davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-04

registered TO for Senators and Representatives at
such points within their respective Districts for such
time As will give all persons eutledto register rea-
Sonabe opportunity so to do
Provided however that the final sitting of such
Boards shall not be less than twentyone days prior to
the first election held hereunder.
Constitution Article II, Section ~
Sycr1ox 81 The Boards shall meet within their
respective Districts at such times between the first day
OF April and the thirteth day of June in the year 1891
and between such days in each second year thereafter
as many times as may be necessary to enable them to
register all persons entitled to register
REGISTER At SPECIAL ELECTIONS
Constitution Article II, Section 81
SECTION 50 any intermediate special election the
Register of Voters used at the last preceding General
Election shall be used without change.
REGISTRATION UPON Personal APPLICATION ONLY.
Constitution Article Il, Section g.
SECTION 49, No name shall be placed upon the Regis
ter of Voters for either Senators Representatives
except upon the personal appearance OF the applicant
before the Board of Registration at advertised
public meeting of the Board.
EXAMINATION APPLICANTS.
Constitution Article II, Section ~
Section 81 Each applicant TO he placed upon the
Register of Voters for either Senators Representatives
shall upon each application for registration be e1amn
ed under oath by the Board of Registration to each
one of the required qualifications.
Provided however that after applicant shall once
have passed an examination concerning his ability I'M
dersandngly to speak, read and write the English or
Hawaiian language it shall be at the discretion of the
Board to examine him further not concerning such
qualification.
SECTION s. The examination of the applicant and
of all witnesses examined before any Board of Regis
tration shall be under OATH administered by any of the
members of such Board who hereby authorized to
administer oaths for such purpose.
SECTION SO. The examination, number of witnesses,
and time or times of examination shall be under the
reasonable control and discretion of the Board
Powers OF BOARD
Constitution Article II, Section S.
SECTION 81 Each Board of Registration is hereby
given all of the powers and authority, for the summon
ing and examination of witnesses and the maintenance
of order including the power to punish for contempt
by law given to Circuit Courts
Perjury
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-04
Constitution Article 10

QrAI1TIcArIoNS oE NorEEs F0R SENATORS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-04

Constitution Article II, Section 16D
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-04
CHALLENGING.
Constitution Article u, Section H.

SECTION 90 Any lawful voter may challenge the
right to register of any person claiming to be eligible
to register as voter crOssexamne the applicant and
any witnesses produced by him. and may produce and
examine witnesses against such eligibility.
BURDEN OF PROOF.
Constitution Article 6 Section - See also Section hereO
SECTION A. No Board of Registration shall enter
the name of any person upon the Register OF Voters
for either Senators or Representatives until satisfied
that such person possesses the requisite qualifications
APPEAL FROM Board.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-04
APPEAL FROM BOARD.
Constitution Article II, Section 49,

Section AZ If any Board shall refuse to register the
name of any person applying to be registered the per-
son refused and in any has been registered
any legal voter may any time within ten days after
the decision of such Board appeal to the Supreme
Court in the manner provided by law for civil appeals
10 the Supreme Court from the Circuit Court or IN
such manner as may hereafter be provided by law.
Constitution Artistic II, Section "A
SECTION 49, Upon such appeal being perfected the
Supreme Court shall proceed to hear such cause either
in term time or in vacation soon thereafter as
reasonably may be; and the determination by such
Court of such question shall be final.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-04
NorIcE OF MEETING.
Constitution Article II, Section ~

SECTION 49, The time and place of all meetings of
the several Boards shall be advertised in the English
and Hawaiian languages, in newspapers, or by notices
posted in least three frequened places IN the ocal-
ty where such meetings are to be held.
This section shall not be construed to prohibit the
adjournment of any such advertised meeting from day
to day to a time certain, announced at the time of
adjournment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-04

Constitution Article Il, Section 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-09-04

SECTION As In case of an appeal from decision of
any Board admitting the of any person to regis
traton. the of such person shall remain upon
the Register pending the decision of the Supreme Court
concerning the same.
If the person so registered shall vote at any cleo
ton before Il decision of the Court shall have been
made and acted upon such vote shall not invalidate
such election, though the decision of the Court
shall be adverse to the registration of such name.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03

toward the shore. Slowly they drew
nearer and nearer. until the boat was
SO close to the shore that old simon neiP-
ed Fritz with his burden. he tenue.. 1,
lifted the child In his strong arms anu
carried him to the cottage. Inc LUIS
boy looked up into the old man race
and then went to sleep.
For two days the child piaye1 aoove
the door of Simon's home. with Fritz AZ
WAYS on guard. The third day after the
rescue another boat came down the riv-
ed. You may believe that the man VINO
rowed was anxiously watching the snore,
and what a shout OF JOY there WAS wnen
the father saw his little boy. Fritz be.
gan to bark, too. and there was great
excitement. The father told simon now
the baby had strayed away. and now
the whole town had been looking for MIN.
Some one had at last discovered that
boat was missing, and so he had come
down the river -.
Simon was offered a home In the city,
but the old man loved the woods ana
the river too well to leave them FOR
ten years after. so long as Simon lived,
there came down the river. once year,
the father and his son. They came with
gifts for the one who had saved the boys
life Brave Fritz was remembered. too
and ever afterwards wore about his neck
silver cross bearing the words. Fritz.
the Rescuer.'-E. r. H., In The Evan
geliSt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03
DUDLEY JOHNSON WINS,
7ho Average This Month High aud Com
petition Close.

Dear Children: Answers to. the puzzles
for the month OF May showed q marked
increase In the number of competitors
for the prize, and Master Dudley John
ston won II by mere fraction. Misses
Willie Roane, Annie Martin, and Pearia
Scott being equally successful. and rank
ing second on the list.
The entire list OF competitors Is as
follows:
Dudley X. Johnston, waldrops, Va: VIII
liam A. Bowles. Jackson. Va, "a very
clever little mani; Willie Roane. City:
Annie w. Martin, Waveriy, Va; Mary w.
Kearney. City; Pearla Scott. Lucy New
ton Christian. City; Helen Louise Rob
erts. City; Maggie Ham, City; Charlie
Wharton. Bedford City, Va; Armistead
Sinclair. Manassas. Va; Unsigned, -.
Did any Of you who did not live In the
city come down 70 spend Decoration Day.
and see the great procession. and witt
ness the unwilling Of the ,oidiers' and
Sailors Monument? / hope you did. for
Il was such a day as does not come but
once. and you would have been specially
interested In the procession because there
were many children In 1t. should be
glad to have those Of you who care to
do so, write me nice letter about that
parade and the day In general. oeinE
sure to prepare the letters carefuiiiy 80
that I may publish them on your sheer
next Sunday. Yours. FATHER TIMES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03
Fritz. The Rrscuer.

Not many miles from our home there
once lived an old man, whose story we
children never tired OF hearing. For
twenty years he had lived in small
log house i'm the woods quite near the
river. The only friends that old Simon
knew were the birds and the squirrels and
a large dog. This dog. whose name was
Fritz. was always beside the old man.
On the bench that served for a table
was set, at meal-time. a plate for Fritz
as well as his master When the old man
started with his axe for the woods. Fritz
was by his side drawing the sled or
wagon that was to bring back the fire.
wood.
One evening in summer Simon was
sitting beside his door. with Fritz not
far of. Suddenly they heard a strange
sound. what Is that I hear?" cried
Simon. and as he spoke. Fritz gave a
leap toward the bank Of the river There
In the MIDDLE of the stream, and being
carried along by the rapid current, was
a small skih. AS the boat drew neaper.
they could see In the stern a child, whose
little hands were clasping the sides of
Fritz saw the child. He looked at his
master as much as to say, I'm save the
baby" and then dashed into the stream.
Old Simon watched him with anxious
gaze. Fritz reached the boat, caught
the floating rope In his teeth. and swa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
READING NATTER sELECLED Es'
PEOIALLY YOR THEA.
Weekly stsry-Friis tho Rescuer-"o1s
Prize Pusziss-Edisors Letter, Giving
Name Of Prise Winner.
A Realm of Tinv Folk.

There IS a realm called Babyland' moi
Where dwell a race of tiny folk whose
life is one OF play; a,asa
A land of broken dollies, and OF headieSs
horse-men bold.
Where nobody has work to do. ana no
body grows old,
A place where fairies are quite real anu
dollies talk and sing. -. ora
Where buttercups are made OF goiu, anu
bluebells truly ring, ,,,,
Where poodle dogs and woily lambs WIN
melancholy looks
Are taught their letters and their sums
from tattered picture books
The chief town is called Nursery" there
toys are strewn about,
And little feet make music as they patter
In and out. "a ,,s
But when the lamps are Henteu' anu -"
time to go to bed, 49, AGO.,
The Sandman comes the eyelids droop,
and mods each heavy head.
"And does the sun shine always In tha'
land Of golden hours,
Among the birds and animals, the pic
lures and the flowersy'
Ali no. the storms come sometimes, Dut
then the queen Is near ,,,.s
To comfort every sorrow, ana 10 KISS
away each tear.
We ALL have come from Babyland, that
country dear and sweet,
And some OF US would fain turn back
our old and weary feet,
And play again with fairies, and WIN
babies made OF wood,
In Babyland, where mothers queen anu
all her subjects good.
Edith Vernon Mann. In the Cathohc
News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03

Mrs. Christian Terhune Herrick. the
well-known writer and daughter of Mar
ion Hariand." Is tall and rather stout
She has blue eyes, q broad forehead and
light brown hair, which she combs high
up. In conversation she Is always inter-
esting and often animated and witty.
Cyrus ArmI. grandson Of Governor
Armi. Of New Mexico, has discoveyeJ
evidence which he thinks win make him a
successful claimant for part OF the famous
Hyde estate In England The evidence
is in the form OF an old English family
Bible. found In the possession OF a for.
mer nurse. which shows his descent To
be from Elizabeth Hyde, who was mar
ried to his great-grandfather at 81. An
drew's church. In Holborn. London. on
May 10. lsiz
Rev. J. w. Whipple, a Methodist miuis-
ter. who recently died in Austin. vas
one OF the original frontier preachers of
Texas. No matter how Indictment the
weather or how overrun the country was
with Indians. he rode his circuit and
faithfully filled his appointments. lie
often made his Journeys at night to
escape the providing bands Of Comanches
or Apaches. On more than one occasion
his coolness and courage overawed des-
peradoes who had banded together TO
disturb his camp meetings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03

Hamilton county. Ohio, now reports
It's first woman pleader. Miss Nellie q.
Robinson having appeared few days
ago In the criminal court OF Cincinnati
giary. She is credited with having con-
Quoted the case well. even e,oQuentIy.
but an unsympathetic jury brought In q
verdict Of guilty against her client.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03
last BUT NOT least, IlfFTE PEOPLE!

Master Dudley Johnston the prize for Maya large number
comptorFaher Times hopes receive letters from the readers
this sheet telling how y enjoyed Decoration Day and what their views are
regarding the Libbyi1 monument
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03

Don's Forget that Answers Must Be Re-
csiv~d BY Tharsday Morning.
SYMMETRICAL ENIGMA.

am composed Of thirty-five letters.
and am the name of one of out national
poems and the name OF its author.
My 31-22-11-3-H-30-A Is disloyalty 70 the
government.
My 1919 Is to boast.
NV 1-25-f4-l6-12-23-10 Is disgrace.
My 5-33-26-6 10 to go by leaps.
My 13-34-20 Is the Governor or Turkish
province.
England.
My 2-1s-23-z 1913 is exchange Of COM
modities.
G-NYIATR
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03

I. Extended. e MILESTONE. g. Import
ant part OF the face of a watch. T. a
symbol OF affection given at a wedding.
6. To separate with a sieve. s. To en-
dure. 7. A musical instrument. s. To put
to death. g. To fall suddenly. 10. Part
of birds foot. The corkscrew gives the
name Of famous poet.
sc9-ARITHMErICAL ACROSTIc.
The initials give the name Of very
large city.
Crosswords mot the same length:
!. loo plus ba.
2. 100 plus To bore.
3. 1.001 plus On a
4. COL plus deed.
s. 70 plus On bog.
6. 106 plus one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03


a silver cross bearing the words. Fritz.
the Rescuer."-E. X. H., In The EVAN
gelist.
LAST MONTHS PUZzLES.
The Correct Answer. to Them Given
AUTHORIZATIONS.
1. Smile. g Spain. 3. Wheel. 4. Briie.
5. Ladder. g. Scream. z. Scold. d. Scrape.
3. Shallow. 10. Shark. IL. Slumber IL.
Swarm. Ii. Grouse
3l4-NUMERICAL ENIGMA.
april showers bring May flowers
3l5-DIAsOND IN HALF SQUARE.
b II OIL ds
II "A T e d
ODE d
a. 3
3ls-BROKEN SENTENCES.
1. Maid, made Q. Sees, seas, SEIZE 8.
sent, scent. 4. Sewer, sore. g. Serf, surf.
write. g. Bear, bare TO- Ate, eight. IL.
Site, sight. II. Pear. pair.
3n-CENTRAL AND DIAGONALS.
p A g d A
[ N [
r A N G. Il r s
; a K
3i8-BURIED PROPER NAMES.
1: Henry. 2. Victor. 8. Ellen. 4. William
S. Nathan. 6. Horace T. Frank g. Thomas.
.. Rose. 10. Ida. H. Bertha. L. Edwin.
3ls-PUZZLE IN DIVISION.
/. Nose, Noise. g. Seer, sewer. g. Rash.
ra-vi-sh. 4. Main, maxim. s. Hoes, no
mes.
sao-UNITED SQUARE WORDS.
az SO q
g a s a n
h a o n
a o q
d e W n e
32l-WORD CHAIN.
1. Gotten g. Tenor. 8. Order. 4. Der
mis- 5. Mis-do. s. Donor. z. Norman. y.
Mango. 3. Go-er. 10. Er-got.
S22-PECULIAR RHOMBOID.
c II A II l. h
o n
BIC X Il N S
32-GEOGRAPICAL ANAGRAMS.
1. Great Britain. 2. United States. 5.
Philadelphia 4. Minnesota
32+-CROSS WORD ENIGMA.
Joan Of Arc, May 30, 1881
3&-DOUBLE DIAGONAL.
IrksomE
pRayiNg
slEdGes
jealous
blatant
instant
DisbanD
,oc My CARMEN
I China aster. 2. Forget me not. ;.
Foxgiove. T. Bachelors button. 8. hearts
ease g. Ragged Robin. Z. Marigold. 8.
Iarkspur. 8. Lady's slipper. TO- Jonquil.
II. Sweet William. IL. Peony. IL. Hair
thorn. IA. Trumpet flower. Is. Penny
royal.
sN-cONNECTED DIAMONDS.
s$ VI sff
lee ten
32S-wHEEL PUZZLE.
1. Salvage 2. Scalpel. 3. Sardine 4.
Sardonic. s. Salient. g. Sassari 2. So
prano. 8. Suction. Q. Succeed. 10. Sui
tana IL. Society. H. Species. Circum-
ference, Election Days.
APPROXIMATIONS.
1. Lace. Q. Shades. g. Star. l. Sharp.
s. Usage. 6. Whole. Z. Driver
330-DIAMOND.
bar
pared
baronet
barometer
renewed
deter
ted
3sl-BURIED CITIES.
1. Keene q Salem. 3. Albany. 4. Utica.
5. Bath. g. Lowell. 7. Rome.
12-DOUBLE DIAMOND IN RHOM-
BOLD.
widow
noMAD
TIDED
TENor
Steam
31-BURIED SQUARE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03

Back 0fve-letter square). !. Used to
sweeten. q Custom. 3. High winds 4.
One who acts for another 5. Abides In
peace.
Seat (five-letter rhomboid)-Across: 1:
Same as No. 5 in back. 2 An order OF
architecture. 3. Shy. 4. The part or
machinery that is the motive power. D.
Down: /. A consonant. .. A boys name
;. A drunkard. T. Neat. 8. One whom
Mother Goose calls simple" s. To sum
mon. Z. A domestic animal. 8. The alb
breviation of our great highways ..
vowel.
Left leg: To pay back. Middle leg;
An organ OF sensation. Right leg: a mu-
steal composition Left rung: Pertain
ing TO the poles. Front rung: To cleanse
I'm water.
3G-OMNIBUS WORD.
From a word OF 10 letters, meaning a
peculiar kind OF a profile. make words
meaning. a rude form OF habitation, part
OF the head. a strip OF cloth. kind OF
brier. male descendant. used in salad.
a small island. used for building roofs,
a garden utensil. to fasten. Kind or
mus zeal instrument. a cavity, a step
over a wall, part OF a sword. part Of
a shoe, part OF the foot and something
TO cover IT, name for the sun. and to
petition
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-04

assure them OF the same Justice and liberality la
their behalf that hAsN been declared heretofore,
aud which has been 90 industriouely promoted
IN congress.
10. We congratulate South Dakota upon the
admirable manner In which the present adninis-
conducting the affairs OF the commonwealth At
the expense per capita amounting 10 only about
one half that of states surrounded by conditions
similar to OGRE,
IL. Feeling assured that the principles OF the
republican party afford the best possible basis OF
government, we cordially invite ali good citizens
them that it lie our purpose to promote every in.
tereet which lie calculated to secure the greatest
good to the greatest number, and also to oppose
whatever may be to the best inter.
ests OF the people OF this state and nation rs q
tVhalp
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-04

Howe, Kelley and Grill, the three big.
gest pop-guns in the state addressed the
voters Of Sioux Falls Saturday evening
The audience was not large when the
speakers began but before Kelley got
through it had nearly evaporated. Oh
his speech the Press Of that city gives :
very lucid synopsis in following words
81. e. Kelley and his satchel were the
next orators-and the satchel thi ned
the house at a rapid rate. 1t seemed
from his remarks that the political,
material and moral ruin of prophetic Wis.
ion as shown by a republican census
bulletin resides in 100000 to 50,OO0,-
600 homeless Americans who have been
brewing trouble for the past thirty years
with labor saving machinery by which
the poor are becoming poorer and the
only republican remedy is the tariff on
the free coinage OF silver since the demo
cratic party has been falsely accused OF
causing the calamity howl that happened
when the Mckinley bill doomed the
American hen. 1t was difficult to follow
the speaker through all the various by.
ways OF his discourse, but the above
synopsis will give No good mn idea Of bis
jumbo as the average listener was able
TO secure.
OF Crill's speech the Press comments
are even more pointed. It says:
HE roasted the last republican legis-
lature for ITS increase Of the a~ppropria-
ton bills, but did not admit that at least
In some instances the expenses OF gov
eminent has increased 30 az to demand
larger appropriations. He jumped on
the compensation afforded county audi
tors, Notwithstanding there sat Auditor
Stantield, the populist candidate for
county treasures. He jumped on the
new militia bill, Notwithstanding there
sat General" letters, one OF the local
moguls OF populism, who drafted the bill,
and went TO Pierre to get il enacted.
He jumped on the refusal OF the 10 = leg
islature TO tax mortgages, n~otwithstand-
ing there sat Melvin Grigsby, the prince
OF mortgage sharks. He jumped on the
railroads with the declaration that at the
one station OF Eureka there had been
enough money paid in one year for
freight on wheat to build q railroad from
Eureka to Minneapolis statement
which Of course was an absurd exaggera.
tion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-04

When anybody says that republicans
are finding fault with the democratic
tariff bill because 1t ia not a protective
measure, they are mistaken. It lie az
highly protective in principle as the Nc.
Kinley bill, only the protection does moi
come on the right articles to help the
poor man. Wages are getting lower
sugar is getting dearer, clothing does
not reduce in price, and agricultural
products have to compete with the
world.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-04

The acting secretary of the treasury
holds that the increase of pensions
granted under the act Of January 5,
1893, does not commence at the date oil
the act, but from the date of the ap-
prevail of the increase claim at the pen
sion bureau and that the increase does
not apply to widows,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-04

The committee recommends that all deleR ates
be elected by ballot; that delegates present be
authorized to cast full vote 81 delegation, and
that primaries be held open at least one hour.
The committee further recommends that all
primaries be held Friday, September 81.
J. W. Corr,
GEO. BECK.
j. W. CHAPIE,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-04

Sioux City Journal: Along with the
news that Mrs. Lease acknowledges her
self a physical wreck comes the informa,
ton that her IL year-old daughter re.
Gently gathered 100 reform school boys
under a tree and lectured them for ar
hour, at the close telling them that she
expected to be q candidate for president
some day and wanted them all to vote
for her.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-04

Out of a total Of GIL delegates at the
republican state convention at Yankton
go were old soldiers. The charge of the
opposition that the old soldier element
was not recognized in the council of the
party IN with poor grace. Their
presence in the party will also be felt in
favor of republican supremacy this fall
and do not forget it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-04

II the Black Hills were all OF South
Dakota, the republican party might well
despair of victory at thecoming election,
if the sorehead Lead City Call is to be
believed; but it is refreshing to know that
the republican party has before this got
along without the Black Hills and can
easily do so again.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-04
CAUSE N EFFECT.

No wonder that the sea In sad,
Or that the Ocean rOars:
The love tales they hear told and told
Must be such awful bores.
From yachts and boats the story floats.
AL through the summer weather;
From stream and strand, whore hand In
band.
Walk man and maid together.
The lovers always like damp spots
Wherein their vows TO mako.
They mostly choOee sone brOOkside or
Malaria giving lake.
The sweet. shy summer budlets come:
Till numbers would appal
Perhaps each girl hears one youth rave.
The waters hear them alli
Roar on, o seal Laugh ON, o streaml
And murm'ring brooklct bubble.
But don't ron take to telling tales.
Or youT1 make lots Of troubled
New York RecnrdAS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-04
Republican State Ticket.

Dl-. c4o.o T;oLoA
For Congress:
ROBERT D. oAMDAG
1.A' FioAhHn
"'R~"
FOR Governors;
shELOoN
N"''
For Lieutenant Governor.
chAs' NJ hHNnHAO
I" A0t no's