davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-18
THnY wmL GEr RnYnNGn-

Topeka, Kan. Fob. ~. Representa-
tive Ryan, % leading sonntor on the POP.
ullst side, Is very wrnthy at the turn
affairs have taken. "WO are defeated
Tor time" he said, ''hut wen get re-
venge Note of the Republican insttn-
tons in tho state will Toe provided for
IN the appropriation bills and those coll
legos and universities which allowed
students TO swarm IN here and take
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-18

amendment by Mr. Moore eliminating
the provision reducing from to l per
cent the tax ON life insurance companies,
providing that they have invested in real
estate, buildings cor other permanent
property iu Texas, equal In amount To
uue-hnll the amount OF the gross prrmi-
un receipts for TeNOs business. or have
loaned Ion Texas a SUN euuul 20 the
whole of such receipts,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-18

Topeka. Kan. Feb IL The lnlnnc-
ton suit brought los the Republicans
against the auditor II state 81 rn!oiu
him from paying the salaries Of i.oloiiN
members im cr tlc Populst lcRlN''ite
aupropfintion bll rnme ip bci1rc ihc
district court tids morning AMER o.
long argument the ease was taken unhef
adviscmeut
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-18
RErRRNcH rHE wApCHwoRD.

Anstm, Tex. Feb, IL. Especial RE
treuchment continues 70 be a louder grow
ing battle cry in the house. While Rep
reseutatlye Moody Is wording up a can.
Gus Ou the retrcnchment issue, Mr. New.
ton of rarraut Is Sharpening his pruning
knife for the state land office.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-18
LUMnERNIEN's MEETING.

Mobile, Ala, Feb. n. The Southern
Inmbcrmeu's association yesterday elect
ed j, A. Freeman Of Aullyine. Ark.
president, j. II. Hinton OF Lumberton,
Miss., yico-presideut icp-presidents
and directors were elected from Alabu-
ma, Arkansas. FLORIDA. Louisiana. Mis-.
,ouH, Mississippi and Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-18

Topeka Kan. Feb. 1.-THE cost 81
fnobijizine tho militia forcns eau only be
estimated Conservative estimates place
The cost between $1,000 and sl2Oo'
including the organization 81 lOlD pro
yidonal troops ri various places through
ont tho state under The governors orders.
Tho cost Of transportation is plnceh W
5000. the pay of troops 90 fJlDu, com
nhssary department nt SHlOV
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-18
WIIl ENDORSE IIuGnRr.

Austin TeN. Feb. ~. lspocial)
Tomorrow or Monday resolutions win
hc introduced N lho house anu 0anutr
Mexico.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-18
BUSINESS

LUMBER COMPANY ATTACHED.
Grceuynle. Tex. Feb. IT, Special.l
Attachments tu The amount OF four or
1--WE thousand dollars were run on the
Grcnyille Lumber company this even
ing Efforts are being made TO adjust
the matter 80 they can continue business
tomorrow
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-18

Austin. Tex. Fob IA. Especial Rep
reseulauye Brown Introduced today
bin 10 permit pistol t0ting GA payment of
So license TO che tax collector and the
presentation of proof OF s0briety and
law abiding character
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-18
EnNrnR ~ srNNRNs-

Washington Feb 1.-THE correspond
cncs sent o. the senate boy the president
accompanying the Hawaiian ututy CON
tnius Secretary Fosters dispatch ~ Fob,
/ lo SNvcu8 The displth reviews
Stevens act aud concludes. $50 Tar
therefore. ns your action amounts t1
according. ut the request Of the dr incto
sovereign g0vernmaut of thr HaWaunu
Islands me co.opcration ui the moral
aud mntcrll forpcs of the Unitcd States
for the protection of life and property
from npprphcrdrd disorders, your ace
ton Is commended But 800 far as II may
appear a. ONcrstrp that limit 10y setting
tho authority aud power of the United
States above that of the gnyclTment Of
Tho Hawaiian Islands in the capacity OF
a protector or TO impair be- any way thc
independent sovereignty OF tho Hawaiian
government by substituting the Hug and
power Of the United states Hs a symbol
and manifestation Of paramount author
ity it rs diNivowcd.'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-18

Austin. Tex. Feb IT, tSpeciall
REPRESENTATIVE Mills bill 60 tax ipsnr-
uulre Telephone, sleeping amt dining ear
companies p0ssed ga enrrossment in the
house today after ghe adoption OF an
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-18

Warrington, Feb IL, The house com
mttor ON banking and currency to-day
practically decided. that owing TO the lack
of Time 70 would he useless 90 con
slider aud report any bills referred to
d.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-18
THE MLTrIA WIFI 90.

Topeka, Kansas. Feb 1T--Many aud
varied complications win arise out of
the dispute "a 20 which house VS. the
legally organized and constituted body.
The latest Development was announced
tonight Brigndier General Hrttingcr
stated that Colonel y Il. Hughes win be
proceedings win bo The refusal of Colonel
Hughes 10 obey the instructions of the
governor to eject the Republicans from
representative hall. II N not unlikely
that court martial proceedings against
other officers for rcfuall TO report mt
Topeka for duty upon instructions of the
governor Will he Instituted The present
"a the kanas national guard which
80 long has been the military pride of
Kansas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-18

Stevens h. authorized to arrange with
the commanding naval officer FOR the
presence ON shoro ut such Murine iorcc
ms may be- practicable and requisite for
the security Of lives arT property inter
ests of citizens of the United Stntcs,
however, nlWuys careful 90 make due
discrimination between me functions of
voluntary accorded protection, and the
assumption oi protOCtoriue over the
Hawaiian Islands hy the United States,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-18

Sides with the Republicans viii NM
money running short la mighty quich
order
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-18
HOW THE FUND is MADE UP

For every dollar received in payment Weekly Gazette "
year or for the sunday Gazette by mail months 30 cents W
ird TO be divided among the successful contestants.
For every dollar in payment of the Daily Gno -
days 20 cons deposited in the fund divided among those w
complete the sentence.
For $500 pay Sunday by mail @ @
subscriber have answers always provided separate
each answer.
For $500 payment the Daily Gazette by mail for oa
placed in the fund to bedded among those who correctly
IfslOo the Daily Gazette by mail for six months W.
heiend and $500 Is sent for the Daily Gazette by mail %
cents IS put in the fund.
The plan is very simple You become subscriber . W j,
either the Daily Sunday Weekly you send Ia ~"
this subscription price percentage indicated above
~Hicn vii" be divided among those who correctly supply the
sentence given,
Present subscribers may participate by paying for their
vance o. the time now paid for the basis forth
Tho printed coupon be used for answers-Oherws %
&c paid to
The Gazettes guarantee that the be divided
One Hundred Dollars.
no answer win be received loth and the re
wan be announced March 10Th
AZ intervals acknowledgements Of answers win be n''
initials and postOfhcs address ofcontestantse
There Is no limit tho that may ~ ~
answer must be accompanied BY the price Of
The coupon daily printed in the Gazetta
AcdEess all orders aud remittancO
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING CUNT ss y
FORT woa's Y.
Norr- One o. rhe Gazettes Up To Maps q 49,. ers
iAa Territory goes with each subscription under ms
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-18
THE PLAN OF CONTEST

The plan OF the contest coutemplaas division o. specified p
all mail subscriptions among those correctly spu
word. Those who remit 81 70 the Democrat Publishing yn
Daily by mail for forty days. the Weekly BY n
for the Sunday Gazette by mail for six months win
for the Gazee subscription fund.- provided they
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-18

Messrs CulherSon and Scales. tho
ieFmer ot Paris Tex. and the latter of
,Orsicgna. have cousumated the purchase
OF block Of land adjoining Tie raU.
NVAo' IA the business center OF Ennis
az cost OF 5000. upon which tbar
Wii erct q hgst-ciAss cotton seed OH min
Win q capacity of la tons per day. IA
y ,eMimaled that tho cost OF tlle miami
WIN be about $4,000. The negotlations
urv Wlug mnie for the purchase of brirk
hna other building material. ana ,varl
WIN % begun the coming week
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-18
Here are the Terms of the COntsa

Each person who wishes try supply the missing word
that will presently follow the missing WORD COM
the Fort Worth Gazette and with name and address the n
plainly written in the proper blank spaces the came TO
with sOO pay for subscription under the proposed o.
left hand Of the envelope enclosing coupon ana
hould be written missing WORD CONTEST
percentage Of the entrance fees will be divided equally @
correctly supply the missing word, specified below.
This coupon will be printed every day The Fort Worth c
close OF the
The result Of the contest will be announced the Ma
No win be permitted after March
There or not the prouo
Objectionable the that there could doubt on ma ~
postoce authorities have been consulted The a
the Postoce Department says that the paragraph whis
boon omitted, be taken from weknown book be a
library there could be objection.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-18

These amusing contest quite the London -.
reported which pa 600 persons participated Az aaA
buted shilling entrance fec the amount divided among Ao w
the missing word large.
The total $53, 500 was divided among ia na,so..
each of these got almost s47o ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-18

be enlarged. Nu TO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-18
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING cow,

NOTE One Of rhe Gazeties Up To Maps q 49, -, ~
iouAH Territory Coes with each subscription undss this
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-18
Could Not Sleep

HOODS PILLS cure liver u.s. constipation.
bniousnoss, iaundlce. oick headaoe. INDICATION.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-02-18
Husband and Wife
Both Cured by Hoods
SaTsaparilla
Catarrh, Kidney Complaint, Heart
Failure, Liver Troubles.

n think it my duty 10 voluntarily tell what
Hoods sarhparina has done Tor myself and
wife. Last spring my wife was In a very bad
way with kidney complaint; felt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-14

The Indictments being void. failure
70 prosecute upon them could not
operate IS an acquittal. There could
be no legal prosecution upon them.
Further, the statute (Sec. 5, On. NJ,
Laws OF 1916 provides that ~the
failure to p-oseeuts upon the indics.
ment If found at the ensuing term of
the court" except in certsin cases,
shall operate as an scquittal of the
accused The commitment having
been made during the July term, the
ensuing term was the October term.
and consequently s failure to prose-
cute ST the July term was not Q
failure 20 prosecute at the ensuing
term.
Fourth That the presentation
of the present Indictment was de
ferCed beyond the term OF the court
next succeeding the eommittsl.n
In point OF fact the present indict-
ments were presented at the October
term, which, es shown above, was the
term Of the court next succeeding the
committal.
-Fifth:-Thst defendant should be
discharged, as he has already been
acquitted Of the same offeuse on
Wednesday, August 9th. 1898, and
now pleSds gutreTiois GcqIit.
Former acQuittal is not proper
ground for a motion to quash. 1t is
3 distinct plea in bar. 1t should set
out the facts which show that the
defendant has been formerly acquit-
ted Of the same offense in q court Of
competent jurisdiction upon a valid
indictment. and should be supported
by proper evidence. The pleas fled
in these cases do not contain aver
ueuls e the facts constituting jeo-
pardy; the record in the former case
IS not sddueed in support Of the
plea; nor IS there any evidence be-
fore this Court to enable Us to pass
upon the identity of the person or of
the offense, or upon the competency
Of the court or the validity of the in
dietment. We therefore cannot con-
slider this plea
The motion to quash should be
overruled.
F. NJ. Hatch for the prosecution !;
g. b. Wilder, Deputy Attorney
General. with him; 4 P. Peterson
Tor defendant.
Honolulu, November ), 1898.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-14
A Duty on Sugar.

A duty OF two cents a pound on
all imports of sugar would bring to
the federal treasury the enormous
; venue Of SS0,0O0,OO0 q year. To
lais must be added q saving of
100000 in sugar bounties,
should this duty be imposed. The
statesman and inancier, looking
around for means of covering a
threatened treasury deficit, must
hold in favorable consideration the
source of such vast fiscal revenues,
so easily collected, and imposing so
light q burden on taxpayers. To
the planters of cane sugar in Lou
isiana and the growers of beet
sugar in Nebraska it makes little
or no difference whether the pro
lection be in the form of bounty
or of duty. In fact, the producers
of domestic sugar would prefer the
indirect protection of a duty to
going every year to the treasury
and suing. in forma pauperis,"
for public maintenance and sup
port.
But whether the duty on sugar
be two cents or half a cent & pound,
thek should be no discrimination
in the rate between the raw and the
refined article. By making the rate
of duty low, and at the same time
uniform and specific, it would be
impossible for the sugar trust
longer TO despoil American con-
sumers. So soon as the trust should
undertake to corner" the domestic
market for sugar, foreign sugars
would flow in to preserve the
equilibrium Of price.
A uniform specific duty Of one or
two cents a pound on sugar would
amply protect planters and refners
while bringing into the public
treasury large revenue. A uni
form rate of duty on all sugar i'm
ports would at the same time pro-
tect American consumers from
monopoly. = Philadel-
phia Record.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-14
A Trim, Little launch.

A fve-ton gasoline launch ar
rived yesterday on the bark Albert
from San Francisco. The launch
was built by the Union Gas Com
pany of San Francisco, and is
owned by Mr.. Charles Gay, Of
MakaweIi, Kauai. Its dimensions
are 80 feet long. 6 feet beam, and 4
feet deep. The boat weighs 1470
pounds. The engine is very simple,
yet it developes an extraordinary
power for so small a craft. In front
Of the engine is a windlass for
hauling in fishing lines and nets.
The launch will be used for fishing
and for pleasure.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-14
A sportsmau,s Douceur.

Mr.. Vim. N. Cunningham, the
well-known sportsman Of this city
forwarded by the s. S. Australia to
the Golden Gate Park Commission
ers of San Francisco, a beautiful
pair Of silver pheasants, purchased
by him personally for that object.
The produce of birds forwarded by
him, is, by his arrangement, pre-
scented by the Park Commissioners
to local sportsmen of San Fran
cisco.
The last presentation, previously
made by Mr.. Cunningham, elected
the following acknowledgment,
which explains itself:
OFFICE COMMISSIONERS GOLDEN
GATE PARK, Aug. IS, 1913. J
w.-M. CUSSISeHA4, ESQ, Honolulu,
HI
DEAR SIR The Board Of Park
Commissioners highly appreciate your
kindness in donating the pheasants to
the Park, and they tender to you their
thanks.
ITemain, very respectfully,
V. V. BLOCH, Sec'y.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-14

From a communication read to
the Association of Belgian Chemists
it seems that continental bakers
are in the habit of mixing soap
with their dough to make their
bread and pastry nice and light.
The quantity of soap used varies
greatly. In fancy articles. like
Waffles and fritters, it is much
larger than in bread. The soap is
dissolved in little water; to this
add some oil, and the mixture,
after being well whipped, is added
to the -four. The crumb Of the
bread manufactured by this process
is said to be lighter and more
spongy than that made in the
ordinary way.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-14
SCARLET FEVER.
Second Case of the Disease Break
Ont in Rilo.

Second Case OF the D1SeaSe brea6
Ont in Rilo.
A trip to the volcano is 3 luxury
the Hilo people do not often treat
themselves to, unless it is to show
guest the way to our world
wonder or to take a vacation. But
the novelty of driving through on
wheels, and the honor of being the
first party TO make the journey in
that way, tempted all those who
were invited by Mr.. J. A. Wilson,
and who could either furnish rigs
or secure a seat in the wagon 10
accept. The party assembled in
front Of the Volcano stables and
started punctually at , o'clock on
Thursday afternoon, the 10Th ult.
Wilson's large three-seated Con
corn wagon" drawn by four horses,
leading the van. After passing
Waiakea, where another vehicle
was added to the line of procession,
included one Concord wagon, four
brakes, one buggy, a two-seated
blackboard and two horseback
riders-Miss Parke and Miss Sever
ance on horse-back-escorted the
party as far as the first woods.
The afternoon could not have been
improved if made TO order. Sun
shine, tempered by a cool breeze
from the ocean, the drive was rem
dered more enjoyable by the COM
pany and good nature prevailing
all seemed bent on having q good
time. The Olaa pioneers disposed
of the party for the night.
1t is astonishing to note how
rapidly the arts of civilization and
progress follow the completion of
a good carriage road. Two years
ago this was a trackless jungle
now pleasant homes are scattered
and the land is fast being con-
verted into cultivated fields.
An early start was made the
next morning, the teams being on
the road before I o'clock, and the
early drive over a smooth graded
road through this most beautiful
of tropical forests was delightful.
The carriages kept the new road to
about the twenty-ffth mile where
a new jail and camp are being
built for the road gang, and then
took the old trail, which though
By no means smooth still was
passable, and the horses were able
to go at good walk.
All the teams were again
brought into line within half a
mile of the volcano house and
trotted to the finish in fine style,
arriving at 1880 o'clock A. NJ,
having passed over the difficult
part of the road in less than two
hours.
J. Silva, our Hilo photographer,
took several views of the party in
their vehicles.
1t would occupy more space than
the limits of this article warrant
to describe the pleasant afternoon
and evening spent at the volcano
house.
Excursions were made to xxi
laeua Xxi" and the sulphur banks,
and few rode to the burning lake,
but the majority OF the party were
kamaainas and preferred the solid
comfort of the hotel.
All returned to Hilo the next
day, Saturday, leaving the volcano
at about s 80 o'clock, stopping one
hour for lunch at Mountain View"
and reaching Hilo at 8 80 o'clock.
Scarlet fever has broken out in
town, and people are becoming
alarmed. An epidemic of this fear
full disease is to be dreaded.
Miss II. c. Hitchcock was taken
down with scarlet fever last week,
Thursday. Every precaution is be-
ing taken to keep the disease from
spreading.
y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-14

First Citizen-Why should the
English people be 90 anxions to
capture the Americas cup2 1t cost
only about $3.50 in the first place.
Second Citizen-But you forget
what they have spent since 1851 IN
trying 70 get II.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-14

In the Supreme Court Of the Hawai-
ian Islands
SEPTEMBER Tern, 1898
TIE QUEES - HESRY F. POoz.
FEECzE JUDI. L =. BICKEEToS AND
FEEAR, y.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-11-14

Artistic printing Z, re tiAzETTE
Cif5iss-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-04
UnsentIe Tooing.

In days of old, when knights were
bold, maidens were sometimes roughly
wooed. When the lovely Matilda
Flanders scornfully declined the offer
of the duke of Normandy, afterward
William the Conqueror, the Infatuated
sutton waylaid her one morning on her
way from mass and carried her eff; but
the pope ordered his marriage with her
annulled, as the maid had been conse-
Grated to God. Ivan the Terrible had
seven wives. His wooing consisted
mainly in selecting woman who
pleased his fancy and abruptly giving
her the choice of marriage or the
knout and Punishment to Siberia. The
wooing of Isabella of Angouieme. the
queen of King John, was by no means
gentle. When quite n child she was
betrothed to Hugh de Lusignan,' and
according to a feudal custom was con-
signed to the care of the family Of
her fancc. While at the castle Of
Count Eu. John came there on a visit,
and a series Of amusencats was pro-
vided for the kings entertainment, the
chief of which was hunting. John fell
in love with Isabella and, meeting her
in a glade at the chase, carried her off
in spite of her screams 10 the strong,
hold of his sovereignty, Bordeaux. Id
miration for his audacious courage in
duced her TO give up de Lusignan and
marry the king. Latter-day lovers WOO
more gently; but they do not always
make better husbands than the high
spirited SWANS who pressed their suits
in brisker fashion, winning both the
love and fear of the maidens they
sought.-Waverley Magazine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-04
BOSE IN HARD LUCK.
The Big DOG Made the Mistake of No
knowing it Was Loa ded.

The Big Doc Made the Mistake of Not
knowing it Was Loaded
A sample rat-trap was in Gerrish' s
drug store in Lewiston few days ago,
waiting for 4 customer. 1t was new
tangled rat-trap which someone had
left there for fun or sale, or to be
called for.
The trap was set and was in the
open shop, where It could be seen.
About half past ten o'clock big dog
came in with little girl or vice versa,
although the dog was bigger than the
girl The little girl ought some
thing and the proprietor was tying UP
the package, while the dog went
prowling around after the manner OF
dogs and was in a moment forgot.
Please, thir. has you got any car
Just then. "Whoop la. Rip-p-p. s-s-t-
boom-ah, Ki-yi-yi,' out came the dog
with about seven inches of tongue pro-
truding. to which dangled rat trap,
full size. hanging TO the tongue with a
ty-lightdynam grip. In an instant
there was fun in the apothecary shop.
You have seen a dog-fght with eleven
dogs in it? No? Well, may be you have
seen a rooster with his head cut off:
No? Then you haven't any idea the
way this hog did up the drug store.
Why, he fairly owned it. Over the
boxes. in behind the counter. out again,
seven laps around the stove, three trips
into the back shop, kicking up his heels
until the dust flew, knocking over bot
ties, opening up cases of last years al
MANAGES, how ling like calliope, clank-
ing like a threshing machine. For
about two minutes they gave him full
swing. The clerk tried to corner him,
but it was no use
Bottle. Bothe." cried the little CIR,
but Bose didn't know her. He regarded
her as an utter stranger. He had a
nearer and closer attachment than any
mere family affair. He had too much
business to bother with little girls He
was too much sin it to waste his time
in responding TO mere friendly calls.
Twice he dashed at the door, but it was
shut and the proprietor didn't want to
lose the trap.
was elm bing into chair in order to
give the dog more room.
''Chloroform him said the newspa-
per man from behind the soda foun-
tain.
Give him dose of fly POWDER"
shouted the clerk.
Snap The dog had stopped sud-
denly. had shaken his head and the
trap had been flung three feet away,
taking with it dainty morsel of his
tongue,
Poor Bottle" said the little girl as
she opened the door, but Bose never
ever wagged his tail, as with one de-
'spairiag look on the inside of the store
so that he could remember it next
time. he fed like a wild who ping de-
moniac witch on a broomstick down
Lisbon street. And he may be going
yet.-Lewiston Journal