davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-08-09
CONTINUED from LIST page. J

friends and relatives.
Lon White has been suffering
very much with bone elton on his
thumb but is better now.
G c Harris, who has been visit
ing relatives at Elmendorf, re-
turned last week accompanied by
his sister Miss Emma.
F Arnim has moved some of his
cattle to Jackson county,
Revs. Renick and Copeland came
in Monday to help Rev, Leach with
his meeting.
Joe Hughs and wife, of near
Sinner, were here Sunday.
Rev, Wilson and family, of Hal
lettsville, stopped over here last
Tuesday night. He is on his way
to Boerne to visit his sick father.
We learn from Major Holmes
again that our post Office will be
discontinued, as Miss Lee Clark
has decided not to take it. We hate
very much ogive up the post Office
and also hate to see the Major leave
US. 1t might be said that he is our
standard bearer He and Tom
Nolan are the only two who are
holding the fort. We will say that
when the Major does leave US we
wish him happy journey
Rev. Copeland, who has been
helping Rsy, Leach conduct his
meeting here, left for his home at
Rockdale Friday.
While rambling around through
the Institute we sometimes catch
the sweet strains of violin which
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-08-09
The Artesian VOL.

Work was stopped on the ar
tesian well Friday at a depth of So
feet. The capacity of the flow is
now about $4,000 gallons per day.
The water from the we'll has formed
a lake on the common below the
calibOose which is great boon &c
tho town COW.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-08-09
A BRIDGE WRECKED.

The wagon bridge over Rocky
creek below town was nearly wash
ed away by the late food. The
middle supports were washed cut
and the bridge rendered unfit for
travel. 1t will be repaired at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-23
TROOPS KEEPING THE PEACE.
RtOtOus Foreigners I'm Pennsylvania
Keeping Out Of the Way,

Keeping Out Of the Way.
PUNXSCTAWNEY, Pa, June 2.-The
situation here has not changed since the
arrival of the troops yesterday. The In
fantry is patrolling the roads and the cav
airy is securing the country but the re-
bellious Huns and Italians are keeping un-
der cover. No trouble is expected
CNlONTOWN, Pa, June 23.--The trial of
thirty strikers for the murder of Chief En-
gineer Paddock of the Frick Coke Company
was concluded late last night, and a YER
diet rendered acQuitting twenty-eight of the
defendants. The two Others were convicted
respectively. of murder In the second de-
gree and manslaughter. President Davis
the only remaining defendant, will be re-
leased without trial.
Three additional plants resumed today,
but Notwithstanding this the strikers ex-
press hopes of ultimate success.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
F'ROSTBCRG, Nd, June 23-The fifth
regiment left Frostburg for Baltimore at S
o'clock this morning. having been relieved
by the first regiment, under Col. L. Allison
Wilmer. The first regiment is about ATS
men strong. all told, and 1t Is understood
that II will remain here for at least two
weeks Today was the nineteenth day Of
hard service for the crack fifth regiment
boys. many Of whom are club men and So
ciety leaders. But they stood to their work
like veterans and acquitted themselves like
regulars. In the meantime, the strike has
been practically broken In Frostburg all of
the Consolidation mines, except the Ocean
now working full time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-23
AGITATION by WAGON.
The Eco OnOmic Reform Society to start
an Expeditt0n From Washington,

80 SAOAAhhC ACIoT" SOeIety 10 Sv0Et
an ExpeSition From Washington,
In few days an expedition will start
from Washington In a wagon covered with
ga tAe principal Inscription
Will be Peoples Political Missionary from
Washington. d. c.. This wagon has been
constructed under the direction of the
American Economic Reform Society, re-
Gently organized in this cry. The purpose
OF the expedition is to spread among the
people tracts. speeches and ether literature
approved by the society. The society.
which has for its chief object the increos-
Ing Of the volume Of money issued by the
government. has decided that one of the
best methods Of advancing its objects Is
inc organization of missionary bands. The
omcers OF the society are: President Lee
Clark: second vice president, George ]. e.
Mayer; secretary, John b. GIL: treasurer
H. a. Hoover. The wagon referred to Will
take out the first band Of missionaries It
Is seven feet high and fifteen feet long
lightly and strongly built and easily drawn
by two horses. 1t is supplied with four
cots and commissa-y department and
compartments for the storage Of prln ted
matter. The first band of mission a ries sent
out VIII consist Of George ]. E Mayer, A.
8. Dulin, Rev. n. X. Cross and William
Primrose. Capt" William Primrose is the
man who arrived here early In April at the
mead of forty unemployed men from Texas
and whose arrest and subsequent release
caused much comment at the time. He will
be taken along by the expedition as chief
OF commisssry' and be exhibited as zone
OF the victims of the tyranny of the plu-
tocratic police" Mr. Mayer says tha.
within ninety days there will be a mission.
ary wagon in every congressional district
OF the United States distributing literature
explaining the principles Of the American
Economic Reform Society. The plan is to
nave the wagon which leaves Washington
so through prominent towns and to have
speeches made every afternoon and night
Inc wagon was donated to the society by
Studebaker Bros, and the team Of horses
which is to draw it by Senator Stewart of
Nevada. The men engaged in the move
ment say that Ii is not a popullst organi-
zation, but that 1t is backed by the silver
men of all parties and by opponents OF the
national banking system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-23
Presidential Pardons,

The resident has remitted the remain
ing six months of the two years sentence
OF Burrsll L. White convicted in Alabama
Of passing counterfeit money; and has par
doned r. c. Krebbs. sentenced in Texas to
five years imprisonment for horse steal
ing Pardons have been refused in the
cases of Howard NJ. Bunce. sentenced in
New York to two years imprisonment for
opening mail matter; Wallie Z. Williams,
sentenced In New Jersey to fifteen months
imprisonment for stealing from the mails
and John Pitts. sentenced in Florida to Ave
years imprisonment for conspiracy to kill
q number Of revenue officers. In the last
case the President says: IF there is to be
any attempt to protect officers Of the law
against those who conspire to kill them for
the performance Of duty this pardon should
not be granted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-23
IMMIGRANT INSPECTION
Opinions Expressed by Several Members
of the Joint Committee.
Owing to o Better Glass OF Foreigners
ent Laws May Not BE Changed.

More than one shade Of opinion concern
ing the practical working Of the immigra-
ton laws was derived by members Of the
House committee on immigration and
naturalization from their visit to New
York. II report sustaining the pres
ent system as the most efficient and prac-
tical one is signed by q majority Of the
committee. as seems probable. there is ike
ly to be q minority report recommending
the adoption Of a plan for consular exam
ination Of oreigners on the other side, and
for some evidence beyond their own state
ments Of qualifications Of immigrants for
admission.
Representative Mcdowell Of PennsyI-
vania. speaking of the trip. said that the
only way to restrict immigration properly
was to provide for a thorough consular In
spection OF Immigrants before they embark
on the other side. He would not do away
with inspection at this end. however, and
would make a severe penalty for shipowners
who bring people not qualified to land.
Representative Paschal of Texas said that
from what he saw he was sure that the
law needs amendment in several particu-
lars in order to break up the "padrone''
system, which. to a greater or less extent
exists.
immigration has fallen OF in a marked
degree and .ie thought, on the whole. that
better class Of immigrants was coming
over, although this was difficult to afYirm
upon such limited Investigation.
Our naturalized citizens" said Mr. Pas
chal. seem anxious to see the law no
amended as to e6ectually prevent the COM
ing OF paupers. criminals and those whose
main object II to undermine our institu-
lions. for they realise that every such i'm
portarion not only Injuries this country,
but creates an unreasoning prejudice
against themselves.
So far ~ Congressman Wilson of Ohio
was able to Judge the officials of Ellis Is
land seemed to be trying to enforce the
laws. but there were some defects for
which they were not responsible. First
In order to determine whether q person n
entitled to be admitted. they must depend
only on his own statement.
II appears that some agencies are at
work. 1t IL dimcult to locate where, In
structtng immigrants what kind Of answ ers
they should give to gain admittance. There
fore many OF the answers are untruthful.
while the offlcials have no means Of de-
tecting 1t. Second, many are brought over
who are clearly not entitled to admission,
and are returned by the steamships It
seems that these troubles could be avoided
II the inspections were made by United
States officials at the starting places abroad
Bartholdt of Missouri said
the process Of inspecting and landing i'm
migrants was revelation to most members
OF the committee in Its system Of rapidity.
He believes the new law is deterring pauper
and vicious elements from attempting to
come. and q result there Is a. falling OF
Of Is per cent. and an Improvement in the
character Of immigrants. The committee II
inclined to give the law a longer trial, he
thinks. before recommending any changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-23
The stanford Estnte,

Russell ]. Wilson. attorney for the widow
Of the late Senator Stanford. has been In
Washington for the past few days canvass
irg the question of securing legislation for
the relief Of the Stanford estate from the
govern ment on account of the Pacific rail-
roads. but has concluded that owing to the
backward condition of legislation, 1t will be
impos sible to secure action in that direction
during the present session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-23
GONE AFTER PEARY.

Departure of the Relief Expedition
From Halifax.
HALIFAX, N. s.. June 23.-The members
Of the Peary relief expedition. who arrived
here last night on the steamer Portia from
New York. proceeded today to st. Johns. n.
F. At that place they will embark on the
sealer Falcon. which has been specially
chartered for the expedition. and will at
once sail north for Lieut.. Peary and his
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-23
veDezuela nfsllkea nm Atl1a

The Venezuelan minister. Senor Don Jose
Andrade. has informed the State Depart
ment that his government has forbidden the
importation cf an atlas published by a
Chicago firm. which gives, in one Of its
maps. the gold mining territory involved
in the boundary dispute between Venezuela
and Great Britain to the latter power's
colony of British Guiana. The claim Of
Venezuela to the territory Is still unsettled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-23
War Department Changes.

Harvey A. Kohr. promoted from class
three to class four; Richard Cullen, pro-
NOTED from class one to class two, and
William H. Keith, promoted from class
$1,000 to class one; all in office Of the ad-
tutant general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-23
The Arbitration Resolu,,o,.

Senators Allison and sherman today re-
ceived the following cablegram in indorse.
ment OF senator Allison's resolution re.
Gently introduced In the Senate:
LONDON. juno 2S.-we are delixhteo
with the resolution introduced by Senator
Allison for the arbitration OF disputes be.
tween Great Britain ana the United States
20 ahead. Nearly SUv members OF ms
British parliament recently signed an ~,
dress In favor or q treaty OF arbitration be.
tween the two countries
=" CKEMER,
tSignedD bADSN-POwEA
LUBBACk,
HrANhOPE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-23
Naval News.

The U. 8. s. Miantonomoh has arrived at
Portland. Me-, wither she was sent at the
Portland. Me, whittier she was sent at the
Fourth Of July celebration.
The training ship Portsmouth has sailed
from New York on a two weeks cruise at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-23

Carl Browne appeared at the Capitol to-
day with handful of Coxey's campaign
badges and attempted to distribute them.
but was stopped by the police, under the
law forbidding the distribution of adyertis-
ing matter In the Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-23
Acts Approved.

The President has approved the act
granting to the state OF Maryland and the
state courts in Baltimore the of the
old U. 8. court house In that city for .
period Of ave yearS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-23
Fourth-CLass Postmsster.,

Thirty-five fourth-class postmasters were
appointed today. OF these twenty were to
fill vacancies caused by designations, thir-
teen py removals and two by deaths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-23

S6e proof Of f6e puooins is
IN fife eating. gesferoap's
Star contained 46 columns
Of aeoerfisemenfs, maoe up
Of 7S4 separate announce,
menfs. S8ese advertisers
Soas6t pu6fietfp-nof merefp
space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-23
Minister Recorni.oa

The President has recognized Joao Maria
Tedeschi as consul general OF Portugal at
New York.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-01-04
TOO LATE.

Perhaps Tennyson has written no thing
which appeals to he hearts of all who
read his poems mere than the lyric of
TOO Late" The burden of the sad re-
frain comes home with telling force to the
hearts of those who havs lost friends by
that dread disease-consumption, Thep
realize, "teo late," the result of neglect,
They feel that the dear one might have
been saved if they had needed the warm
ing of the backing cough, the pallid check,
and weakening system, They feel this
all the mo e keenly because they see
others being resc ed from the grasp of
the destroyer, and they think what is saw
ing others might have saved their loved
one. When the first signal o. danger is
seen, ta6e steps to avert the catastrophe.
Be wise in time. DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Disco cry will drive away co :
sumption. Do not wait until too late be-
fore putting its wonderful efie acy to the
test. It succeeds where other remedies
fail.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-01-04
mo. MORRIS ON DIR. HAWKS.

We give u entire editorial page
this morning to an admirably con-
densed but instructively comprehen-
sive biography of one of North Car
olina's great-if not her greatest lit
erateur, orator and preacher, DIR.
Francis L. Hawks. 1t is from the
fluent pen of our own gifted towns
man Mr.. Jno. r. Morris, and APP
peared last week in the Charlotte
Observer, which devoted to it and
Mr.. Morris an elaborate editorial of
inspiring tenor that will be found
also, in this issue, on the fourth
page.
AS Joe Caldwell, the editor of the
Observer, says in that editorial, all
true North Carolinians will read
with satisfaction and pride what Mr..
Morris has written of DIR. Hawks.
$50, too, all true North Carolinians
must thank Joe Caldwell for the
continuous ard successful efforts he
is making through his winsome and
always instructive paper to bring
forward the history of North Caro-
lina's great men of the past through
the pens of her present sons of genius
for the instruction of the passing and
the enlightenment and inspiration of
the rising generation.
In his opening paragraphs Mr..
Morris touches the topmost heights
of the Sublime in writing, carrying
our thoughts back in wavering flight
along the vanished years-back with
mistful eyes to the scenes of happier,
because, perhaps, more careless days
back to the birthplace of bouyant
hopes long since abandoned, "bring-
ing tears with them, as old hopes
will when they come back withered"
And then he addresses himself at
once to the subject of his sketch, ar
resting our attention with his open
ing line-sOne day during the week.
&e.,-and holding it s%pell-bound
with the magic of the "Ancient
Mariner" until, with mastery genius,
he leads us and leaves us close to the
sepulchre of Him who was and is the
Light of the Worldwide said, speak
ing of Himself, 81 am the Light Of
the World: He that followeth Me
will not walk in darkness. And
on this blessed Sabbath morning,
the winding up of the old year, and
with the ssnew face at the door,, THE
ARGUS expresses the earnest wish to
all its readers, that this Blessed
Light may fill your minds, fill your
hearts and consciences, your lives
and homes; and in the sweetness OF
its radiance may you all have a moss
happy and most prosperous New
Year.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-01-04

. ap aend matter discarded from the body
of my sketch by observing that Hawks. as re-
porter. compiled four volumes .supreme
Court Exports of North Carolina; that he is
the author of ardigest of cases from the same
tribunal; that he was brother of Bishop Cic-
ero Stephens aw ks, of the diocese of Mis-
souri,; that he edited the pa1ers of the great
Alexander Hamilton: that in 81, surrounded
b. Abolitionfsts, he RESIGNED the rectorship
of Cavalry church, New York, and went to
Christ church. Balsfmo .e, where. fading pc
HticaI sympathy, he remained until IS. when,
returning TO Neg York, he formed the new
parish OF the Holy Saviour. By cherished
friends / am proHere1 many bits concerning
Hawks, but / must be the Judge of my liter
arY measurements. / am writing both biog-
raphy and crftique, not wholly the former
]. RIM.
Canterbury. under the Romans. called
Ddroyernum, Is the seat of the ecclesiastical
pIimate of England: founded by st. Angus
tine. q monk OF the Convent CT st. Andrew.
Rome, Designated BY Gregory 1 as Arch.
bishop, Acknowledgment to France and was
consecrated by Yergillus. The fact Of the
presence Of Hawks at Canterbury Is to b9e3-
pecfed since the Cathedral library contains
900 volumes. the rarestlin the world, and is
rich with old maDuscripts. charters and reg
listers Of priceless worth TO antiquarian and
annalists-Js G. NJ
1s
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-01-04
LIVING QUESTIONS

are most esteemed by every intelligent man
and woTan. Dera lgements of the liver,
stomach and bowels speedily presentto us
tile living question of obtaining relief. 1t
is at once found in DIR. Piercc's Pleasant
Pellets, which curs sick headache, consti
patton. indigestion, bilious attacks. etc.
Purely vegetable and perfectly harmless
One tiny, sugar-c coated pellet q dose for
25 cents. Garry them in your vest
pocket,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-01-04

+ Mosque of Omar, on site OF So!omon's tenn
pie, erected in horor of Omar, second Mnslem
caliph, u arried Hafsah, d tighter of the
prophet. made trium; hant entry into Jerus-
alem 10th ear of the Hegir =. or A. d. Ca
J. r. NJ.
Travellers tell Us that the flowers of Da-
mascus IRE of bewildering profusion and
beauty. J. R. NJ.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-01-04
WATER NOTICE.

Water rents for the service of the
Goldsboro Water Company will be
due and payable at the Office Of the
company in this city on January LIST.
Any desired change should be re-
ported to the Office at once, in order
that bills may be correctly made out
and rendered.
Respectfully,
I'll. p. DORTCH, Supt
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-01-04

+ At this school the great North Carolinian
Hawks trained Thomas F.. Bayard. American
statesman. now Ambassador to- the Ioart of
EHf. James,. b. NJ.
: The likeness examined by me represents
Hawks at a ripper age than the portrait in one
of the society halls of ths University Of
North C~esolina,-J. i, d. 60
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-01-04

Why undergo terrible sufferingduB
endanger your life when you can. be cured
by Japanese Pile cure; guaranteed by Rob-
|lnson Bros. Go'dsboro, N
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-01-04

THE TIMES is this most extensively
circulated and widely read newspaper
published in Pennsylvania. It's deus
sion of public m N and public meass
ures is in the interest of public in
teg-ity, honest government and pros
p rous industry, and it knows n"
party or person al allegiance in treat
ing public issues. In the broadest
and best sense a family and general
newspaper. s
The TIMES aims o have the largest
circulation by deserving it, and claims
that it is unsurpassed in all the essen
tials tfa great metropolitan newspaper.
Specimen copies of any edition Will
be cent free to any n sending their ad
dress
TERMS-DAILYS3. 90 per annum; 81
TOR four month; 80 cert per mouth; de
livtrd by carrier tor 6 CENTS per-
week. SUNDAY EDITION. twenty
four large, handsome pag's-168 col
umns, elegantly illustrated, So 90 pr
annums; 5 ents per annums copy;
Daily and Sunday, SIS, 90 per annums
so cents per mo tn. WEEKLY EDITION
so cents per annums,
Address all letters to
THE TIMES
Philadelphia,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-01-04

M. E. Robinson s. Bro. Druggists, recon-
mend Japanese Liver Pellets Tor consdt
paticn and sick headache Small, mill
easy to take. 80 pills % cent
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-01-04
Observe the Following Prices
! TOBACCO. SNUFF AND CIGARS.

r. TOBACCO, SNUFF AND CIGARS.
LOO lbs Hapne's 1T. T. L." price 35c for 25o
1;,OO Turner's LIE der. price 35c for 25c. Ma
hogony twist. price 9 only a5c. Sweetheart.
price 3 C ouly zee. Earth and Georgia Beau
ty- 35c. Lucille trice 6Oc only Toe. Missing
Link price 80 ft r DC. Sun cured 25c. CHARS
1c to &c. tlack fat price 40 for &c, C. c.
price 81 for &c, c.. mon tobacco 1S To Zoe
Smoking tobacco 20 to DC. All kinds of
snuff Oh. ap.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-01-04
.4LorHING. HATS. TRUNKS. ETC,

fLOrHING, HATS, TRUNKS. ETC.
A good suit for $500, a fine suit for $6..5.
Pats from SOC TO FPS. My few stock OF hats
are JUST daisies, sure enough. Cue of the best
ems hat for LOO. sold elsewhere at / "a. Chill
dren's from 2bc to sc. 1 have them low. nice
and n w, A nice stock of trunks from 10 t.,
per Id; one-half sole 10c a peir. Shoe thread &c
Il ball.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-01-04
A GREAT NORTH CAROLINIAN.
A SKETCH 0 DR.. FRAN IS |.
HAWKS,

The e of John R. Morris Chooses a
Subject Worthy of its Delicate Touch
DIR, Hawks Instructed and Trained
Thomas F. Bayard.-The Power of
His Picture of Walter Raleigh in the
History Of North Caro1ina.-His Vo-
luminous Writings-Thrice He Re
fused Episcopal Honors-His Friend
ship for William Mercer Green-Dr.
Hawks Studied Law in His Youth
Under the Great Gaston-His Travels.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-01-04
FINE BOOTS AND SHOES,

~ Tin bttO1S AMI SHOES.
I have just received from several factories
a big stuck OF nice. new ali leather shoes that
| DEFY competition on and / am determined to
lie d in shOf 8. A solid mau's shoe from 81 to
$3.59- ExcmiLs my cur shoes at $1.i5 for
men. L. dies fine shoes s. TO S 3.25.. Exatnin
my $1,2, fine shoes for ladies. Childreu's
from rs to $1.2'. Boots from 81 Is to $500,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1894-01-04
NOTIONS. NOTIONS. NoT1oNs.

Shirts 20 20 SOC, oyeralls for 81 c a pair. pant
from 40c to 2.25, heavs drill drawers CSC, I'M
dershirts 70 to ste, oil cloth zoe, socks. stock
inys ind h1ndserch;efS 5 to 15c, white hirts,
price 90 for SOC. corsets "A to 55c, toweling sc
a I'd and 10 to soc a pair wool vorsted 10 TO
Paper Sc quire, en- eslopes &c a back, umbrei-
las 45c to I.50. Oversh IT'S % to SOC. Wire
bubkie euspenders 20 to CSC. common I0c.