davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-08
Two BODIES

CARnIzO, Tex, Aug. ESPECIALLY -
Word was received here that the bodies
Of two men were found hanging 10 trees
10 the dense chaparal within few
niles from here. One Of the bodies was
reported Ms almost entirely dried ip
while the other Jid aos appcAr 70 hAye
been dad 50 Iong
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-08
CELESTE BURGLARY,

CELESTE, Tex, Aug tspcciol)-
The house Of j. H. Dyer. onc-half mile
from town. was broken into while the
family was At church mud some clothing
aud clocl, stolen, No clcw TO tho guilty
parties.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-08

COMFY ISLAND. Aug. 4 Solly
Smith, who recently defeated Johnny
Grlllu, aud George Dixon. were prncti-
cally matched tonight No articles wera
drawn up but Inrh Abrams, smiths
hacker aud 1nm O'llnurko. manager for
the champion, agreed Ia the presence "a
a dOgen witnesses to have their inan
meet before the CoOney Island club.
The purse offered Is $1,000 The cou-
test Is set for some time Ia September.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-08

best nrd Iex.. Annist 7.-ispecini.l
Il an t,sssnre tonight is ovcr tie
over ,s le lower lakes. while he
= has 'ss Missouri valley. The
u M. illlen along the eastern
lortics, monntalns and has rlsen
riop5v w o. the country. Tho
hsrang over Texas mi Louisiana
-"s clear elsewhere
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-08

slON' Tex Aug, 7.-(spe-
'iye3stoln,T,Akldmulu, 81; mini
n maximum, So; minimum, ~;
daIimum, 02; minimum. 80.
i-Na1lmum, W; minimum,
pa Maximum, SO; minimum,
oO; minimum.
maximum, 100: minimum. 40.
|N,a,Ailnum, 81: minimum, 40.
IgSlinum, s.; minimum. a.
haSlinum, 90; minimum, -.
'7Aia1llnum, IS; minimum,
F-AIaSimum, %; minimum,
||9sliHiSimum' 90; minimum, "A;
h, Maximum, 80; minimum, 20;
", 10. ~
||'0lo-Maximum, 90; minimum,
N Maximum, 92; minimum, "a;
n IIa.Slmum. 90; minimum, 20.
5'Ai'num' SO; minimum, "A;
Maximum. 81: mini
n|l;linfall, .OS.
|lll. .0G. '''i''i''iu"'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-08

a seI Gotten Region Bulletin.
SioN; Tex. Aug. 7.-tspe-
.,n,,,,aUcAyerage, II: maximum.
.l' uS; rainfall, ii.
. eeSvcr"ge, IL: maximum. SO;
~ rainfall, 20.
A -Average. 10: maximum.
m' io' ruinfail, rs.
A 7o.Ayerage; 20; maximum. 81;
* rainfall. 90.
|.s% TNcysAyernge, II; maximum,
,9.Aygrage. Ii: maximum. %;
4 rainfall. .0i.
4 eenserage. 10: maximum. 81;
Do; rainfall, .O5.
t,neFy--Averare. I. maximum.
iIpI w, %; rainfall, .O1.
',,r,,lis,,1,ns-Ayernge. 10; maxi.
bil',lnum. 40: rainfall. 10.
- teinfan. 10.
4 10 average, G; maximum, 02;
E 80, ,,,oan--Average. 10; maximum.
I'M, 90; rainfall, .Os.
lfaiI Iaaln' sol; minimum,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-08

~ r., Aurust 7,-ispeclal.)-I,ocai
The e., elsi n TIE iOoth 80.
Hlocs p,iTeeeihty-fonr hours ending
lYers or,i al August s: Fair,
~ q S,sf East Texas and eSst,
llbnarr IL 81 Ieyas Hld coast lis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-08

'sfiy ~, august T.-Ioaafern 1'ex.
fl3y. f'llls warmer. light local
khts,.. ,i,s,.iiloWed Tuesday niehf nv
e'is winds. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-08


CLEVELAND, o.. Aug. 7.--clsveIend
Huns Z. base hits 10, errors =; Bat
tery-4cuppy aud Gunson. Lguisrille--
Runs 2. base hits 3, errors 2 Battery
Stratton, Rhodes and Grim. Second
game-C Cleveland Runs o haze hits z,
errors T. battery -Clafltsan and Gun
sOo. Louisville Runs 10. base hits is
errors Battery Mcnefee aud Grim.
Umpie--Lynch.
BROOKf,YN. \, Y, Aug 7--Brook-
lyn--Runs 81 base HIS o, errors q, Rat
terry sharrotf end Kinsiew New York
Huns 10, base hiis 10 errors . Bat
terry Rnsle and AlilllEAn umpiyeEin-
SHE.
WASHINGTON, Aug Washing.
ton-Igins q. base hits 3 errus / bait
fcry Mcetln and Mcclure Boston.
Runs I, base hits Z. errors 3; batter
Nichols aud Bennett Umpire. Gaffney.
N l-t44-ar4
CINCINNATI. D., Ang - ,laannaii,
--iRnns y. hin III erresz O.: battetE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-08

CINCINNATI. o., Ang. Ia 'ln,dnnati,
Huns y. hiA III erreiz o; battssf.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-04-28

friends and the public
patronage bestowed upon him In
business and inform owing his outside bust
ness requires undivided attention. that he will
from this day offer his stock Of Dry
Goods (arDets Shoes Cost All goods
remaining hand good will and fixtures in store Oh
Nav Ii. l893 be at Auction.
@elec t
The Forrest City times., 1893-07-07
HUMOROUS.

-"Well, my boy how do you find vourself?" II don't" answered the de- tective. with an air of offended dignity. Indianapolis Journal.
 All Dream.-Mr. Bill dreamed I was in Heaven last night. Mrs. E.. And dreams always go by contra ries. dear. ."-Detroit Free Press.
 Mrs. Snipp-''Young man. will this ticket take me to Chicago" Tick ct Agent-''No. ma am, but that train outside will."-Ramond's Monthly
 Old Lady (anxiously)-"Does this train stop at Liverpool?" Guard-"Well' if it don't. ma am, you will see the big gest snash-up you ever heard of."-Tlt- Bits.
 A Natural Query.-Briggs-Did you hear that Winger had married the nresident of cooking school?" Griggs No. Where does he get his meals?' Truth.
 -"Col Bloodyfields old war traits still cling to him" How so?' II dined with him last night. and he gave the waiter no quarter. '-Philadelphia Record.
 -'.Dr. Goggles seems to be very prominent man in this community, said the visitor .'les. replied the most, ..he's one of the pillers of society. - Washington Star.
 At the Knickerbocber Club. - Cholly-''I heahd speakah say lawst night that theah is nothing nooiah than being a man" Chappie-"How beastly vulgaw! My man is all right as a sehvant but as foh his being noble 
 perintendent-"You want job driving one of our street sprinkiers' eb9 Ever had any experience% Ap- plicant-''No, but" 'But what! .Everybody tells me I'm so blind l can't see a street crossing ten Feet away and" '-Thatll do. Come round in the morning and take out the big rest sprinkler We own = Buffalo Courier.
The Forrest City times., 1893-07-07
LOVE IS HEAVEN.

Have you ever looked into eyes whose depths Riyaled the mysteries of heavens blue, Till you almost thought you could see the soul That shone through the orbs of ethereal huey Have you ever clasped the hand of friend Whose simple touch so graciously givel, Made you ask yourself it it could be true That earth had trespassed some thing from
 Heaven?
 Have you ever heard the sound of a voice
 Whose music was sweeter than trill of bird, And a.! because, though you knew il not, The music of soul was the sound you heard? The depths of the eye, the touch of the hand The voice, suggestive of music above, These, and all kindred communions of soul, Have another name, and we call 1t love. And what is love? dream of fulillment, promise, a token to mortals given, A foretaste of happiness yet to be,
 For love is of God, and love is Heaven.
 -Janette H. Knox, in N W. Christian Advo- cate,
The Forrest City times., 1893-07-07
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

line prince of Wales sent an order, through his bankers for s1, 300 worth of flowers to be used in decorating St. neorge's church, New York. on Easter days. The prince has long been an ad- mlrer of the pastor, Dr. Rainsford.
 -kaiser Wilhelm is now said to pass good deal of time wondering about Berlin in disguise. He is reported to have gone through the Hebrew quarter of the city recently in the guise of Hebrew peddler and to have discussed the condition of the Hebrews with a great number of the working class of the race.
 Count Leo Tolstoi says he enter tains general dislike to all poetry. for the reason that the effort to conform to the laws and rules of versificatio pre- vents one from giving a clear intelli- gent and comprehensive expression to ones thoughts, and that he regards verse as. generally. the production of literary wantonness literary frivolity and literary insolence
 Miss Mary Proctor, of St. Joseph, Mo-, who is the eldest daughter of the late Prof. Richard A. Proctor, the emi- nent astronomer and scientist, who died of yellow fever in 1889, is endeavoring to raise funds to purchase suita ble lot and monument in Greenwood ceme tery, Brookl lyn, where her distinguished father is at present buried in a bor- rowed grave that is thoroughly neg lected.
 Mrs. Philip Hamilton, widow of the youngest son of Alexander Hamilton, who died recently in Poughkeepsie, N. G., in her eightieth year, was the eldest daughter of Louis McLane, of Dela- were, minister to England under Pres ident Jackson. She had two sons. Dr. Allan McLane Hamilton, of New York, and Capt. Louis Hamilton. of the Seventh cavalry, U. $. A., who was killed while leading a charge under Custer.
 Mrs. Ellen NJ. Mitchell, of Boston, has made a special study of Dante, and has delivered a course of lectures be- fore the university of Denver and else where on this subject. She is the author of work called "A Study of Philosophy" dealing chiefly with Greek philosophy, and is one of the little group of Hegelian students of this countrywide school of thought of which Prof. William T. Harris is one of the most prominent members.
 Capt. James E. Hatch, of Spring field, Mass, oLe of the few surviving old salts of the palmy days of the American merchant marine. and now seventy-seven years old, was on the ship with R. H. Dana when he made his voyage describe. in Two Years Be- for the Mast" Capt. Hatch figures in the book as MT. H." He says of the book: II think the things he says are true, but he stretched them so as to make them read well. He especially stretched the truth when he made him. self out to be a good seaman, for he was only boy without much experi- "
The Forrest City times., 1893-07-07

himself fancied that he looked tired and sleepy. He explained this by say ing that he had been up all night with a bad headache. He noticed my melan- choly appearance. and, when told him all about it, he again offered his sympa- thy and remarked in jocular manner: Never mind, my boy. There are just as good fish in the sea as have ever been caught" 1 told him there was only one Lucinda, but he shrugged his shoulders. He then went out to attend a case in court, and seated myself in a discon- solate manner in my easy chair in the inner office. 1 had slept little to speak of the night before and nature asserted itself in spite of my heartache. l dozed off After time l was aroused by voices in the outer office and heard woman ask for me.
 ''He is not in." was the reply of my roommate, and I was about to step out when few words that followed arrested my attention and I remained where l was, listening: If you have come on legal business, madam, 1 will answer your purpose just as well. I am author ized to act for him. l am his partner as you see by my name on the door His words filled me with amazement Be seated madam, and state your case" The visitor did SO and he listened with the greatest complacency, offering a suggestion here and there and occa- sionally asking a question. When she had finished, he remarked ''I think you have good case" In this I knew he was wrong The case was a bad one and no conscientious lawyer would have touched it.
 "Then would you advise me to take the matter to the courts?" she asked.
 ''I would. It would be foolish to settle"
 When she was about to leave she asked What are your charges?"
 Twenty-Five dollars retainer fee and fifty more if we win.''
 She took out her purse and gave him the money You are really to be con- graduated, madam, that you found me in instead of my partner" he con- tinued ''He is one of those scrupulous lawyers who always lose their cases. Now I always win because am full of re sources Ha, ha! am just smart enough to dodge all technicalities. That part ner of mine is such conscientious idiot that think shall have to break with him. l hate to do it, for the poor fellow would not make living if T."
 Here I broke in upon them. The scene that followed beggared descrip- tion, as writers say, and so will not describe it. Now I understood why my practice had decreased. It also flashed across my mind that all my trouble lately was in some way connected with him. We looked alike-and saw every thing! For month l had been paying the penalty of his misdeeds. l had been vigorously handled by Maggie's best fellow on his account; it was he whom the father of my Lucinda had seen holding up the lamp post; the principal figure in the gentlemanly game of poker had been this exemplary young man. I rushed into the outer office, and, after vigorous scene, this young man took his departure and have never heard of him since. It was six months, however, before l again won the regards of Lucinda. l have an office all to myself. Even now people are running there with bills contracted by him and somehow they look upon me as his partner in crime. Omaha
The Forrest City times., 1893-07-07
WORE OUT HIS WELCOME.
The Reason Why a Host Thought His
 Guest Would Never Come Again.

Guest Would Never Come Again.
 When a visitor overstays his welcome the people of New England say: ''He makes us twice glad; glad when he comes, glad when he goes" A worthy citizen of Westfield, Mass, once put it even more strongly than that to guest.
 One of the Deweys of Westfield re- moved to the Black river country. but every fall he was accustomed to bring his family back to pay long visit to his well-to-do relatives.
 On one occasion after prolonged stay he was surprised to see his host in the corner, weeping.
 Why, Cousin Tim said he, what ails you?"
 You'll never come down to see me any more!'' the host replied.
 ''Oh, yes. will, Cousin Tim; I'll sure- ly come down next fall"
 No, you won't. Something tells me you won't"
 "Nonsense," said the visitor. What has put such notion into your head? Haven't we always come down and spent the winter with ye? Come, cheer up, Cousin Tim! Cheer up. and tell me what makes you think sop
 The grieving host blew his nose, wiped his eyes. and, turning his solemn face to his sympathizing guest, said: "'Cause you'll never go away!"- Youths Companion.
The Forrest City times., 1893-07-07

There are now carved pearl buttons in various shades for tailor costumea
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-22

ignore all that, and decide this great
issue upon the petty technicality as TO
whether or not Mr.. Stevens recognized
the power Of this community five
minutes too soon or not, was not in
the power of Judge. / repeat, there
has been no submission to arbitration.
Let US, therefore, challenge all false
assumptions, gentlemen, and let that
challenge go on record. Let US hold
the President TO the true issue, and
then II the legally-cOnstituted power
of the United States-the power which
has the right under the Constitution
TO declare waT-overpowers, we Will
60 down with our colors flying and
with no Misrepresentation possible.
Let it be known TO the world that II
that event takes place it will be be-
cause the United States has exercised
It's power, but not its right. Let US
hope that that the showing we can
make VIII have an effect upon Con-
gress in shaping its course, and that it
Will also have its effect upon the dis
tinguished Secretary of State and the
Chief Executive OF the American
nation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-22

THE story told elsewhere of the
old Hawaiian patriarch's forcible
argument with his royalist country
men, is a fair illustration of the
sentiments of hundreds, if not
thousands, of the older natives
male and female. The younger
people, who have grown up under
the debauching influences of the
last two sovereigns, have not the
correct views-at least many of
them-oft their parents, who always
had a great aloha for America and
Americans, who have done so much
for them and their country. All
honor to the brave and loyal old
Hawaiian
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-22
ARBITRATION HAS NOT BEEN PRO-
POSED.

Although no further light has
been thrown on the communication
cf Minister Willis, than what was
given in our issue of yesterday,
there is little room to doubt that
the report as published is substan-
TALLY correct, as far as given. As
we understand it, Mr.. Cleveland
refuses absolutely to consider the
question of annexation or protec-
ton in any form, but demands
only the restoration of the mon
archy, on the false assumption that
it was abrogated by the assistance
of the American Minister and
American troops.
He furthermore claims that the
question of the legality of the
existence of the Provisional Gov
eminent, and the right of the ex-
queen to be restored have been re-
ferred to him for arbitration, and
that having considered the case he
has decided in favor of the ex-
queen. This matter, however, has
never been referred to the Presi-
dent by this Government, either
formally or informally, for arbi-
tration, at no time and in no man.
ner whatsoever, and until some
proof of it can be produced, it can
only be called by its right name,
a false statement.
AS this question of alleged arbi-
tration was ably discussed by Mr..
Hatch, in his address at the public
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-22
FRIDAY. DECEMBER .. 1893.

THE publication of the brief out
line of the American Minister'S
letter to the Provisional Govern
ment, given in yesterdays ADvER-
TIsER, has had a good effect. 1t
demonstrates to all loyal annexa-
tionists-native and foreign born
that they must be prepared for
whatever comes. Every man who
is loyal TO the present Government,
now knows what the issue is to be,
and will meet it with Patrick
Henry's watchword-" LIBERTY OR
DEATH"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-22
COMMENT upon the Hawaiian i

COMMENT upon the Hawaiian in
cident will go lame, says a Phila-
delphia paper, until the Admins
tration shall have fully shown its
hand. Apparently we shall have
to wait for the disclosure until the
arrival of the steamer from Homo
lulu. 1t is hard to understand why
the facts upon which the Admins
tration policy is based should not
be published. There is no policy
of ''let alone" possible so long as
the United States shall insist upon
a supervisory right to maintain
Hawaiian independence. To thrust
back az odious rule upon the peo-
pie at the point of Yankee bayo-
nets, however, will involve a more
extreme and audacious interposi-
ton than was the protectorate de-
clared by Minister Stevens and re-
pudiated by President Harrison.
The only logical thing to do with
Hawaii is to proclaim protector
ate and assume all the responsibility
therefor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-22
Il TEST OF MANHOOD.

The Hawaiian revolutionists are
now undergoing a severe test OF
manhood. The fate of the islands
will depend upon how they shall
bear it. They nave nothing to
support them but their own re-
sources of courage and resolution.
They are cut off from the world.
No hint of sympathy or encour-
agement can reach them from
their American kinsmen until the
crisis is past. The blow aimed at
them by the Administration has
been planned secretly, to fall with
out warning, either to them or to
the American people, whose tradi-
tons and sentiments it outrages so
shamefully. They must decide
and act for themselves, and they
must do it quickly.
If the revolutionists are worthy
of their American lineage, they
will not submit to displacement
by foreign power without vigor-
Gus resistance. If they have the
courage BETTING men who under
take to WELD the powers of state,
the queen will not be restored with
out bloodshed. No matter how
few they are, they are masters Of
the islands, and no unassisted roy
alist revolution can prevail against
them.
No matter how feeble they are
against the disciplined forces of the
American States, they are strong
enough in their right to resist for
eign aggression, to break down the
monarchical policy of the Ameri-
can Government. They have no
need to overcome the force of Adj
miral Irwin. They need only to
get few of their number killed in
battle against the attempt of for
eign power to restore the corrupt
monarchy. The American public
will do the rest. The death of one
native of the islands, of whatever
race, American or European, in de-
Tense of the right of self-government,
at the hands of American officers
and sailors endeavoring to re-estab-
lish an overthrown monarchy,
would set this country on fire with
popular rage. 1t would be an APP
peal from the American President
to the American people, and the
response would be prompt and de-
cisive.
This is what the Hawaiian revo-
lutionists will do, if they have the
daring and resolution of their
American ancestors if they have
clear understanding of their rights
and bold leadership, they will re-
sist with their lives, they will yield
only after defeat in battle. They
will compel the President to ac-
tual employment of the force he
has assembled so carefully to
brighten them into submission,
and they will leave the rest to the
American people. If they do less
than this, life in the tropics has
Slapped the vigor given them by
Anglo-Saxon progenitors and they
are unfit for self-government. They
will not be ruled by a corrupt,
luxurious and dissolute woman I'M
less they deserve to be, though
they may be oppressed for a time
by a reluctant American Admiral,
under orders of the Minister of a
President who dares defy Ameri-
can traditions and republican sem
(Ore.) Oregon
can.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-22
BISHOPS BANK.
POSTOFFICE.

10
the Ptofce-which door will be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-22
33O)T7
December IS, 1895.

By the care and attention
which we devote In filing ord
ers from the other islands. we
have relieved the people from
the trouble and expense of
visiting Honolulu for the pur-
pose of making purchases. By
our advertisements, we have
brought many of our different
lines to the attention of peo-
pie in the outer districts who
have not the opportunity for
every day inquiry or inspec-
ton, and these same people
when DESTROYS Of ordering, are
perfectly willing to rely upon
our taste and Judgment, in
making their selection for
them. We give such orders
our best attention and always
give satisfaction.
If any one wants a sewing
machine, and will take our
advice in the matter, they
will buy a wonderful
Wertheim, not because we
are the sole agents for it,
but because it is really the
best machine manufactured.
The Wertheim Triplex COM
bines three separate and dis
tinct stitches in one. The
Lock Stitch, the Chain Stitch
and the combined Lock and
Chain Or Embroidery Stitch,
making it just a little bit bet
ter than any other machine
manufactured.
A piano lamp in old silver
and one IN wrought iron
standing just inside our door
way, should tickle the fancy of
anyone. The banquet lamps
are just as pretty. The Ala
media will bring us others on
Thursday in ample time for
Christmas.
The HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
3O7
Fort STREET, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-12-22
Massage.

MRS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
VA that she will attend limited num-
Der of patients. Address at n. NJ.
Whitney's, King st.; Bell Telephone 70.