davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-07
n-z.a., Among "a. r.ul...-

Including C1Is E1Iss &C L-siastsr, whose
fesit.I vas rscs1tsy announced. eleven
dni,sss haze 1asssst away vitaisI che lat
-.Irea reaTs--,ste Dukes 81 Buckingham
C1s-eisand- Ce-ousilire, Beiast,sr, Man
csissssr Marlborough, E0S;5us-g:le, Som
s-sss- Sutherland s1d syvcS E'Ilsss % F>es,-
ord. rdres resFs ago 6aers ware n
duties ssJss-s rom taoss - 5ae roTse.
0l05d md twill bs see7i fissS mora ehss
4 third 0f l,ie aurnbsT asss's dieHy 4s one
r-sesilS of t.iis morality 6tf dsilSesio,8s
asr'es baa4 redDesd - = G1s eitlas -
Buckingham ssi9 C4ezs3sa1d Bssvfae be~
c5tass azsssacs.- Cny2-E dukes casi pofs,
1orvsTe4, - fs1s ae7g Dukes 81 E-eiHste7'
laasie.sleesez, ssjd ISo.-ot,rts1sS tre s,itforf
-=f-ondozt Fe5vet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-07
.s..-....-., ...-.-.-.e z. -.

= PIKE jN.Sgs.- -t'e 3N~,' ifIr<z -a-y
~.5,.+fd,-,~ tlE ~ tsf.,,i''2 f''-scif f.
--o,tlef aS.c>zs ~<,e r,-'- -''c-@ -o-'r>,,
~s#i1-e,, 1lo- ~, '-.r'., tir-''~if ~
.-sf ,,->., ~ .ser-'~s -r'.is 1't~-'ff.,-r ~
.,A.t ,-ey -5-,i.l -ir' ~ 's.ip r, ->-,i@
~ ~, 9,,-. s--,f -as'n-1~' 'r',f ,,'t~-
=. H- .>>.;,.f -,-l'l t>pi-'i~ -ie '.te---s'
80 -i.-;,', " +'-t'--r-ai't ~ re 8.~'rsr,
.,,,- ~ .--,-- -,>~ =, f--~,i- ~ 1.i~1>,
yes.- ~ s,.-5.i .'--tr,, ,.,l-.s,y- .--i~ r,-r-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-07

f--,.-J n- JHnt ~ +ef-r-
5..--l-- irr,, >7+,r=f
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-07

- 7.i,l ~ - ~ ,>l:eo
s..,4s5s ~, --s;i-rsy >>'
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-19
He will Hang.

The Supreme Court has amrmed
the judgement of tbe District Court
sentencing Silas Hui, convicted
last November OF the muriri ID
RrittOu Neal and sentenced u
death.
The Clerk of the District Court
hss seat a Transcript ut the iec"r" W
the Governor who vii "u"t'ess
promptly hx ibe day M eca''o"'
Hosea Jackson, ~hs also ]"
jail, under spuIeace o. VIII
oe r1ecujtd ~ The al IN IL. WIN
Hit. "' ."
The .eD,roe. ,,l, E'as'e'4 ont.
NJ required by snts ana se
~ salls q the -
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-19
Personals.

Mr.. and Mrs. William MurdorL
are again IN til Ir winter hu,nr-St
Joseph. having arIi,-d last week
Hon Oa-n.hO'n. Ky. where the,
si'rlf.! the summer months
We are glad to know they ar,
NO II enjoying g"o'l health.
Mr. L. Z. S.chsr spout seyr,al
days IN town this week.
Mis. Robert WUrrelI has returned
home alter visit IL Nv OtIe,u.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-19
Benz. B. Moore.

we regret tu announce the deati
"i that promising youth, B,uIamlr
Is. Moore. which occurred at Water
proof last Friday at the age of / I,
years.
The deceased was a sou of ID,
James Moore, one of the most ~
ieemed If cur ciiixrns and CAV.
pr"mise o; n bright aud proslvrou,
career.
We extend To- his family the
sincere mI'a,by 1T the GAZETTE
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-19

A lev yea.s ago chickens were
IA scarce ~ hens teeth at all MAR.
Gus OF the year ia the st. Josrpi'
market.
Now. even ut this time OF the
winter. they are offered tor sale !"
large nnmhrrs. Csusr-cbeatI cot
tom nud buu,x.raisr,l G,,tn.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-19

Mr.. john Il. Sn,Ina has been
appointed Cuusiable at this Ward,
cice James Dawson. resIgnrd.
John will make u most acceptable
Officer.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-19

The weatiies Ioni tUues unusually
warm. reminding Us of tue winters
Uf 1855. 80. The trees IN the p"'
lie square are building out ami
wiuteI clothing in uucUGliortahie IL
the wearer.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-19

Tie work Ub the Pamela ievee II
completed. including tue s'rrngt"r"
ing at that Ievpe where u crosses
Biueu's Bayou.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-19

Tie hrasrai ralUialt lar many
days took place ~ suudsy nigh'.
There ~as Q"i,r a STORM on tie
river, the niaiIbOai, 81. Josr. b
being fOicr,l to tie up.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-19
FOR SALE

The Dixie plantation. near Lake St
Peter, containing 500 acres Of land
Terms reasonable. One-fourth CASH
balance to suit purchaser. Apply to
HUGH TULLIs, Att'y-at-Law,
jan2otf st. Joseph La.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-19

1'0srr - a slight riss 10 the ii,el
NJ this lOlnt Tut tue upper ri'~r ~
atili very liza and no rise r-l,oried.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-19

4 year ago tO.,lA, the cSusrw-y
dealing &" the upper Landing Wei
sSImrrgei bJ u ti-r In the rive'.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-19
ESTRAY NOTICE,
N oTIcl.

Noti"e ~ hereby gi"-n thar The
hunting aud trapping Of cartridges
In forbidden Oh the OS:rOla, Boniu.
raut, BOtrny Bay, Mound. Avondalr
AMI Mt Ararat planiatIO1s.
All trrspas~ers " u he proSccut Ell
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-19
WARNER & SEARLES co.
Eve.y Boy should Le.rn

The yalnr at q dollar. To I'm. "
what n dollar rusIs and what n
dollar buys, Ia he stepping stone to
fortune Ii Is also desirable that
every body should know that %
half dO!IIr vii. Lny a bottle of
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-19

Appointments for Wat~ruroof
eircais for 1897. Morning service
IL o'clock q. -.
first Sunday il each month.
Wesley Chapel.
second Sunday in each month.
Waterproof.
Third Ssuaay 10 each month, t.
jssepS.
Foaiih Sunday IL each mouth.
Waterpievf.
Osdsa's. Secon,l Sunday. 8 n ~
y. :. CORNELL. PC.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-19
DICKS CuILLIFCGE.

Ii tas'es like fresh orargp Syrup.
contains no poison, guaranteed t..
break rh:ils, eradicate malaria.
shari'ens the ai',~'Iic, makes itch
blood and r'i,v-uarrs the fe,blc.
Sold by all dealers So: bottle.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-19

. The Caih Club met .uu Tm-staN
night. ~ the nome of Mr.. aud Mr..
Da i,lson. Mia S. Cbas. Ynnny
AMI Nj. Walton s-cui-d The price,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-19

Adss',lss ]. the THSsAs IA.
sKTTE.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-19
MONEY To LEND.

A HAND MADECYPRESs cIsTERN
1907 7allona. SIS. 1900 Gallons $40
400 Gallons. SIS. 5000 Gallons $35.
4 RIGGS q Bso., NJ. 90 Perdido st.
apD lyi-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-01-19
The Fensas Gazette.

NEW LIOII1' MAIL.
s.fa.s. Su''a's
Arvives-Ar Pm,
ss"sy orders not issnsd after .'siocs n. m
A. NONpCRANT P.N.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15
THE CRITICS CORNER.
WEEKLY CHAT REGARDING URTT-
EES AND ROCKS.
Josiah Gilbert uoIiant-A Biosrapblc,l
Sketch - Literary
Brcxiies.

JOSIAH GILBERT HOLLAND: BY Mrs.
II NJ Piunkett. With portraits and
Illustrations. Charles Scribner's Sons.
New York $3.50 For sale by West.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15
BRTEF LIrAhdKI NOTES
Regarding People whose Names Arc Wen
known.

Mr.. Box, editor OF the Ladies' Home
Journal. gives this list of literary men
ana women in America whose earnings.
purely from literary career. give them
what may be called comfortable liv-
.ng-a living such as comes to men as
foremost in other professions as are those
IN hterature:' Men-Lew Wallace Mar
ION Crawford. William Dean Howens,
frank l.. Stockton, VIII Carleton. Mark
Twain, Thomas Wentworth Higvinson.
OhVer Wendell Holmes, Rudyari kipling
Hamlin Garland. Women-Frances Hodg-
son Burnett. Amelia +. Barr. Elizabeth
9euart i,heips-Nard, Mary y. Wilkins
ana Sarah Orne Jewett.
The tide OF the novel which Mr.. Chas.
Duu'ey Warner has written for pubiica-
uon in Harpers Magazine later in the
year Ia The Golden House." Ii is "A
story CT a New York society sequel to
.ne same authors ~ Little Journey i'm
'ne World, and viii. be illustrated with
Characteristic pictures by w. T. Smedley.
Mark Twain has rejoined his family on
tNe continent He said to London in
reviewer while passing through that city
mat he has three unnamed books ready
10. puphcauon- Ills story OF Tom Saw
yer ABROAD which has been running in
-. Nicholas, Will appear in book form
oo'h here and in England
. Dodo has reached its thirteenth a1i
uon IN England bun has now been sun
I.ai''eu IN fashionable favor by ~ Vel
low Aster.' which turns out 10 he the
M '., OF Mrs. Warrington Caffyn. Like
Hoeo, \ Yellow Aster'' is the FIRST
mover OF an amateur dabbior In Literature
ne ne manuscript Of an unpublished story
Dy iennyson. called "Nungo. the ameri
In WAS sold not long ago in England
~ was written in lSSs The story shows
no" Iunso found sword and ho,v az.
! y, hnaiiy came into the possession
OF us real owner.
ihfen dimes every day a. Tho c.,
/ hctei, Christiansa. re si.< in sois, 'ai.n
grandeur at ii,tle table. seldom snesl-
- 70 anyone except the waiter h..
- often taking notes OF those aroma
never seen together. '"eS are
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15

tNfir cups. or on night erroa sbor,
town. or al game of chance. ia -
room with doors that swing I'm or in -
udnce nau. or IN a thousand other ana
not quit such Objectionable ways. Net
an void Of the factor Of spiritual thought
OF leeinS or resolve. Not even is the
lnilutnce OF an this on the formation OF
character or public morality thought of
Wnch things sometimes men who are not
reiislous are more or less careful not 10
now the deeply religious nature can
llhd no pleasure i'm such gross eniov-
"tlehts. Wnen God IS not in all their
,iou-hts- To be religious is TO have God
DeloTt us IN all we do. and where he
Salhot pe the Christian cannot rejoice:
,tnce IL follows that ne is happiest in
uol-s those things in which God is most
se"Sloiy realized. which brings us closest
70 INN We are 10 rejoice thor. not
III our heels when the dance music -
y" ana the lights are ablaze and tho I'm,
toNSation OF the general whirl hair dazes
tne brain, but when we are fulnllfnr tbs
uiNlhe command. going hand i'm hand
win christ TO do some glorious mission
or are In such communion and fellowsbin
with Him in the sanctuary or elsewhere
that we feel the ecstacy Of the holy
presence.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15
The Church Militant

The church is not yet perfect II &c M.
yet finished. 1t is not vet I'm realit,,
what II is in divine thought and mn
pose. With regard to the church an
Things are in process, but al things are.
in progress. We must not forget this
This disarms criticism. We have \ right
to believe in. and live in and work in
coos forecast for the church. Things
are going TO be clarified and simpli-
ned Supersutions are going to fade out
Ihere - going to be a growth in creed
ana a growth in practice. In the growth
OIL creed the speculative is going to be
rooted out, and only the certain and the
essential are going TO obtain root. Broth
erlfeSS is going to increase. Christ is CO.
ing to become more and more. and His
words are going 10 be better understood
and His sweet Spirit get the ascendancy.
Moses laid his emphasis upon futuritv
ana this is the reason that | Law my
emphasis upon futurity What the
church is now is no mean inducement to
seek fellowship in IL. But what
the church is going TO be is
n stu greater inducement to
JOIN it, 1t is natural TO want to be on the
side OF that which has n magnificent des-
uny. The church of God has that. CHRIST
loved the church and gave Himself Sor
H. ana lie means some day to present it
10 Himself perfect church. without
spot, or wrinkle, or any such thing II
you want TO be in IL on that coronation
day. see to il that you get into II on
this day when God is building IL and
shaping it and compacting 1t for its slo-
rious eternity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15

What Constitutes r.e~surs for the ChrI.-
tiau.


tiau.
The subject OF social amusements in
II cir relation to and bearing upon the
religious life Of the individual Christian
and the life Of the church is an ever cur
rent topic. 1t not only haunts the mind
Of the pastor, but intrUdes itself ever ana
anon upon the deliberations of ecclesiast-
cal assemblies, and hence and for Other
reasons OF far more grave nature 4
venture some remarks upon the theme
First, then. let ii be observed that we
place ourselves as Christians upon the
generous fact that the religion or our
Lord does not mean. and does not as
some seem 10 think, curtail the happiness
of it's possessors, on the contrary IL de-
signs TO and does give to all who love and
follow Christ in very truth, the highest,
purest, noblest, and most enduring en-
joyment. Rejoice. and again / say re-
joice," rejoice In the Lord ALWAYS are
only brief specimens of the inspired in
junction regarding the emotions with
which the possession Of true religion as
an inward experience of heavenly grace
should ever be accompanied. What then
is the language OF such emOtions2 Is il
laugh or a groan, a smile or a sigh? To
be sure the unfaiiing source of all this
joy is far from the source Of the happi-
ness Of the mere wording. He gets his
pleasure not from high and holy pure
and good thoughts. and hopes that as
cend TO and lay hold on God-that real
ize the truth OF Gods word. The world
ling gets pleasure from congenial sur
roundinss and he is most at home in
the midst of those associations which
contribute TO the qualification of his am
bition or the hilariiy or the physical
senses. He has "a good time" VIII. boon
companions In singenteel yarns over
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15

The Trusst Love Means Power to Him
Who Exefcises 1t

In making us after his own image
God gave our nature the law OF love n
guide and govern it. MIR. Hudson SAYS.
But our greatest difficulty and our con-
sequent failure lies i'm the fact that we
Try TO love in an impossible wav No
one can love people simply because IL is
ms duty to do so, or because he wills
IT, Love IS not a product OF the will.
Tor IL X a pleasant grace OF manner II
Is neither a gush OF feeling. a shake OF
the hand. a smooth meditation of the
voice, smile nor any social sweetness
Human nature can be very genial IL is
often most charming, not only in It's man
hers but in itself. 1t does love many
things and many people; but il is always
because they are lovable. and not be-
cause there is fountain of goodness
and love that overnows and loves of
itself God. however. is such "A foun-
tain He loves people not because thev
are always lovable but because He Him
Seit Is love. No uglineSs OF others makes
MN ugly. NO anger makes him angry.
lie Is never overcome of evil but is
constantly overcoming it with good
with love. That is the strong. wise. hap
py way i'm which God wants all the chill
dren Of His Kingdom to bear themselves
lie wants them always to preserve the
good mood and then live ito consider
that anger, hatred, envy. malice and
weakness, and that love is power Love
Is Tor our general life what the trained
conultlon is for the athlete. 1t - the
cohditlon In which we can do most. and
10 IL pest. Love is not created in US by
"i'ioNaDle persons. 1t never begins with
an enemy. That would be an attempt to
reverse the natural order OF growth As
wen try 70 get fruit 10y planting bios
sons which would soon wither and die
There is some similarity i'm all kinds of
SroNtn, whether in the natural world or
the spiritual world. The order of soil.
SEED, roots. trunk. bloom. and fruit cam
not be inverted. Loving an enemy Is ripe
fruit, and possibly the most diiucult 10
mature of any fruit that grows in human
nature. When there is great sincerity the
conciuonS are very favorable and love
may grow very rapidly. But ii is a fruit
or the spirit OF the human spirit when
the Holy Spirit abides within" 1t is
possible Tor even Il naturally enVious
coVetous nature to become generous and
noble. John. the beloved disciple. the one
who rested upon the Masters bosom. and
could hear the beatings Of that heart of
Divine love. was once so narrow-minded
and bigoted that he would have withheld
those who were casting out devils be-
cause they did not follow Jesus as John
dld. Yet his heart afterwards became
so full of the love which animated the
loving Saviour, that he was the beloved
of the disciples. and his Gospel il is
which best interprets the love OF Christ
to men. Love bclieveth all things. hon
eth all things, and where there is love
there will be neither room nor inclina
ton for bitter judgments nor harsh crit
icism. Love viii reign, and all win be
love.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15
The Souls Shepherd.

Thou. whom my soul admires above
All earthly JOY and earthly love.
Tell me. dear Shepherd. let me know,
Where do thy sweetest pastures grow?
Where is the shadow of that Rock
That from the sun defends thy flock
Fain would l feed among thy sheep
Among them rest-AmOng them sleep.
Why should thy birds appear like one
That turns aside to paths unknown
My constant feet would never rove.
Would never seek another love.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15
The Highest Estimate.

We honor great men for those powers
or deeds which distinguish them above
their fellows. and respect human nature
because of the possibilities which we see
rtalzed in the Modest specimens of the
race. But the highest honor ever paid to
human nature, the nobest esti-
mate ever made Of il, was in
the fact that Jesus Christ tasted death
Tor every man. He did not die for Soc
rates because he was thinker but he
cause he was a man. He did not Gle
for Charlemaene because he was a Nigh
~ ruler or warrior, but because he was a
man. He did not die for Shakespeare be-
cause he was a genius. bu; because he
was man. Christ offered Himself for
these men not because of those quail
ties which distinguish them abo-a tleir
fellows, but because of those qualities
which they possessed in common with
the wayside beggar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15

II Is meet too. that the vessel which
is destined 10 participate In the fulnesss
OF the Spirit hereafter. should be clean
10 Dear him now; Know you not that
your members are the temple OF the
Holy Ghost. who is i'm you. whom YOU
have from God. and you are not vour
own For YOU are bought with a great
price. Glorify and bear God i'm Vour
body 81 Cor. s: 10. POI. These words
condemn voluntary lenency or care
iessness with the self INDULGENCE of
youthful passion. The modest words OF
teachers and parents from its early years
should teach the child TO abhor with
the instinct of it's Christian faith any
thing impure, even in thought. To be ST
lent is TO clothe the sin with the dan
gerous attraction OF mystery: to be mex
act is TO pave the WY for a false con-
science. deadly in after results Pru-
dent caudid instructions will beeet n
healthy. right-toned moral nature. GER
tam IN its development to become more
and more abhorrent Of the sin Thus
VIII be erected an impregnable defense
or christian morality-"a fertilization
with a strong outwork, murus et ante
murale."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15

The Church in China is the name of
the new bi-monthly magazine published
by Bishop Graves. of Shanghai. in order
to inform the church AT large of the pro-
gress Of the China mission.
Through the BAPTIST Missionary Union.
work is done in nineteen countries. the
Gospel preached in more than thirty lam
SuaSes. and at an averase cost OF S6oolJ
a month. or s.. 20 day.
Australian Mctho1.sts have accumulat-
ol a fund for their supcranruatcd minis
tiers. 30 large that they are able TO
nav hem from 500, % 81 .ono per lurum.
accordiu.s TO le..sth OF scrv.ce ana pa. Isl
cal needs.-Zions Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15

Now this soul-life. which manifasts it
self in thought, in conduct. in hope. faith
and love, makes as human, and lifts us
above cVery other kind of earthly exist
ence. 1t is our distinctive attribute, the
eodlike side OF our being, which. under
penalty of sinking TO lower worlds. we
must bring out and cultivate.-BishoD
Spaulding.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-15
FOOD FOR REFLECTION.
GfTHERED From THE RELIGIOUS
and CESEEaL PRESS.

Words of Wisdom on Religious and Moral
subjeers which are Worthy of Atten-
tion from the Thoughtful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-03
HORSES KILLED IN BROADWAY.
Two OF Their. Fell Into = Trench In the
street Said TO Have Bsen UnGunrded.

Two or Their, Fell Into = Trench In the
street Said TO Have Bsen UnGunrded.
Two horses were killed at 2 o'clock yester-
day morning through falling into atrenoh dug
In the street at Broadway and Forty-third
street. The trench was dug to lay mains Of
the Standard Gas Company. and extended
from the crosswalk on the west side OF Broad
way to the cable road tracks. 1t was about
thirty inches wide and ave feet deep. The
horses were harnessed to q carriage driven By
Henry Retien and owned By Peter Bretz Of
51S West Forty-eighth street. In the carriage
were lady and gentleman returning from
ball.
about the trench and no red lights The cor
ner 10 n dark one. Reitjen did not see the
dragged from the box into II head first after
the horses, and was in danger OF being Killed
or seriously hurt by kicks from the horses.
Policeman Madden and some oltizena pulled
him out He was severely bruised By the fall
from The box and was sent to the New York
A flre alarm had been turned in. Fol. more
than two hours policemen. fremen. and citi-
zens worked to extricate the horses. The ami
mails had fallen one on top OF the other. and
them selves that they became wedeed tight In
tho trench. First derrick was used and then
a couple OF fire ladders were rugged, but the
ropes broke and the rungs OF the ladder gave
way under the strain. The under horse was
kicked to death by his mate, and finally 1t was
alive and he was shot by Roundsman Kemp.
The lady and gentleman In the carriage were
not hurt. Brett, the owner Of the horses, says
he will sue the gas company for their value.