANY OMB of tn roar.
Costs NOTHING
TO TRY YOUR SKILL.
Simply write oat what, after careful study, yon believe ore
the answers required to win a full reward; end don't
forget that If your answers are only partially riant yon
will still win a just proportion of such reward. Then write
your name and address underneatn your answers and send
ihemtous. YOU ARE MOT REQUIRED TO SENU
A PENNY OF MONEY WITH YOUR ANSWERS
not even return postage on tho Awarding Committee
ssaun report to you we pay that. Send all answers to
The American Pub. Co.,
IHTRY BESI 800, - - - JERSEY CITY, N. J.
1
BRAIN-BURNISHERS:
..NT
what manv Doliticians, no-
litieal orators, and others
would nice to oe.
eReeS
That for which women
fond of showy attire often
fnTendMtoojriuerMrioney
EATY
Desirable for an women,
and especially for those
with plain fares.
HT
Desired In their "bust.
Bless" bj
Mitchell.
' by jnnrlUsts Corbett,
mi, mxon ana oinprs.
tTPlAWATTOK.-tn seeking
ran
correctly spelled will flt our
winning answers, try to tblnl
or woras wnicn wnen runj
definitions and contain at many
letters as yon And both stales
and letters la tne
HUMPHREYS'
This Precious Ointment is the
triumph of Scientific Medicine.
. Nothing has ever been produced to
equal or compare with it as a curative
and healing application. It has been
used 40 years and always affords relief
and always gives satislaction.
Cures Files or Hemorrhoids External
or Internal, Blind or Bleedine Itchine and
Burning; Cracks or Fissures; Fistula in Ano;
worms ot the Kectum, 1 he raid is imme
diate the cure certain.
WITCH HAZEL OIL
Cures Burns, Scalds and Ulceration and
Contraction from Burns. The relief isinstant
Cures Boils, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Fis
tulas, Old Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scurry
or Scald Head. It is infallible.
Cures Inflamed or Caked Breasts and
Sore Nipples. It is invaluable.
Price, 50 Cents. Trial siac, a; Cents.
Sold mr Drncsistt, or suit prtiM nialiit r piitw.
m'lrilBlCTS'HBD. CO., Ill a It S Wlllln SU, HSW TOSS.
THE PILE OINTMENT
eeeeeeeoeeeei
I ALASKA
5 C3!D ftftfHlCC K
run Biiiuui-,
403 and 40S Adams St.,
TOLEDO. OHIO.
Wetakeplcsnire In snnoiinclng that we
havu a most complete Hue ol
SEAL, MINK,
BLACK MAEOT,
MONKEY,
ASTEBKHAtf,
and oil oilier kiuds of
FUR, GARMENTS!
Also a large line of Small Furs, Muffs,
Robes and Gloves.
We are nwnnfacturers, and arealiletn furn
ish or make to order every kind of
FUR CARMENTS.
SUSSMAN & H0FFMA8, ST?
Mannfaoturinn Furriers,
nnvlB Sm
i
lllMCMNNMMMtMNMi
liaising Violets For Front.
Here is a woman undertaking violet cul
turo for her support. I am not permitted
to disclose her name, but hers is auother
example of the woman who gladly finds her
vocation in tue country unu in ner flower
garden, where I would, for tlieirovn sakes,
more of my self supporting sex could secure
employment. This lady lias until very late
ly enjoyed ull the independence of wealth.
I believe tho panic and failures have so
largely reduced ber income that sUe is forced
to miike tha butter for her daily bread.
She bos n home on Long Island quite
free of debt, and instead of casting itself
into the juws of the summer boarders, or
selling out to come und grub and fret In
town; she has put to account her best culti
vated and favorite recreation and talent.
She knows more about violets than litera
ture, embroidery or dressmaking and has
arranged to supply s leading Broadway
florist with all the blossoms her cold frames
and greenhouses can produce. It is delight
ful to sen bow women with a little capital
are slowly passing out to the country, to
abandoned farms and their own gardens, to
engage in the production of the small spe
cialty and little luxuries that they can han
dle with ease, pleasure and profit, Aram-
1 ana Woman's Illustrated World,
SHE WANTS DAMAGES.
Th. n.no.rd LUluokalanl Will Sua Trior
Unci. Samuel.
RivFbukiwco. Jan. 18. The Ans
tralia. which arrived Saturday afternoon
from Honolulu, had delegations aboard
renrftSHnthiif both the provisional govern
ment and the ex-queen. Among thmn
wp E. C. MittFavlanc, A. P. Feter3on
and Sara Parker of the queen's advisors,
and Minister Thurston and E. M. Hatch
the latter being vice president of tho ad
visory board of the provisional govern
Mr. ThursUm Wi:s asked wiiac wonui
liavBl-K-pn the outcome if an attempt to
restore her by force had been made.
llKUl IB V VWMJVV.".- -
From another aentleman on rxiuru uiu
Aniridia it was le;irnel tnat tne coiTe-
spondence uetwesn Willis and Dolo 1
no irnr. nvpr. Tlie ffenticman V. I1U Kiiv
the information is intimately connected
with the provisional government. He
said that after Dole had made his reply
to the demand of Willis ne aciaressea an
nfVior itthr to the American minister
Tn Ma lnt.tar commnnication ne pomteu
out thnt business was at a standstill, and
republicans and royalists alike were not
aware which way to turn on account of
the policy pursued by the representative
Of tlie Ulllteil Btates. ne, uieraure,
asked Willis to give him definite infor
mnrinn aa to what he nrowised doiiip;.
Aa no answer was retumist to tms icv
ter, President Dole sent another ana
more urgent one to Willis. This was
animrarMl hv a brief note in which Willis
said he was drawing np a paper which
would dennitely set iortn 111s miemuinB.
and that he would transmit the same in
a few days.
The Australia also bronght a state
ment from a correspondent in Honolulu
to the effect that ei-Queen Liiiuokalani
had entirelv abandoned all hope of ever
regaining the throne of Hawaii, and is
now perfecting arrangements xor cring
ing a claim against tlie United States for
an immense amount of money.
It is understood that her action
will be taken upon statements
made in her favor by President Cleve
land in his messages to congress, by Sec
retary of State Gresham in his letter to
President Cleveland, and by Commis
sioner Bkmnt in the report of his investi
gations and upon the further fact that in
ragnizing the justice of her cause and
acknowledging that a wrong has been
done her, the United States endeavored
to induce the provisional government to
surrender in her favor.
Did Willis Break Ills Word !
Sas Francisco, Jan. 16. There is
talk that Willis broke faith with Presi
dent Dole of Honolulu, and that our gov
ernment will have to explain the breach.
It is said that Minister Willis mani
fested great impatience at Dole's delay
in fonnnlating his reply to Willis' de
mand of abdication, and urged greater
haste, whereupon Dole called upon Willis
and frankly admitted he did not propose
to submit his reply until the arrival of a
vessel on which it could bo dispatched
simultaneously with the departure of the
Corwin. V hereupon Willis acreed the
Oorwin should carry the dispatches of
the provisional government. Dole then
hurried forward his reply and sent it to
Willis, who dispatched tne corwin enny
next morninp. It transpires no dis
patches were delivered by the Corwin to
Hawaiian representatives in America.
WILL GET OFF' EASY.
Cleveland Will Not lie Officially Censured
for His Hawaiian Mistake.
- Washington, Jan. 16. Then is little
prospect that congress will do anythins;
but quietly show its disapproval of the
whole Queen Lil business, without malt
ing the affair reflect any more disadvan
tageonsiy than possible upon the admin
istration. The kickers who have been
tallrinc; "roast" have been pretty gen
erally squelched so far as the Demo
cratic camp is concerned. The Hawaiim
news was the only topic of conversation
today in Official circles. Republicans ex
press much relish over the situation.
LAID BSFOflE CONGRESS.
The) President Semis the Hawaiian Corre
spondence to Congress.
Wabhinhton, . Jan. 15. President
Cleveland has transmitted to couzreys all
tne Hawaiian cnrrrspoiKiencvr np to cuw
except one message, which far the pro
mt is not made public. The noenmrat
ia a very voluminous one. but (-detains
nothing bnt what has heretofore been
published. The president's nu-fsage nn
the subject is very rmet, and simply
rums over (the whole Hawaiian affair to
congress.
Among the documents sent tu cvmirress
was Minister Willis' demand on the pro
visional government to resign and Prua-
dint Dole's prompt refusal; Minister
Willis' report to the secretary of state
and Mr. Gresham's last inrnw-tioti8 to
Minister Willis, tn which Willis is told
that he had obeyed his instrurtions. but
must now wait on cunims. It ia undrr
stixxl here that the adminhuration will
take no further steps in the matter, but
will depend upon conirivss tncli-iclewnal
is to be done with the Hawaiian question.
A lgl Q 11 rattan.
Washinoton. Jan. 13. The constitu
tional lawyers of the house have detected
a most interesting legal complication In
connection with the Hawaiian situation,
which may result In bringing in ques
tion the authority of Minister Willis to
make a demand on President Dole to re
tire. Up to Deo. 18 last, President
Cleveland and the executive branch of
the government were directing the
course of Hawaiian affairs. But on that
day Mr. Cleveland's message was sent to
congress, stating that he would turn
over the subject to the broader authority
of congress and would thereafter co-oper-in
any just solution which congress
might propose.
The president s course in tum'.ng Uw
subject over to congress was undoubt
edly communicated to Minister Willis at
once on instructions of non-action. No
steamer left this country for Hawaii un
til Dec. IV, so tnat tne presidents
conclusion to leave the subject witn con
gress could not have reached Minister
Willis nntil Dec. 26. Under these cir-
circumstances there is
An Hiatus of mailt Days
from Dec. lfl to 26, during which the
authority of Mr. Willis to act was most
obscure. It hannened that the date on
which Minister Willis made tlie demand
on President Dole to retire was Dec. 19
President Cleveland had given the sub
ject to the broader authority of congrt'is
Under these circumstances, the lawyers
of congress are asking as to tlie authority
of Willis to act during this hiatus, and
particularly as to the validity of his ac
tion on uec iu, wnicn was one uay
after congresH had recen jd authority to
direct his actions.
Judge Culberson, chairman of the
judiciary committee, and an authority
on legal questions, said that Minister
Willis was bound by early instructions
until he received notice that they were
changed. It made no difference, he said,
that the president turned over tho sub
ject to congress on Dec. 18, as this fact
did not become known to Minister Willis
until Dec. 26, so that up to the latter
date he had authority to execute his
early instructions.
Time TABLE
1
NAPOLEON.
GOING west.
No. iS, Total 81. Louis Ex a.
t 41, Eusaa City Xsll rtS a. aa
t IT. - A Defiance Ex 6:8? p. ai
41, " SI. Louis ;l B.SB-.
t 71. A Ft Warn. Loral . :l a. so
goimo i:a-t.
So. 42, St. Loata a Tolr4o Kx - 41 a. aa.
t M. Dt flsoeeATolrdo Ex 7: aval..
' t 4K, Kaneae City Toledo Ex . . .. .I4 p. ss
44,81 Lonls Toledo Ex.... S:tt . x.
" t ;o. Ft. Wayne 4 TolJo Local.... U;M .aa
4 Daily except Sunday. - Paily.
C. H. B11YA5T, Aat.
BALTIMORE &0HI0R R
TIF!E TABLE
IX EFFECT JCLY 0, 18 OS.
WEBTBOOkD
I I s 101 1 u T
HTATipyg I T I ins I aift
ausTxiw nun, m am am
Lv.Denanoe Sill C 15 II 00 1 X lY
CSnTXAL TIHS. AM
it. Chicago t 3A 11 16 40 7 40 3 4
EAST BOTJMD.
j STATIONS I I I I " I I '
ronui Tin. Antra ah rai
L. Cnitagu.... 1045 4 83 to OB 10
r Fa is
Denaace.... 4 ST 0 80 I 10 136
Ar.HonroeTille.. 8 fit) .... 8 69 tll58
r
Sandusky.... 3u .... 930 li 0
A
I.t. Manalleld 8 20 s So
ah M
- lit Vernon.... 110 .... 9 80
AM
Ar. Newark.. 10 SO 10 2n
AM
Lt. Newark. ... 10 40 .... ;al6 10 8S
- ZsnoT).... II m .... IS57 1130
XABTXXK TIME. AH
Ar wneeliny.... SA .... 5 Gil 410
" Pittaburftb S6 7 46
r h t a
Washington. 4 UB 7 i" ...... 6 SO
" Baltimore.... 5 16 8 30 ..... 640
- Philadelphia. 8 1:1 U 40 ..... OSS
AW ,
" New York 10 SS 8 SO
AM
1M
4 4A,
A m
S4S
B-
-
714
w at
lMf
41
Cona Forever.
Washington, Jan. 16. Chairman Mc
Crcary of the house committee on for
eign affairs and Representativcr Holm an
conferred Monday morning, as to the
proposition which r-ould be submitted to
congress for the solution of the Hawaiian
problem.
After the talk Mr. McCreary said:
'iSome solution of the question will un
doubted!? be ready to submit to the
house before Jan. 2!)." ,
Representative Holman said : "I will
not present my Hawaiian resolutions
pending my t?lks with Mri McCreary,
for the meruoers of the foreign affairs
committee are acting very fairly in try
ing to solve tho problem. One thing is
certain, that the question of restoring
Liiiuokalani to the throne is for all time
abandoned, not only in executive' but m
congressional circles. It will never be
hearn of again."
Denied.
Sax Francisco, Jan. 18. In cor
respondence from Hawaii received by
the steamer Australia, there was an as
sertion that the deposed queen has given
up the contest and will sue the United
States for damages for the part taken by
the former representative of this country
at the time the provisional government
was substituted for the monarchy.
Samuel Parker, prime minister of the
ex-quecn and minister of foreign affairs,
and A. P. Peterson, attorney general,
two members of the cabinet at the time
of the change iu government, came by
the same steamer. Th?y briefly denied
the statement, deeming that it was un
important. Monday night they noticed in the tele
graphic dispatches from Washington
'that considcrallo weight is given at tho
Capitol to this report. In consequence,
Mr. Parker sent a strong telegram to
Secretary of State Gresham, signed as
prime minister of foreign affairs, posi
tively denying these assertions, and de
claring that the queen has submitted her
case to the arbitration of the United
States and will patiently await that ver
dict. Mr. Parker and Mr. Peterson said that
they saw the queen half an hour before
they left on the steamer Australia, and
she was firm in her detennination to
maintain her claim to the throne. At
no time did she or any of her advisors
mention the possibility of presenting a
claim to the United States for pecuniary
assistance.
Knott Would Not.
Washington, Jan. 16. It is now
stated that ex-Governor Proctor Knott
of Kentucky was offered the position of
minister to Hawaii, and after ascertain
ing that the president expected him to
substitute the queen for the provission
als, refuoed to accept the appointment,
saying that he was an American citizen
and could not go to Honolulu to "over
throw the descendants of Americans"
and put heathens on top.
It is barely possible that the ex
queen's confiscation chickens may go
home to roost.
T.orsl train for all points up to and inclndhv.
Mlllbrd Junction leavts Chlcnuoat 36 p.m. dauj.-
Local Lralu for Zannavllle ami Intermedial,
stations li'uves Columbus at 4:10 p.m. dally ex
cept Sunday.
PULLMAS SERVICE.
Plltuhnrgh and Chlrneo, trains No. I, 8, 9 ae
10. Chlosun, Cleveland and PUtsburrli, Cuius
bat, via Attics, trains Nos.14 aud li,
ChiosRO. Baltimore and Now York, trains IT.
0, 4, 1, 6, 7, 8, t and 10.
Plttebunrh and Cincinnati, trains Kos. it 5, 10S
lC8sndl'4. Tmtas run dullv. tDallv except Sunday.
;stnp on Signal.
For further information call on B at 0 Tickets
Affent.or address L. H.Allen, Assistant Uenarafr
Paasenger Agent, Chicsgu
Hun'l Superintendent.
BOBT. B. CAMPBELL,
THE
tien'l Pass. A k 'I
CD AS. O. SCULL.
Tell 'the
Children
11
8
Cut out three of these wingdt trails marks, which will appear ia this
paper, and scart them to. tas sianuihcturcrs of.
-WiUin?&?tic Star Tbread
With your uan:s adilrcss. Ia return you will receive, free of any
charge, a beautiful set of paper coll (bosses, in colors, for girls and
boys, and an i.islructivo boo'.i on scwhg. Williniantis Star Thread is
best' far niachif.n scwiiis; or haud sswing.. Ask the dealer for it.
WlLLIMATt.;. TMREAO CO., WILLIMANTIC, CONN.
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TH2 DULY (BIEECJ LINE
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ledo, Detroit,
LAKE REGIONS & CANADA.
Pullman Sleepers cn N'.ght Trains.
Parlor and Chair Cars on Bar Trateiv.
Cincinnati and Points Enumerated
THE YEAR AROUND.
K.O
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Prusldent snd General Mnuajrerr
MoCORMICH, (jcn. Pisa. Ticket. A'-
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)AND(
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DA
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Cloyer Llaf Route..
For farther nnrtionlars. all on :
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inaaw Ame
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