davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-03
In the Supreme Court of the Ra-
waiian Islands.
JUNE TERM. 1894.
In THE MATTER OF THE BANKRUPTCY OF
JOHN RICHARDSON.
BEFoEE JUDD, CD, BICKERTON, AND
FREAR, u.

Claims in bankruptcy proved after declar-
alton and payment of dividend by the
assignee cannot participate in such
dividend. The circumstances of this
case held not sufi cient to support the
contention that the claims should
participate in such dividend.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-03

In the Supreme Court of the na-
walian Islands.
JUNE TERN, 1894.
WAILUU KEKAULA IVY VS.. S. n
KAAUKAI.
BEFORE JUDD, CD, BICKERTON AND
FREAR, u.
EXCEPTIONS TO THE RULING
OF JUDGE COOPER, CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE FIRST CIRCUIT.
The Court will not order a default set
aside, and a case Te-Opened for a re-
hearing. where does not appear that
there has been a clear case OF abuse Of
discretion by the Court.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-10-02

| roll call for nominations, but Senate,
Hill qui"dy remarked that he .ha(
some experience with legislative
bodies, and the rules OF the assembl,
under WHICH the convention was actins
would not permit the suspension of tho
roll call. and directed the Secretary tC
proceed. The counties OF Oneida
orange, Oswego, Queen, Rockland, ST.
JL,,awrepce, Schoharie, Steuben, Suffolk,
Lompkins, Wayne, Westchester and
ates all seconded Mr.. Hills nomina-
tion.
Mr.. Hit, of Albany, withdrew the
nominee OF that county and moved that
senator HUI be nominated by acclama-
t1on. A storm of "ayes" Shook tho
raiters and thero wore 40 nays. Sec
retaGy DeForcst declared Senator Hill
nominatcd, but Senator Hill declared
the proceedings o0t OF order and the
ron call OF counties was proceeded
Win. The vote MAS unanimous for
senator Hill. Another noisy outbreak,
followed
When order was restored Lieuten.
ant-Govcrnor Shechan nominated Dan
iel j.. Lockwood, OF Buffalo. for Lien
tenant-Governor and he was nominated
by acclamation. In similar manner
) adge Gaynor was chosen as candidate
Tor Judge OF the Court of Appeals,
lhe routine business of the conven-
tlon was quickly disposed of, and at
3:45 the convention adjourned sine die.
Senator Hill spoke as follows on be-
Ing soronadcd at Albany 4 few hours
alter the convention adjourned:
fellow Democrats and Gcntlemen:
For this generous reception ard the
compliment of this sercnade | tender
you my sincere thanks. This demon
stratlon Is part of the unexpected
events of day which to me has been
one of mingled surprises and embar-
rassmcnt. The action of the Demo-
cratic convention, which is the occa.
sion OF this assemblagc and which was
unforeseen by myself, imposes RESPONSE
bllitics and obligations of which can
not speak tonight. Unwilling as |
was to receive the honor which the
convention in spite of my protest has
sought to confer upon me, l am deeply
touched by the unusual manifestation
Oh confidence and esteem which ac-
companicd the action of the conven-
tlon, and tonight | can only express in
leeble language small part of the
gratitude which | feel toward the
Democracy of New York. At some
future time [ hope to express my vicws
at length upon the issues involved in
this most important campaign. [ re
new my thanks for this demons tration
and bid you good night"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-10-02
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
Graded schools that Charge Tuition
NOT Entitled to the constitutional
Two-Mill Tax


The Columbia Register saws that
Judge Townsend made , ,oo,t i,,,,
tont ordor q fo,. aa,.', '','1U 30 i''po'-
w ~. ""J' ago "I florchcc,
o'o '''"' VIII nave most decided Of
feet upon the public school svstom oc
South Carolina. Briefly stated +ho
case is rs ro,lows IN" sD%n"r ' ''I'
,,,i..;o,,.,e ~ oO'""l com
0'o''o' Vi r'orohcc county refused
10 turn over to the trustees Of the
Florence graded school any portion of
thc constltutional two mills tax col
icctcd IN Florence County. The tru4.
ices Drought suit to have him conpell-
cd 10 tnrr over to them a certain
pOrtloh OF the money collected in
fIorcncc County under the two mills
SchooI tax such as they had received
IN previous years. The defense sctmp
by tho school commissioner for not Civ.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-10-02

| full we'll that this fight would have
brought the negro in, and 1 for one
was opposed to any such thing. Tho
action OF the convention of the l9tl
affirming allegiance to the Chicago
platform and in asserting that il was
thoroughly democratic is sufficient
victory for us for the present."
Paul Hemphill, of Chester, said
think Ill dangerous thing for the
conservatives to divide on the matter
OF nominations and lose sight of the
great fight that is to DO @aged over
the constitutional convention matter"
a. B. Williams, editor of the The
Greenville News, said: II am well
satisfied. The convention did not 90
as far as L wanted them to go, but we
nave an issue on which ws can make
a fight, and on which we can win. 1t
Is merely matter of time when.
irrelevant to this matter, / will volun-
teer the information that ann a bolter,
and am glad of it. [ am a bolter
Tor the same reason that white men
have rebelled for the past 200 years
against the tyranny and domination of
a ring"
l.. w. Parker, of Greenville. said {:
" approve of the action of the con-
vention. | was one of those who with
drew. We had made fight in our
county and our hands were tied. am
satisfied that u fight would have con-
solidated the Tillmanite forces when
they are now beginning to divide"
w. q. McGowan, of Abbeville, who,
although opposed to nominations, was
prominently mentioned for Governor,
said:- think the convention did all
that it could have done. 1t got at it
In a different way from what [ ex-
pectcd. however. | do not think that
the delegates should havc withdrawn
from the hall. L was opposed to nomi-
nations, but | was in the fight to tho
finish"
Ellis Graydon, of Abbeville, said
think that the conservatives made
tho greatest mistake that they over
have made. [ believe that the men
who Withdrew from the convention
will live to see the day when they will
regret their action. The policy of
inaction never has won fight and
never will"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-10-02

positions made to the state Board of
'GxamIners.
The books were introduced n good
while ago and there are no introduc-
tory prices" now. The two prices
which hold good sre exchange and re-
tail.
III the book dealers continue to
charge eXorbitant prices the State
may have to establish repositories
under its own supervision and sell the
books at contract prices. The publish
eis agree to furnish to repositories If
necessary.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-10-02

FEEDING Horse Iicaring in mind
that the stomach Of II horse is small in
proportion to the size of the frame. he
requires feeding often. and, though
three times day is sufficient, four
times is better. Unlike human hrin~s
owing TO the conformation Of the
horse, water docs not remain in the
stomach, but passes throgh 1T into a
large Intestine called the caccum. II q
horse be iod first, the water pass
through the stomach would be lik, j..
to carry food with it and thus br J,
about collie. Whatever Il groom III. y
say, lot Il horse drink just rs much as
he likes. II he be watorcd four Zines
day, he Will mover take very much.
or TOO much to be good for him a
horse, IL must be remembered, is fed
on dry food, and this, with 'ho sir0ug
work done by the hunter always pro.
duccs icVcfishnosa, which II sulicicncy
OF water tends 10 allay.-London Field.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-10-02
BRING THEM TO TIME.
BOOK DEALERS VIOLATING AN
AGREEMENT.
selling Free School Books at Prices
ABOVE Those Agreed Upon by Pub
lIshers - superintendent MayficId
Taking Action.

| SSI'hS rIcc ScuoOl SOOkS at Prices
ABOVE Those Agreed Upon by Pub.
fishers - Superintendent NayficIu
Talking Action.
Columbia Register.
Last year Superintendent of Educa.
tion Mayticld made a seven year con.
tract with the book publishing houses
OF the country to furnish to book deal
ers in this State books for use in the
irce schools Of South Carolina at GER
tain prices, these prices being stir!-
lated In the contract. The publishing
houses fixed prices at which the retail
dealers should sell the books and
agreed not to furnish books to anv
dealer who would not adhere to the
agreement.
a short time ago Superintendent
Mayficld received Information that
book dealers in different parts of the
St;ltc were breaking tho agreement
and were charging above the contract
rates. 1T seemed that somc of them
had gotten in large stocks OF books.
agreeing to sell them ut contract prices,
and then, when they saw the books had
to be bought ut once for children.
jumped the contract and began to
charge what they pleased.
Mr.. Mayfcld at once wrote letters to
School Commissioners asking for infor-
nation and is now receiving responses;
from them. Yesterday he got Il letter
from the Commissioner OF Fairfield
County saying that dealers in Wins
boro refuse to sell at the stipulated
prices, particularly the EXchanno
Prices, >" which provide for the ey.
change of old books for new ones. This
was one feature Of the contract with
the publishing houses. 1t was that
pupils could exchange old books for
new ones and pay certain prices.
superintendent Mayfcld has no DOW
er to force dealers to come to terms.
but he can have the publishing houses
refuse to sell longer to dealers who do
not adhere to prices and place the
books In the hands Of men who will do
so. To do this he has written the fol-
lowing letter to publishing concerns:
"To the Publishers Of the Books
Adopted by the State Board of Examin.
crs of the State of South Carolina:
"Genticmen regret 10 be forced
TO cal to your attention the fact that
complaints arc made to me that the
books adopted by the State Board of
Examiners for use in the public schools
OF this State are not being sold at the
prices agreed on between You and the
State Board of Examiners. | trust
you VIII take this matter in hand and
sec that your, part of the contract is
carried out by arranging with the
dealers in each of the counties of the
State from whom the books can be had
at the prices agreed on Tho matter
Is OF such Importance that it demands
your attc AS an illustration, |
glVo Deiow copy OF letter received
py me rom Ihe och0ol Conmissioncr
very truly yours,
g c,o. w. ID. NJ ATFIELD.
ot"Io ouperlhtohdeht OF Education"
Mr.. Mayiicld hopes to boar from the
publishers in few days. lie is deter
mined that no game shall be worked
to buy books.
inc following are sections Of the
contract made with the publishing
houses
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-10-02

Persons who patronize papers
should pay for the pecNniary prospects
of the presa having particular power
liz pushing forward public PROSPERITY.
If the printer is paid promptly and his
pocket-book plethoric by prNmptly pay
ing patrons, he puts hi9 pen to paper,
IN peace, no prints his pictures OF pass
ms events In more pleasing coors.
and q pcrusal of his papcris pleasure
to the. people. Paste this piece OF
proverbial philosophy in pumpkin pie
s order where al persons may SEQ it
'Nlainiy
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-10-02

The following are some opinions ex-
pressed by prominent delegates
j. l.. Carson, the chairman OF the
now defunet executive committee,
said ~ i feel all right. / think ali
was done that could haye bdep done
Under the circunlstances We know
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1894-10-02

-Tho largest tobacco warehouse In
the world Is at \ l,ouisyillc, KY, aud 1t
win hold about 700 hogsheads.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-09-21
How doth that little corn
Delight to sting aud bite,
II pains you all the day
:. 4 nj L "A

And don't let up at night.
Don't keep hucking at 1t with
grandYps old razor, but avnil yonr.
self,-nssothers have done, of n Guar
anteesHemedy By using DR.. David's
Corn Care. BY mail, 25 cents pack
aga. One package does the work.
The Owens II MINOR DRuG Co,
Richmond, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-09-21

deed. since it has been worn thread.
bare by the Republicans of the North
it would BIO interesting to know il
the English movement is really q
continuation of the same policy. un
der another name.
Two theories have been advanced
about the recent agitation of the
Southern lynching question in Eng
land. One is that west ern immigra.
ton agencies are Mt work to check
the newly turned tide of immigration
to the South, which for the pnst yea,
has shown n phenomenal advance in
this direction. particularly among
hat class of foreign immigrants who
are looking for farming homes, aud
who find great advantages in the
South over the West l do not think
chat this theory is tcnable, aud I do
not believe that it is true. for some
how or other, it seems TO he entirely
unreasonable.
The last and apparently the most
plausible suggestion is TINT our
bhrewd political foo and time honor
ed enemy, the Republican partytis
reilly Mt the bottom of the whole
business. The bloody shirt ball is to
be rolled ngain, but this time it
comes by way of England. A few
dollars judiciously spent has prepnr
ed English sentiment to unwittingIy
take up the unfinished work of the
Republican party, and this sentiment
crystalizes in the share of the Eng
lish committee, appointed by some
body to investigate and denounce
lynchings in the South In all prob
ability both the investigation and dc
nunciaticn have been prepared in al.
vance; that both, so far us tho South
is concerned, will he entirely salts.
fnctory as n Republican document
goes without saying.
CLARK HOWELL,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-09-21

aud harmonious, and this has been a
very potent factor in promoting their
steady progress, for it must not be
forgotten that there never has been
day when The South was not stead
lily growing, even in the very worst
days OF the depression
The elements have combined to
bless the whole land of the South
with such abundant crops that have
but rarely, if ever, been seen from
Virginia 10 Texas. These crops of
themselves furnish the ready and
sure source of great prosperity, cons
ing as they do when NIL the West and
Northwest are stricken almost as
with famine. But these crops are
by no means all Capitalists are com
ing to develop wealth and enterpris-
ing emigrahts are coming to make
their homes among people who re.
spect law and protect property
Where nature blesses every man who
labors and offers rich fields for every
kind of laborer, who brings skill and
industry. Verify, all things good
seem to be coming South.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-09-21
SOME NOTABLE OPINIONS ON
CO-EDUCATlON.

One of tho most interesting topics
OF tho day is undoubtedly coeduca
ton, and Demorest's Family Nigga,
zinc, with characteristic enterprise,
has set before it's readers in the DC.
tober number II splendid symposium
on tho important question. The con
tributors to it are among the best
known educators Of tho country and
comprise such names rs David Starr
Jordan, Thomas S. Hastings, H. NJ.
MacCracken,.Jnm NJ Taylor. Chal les
III. Knox, Edmund T.. Plutt and S. S.
Packard. AS all of these men have
very deci led opinions on the quos
ton aud ure authorities Oh educa
tionnl matters, their views cnnnot fail
to he interesting. ''C,det Lie ut
West Point" which appears in the
same number IS n well written and
entertaining sketch of tho lie of II
cadet from tho time he rulor, West
Point until he is full n,dse sol.
'lier. An excellent description of the
school and it's surroundings Is ri, en-
and, as it is all written by cadet, il
has the, charm Of local color, which
only ono intimate with the place can
give; and the article is also superbly
illustrated. "a Failure i'll Dress Re
for'a' is sprightly aud humorous
narrative showing some of the diff
cultics i'll the way of would be pro
gressive young girls assuming nascu
line attire. GLOW to Play the Gui
tar Without II Master" is so pluinly
written aud so well illustrated tina,
ITO matter how far from teacher,
one need not be ignorant of the best
method of using this rather roman
tic instrument. The contents Of the
magazine is further enlivened by
several notable pieces of fiction; the
Hone Art" tells of "Work for Octo
Der Evenings the "Snpitarian' dis
cusses comfortable Living "Socie.
ty Fads' aud "Chat" are full of in
teresting talks on timely topics; and
the other departments of the magu-
zine all contribute to keep this most
excellent periodical up to its usual
high standing
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-09-21
that Baltimore should inaugurate nn
exposition that must greatly facili.
tate its development, OrCAsIoSAI..
GUARANTEED CURE.

We authorize our advertised drug
gist to sell DIR. Kings New Discov
cry for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds upon this condition. If you
arc afflicted with Cough, Cold OF
any Lung, Throat or Chest trouble
end will use this remedy rs directed
giving it far trial, and cxperi> g
no benefit, yon may return the bot
tie and have your money refunded
We could not make this ohcr did we
not know that DIR. Kings New Dis
covery could be relied on. It. never
disappoints. Trial bottle free at A.
f. Hargrave's drug store. Large
size soc. and ST.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-09-21
SOUTHERN PROSPERITY.

The relative prosperity of the PEG
pie south Of the Ohio river and the
widespread revival Of business inter
ests are results too wide of compass
to spring from airy one cause, nor
could they come suddenly. Many
causes, long acting and far reaching,
have contributed and will continue
to operate to like results. Some of
these causes it may be well to name.
The South has never benefited by
the Mckinley tariff or any other of
the vicious Legislation by which an
inflated prosperity has been created
for large classes throughout the
Northern States, and more especially
the Eastern States. Such growth as
has been made has come naturally
and beautifully. If it has created no
millionnires it has made no paupers.
IL has bred neither discortent nor
distrnst nor hatred among the labor
ers toward capital or capitalists. AS
consequence, when the hard times
came, there wei o no strikes, no riots.
While there has been great scarcity,
and everybody has been compelled
to live close-to pinch and to save
there has been no staeving and the
numbers actually needing help from
charity have been comparatively few,
even in the cities and towns. The
hardships have been borne cbeerfully
and in good temper, because there
have been and are no wide contrasts
between the law protected few roll
ing in wealth and squandering their
millions-and the law oppressed
many staring starvation in the face
while begging for work. Hero lies
tho renl secret OF the peace and quiet
and law abiding, law sustaining spir.
it that prevailed in the South, while
wreck and ruin, anarchy and arson
ran riot throughout the North and
Northwest Tie Southern people are
homogeneous and singulurly united
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-09-21
CastOria.

"Castoria is nn excellent medicine for chill.
drcn. Mothers havo repeatedly told no Of its
good effect upon their children"
Di;. @. G. Osooop,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-09-21

IF T0VH HACK -fCHES
Or You are all worn ont. really good for nothing
Ii Il - Itcrl riii ity. Try
RH"h ~ rios I:FTT EJfS.
u viii cure yoi and give cGNi appetite. Sold
La III! dealers IN medicine.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-09-21
PRICES UNDER FREE WOOL

WHEELING, w. Va, Sept. 1.-THE
good effects of the new tariff bill on
the wool market are coming more
rapidly than even it's most hearty
supporters had dared to wish. The
Wheeling Register, through it's spe
cial correspondents in eastern Ohio,
West Virginia and western Pennsyl.
vnnia, lns made inquiry concerning
prices and demands, and the result
has been far more than satisfactory
to the friends of the free wool meas
ure.
The correspondent at Woo3sfield.
o., tho center of a lnrge wool raising
country, represented in Congress by
a. j. Pearson, whose place was jeop
ardized by his vote for FREQ wool, re-
ports that Alexander Harmon sold
10000 pounds of wool within a week
ut 2G cents, aud was offered as much
for the remainder of his clip. This
he refused. believing he can do bet
ter before The first of the year. Clint
" Pfalzgraff, also of Monroe county,
sold their wool within week ut %
S'"'"' IL ociilH IL less ueSlfuDle CLIP
than that of Harmon. Miller e Co
of Benllsville, o. are Offering 20 and
II cents, but are getting no wool.
The wool men are set against any
thing short of % cents. The report
from Washington, Pa. is that wash
ed wool is selling and has been for n
weeE, at 20 aud 81 cents. Markell IL
Co, of Monongahela, are Offering aud
have instructed their country agents
to lake up 35o,0G0 pounds at FROM
20 10 % cents according to grade.
Several instances where wool has
sold i'll the West Virginia pan handle
ut from 20 to % cents are reported.
Most of the wool buyers are Repub.
licnns and The fniry stories they have
told wool raisers within tile past
three months are remarkable. They
have used every means to bnlldoZe
buyers into selling ut from Is to II
cents and have been able to get some
wool at those figures.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-09-21

The Tyler Office Fixture Co, of
St. Louis, have inst issued their
Mammoth Desk and Bank Counter
catalogue for 1894, showing new
goods. new styles complete in CIV
cry detail, and at prices far below
all previous issues Their goods
arc well known and sold freely all
over the world. Bank Counters
and Government work II speciality.
Send for catalogue, free; postage s
cents.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-09-21
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALyE.

The BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers" Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed tn give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box For sac b. A. f. Har
grave
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-09-21
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
I'm Advance \
=
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

Hon. H. S. X. Morrison, nominee
OF the Democratic party of the 9th
Congressional District OF Virginia, as
Tho candi'dnate to represent the sai,l
:, ;;siistrict in the 54h Congress of the
= nited States, will address the poo
"a lie thereof Mt the following times
ind places, viz:
- Washington Countv:-Abing,lon,
Sept. "a; Liberty Hall, Sept. 25: Salt
vile, Sept. &c; Glade spring, Sept.
~.
Pulaski Connty:-Newbcrn, Oct. 1:
Pulaski City, Oct. 90.
Russell County:-Lcbanon, Oct. Q;
:, Oct. 3; -, Oct. 4; -, Oct.
Wythe County: -Wytheville, Oct.
s; -, Oct. 8; - Oct. 10; -,
Oct. II; ivanhoe, Oct. 10.
Craig County, Newcastle, Oct. Is:
Blard County:-Dland G. H., Oct.
Tazewell County, Burks Garden,
Oct. "a; Tazewcll C. H.. Oct. 25; Grn
hapl, Oct. 2G, night; Pocahonlus, Oct.
~. night; Richlnnds, Oct 30.
buchanan Bounty:-Grundy, Oct.
30; jackson Store, Oct 81.
These appointments nre subject to
Changes if deemed necessary hereaf
tor, of which notice will be given.
by order of said committee.
Il. A. LYNCH,
j. G. MAyNoR Secy. Chairman.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1894-09-21

"Castoria /; the best remedy for children Of
which l am acquainted. hopc the day is rot
far distant when mothers willconsder the roal
interest of their children, and uso CaGtoria in
stead Of the variousquacil nostrums which arc
destroying their loved ones, BY forcing opium.
morphine, soothing syrup and other huriful
agents down their throats thereby sending
them to premature graves"
Dir. j. +. KIScuELoE,
Conway RI