davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-11
Terreli'- New Road.



Terrell, Tex. May iO.-J. R. stand.
fer secretary OF the Texas Nfldlana
railroad, gives notice to the stocrho,c.
ers of the second annual meeting 10
be held o. the general Office OF the CON
pany in Terrell, Tex, May so 1893 for
the selection OF board Of director
ana transaction of other business
Terrell has the ideal rallrosS rro,,
dent He has record as npsh,ng
business man in railroad matters Us
SHOWN heretofore. When he toolr nos.
session OF ana reorganlzed ,he p o,n
!, meSas Central and christened il ,he
Texas Mieiand. no road in Teas n ,~s
scented a more neglected and danger
ously dilapidated condition re,
", way was beauty by the side ~ r.
,'s hnanees We're IN the soup and eysr =.
, 10y sneered at mention OF The n,Iy
looking excuse for railroad. On ' to,,
. ell inns the country was under,,o,n,,
financial panic that for IT'S ssse,,, ,s
n''1e men dread 70 place a few do,iars
H. Dank for fear it would 70 ,nto
'N"NrAp'1y before the sun rosa 81 os .n,o
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-11

BY Associated Press.
Denver. Colo, May lc.-'''.
has received the following le',ai
Omaha. Neb., May ~.
Waite. Denver. Colo. pear =
purpose is to recruit a res'1''
of cavalry, infantry and w
either in Colorado or i''''s,
and march overland. we
procure railroad transpor''s Y.
we reach the head OF na''s ~
the Red or Arkansas river, :. 4.
can procure boats for w I,
while a cavalry patrol VII ~ =,
upon one bank with a wn's'. 4,
troll on the other bank AVE-
inhabitants and colossus
ance. We will be accom- &
good band and glee club e, !, 4.
and patriotic songs. we ~ Va
either up the Ohio, Tenne,',1. 4
berland rivers to the hsaa 4,
ton and then march overland J y Z,
ington in case we are re' 's.-'' :
TRANSPORTATION. Csigned.l .,of
L FERRON, Capt =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-11
Simply Treasury.


- HNH-f'NAhA'A AtNHAs
rlshomingo, ! n, May 1o.-The
chlckasaw national treasury is empty
ard the schools and academien win
have TO suspend for there are no
funds to pay the teachers and tuition
Court Jurors and witnesses win hive
TO take national script Tor pas. The
district judge attorney general and
goNernor are under Indictment for mai.
feaaance in Office and embesslement
The general election which takes mace
elennially comea on next August. Much
Importance Is attached To the election
ON account Of the pltlahlc state OF NJ.
fairs internally. The Wolf pnrtv M.
"progrcssives" have nominated =. 8
Morley for governor and r. n. waite
for attorney general. MIR. Morley "a
highly educated. full blooded Iadian
and the present delegate to Washing
ton. Tho Byrd party or pull back.
have nominated Tor governor W. Nj. L.
Byrd Of stoucwail. and for attorney
general. Judge Robert L. Boyd OF Ara.
more.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-11

Totals .,129, 500 900 1929 5OO, 900
So great and so imperative was the
demand for the two greater forage
crops thay and oats) that Of additions
to the cultivated areas OF all the states
and territories between 1879 and 1859
aggregatiug 81. 900 acres quite o.
100000 acres were absorbed by the
meadows, AMI about Il. 200 600 acres by
the nelds growing oats, or 70 per cent
of the whole, while hut 1850. 600 acres
were added 20 the fields growing wheat.
corn. cotton, rye, barley. bucltwheat,
potatoes and tobacco. the Increase Of
all crop areas. other than forage, be-
Ing at the rate OF Is per cent in ten
years. as against an Increase Of 70 per
cent In the areas devoted to forage
and 20 per cent increase OF population.
Moreover, the three crops, wheat, corn
and cotton, which furnish nearly all
agricultural exports, either In primary
or secondary form, employed, in 1889.
le5,SO0000 acres. against ll2S00.OO0 in
1879, the increase having been but 49,
100000 acres, or IL per cent. as aelnst
the population Increase of - per cent.
In other words. the power to export
the products OF the soil diminished In
the rats Of the difference between nm
Increase Of l2 per cent In the produc-
ing machinery and % per cent In the
consuming element. This dlminution OF
the proportion OF the acreage EMPLOYED
In the production Of food and fiber
for expectation directly and necessarily
followed from increasing home con-
sumption Of forage. the added require
ments for hay alone having between
1879 and 1855. absorbed nm average Of
2,SSoO0o new acres annually. while the
additions to the oats fields yearly ave.
RACED $4,000 acres. the additions to the
two forage crops yearly absorbInr
322o,Ooo new acres. II forage require
ments Increase during the tenth decade
but two-thlrds as fast as during the
ninth there must be continuous ana
rapid decrease Of the whaet and corn
areas. as the yearly additions to the eul.
t'vated lands are now less than mil.
lion acres.
The wheat and corn areas have dim
inished since 1889. and will continue To
diminish, because the new acres bein,
added yearly grow less and less. ana
even now are not forth what are re-
auired to supply the food. forage and
hores needed by each years addition to
the population.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-11

increasing urban population.
Remarkable Changes In Iowa.
Although comparatively new
state. Iowa affords remarkable evil
dence OF the changes which are every
where obtaining and everywhere nc
cessnry. in crop distribution; disiri-
button that is yearly made to conform
more closely % home requirements.
In 1879 Iowa was, In wheat produc-
ton, second only TO Illinois. the area
so employed reaching S,Oi9'ooO acres.
In 1859. however, the area under wheat
had declined TO $4,000 acres, while the
area under oats had decreased from
1JOs.O acres In 1879 to SI52,o0O acres
In 1889. or 100 per cent in the same
period the meadows expanded from
2,49O.OO0 acres TO 5.25S,OOO, the increase
being liz per cent. OF the 50O7, 900
acres added TO the areas growing hay
and oats, s.sss.oOO were new lands and
the remainder taken from the wheat
fields. The residue OF the land di-
verted from wheat production went
mostly to enlarge the corn fields, which
contained $4,000 more acres IN 1889
than ten years earlier Since 1859, how
ever the corn fields of Iowa have lost
all this 10000 acres and much more
that have gone to still further enlarge
the areas employed In growing forage.
While such new states as Kansas
NEhpuulra 4 10
able to grow all the needed forage
without irenohlng upon the wheat and
corn fields, this Is no longer possible
In the eastern parts OF Kansas and
Nebraska, and otly In some Of the
cotton states. those OF the Pacific slope.
and in the mountains viii it longer
be practicable o bring under cultiva-
be practicable to bring under cultiya-
tlon yearly suhicleit land to meet the
progressively increasing local demands
for forage.
In all that part OF the republic lying
north OF the Carulinas. Georgia, Ala
bama, Mississippi and Arkansas, and
east of Kansas. Nebraska and the Da-
kotas-that vast region containing the
wealth. population and the great manu-
featuring interests Of the nation. in
Guiding all the important grain-growing
states except California, Kansas, Neb-
raal;a and the Dakotas-there We're
added during the ninth decade some
100000 new acres to the areas em-
ployed In growing cereals and hay. OF
the added acres 400 900 were absorbed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-11
a LIitic wnit M Io,g,r

One Of the little waits at the Or
phans' home died at s;2s o'clock last
night. She was only two mouths old
ana was LEFT at the home about a
month ago as the public viii rcmem.
her' an account OF It having been pub-
hHhed at the time. She had been
named Belle BRYANT aa there was
nothing by which hor parenta' name
could be asccrtnlned, she was taken
alex aee2t ten days ago. ana fingered
unti last night The funeral win take
plaee this morning; interment ., the
old cemetery. W
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-11

Christian Alliance Meeting TonIEht
There was n small gathering az the
Bethel mission last night on account
OF the rain and muddy condition OF the
streets, but those present enjoyed a
blessing in the services, Evangelist
G. w Byron was the speaker, Tonight
viii be the meeting OF the Christian
alliance, led by Mrs. coilins Stree,
meeting at usual hour. The public
cordially invited to be present
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-11

John Fowler. one OF the authors a,
paNola, las written a new fare
entued Jones"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-11

!, Sarellne Hamilton has resigned from
VA fsHiine Hall opera eas.spany.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-11

i stepped at every division headaua,,
.era from San Francisco to Ogden. ana
rom Ogden to Omaha. over the Union
Pacific but In every town FOUND in,,,
Of railroad men on the same ma, i, ~ ~
myself From Omaha / Went d ch,.
easo, and after few DAYS /, ~
Windy city during which thorsurh,,.
eenyaased IL for work. started ~
ZIP through northern Illinois, indiann
ana Michigan. u was the same wav
eTefywherr, No business on the r,,s.
ana an nrny 81 men Idle. ! went s,ss,.
1910 nosihefn MiehlSan crouaed ,he
saY'S Sfe Nar'c into poninsula Mich.
'ean, and wont down through northern.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-05-11
DEALS SATAN HARD LlCKS.
rev. SAM JONES ASSAULTS SIN AT
wEATHERFoRD.
Fear of a Cyclone stampedes the
CONGREGATION - Services con-
ductea Mt the Methodist
Church Yesterday.


Special Dispatch.
Weatherford, Tex, May lo'-ihs
night services were attended by the
largest concourse OF people that mas Us
yet been present. Hundreds crowded as
near the tabernacle as they could Inc
choir opened the services with appro-
PIRATE songs and the collection followed
as a necessary requisite TO the success
of the exercises. Prayer then tollo"eu'
after which the oonsecrated diVihe
selected as his theme for the evening
this text:
He that being often reproVed ana
hardeneth his neck shall suddenly be
DESTROYED and that without remedy
God is the author Of the text, and to
whom does ne speak nave osei,
otteh eailed' repfoVeu anu "ai"su 'i'u
these WORDS are addressed 10 me ihe,e
mas Deeh more sudden uea'fS ia'e's
'hah since ,he "orlu began anu
cyclones paralysls' heaft disease anu
80 ON are snatching OH scores oil men
atteF men. Ihese Delng the Wofus Oh
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-22
Special Inducements 10 Early Settlers

For ninety days from date We will sell
LOTS On SPECIAL TERMS favorable TO
hona. tide settlers. For n term Of three
months from date, lumber aud all build
ing materials will he supplied and deliver
ed At Pearl City NJ mnch lower price than
ever before obtained.
For further particulars, call NJ this office
or on any oi the lumber dealers III this
city. Those who now own lots a. well n
those who propose 10 become residents 81
that growing city, will de- well to embrace
this opportunity. Those who avail them
selves Of this offer, within the time named,
will he entitled to. ahd will receive the
following benefits;
For term Of ten years, this Company
will carry such residents AMI their families
from Pearl City 10 Honolulu In the morn
ing arriving u little before seven O'Clock
and from Honolulu TO Pearl Ciiy in the
evening . aving Honolulu station little
after dive o'clock for ten cents each way,
n rate less than one cent per mile. The
rates Oh nil other passenger trains Running
VIII IN ttHtS
per mile first lass AMI zen, per mile
second Glass.
\ good school il about ~ h. Opened ia
the Peninsula, in the fine, large, new
Sch0ol-h"usc erected by Mr.. !. 7. Water
house. Residents living AZ Pearl City
heights, above Pearl city stationl and
those having homes on the Peninsula, will
he allowed Ia ride free on regular trains
between Pearl city station, 10 and from
the Peninsula
Those who want to continue 10 send their
children Ia schools in Honolulu, ran have
transportation ON all regular trains 10 and
from Pearl city, f"r the purpose ri attend
Ing 'ch"oi, AT tive cents each way for each
pupil. This is equal Ia - !" nj miles ride
for ten cents
Equal inducements fOT those desiring to
secure homes in this country have never
before been offered 10 the public.
Ihi. Company has heen requested from
abroad to name the price Of all their IN
Sold land IN that lOcality.
Should clearance sale h. made To- n
syndicate, no opportunity like tn. present
would again occur for the purchase ~
homes n Pearl city
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-22
AUCTION SALE OF THE
Steamer "Waimanal0."
In the Circuit Court for the First
Circuit In Admiralty.
IS THE MATTER or THE STEAMER

rs THE NATTER OF THE STEAMER
i "WAINAsALo."
In pursuance Of ~tipula ton made,
signed and filed by the parties to the above
entitled cause, on the 5th day Of June,
1885,, the undersigned will sell at Public
Auction. at the Fish Market Wharf, in
Honolulu. on SATURDAY, the 23d day OF
June, 1894, the Hawaiian Steamer Wal
inanalo," her Boats, Sails, Anchors, Tao
klc, Apparel and Furniture, as she now
lies of tue Fish Market Wharf, in Homo
lulu. This vessel has recently been re-
paired and nut In first class condition at
large expense, and has not since been used.
She Is schooner rigged, with full compile
ment vi Sails, Anchors, Chains, Gables,
Boat and other Apparel and Furniture.
The 'Waimanalo'' Is about 50 tons reg
lister; her dimensions being about 81 feet
length; 70 feet beam; 5lS feet depth of
hold. She is equipped with engines and
boilers, suitable TO her size, and Is capable
OF steaining seven knots per hour In ordi-
nary weather. She Is especially designed
and adapted for the Inter Island trade,
being Of size most convenient and speed
and machinery equipment most economi-
cal for such trade.
Terms Of Sale. Cash In y. g. Gold coin.
Possession given Immediately.
Dated this sth day OF June. 1874
r. q. HITCHCOCK,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-22

n h"aIth! resort Pear Ely hnS
already established an enviahle r"putati"n.
Many good citizens In this community
have experienced the wonderful effect pro.
iuced by n few days soinurn IN that dry.
""ol atmosphere, and give grateful testi.
mony Ia the relief they have alm"St in.
Ntanily gained from severe and long con.
iinued attacks oi asthma. Ply Sicians
acquainted with the climate III Pearl 'ity
recommend II ~ y natural Sanitnrium.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-22
INTER-IsLAND PILorAaE.

CAPTAIN WILLIAM DAVIES, FOR
~ the past twelve years In command Of
lnter-island steamers, offers his services as
Pilot To any port OF landing In the
Hawaiian Islands. Rest Of references.
Inquire al office Of J. =. Walker, over
Sprenkels' bank, Fort street T7-u
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-22
NOTICE.

'lNHls Is TO NOTIFY THE PUBLIC
/ that will not lie responsible for any
debts contracted In my name except by
my written order.
". LuDDECkE.
Honolulu, June ~, 1874. lhSl NJ
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-22

The al her seven Islands polled a
few hundreds more, hut tn. total
vot. was below iUU. and the an.
alysis Of the latter half has not been
allowed to transpire. In Oahu each
voter was allowed six votes, aud the
Portuguese divided their six votes
equally between two Portuguese
candidates, who were consequently
elected. The Hawailans were not
allowed to vote, unless they took an
Dat first to vote for the provisional
government. Assuming the dis
reimbursement Of the Hawaiians. the
Portuguese will immensely outnum-
Der any other nationality Of voters,
and, as they ar. Roman Catholics.
the result can hardly be u hopeful
one for those who went Into this
venture with such light hearts. But,
apart from its wisdom, not hing can
be more severe than the simple truth
of tn. argument you have based gu
the political morality Of this piece Of
history. Tnro. II. DAVIES.
May ~, 1884
BDsiOn HerdM
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-22
TO LET

'l'HHEE NICELY FUR. A
/ nished Rooms At No. sHs$S
4 Garden Lame. S62-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-22
HAWAIIAN SENTIMENT.
Natives Practically Unanimous in
Desiring Independence.

To the EDIToa OF THE HERALD:
As an earnest friend Of Hawaii, |
venture to thank you for the clear
way in which you have pointed out
this morning to my good friend Mr..
Gilman, the central fact which the
advocates OF Hawaiian annexation
persistently refuse to face.
All appeals to expectancy, and to
the philanthropy and good inten.
tions OF the annexationists fall to
the ground, in presence of the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-22
The WATER SUPPLY
Is AMPLE!

And cRn ne Increased I" meet the needs ~
n population -Gnnl =" the largest city IN
The world
PRnr. \. u. LyoNs al oahu Iulleg, IL
"ur authority for stating that the water
supply Il the purs, Vet discovered IN this
country.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-22
Mrs. J.P.P. COLLAGE, PrOprietress.

The Tagawa Coal Mine is
located in Fukuoka Ken IN
the Island of Kinshui, Japan,
and was discovered about
twenty years ago. 1t was
owned by the government
and mined simply for the
governments use.
Great improvements, how
ever, were made since il was
sold to a corporation about
six years ago, by importing
mining machinery from Eft
rope and America.
Tagawa Coal is used more
than all other Japanese Goals
in the following countries:
China, Manila and Straits
Settlements. II has found
its way even to Bombay.
Two cargoes have been
imported into the Hawaiian
Islands recently, and it has
no superior in this market az
stove or steam coal.
q. h. BOARDMAN,
Sole Agent for X. Oguru 4
Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-22
FURNISHED ROOMS

'INO LET ON BERE. S
l. tania street near Mil ~
Ter street. S95-tf-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-22
NOTICE.

'I>HE OWNER OF THE SCHOONER
i "Mahimahi" will not hs responsible
for any debts contracted by the master.
crew or charter party without his written
order. JOHN Y. BOWLER.
Honolulu, June Is, lsyi. iOfi Nv
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-22

ThE UNDERSIGNED HAVE BEEN APPOINTED SOLE AGENTS FOX
THESE SIN ELDERS prepared receive orders
The great advantages to e derived from the the
thoroughly established
generally
Tie number of Planters IN
claim
& use o the snRknnEK largely Arguments tn" luan, Il"
T.
safeguard, making
would be liable
he SHkEDDEk strongly
t
NhkEhpkR; breaks
winch quickly and economically replaced
my and allowing the mill L" Thoroughly without
The shredded
rolls
hand bci",' the mills rgrnlluy
required
successfully and = start them
I, 10,
the .ie teItcr
iron
had These iii
'"l u anI Mall k"haa where they satisfaction
~ Prices aud Further particulars had by applying
VIM G. IRWIN & CO. Id
10 ,h
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-22

Golden Rule Bazaar.
W. ?. Reynolds, Prop.
The Domestic Semi"g Machine
makes happy wirss and street.
hearts.
All kinds Machine Needies and
Attachments 10 make ecery woman
happy.
Guitars 10 charm wiih song and
leore happy smile.
Spectocies and Eyeglasses 10 III
all sights 50 that both old and
young may be happy
Dolls and Toys 10 make The
youngsters happy.
Remington Typewriters 10 make
the business man happy.
Tennis Supplies 10 ossis, young
men and maidens 10 ochiere han.
piasss.
Purses and Cu,d Gases 10 make
yo"r best girl happy
Wallets and Pocket Books 10
make your best felton, happy
Baseball Supplies 10 make spur
boys" happy.
Visiting CdrdS aad Society
Stationery 10 co"rey hdPp'ness
Otico Stationery AID Blank
Books, and 10 complete The hoppi.
ness Of all
Buy q Stem lr"di"g, Stem
Setting Nickel I4dted Watch,
guaranteed Il good hmekeepsr
for $3.50
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-22
WIN. DAVIES.
Rigger & Steved0re,
w r &c Q K b r
ESTIMATES AND CONTRACTS ~
Att kINDS OF WORN
CEYLoN TEA AND JEWELRY

I BEG TO INFORM THE PUBLIC
i that ! have opened my Store at No. 45i
Nuuanu street with Ceylon Manufactured
Jewelry set with Rubies, Sapphires, Pearls,
etc, Just received some Pure Ceylon Tea
Dlgirs An inspection ~ my stock is soil
cited ", !. IAl'RIS
sB " No. IA Nuuann street
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-22
FOR RENT

FURNISHED RESI-. lSs ~,
~ dence on Peretsnia S
street, for either family or sif3E.x
single gentlemen. Terms u9LxSS1A
moderate. For particulars apply a, this
Oiice. iulU-u
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-26
PROSPERING.

Jimson-Is Jackson making money? Billson-I guess so. He has begun call ing his customers his clientele.-NeW York Weekly.
 Woman lawyer-What is your age? Woman witness-I was born in the same year as yourself woman lawyer Witness excused.-Judge.
 Dear" asked the wife, "why will you always Before the face that once you so admired?' Said he, 'The husband and the wife are one, And when am alone it makes me tired"
 Judge.
 Parke-What a terrible thunder storm we had last night! Lane-Did we? Parke-Great Scott, didn't you hear it? Lane-No. My baby had the cOlic.-Life.
 Widow-Well, MT. Brief, have you read the will? Brief-Yes, but can't make anything out of 1t. Heirs-Let us have it patented. A will that g. law yer can't make anything out of is a blessing. g.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
 Little Johnny-I guess must be a very good-natured boy. Aunty-Why SO? Little Johnny-School has been open about a month, and I haven't wished anything awful would happen to the teacher yet.-Street & Smith s Good News.
 George-I wonder why it's so easy to get engaged to girl in the summer? Jack-I just tell you what, George, af- ter girl sees herself in a summer boarding house looking glass she'll ac- cept most anybody.-Leavenworth (Kan) Times.
 Have you late picture of Captain Kicker of the football team?" Florence Yes, dear; right there on the table. "There's nothing here but the photo graph of a chrysanthemum." Florence Yes, that's 1t. Perfect isn't it? Chi cago 1nter-Ocean. ...-@
 "Lyersby was telling me that he had dream that an angel appeared and told him that he would go straight to heaven when he died. Now, what dc you think of that?" "Oh, that's just like him-he couldn't even dream the truth.'-lndlanapol Journal.
 Judge" said the young man with the torn clothes and the black eye "considerin' the way the police done me up, I think you ought to let me down easy" Young man, if you came here expecting this court to be a. para. chute,' replied the judge, with harsh police-court laugh, "you are away of your trolley. Ninety days."-Cincin. ] nati Tribune. '-~--' ga "r' "That stove," began the customer with deadly calmness, you sold to me last week as an art stove,,' l believe 9 "Yes," admitted the dealer. Isn't it 9 Tt doesn't know any. more about art than hog does about Sunday" "Eh What?" "I say it doesn't know the first thing about art I3haven't tried 1t on painting yet, but 1t cant draw worth cent. t."-Indianapolis Journal.