davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-23

Our Mr.. T. ]. King has
gone to the Coast by the
Monowai for another full
cargo of Hay and Grain.
CALIFORNIA FEED co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-23

The experience of Geo. A. Apgar, of
German Valley, n. ]. is well worth
remembering. He was troubled with
chronic diarrhoea and doctored for five
months, and was treated by four diff
ferent doctors without berefit. He
then began using Chamberlain's Colo,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, of
which one small bottle effected a
complete cure. 1t is for sale by all
medicine dealers. Benson, Smith
Co, Agents for H. l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-23
A Chinese Leper.

A Chinese leper named All Yong
was found on board the bark Velo-
city by the police yesterday after
noon. The Chinaman together
with his effects were brought to the
Police Station and afterwards sent
to the Kalihi Receiving Station.
He said he came from Huleia,
Waialua, last week, and stayed at
the house of a friend in this city.
Yesterday he went GU board the
Velocity intending to leave the
country for the country's good.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-02-23

London bridge is daily crossed
by 100000 pedestrians and 10000
vehicles.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-14

Hlllsboro, Tex, Doc. a. Your cor
respondent In mailing his report which
appeared In ,pday'a Gasettc mentioned
that 'the Citizens compress would put
In a new press" when It should have
been the Shippcrs' campresa and Man
utactnring company. lilo has been ro-
quested 10 make this correction.
Work On cart OF the railroad round
house grounds was brought TO "A stand
stlll this morning by Mr.. j. b. CLARK,
who has q part OF the land rented FOR
this year on which the round houHea
ana machine shops arc 10 be located.
Mr.. Clark has tho land planted Ia cot
ton when the railroad got IA poasessloh
OF IL ana II neemH that the party who
rented the land TO Clark demands rent
for said land. Tho railroad hands. In
doing the grading, have destroyed n
small portion OF his cotton and were
IN the act Of entering his ncid and do
htroying a large picoo OF Ills cotton
when he appeared upon the HcOnc and
forbid the mon from entering his cot
ton field with their nlowa. hhovols and
grading outfit The foreman applied 10
the company FOR Instructions. They In
strucicd him TO proceed. without no
was stopped by legal process. This he
proceeded TO do. when Clark appeared
upon the scene n second time with a
gun Of some kind aud stopped the fur
thor destruction OF his cotton patch.
clark says he expects 10 pay the rent
on the land and does not ptppoac 20 ni-
low the railroad company TO destroy his
property without an effort on HIS part
90 protect A. From latest accounts
Clark was In possession Of tho situa-
tlon.
A. l., George, publisher Of tho Texas
Prisoner. n paper publiahcd at Leon
ard, Tex, is In tho city selling papers
npd golislting subscribers to that paper
Mr., George was convicted OF murder
nnd sent to the penltentlnry and served
several years. aud afterwards was par
doncd by Governor Ross. He was con-
yicied on clroumatantlal evidence lilo
was Innocent, however. as the real
murderer confessed his crime. and on
these facts being mndo known Gov
crDor Ross pnrdoncd him
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-14
KnLnp Avn M wonLrANs


New Orleans, La, Dec. III. ]. Da-
Wis today shot and killed George Boya.
at the corner of Canal and Royal
streets. Davis was the crier and Boya
the deputy sheriff who We're summarily
dismissed last week by Judge Noise In
consequence OF special report Of the
grand jury duplicating them IA the
jury list.
Judge Noise had handed the list to
Crier Davis for safe keeping. During
the judges absence from the city the
names on the liat were copied and
given to outside parties. Davis claimed
that Boya was guilty and the latter as
serted that the cr!er was putting up
Job on him
Since the discharge OF the men moth
Ing was heard of them until this nfter-
noon. when they met on Canal street.
Peter NOLAN witnessed the shooting.
He said he saw Boya and Davis
standing on the banquette a short dis
lance away engaged In dispute. The
mon wrangled but few minutes when
he saw Davis suddenly pull from his
hip pocket pistol. and placing Il to
Boya's mouth, pulled the trigger The
weapon exploded and Boya staggered
and ran into nelghboring store, where
he fell and expired Tho bullet Gu
tered Boya's mouth and came out at
the back of his head. producing death
In few minutes. The murderer was
arrested.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-14
BACHELORS ron mArnImoSr
Organize an Association 90 Provide
Funds for Future urides.

Detroit. Mich, Dec. 1S-Sevcnteen
young bachelors have organized the
Bachelors Mutual Benefit and
Matrimonial Engagement association"
The object Is to accumulate a trust
fund by means Of monthly dues not
exceeding 81. This fund will be desig-
mated as the "coniugal Jackpot or trust
fund" and 81 per cent Is TO be paid
over on the day OF marriage to the sue
cossful young lady who opens said jack
pot by entering into matrimonial
alliance with any member tof the as
sociation. The remaining 75 per cent
Ia to be held in the treasury as n
nucleus for the Increase OF the fund for
the benefit OF future contracting parties,
The constitution was drawn by Lind
say Russell. young lawyer. No
bachelor can Join who Is engaged. He
must answer that question and also
the following:
Is there any prospect or probability
OF your becoming engaged before
--lSa--?
Are you hopelessly. irretrievably and
unrelentinEly in love with any lady,
either young. middle-agcd or superan-
nuated. and, II so. DO you think she viii
consent to marry you?
DO You possess either constitutional.
hereditary or acquired inclination or
propensity for falling In love, and. "
so. how many times have you been In
that condition?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-14
QUINN SAYS HE WAS INNOCENT.
Ex-Gambier Makes Charges Against
Terrc Haute Police.

Terre Haute, lad, Dec. l3-John
Quinn, the reformed gambler, who has
started with W. G. Con in a private
car through the country TO enlist meme
beers In the anti-gambling league. which
they say was organized In Chicago In
October by Rev. w. G. Clarke. OF the
Civil Federation, has created n sem
sation here by making serious aecusa-
lions against former police officials
In his address in the congregational
church he said that eX-chief OF Police
Lawler and eN-Captain Ed Nandeveer
arrested him on August L.. 1857, and
worked To secure his conviction when
they knew he was innocent with
doc" Kearns and John Snarely. alias
Forbes. he was accused OF buncoing
Zach Deputy. Of Brownstown. out Of
$1,000 The three men were convicted
and sent to the penitentiary. II de-
veloped afterward that they were inno-
cent and that big Ed" Rice, punch"
Mason and FATTY" Stewart were the
guilty ones. The latter three We're
arrested IN Detroit and Jumped their
bail ut Brownstown. whore Senator
Voorhees, appeared as their lawyer. the
three men arrested here were pardoned
by Governor Grey. Quinn says that his
penltentlary experience caused him TO
change his course In life.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-14

In his heart. He no doubt thought he
would live TO an old age. but history
tells US that he was only So years OF
nge when he died. But. Oh, how dsner-
ent was his death from that OF La
harus death. lie opened his eyes In
hell. and being 10 torment aud seeing
Abraham afar OF and Laaarua Ia his
bosom, he called him and begged for
water 10 cool his parching tongue. but
Lazarus could not administer unto
him. No doubt Lazarus would have
done 20 II he could. He then said 20
back In yonder world and warn my
brothers not 10 come to this place. Tho
preachers nowadays do not say any
thing more about he'll, and the reason
Y their congregations don't want 10
near anything about Il. Oh sinners. II
YOU couid hear the groans IN he'll to-
night YOU would change your mode Of
living quickly These arc u few words
or the DISCOURSE A guod deal OF feel
ms was manifested last night. and
from all appearances souls are going
20 be saved. An come tonight and
hear Brother Hulae {. w. Byron will
preach at this Mission Sunday night.
Al oome out tonight. Come by z
o'clock and help with the street meet
Ing, Regular services commences at
1880 y. m, Door of Hope City Mission Is
near new courthouse,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-14

What judge rhcmnson and Mr..
inticy Say About H.

Dallas. Tex. Doc. ls--rhe Chicago
special Appearing In thls mornings Ga
sette to tho effect that Lawyer Robert
Wcloorne OF Henrietta shot two men
IN Chicago last night for alleged abuses
OF bis WIGS name caused considerable
comment In Dallas today. Weiborne Is
wen known In Dallas. He was hcrc
the greater part OF last week and In
dulged quite freely IN stimulants. lilo
carried pistol IN hia front pnntn peck
o. the outline of which was noticed
and commented on by persons about
tho saloons.
judge A. NJ. Thomason was called
unon by a reporter today and asked II
he had read the reports from Chicago,
printed In the Fort Worth Gazette, In
which Wclbornc was quoted al saying
that he armed himself ct the suggcs-
ton VI George Bailey OF the Dallas
Morning News, who told him that he
CrtomaAonl was looking for him with
a gun.
Judge Thomson was In conversation
with Mr. Bailey when the reporter
called
Judge Thomson said that he once
had some diiilculty with Melhorne in
regard to q lawsuit, IN which they OPP
posed each other as attorneys. and na
heard that Welhofne had made some
thrcata, but that he never attached
any Importance TO them, Judge Thnln-
ason regards welborne'a acts and ut
tcraneen In Chicago Ms those OF a
drunken man.
Following Is what Mr.. Bailey has TO
say regarding the matter,
Dallas. Tex, Dec. ia.--To the Gazette,
The sender OF your Chicago special evil
IDENTIFY misunderstood MIR Wclborne In
refer,nce 60 the latter's differences with
Mr rhomason. 50 far from telling Mir.
Wclhorno that Thomson was hunting
for him with q gun or advising him TO
arm, did not know their relations
We're untrlendly until they had moet-
lng In this city about month or six
weeks ago. I do not now know tho
cause OF the trouble between the two
gentlcmen, Prior 10 their meeting,
mentioned above, had never had n
conversation With either concerning tho
matter, nor had any one ever told me
about H. q. NJ BAILEY,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-14
pors IN ENeLrsm WINES.
movement to Relieve Them From
the slavery OF underground Life.

London. Dec. iS--one OF the next
sreat movements among tho miners Of
Great Britain will he in the interest OF
tne nnNs employed In the mines. whose
condition, though much better than II
vsse 70 pe. IS still. according TO the New
FORK Evening Post, one OF much hard
snip. BOY labor In the northern mines
consists OF four kinds or stages First,
,here Is the trapper; next. the lat,eg;
hirdly, The driver, and fourthly, the
putter The trapper may begin work
IN ms twelfth year, after he has passed
the n'th standard at school, His duties
are to open and shut the doors MS the
trucks pass and repass and to look after
the switches Of the train lines, His
shelter is damp, dark recess, his
working day is ten hours and his aver
age pay Is rather less than 81 cents a
day. Mter two years or so OF his
work the trappcr Is advanced to the
rank OF a flntter His occupation then
consists In coupling or unoouplng the
trucks or wagons. During his ten hours
OF service he has no recognized interval
Tor meals. and his average wages Is so
cents a dny. AT is years of age as a
minimum the hoy miner may become n
driver. As IN the case OF the nattcr, the
cans upon him may now be incessant
during the whole or his ten hours At
times he may have breathing spaces
and brief periods OF comparative leisure.
but MS duties are both onerous and re-
sponslblc and his wages are about 80
cents day. The last OF the stages Is
that OF the putter. and It may continue
from the sge of II to 90 The putters
were formerly divided into Trans"
'hcadsnen." "foals" and "half mar
rowe" these were all boys or youths.
and their employment consisted IN drag
cling or pushing the corvcs contain
Ing the Goals from the workings 70 the
passages, Now most % tho work OF
transportation N affected by means
OF small train ears and ponies. but tho
work Of the nuticr is attn exceedingly
lahorinus and exhausting. He worries
ton hours day, for which he receives
T5 cents
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-14

a Train Pulled Out ncfore they 90,
Their Man.

paducah, Ky, Dec. .s,--A mob OF 10
masked men boarded the Chesapeake.
OHIO and southwestern tirin NJ a crosR-
ing on the outskirts OF town about mid
nlsht last night aald attempted 10
take sam owens. colored, from the oils
GERS. Owens received a life sentence
yesterday for the murder OF Sam ogii.
Vie last September and the otiioera
were on their way to lcddyyilic poni-
tcn,iary with him. The train stopped
at tho crossing and the engineer and
licmah were quickly compelled to leave
their cab. The Qlrbrakes were cut
and several shots fred. The passen-
gers hurried away from the car COM
tanning the prisoner, who WRa locked
Ia the water closet The windows and
doors OF the car were soon smashed
and tho mob rushed In with drawn
lovolvers. Deputy Grady was knocked
down with a lai &c cluI which was hufl-
cd at him through the car window
The officers were powcrlcss to resist
the attack made by tho mob and aot
about TO get the train started again, a
desperate cmort was made 10 force
open the door to tho water closet. but
before this was done equity sheriff
Potter had taken the fireman aud Gu
ginecr back 90 the cab and compelled
,hcm TO start the train. When this
was done tho mob LEFT the train. Jump
Ing In every direction. without aecur-
ing the murderer Tho rope which had
been provided was left IN the car, The
officers encountered no further trouble
and the prisoner WAS landed safely Ia
Tho t,pnitpntint,y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-14

Tho Midland Brinss In scttisrs--Lft-
lie MJpder---Notr-.

Torreil, Tex. Dec, la.---A large dele
cation OF persons from Mianlaaippl ar
rived here yesterday afternoon and took
tho To1as Midland this morning for
SourIy, Va tho south part OF this coun-
~, where they have located.
The Texas Midland rnilrund, which
was a by-wofd IN the mouths OF most
people whom Mr.. Green took charge OF
IL, ~ now called the little wonder, ID
70 equipped In the fincst style. nothina
but the best Of rolling stock and ma
tnrlnl being used. In n short while the
track will be IN such good shape that
the speed OF It's passenger trains will
eclipse anything IN tho state. Instead
OF sneers " at iirst Il Is now oOurtod.
and win IN time outfiy ali tho cannon
ball trnlnB ln Texan Texas may Wen
be proud OF her Jewel Of n railroad. tho
Texas Midland, and itK young but abIe
PRECEDENT Sir. l.. u. II. Green
a. O. Stewart, editor OF the Kaufman
County News. and calender clerk In tho
last Toxas house OF representatives,
will be IN tho race for re-eiectlon. He
has a great many testimonials or HIS
fsiiness for the pogition. and has also
a large delegation who are anxious to
nee him reelected. Mr.. Stownrt IL q
kaufman county boy and win ably nll
any position 10 which he esplres.
Vs. n. Maahblun and family, w. II.
Robinson and family OF Iiardeman
county, TenncHFee, arrived yesterday
IN Terrell 10 make Il their nome. They
are coming in fast, no that farms to
rent are getting scarce.
Terrell has received over 1900 bales
or cotton this season. and siiii they
como.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-14

The Oriental, Dallas, TEX; finest ho-
tol structure In the South. the only
irat clnaA hotel IN the state, ON the
American plan. absolutely Are proof.
ltatea, ", 60 TO 81 per day. w. j. Al
den mnnager. formerly or Hotel von-
dome, Bonton, Maas,i
Lee Preston. Preston white Candy
company A. j, lubbock. Leavcnwor,h,
Kan; George 4. Hunter. 81 Louis; j.
Lennigion. llnniH. w. 4. Wade, New
York, q, WrlNhi Jackson, 81. Joseph.
T. a. Nichols, Victoria, In. Harry
smith Palesllnc; Rewsen smith. Hols-
Ia, kas; II Deyonhaloa. New York.
j. w. Mciivuin, baltimore; Air stolks,
Cinuinnaii; Stvcn French. Henry Bol-
ton. Rochcstcf, N. Y. A, 10, bennett,
philadelphia b, @. Richardson. okla
homni ,. Dart, Chicago Miss olive q.
Chelther, Boston; Charles WynFatc,
New York; Mira. w. y, iiardwlch, Fort
worth. Mrs. French. Fort WORTH clar-
once II. Howard and wife, ~, Louis.
a. j. Gelp, Now Orleans. j.. Ham
hton, city, John W. Hariling st.
Louis; Mrs. Ilill Chicago: Mrs. Cong
don, HillHhoroi Thomas J Martin, Ton
no9seei J. j. Farnawurth, southern
Railway, Atlanta, Ga, j Pugh, New
York, Mrs, Cook, Galveston; John q.
Lcwie, Austin. T.. l.. Phelpa. st. Louis.
H. Gldeomb. l.. NJ, I'M. Paul Rel
maun, Now York, Julius Weiss, New
York; NJ. w. Wylond. Greenwich II.
II. foree, Shreveport, La; George a.
liutton. ~. Louis: l.. q. Nichols. VIC
torla, La. q. white Jackson, 81. Louis.
Mo-. W. =. Made, New York; NJ. y.
Cohen, naltimorei g. ~. Van Patten.
Dallas; John A. Gee, Atlanta. ]. 9.
Ise1n, Kansas CITY, Ben ~. Marks.
st, I,ouiai W. b, Rogan, New York;
A. q. Stoekson, Clncinnatl: j. II. TIM
mons, Jr,, 81. Louis; NJ. 8. swcarin-
.Na II n IA Ilssa
Now York; @. j. Gardner. Chicago
q. II. Drown, New York; Robert Car
ter Chicago, George J. Davis, Wash
ingtoni Dr. Ernst Van Halle. Hamburg,
Germany; George walker. BoAtnn; J.
w. Boaman. Baltimore. Mr.. otto Van
BemRrch. Germany Harry p. uelden,
Jack II Adams, Chicago: Charles 5.
Carter. Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. y. p. NJ.
Lang, Paris, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-14
uNAnLn ro IrIyp nnrnnh.


Sioux City. Iowa. Dec. 1s,Two
gentlemen who We're sent here In the
interests OF the prosecution In the
criminal cases against Bob Kneebs. now
IN Germany, awaiting trial on a charge
OF ringing IN" horses IN races there
under fictitious names. have returned
20 this city from a trip they made 10
ascertain whether or not the mare
Bethel was In this country. They went
10 Wakefield, Neb., to see the horse.
there said TO be Bethel. but were tod
that she was at 1alkpoint. $. D. They
went there also. and were shown a
horse. hut they made didaNlts That u
was not Bethel They say they have
made trip TO NIL the points where II
was supposed Bethel was and have
made an honest effort 10 iind her, but
thoy have been unable 20 do 50. They
declare that the mare j. not In this
country; that the mare Kneebs entered
in the German circuit ns Nellie Kneebs.
is Bethel, so far as they know, and that
pictures OF this mare are good ones OF
Bathel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-14
BUDGET OF news FROM DALLAS.


Dallas. Tex. Dec. is.-charies
Schryck, whom nil OF the Dallas news
papers had dead last night, died at
saS o'clock this evening at the city
hospital.
Schryek was found in an unconscious
condition. lying on the railroad track
back OF Carriers stock yard In East Dali
las, al II, m. yesterday. He was taken
to tho city prison and there booked rs
common drunk and down." and,
railing to recover CONSEQUENCES. was
transferred to the hospital
AZ nrst schryck was believed 10 bs
sufertng from whisky hts. but DR..
Armstrong. aiaer maitIng thorough
had received blow ON Inc head. ovi-
uently from a sand bag, and had bicd
inside the head. and the blood on the
mum had produced paralysis OF tho
por.
- schsyek never rallied. but lived un-
sohryck was about SO years old and
q native OF Sweden. He came to
IcNna eighteen or twenty years ago.
ana Tor tho last fifteen years was
nrakcm0n on the Central read, He mar
80 fAfFf NlltNltil Oi hlllaA,
hia wife and two children live al Pm
nir. lila mother-ln-lnw. Ats Mitshell.
"a The pronrletress CT Il boarding house
ON Elm street. Sohryclx was a thrlfty
man and left considerable property ia
coiAicAna, Ennis and Dallas.
The remalnH.whlch were taken charge
or by undenNker Linale VIII be- for
wafNlcd to Ennis Tor burial.
Just how the deceased came 20 re-
cclNe nus death blow on the head Is a
mystery. Az stated IN yesterdays Ga
se1to, he WAS found by ofiiccra uano-
way aud Stampley. back OF CArters
stock yards. Schryck never regalncd
consciousness, and therefore made no
statement himself. und so far nobody
hhn been found that saw HIN late that
nlghh nor docA anybody seem 10 know
what business he had IN that quarter OF
tho city
rhlet Arnold this morning detailed
two men TO make q thorough lnyoatiEa-
uuu.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-14

The interest In the revival lncroarca
and Dr. Morrison delivered an nbie
sermon last night taking Tor his text
chapter "a. verse %, paul reasoned OF
Righteousness, temperance and ludg.
mont to GOMEZ Folk said, 20 thy way
for this time. when | have more
convenient season, / viii call for thee"
Folk had Paul brought befors him
TO grntlfy Druailla, a Jewess, She had
heard OF this old Jewish Christian, and
she wanted to hear what he could any
In his own behalf.
Paul know who she was. that Belix
had cniced her away from Agcta, aud
as the chains clankod over that marble
hall he came face TO fncc vita Cow
ernor Felix and ha mistress.
lie reasoned He convinced by tho
powers OF truth he told them Of tem-
perance and that God mad terrible
Judgment for idolators, for adul arena.
and all who worked inlquty. Paul
was fearless and bold lie spoke not
of himself, but OF God. Governor Felix
trembled. lie knew Paul spoke the
truth. II was painful To him. 80 he
said. Paul, SO away, ] will call for
you and talk this matter over some
day when / am not 30 busy"
Now. you can all agree that Felix
was unwise, but you, o. you nlnnera;
I plead with you tonight aud YOU sayi
Oh, at some more convenient time !
want 10 talk this over with you.
Felix would not accept Christ for
tho Same reasons you VIII not accept
Him. You want To yet Rood frst--you
want 10 reform yourself So you think
the Lord will not have 80 much trouble
with your case. ana some Of you want
10 accomplish some great object IN
HE, and some OF you say you don't
want TO be In hurry about tala mat
ter. but deliberate.
o. sinner. the sadde5t wall that comes
out OF the regions ~ hell arc those
who dicd delibcraiug Do not put
of the most important object OF life.
yea. ovon tho object Of your creation.
oh, tho trouble VITA many OF you A.
salvation ia too simple. Is too ,asy. "
you could DO some great thing and
merit H.. then you think you would
strive to attain 10 II SWINE great mani
festatlon OF power. And no Nanmnn
thought when no LETT Syrla'H capital In
all the pGmp OF his estate, and old
Elisha told his servant 20 20 and tell
Nnnman - 70 down an ! dip hlm1elf
stvon times In Jordan.
Oh, Lieutenant General Noaman WAS
mad, and spoke many hard things. His
servant persuaded he went; he dappod
seven times. and wonderful 10 say,
his flesh came again as a little child'si
40 pure, no clean. Was II the waters o.
Jordan that healed hin2 No Was Il
Jsllsila that healed hitn7 mol What
then? Why that old preacher told
him what God said 10 do, and In doing
Il he was healed.
@, sinner, tossed nbout with many
fears: mnny a doubt; JcsIs fnid who
eoever will come into me ! Will Ia no
wise cast out" Come. comei
Several persons went forward aud
jolncd the church last night
Services tonight. Song Hervics be-
ginning az Z: preaching by Or. MORT
son beginning Ut 1880 o'clock All are
invited.