davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-24
rIln rurzn pAI9nny.
which Turns out Edwnrds' Ne"
fnetnnd ffomr Made Hrend.

England Honn Mnhs "r'p"'
Tho name OF Edwards bakery has
,,,.canse a household word "a Fort
xNorth on account u the eAeellenee OF
iis pnoda. lie sells everything IN the
aonfsotIonery and hreadatum iine mat
h n Tie best quality turning out no
n felsor article Of anything. Everything
mt ~ toOthsomc, and wholesome ~
weii. oan be found IN hls erni ~.
sse ,inegt as.ortnenta Of candies ever
tea,, n Fort Wqrtb st prices rahslns
sron IL nents 10 % cents Der pound.
sr,5a ee1ulne moiaAaea candy % The
acct nsaorttncnis. But what be -
a,aling a drive IA more than anything
si1e iiist now Il Edwards ew England
Nome male brad. wliicf has pctn ~
"a u.ftet 10 a knitted extent here
fcfnre aud has become prime fofoilte
nfnersyer TIED. u has the stamp on
caeh lonf, 20 that yDu can iell " every
uur. when you xunt good bread cal
80 Nr. Edwards at telephone NO. zia
and order LOAF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-24

Nfe,nuhiH. Tenn, Doe 23.--Itev. J. J..
rotten tbe pastor OF the most fathion-
able coiorod church ~ Mcmphln, WAS
arrested today and taken % Byhalla'
Mss, where he 10 charged with re-
auction. lotion wau formerly pastor
Of . church al Byhnlia and while there
Il " alleged he sedueed Miss Nina BEL,
member OF his congregation, under
promlss Of marriage.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-24

Danvllio. Ky. Doc. % -Mlcaiah Row.
Bey, the doaperado, was killed AZ June
lion city Inst night ~ Town Mar
nhnl Ellis. whom ho resisted, Rowsey
was the last OF father and seven
Eons, all Of whom died with their boots
IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-24
You Should Buy
from Us Today for
Xmas Presents.

| bandkerchiefs, extra
be, gents initial, SOC
ii embroidered hand
n at 5 for 81, worth
Is special values in
hsred handkerchiefs
|l5c I2o, loc, &c, SC,
"a silk handkerchiefs,
|colored embroidered,
north SOC, 300 worth
IA and gentlemen $
Iyes ladies' silk gloves
Kittens, pocketbooks,
lets, silk hose, Isle
bncy silk suspenders,
kest fad in silk um.
4 for ladies and gents
IQuilts and pillows,
sts fine linen table
ny napkins and doy-
asbstand aud dresser
fancy stick pins,
belts and combs
tors cloaks, capes,
rugs, uruSgets OF
i sweepers, silk dress
III All these and a
Ind other suitable art
2pr Xmas presents al
bible prices
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-24

Washington. DAc. 20. - Secretary
Gresham's communication TO congress
relative to paying si2o,OOO Tor BehrlnE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-24
L.

n y,ek Island Conl ana
|<ss h"a.IliBs-FRosT MINE,
>creep-d lump.
Fl, ir,vai 10 urkiester for
Dos, 2 better Than II Tor
Irroses; r-ir. and freight
y, s;s part- ~ Texas ana m
|r.rs nddresr ,sr
Ifhvs,rioys no agents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-24

Washington, Dec. as.--rcr EASTERN
resas-r'air, cooler In wessern ror-
sion, south wlna-, ssees.iaT nersA-
eriy.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-11
On SATURDAY, August Is, ls9

" the front entrance To the judiciary
Ii Bedding, all those two pieces OF Land
Owned In common by Mrs, Cecilia Arnold
aud the NJ. L. Newt IN minors, situate in
kaiawahine, Honolulu, near Cunha's on
Vineyard street, the same being ay,anas
AMI auf Royal Patent No III, Land Cam
mission Award III, issued to II. keike-
nui Tor NJ kahOpn.
These spsDas being within a few min
u'es' walk from the Post Office, are most
desirabl e Tor houseiots, and their location
IL pG1d
The upset price will be- SYO for apana
ami kllisi Tor spana 4. To he sold separ-
a'ely Til" area Is; aPana =, iObWanana,
moe or less; spana 8, lisa. 10 anans, more
or less.
TERMS CASH In United States Gold
Coin, and deeds ~ expense OF purcha.ers
Sale to be subject to confirmation Of the
Court.
~ For further particulars enquire Of
HENRY SMITH,
Commissioner Of fale, Judiciary Building
lWI III
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-11
ArHLKTIcs LOOKING UP.
An Important Meeting Held by the
Amateur Association.

A"btooT nsooSihtioh.
The Honolulu Amateur Athletic
Association met in the Y. NJ. &. A.
hall yesterday evening to consider q
proposition from the Hawaiian Base
ball League to amslgamate the two
bodies. After discussion II was de.
cided TO appoint . committee to
neet the league representatives and
Offer them one third OF the gate re-.
csipts at exhibitions by the Athletic
Association, and also TO meet the
Pacific Wheelmen and see whet her
they would not join. II successful
. quarter mile cindrr track will be
laid out on the League grounds. II
will be 80 built that baseball,
football, lawn tennis, track athletics
aud bicycle meets can bs held there
The club will hold q handicap meet,
ing on Sept. z, the handicappers br.
ing j. Torbert aud d. Crozi-r. No
medals will be awarded, but club
badges instead. The club also
adopted the following resolution
Resolved that betting or gambling
by members be strictly prohibited
ON events held under tho auspice,
OF this club, and any member founc
guilty Of such ofIense shall be- ex
pelled." Twelve new members wer,
enrolled
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-11

A Melbourne despatch OF July 70
says: 1.-THE Hon. Rober. Reid, Min
lister Of Defense, denies the charge
that has been made against him that
he revealed the British intentions in
England to take possession Of Necker
Island. He states that Sandford
Fleming sent a man to charter a
steamer at Honolulu for the purpose
Of Selling Necker Island, trusting
that Great Britain would recognize
the seizure. The Government OF
Hawaii, learning Of this proposed
movement, took steps to prevent lis
being carried out" Minister Reid:
interview with the Hawaiian Gov,
eminent and Minister Kings eIpedi
ton to annex the island to Hawai-
we're too close together to admit OF
the Australian statesman's getting
out Of his FIX by . bald denial
What good the "bloomiug' island
will be to this country, unless as ,
guano quarry, 10 something that oul
very, very smart republican.imperial
let rulers have never tried to explain
The taxpayers have had to pa.
swsstly for Minister Kings trip, tina
will never do them Eve cents wortl
Of good. II may indeed be the dear
est job ever done for Hawaii. II |
prevent our being connected will
the Pacific cable for one or two de
csdes, a. seems probable from tn
views expressed by Sandford Elem
ing at the Ottawa conference, tn,
Dole regime will be execrated NOR
here than Kalakaua was for tn,
Samoa tomfoolery.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-11
THB HAWAIIAN REPUBLIC.
It's Conditional Recognition by MIN
lister Willis.

WASHINGTON, July 30.-The Presi.
dent to-day sent Congress another
ipstsllmsnt Of the Hawaiian CORES.
poadence, the most important feat
uFs OF which 10 Minister Willis r.-
eognition OF the new republic. He
wrote: III hereby, as far rs have a
right to do, extend the republic OF
Hawaii the recognition accorded its
predecessor, the Provisional Govern
ment. do this in the belief that l
represent the President OF the United
States, to whom, as the executive
chief OF the Government, my action
will be promptly submitted FOR
necessary approval
The Hawaiian royalist comm ssion
now on its way to Washington will
be compelled to depend upon it,
own resources to secure au audience
with the officers OF this Government
No assistance in that direction will
be given by the officers Of the lega
ton OF the republic here, who point
out that it would be manifestly in,
proper for them TO intercede in be-
half OF any one who is opposed to
the existing Government.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-11
By Jas. r. Morgan.
moRroAoEE's NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ pursuant to power ~ safe contain
ed In u certain mortgage made by Antoine
RIOS, and wife II Honolulu, TO Cecil Brow
81 the same plsTe aud of record In the Of
flee Of the Registrar OF conv.yances In
Liher los, on pages -, 20 snd "a, aud BY
said Cecil Brown duly assigned to +. IL,
liayseld,n, tru tee under the last will and
testament 81 J. u. Hayselden, deceased, 10y
document Of record Liber it7 on page 2ib,
the IA i mortgage Intends To for-cl.,re
said mortgage for breach OF condition
therein contained. Sotic. IL also given
that the property covered by said mortgage
will b, sold AT Public Auction, ut u O'CLOCK
noon, On SATURDAY, the nth day oi
August, at the auction rooms of Jas i.
Morgan in Honolulu The property In
said mortgage deed described IL
All that certain parcel u land situate al
kalihi In said Honolulu, containing an
area ~ 81 % acres and being o portion OF
the premises described In Royal Patent No
5''5, and conveyed TO sad Antoine Rosa by
J. i. McndOnca, administrator OF the es.
tate OF Domingo Lopez Ramos by deed
dated the first day OF April, 1887, OF record
Ia the Hawaiian Registry Of Deeds In Rook
10, ON pages - aud 20
Dated Honolulu, July 18th, 1894.
kUr further particulars apply to
+. II. HAYsELDEN,
trustee Of the last win and Testament N
]. q. Hay sel'ien, deceased, or to
Cecil BRowS, Attorney.
- The sale Of tie above property un
| der for-cio,u IRE Is po,tpOned until SAi IN
DAY, sep;emb'rl, 1884, nj the same tlm'
| and place, iiUI-lst
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-11
Mr. w1DEMANN wINKEp
How He Answered q Question on
the Queens Restoration.

no" ne hnsweTeu OuSBtlOn On
the Queens Restoration.
CHICAGO, July oh. A. Wide
maun, Samuel Parker, j. A. Cum
Minis aud Major Seward passed
through Chicago this evening en-
route to Washington from Honolulu.
Mr.. Widemaun, speaking ia behalf
Of the party, said they bore creden.
tials from the OK Queen. He declined
to- make the object OF the commits
sion known, but stated the cat would
he out OF the bag soon after their
arrival at Washington.
"In q general way" he said, "our
mission is for the good Of the islands,
no matter what is the Government,
monarchy, provisional or republi-
can"
In addition to the credentials from
the OK. Queen the party were armed
with passports from the new repub-
lie aud hope to accomplish their
object.
Mr.. Widemann added he had no
doubt the present Government OF
Hawaii was aware OF the object OF
the commission and that they sym.
pathized with il. Regarding reports
from Honolulu that the party bore
q petition signed by Royalists re.
questing annexation to tho United
States, Mr.. Widemaun said mol
most empbatically. awhile we all
regard annexation rs our ultimate
destiny, such . thing Is impossible
under the present form Of govern.
ment."
Asked as to the prospects for q
restoration Of the ex.Queep, Mr.
Widemsnn winked significantly, but
refused to make further response
The party continued their trip to-
night, going direct to Washington
WAsuIscros, Aug. 1.-The Ha
waiian royalist commissioners, who
reached the city last night, kept &c
their rooms at the Arlington most
Of the day, arranging for their plar
OF work here. When asked the pur
pose Of their visit to Washington
Mr.. Widemann said:
81 cannot tell you Al this time
We have agreed not to divulge th,
nature OF our mission until we 81,
Secretary Gresham, and also possibl!
the President. We expect to se'
Secretary Gresham to. morrow, ant
shall go direct to the State Depart
ment and not seek the assistance o
any intermediary, just the same q
you would do had you any business
there. The President has received
the plea for the restoration Of thu
Queen, and We, who represent her
now have the privilege Of calling OF
the Secretary OF State"
Mr.. Wtdsinann said further tina
the commission had not como I,
Washington to ask for the restora
ton OF the Queen nor for the pur
! pose Of asking compensation for he
d-thron.ment. Ia fact he wide
/, mann had not heard Of this repor
until be reached Washington.
l The bicycle races start at 2:3
= o'clock this afternoon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-11
Valuable Lands For Sale
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.

In pursuance OF an order issued out OF the
Circuit Court Of the tirst Circuit, the I'M
ders'gned will sell at Public Auction
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-11
GOING TO THE WAR
A Titled Englishman a Passenger
on the q. @. Wilder.

The barkentine S. G. Wilder, Cap
tain Mcneil, sailed from San Fran
cisco for Honolulu on August /, says
the San Francisco Chronicle, and
took with her Sir Herbert IL. By
grove, A. Is. c., or something like
that, . pondsrous and emblazoned
commissioner, and one express wagon
full Of war material in the shape OF
trunks, cane cases and plug hat
boXes. Sir Herbert is closely related
to . William Beadell, senior member
OF Parliament from Essex, England,
and to Sir Colby II. Scotland oil
London. He is a graduate OF the
British training ship Worster, and
has been around the Horn twice ia
the ship Bertlemere aud has knowl,
edge Of marine matters which will
prove servicsable to him when in ac,
ton. Sir Herbert will take a steam,
Or here for Japan, where no will be
assigned to active duty in the pre-,
ysiling war between Japan and
China.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-11

The bicycle races start At 2:30
o'clock this afternoon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-11

Mistaw Hastings is not recogniz-
ing the Hawaiian royalist commis-
sion. The commissioners have no
use for Mistaw Hastings.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-11
SATURDAY, AUG. IL. ls94

Brazirs republic was recognized
by cable and the news was known
in the United States in less than five
DAYS thereafter.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-11
NOTICE

4 III. pthsoNs ARR kUiiFiED NOT
~ W credit sny Que on my soo0unt
without o,y uvitteu order.
JOBEPH eAikO, D.
Hala,.., luis q 'sa ,O's t.i .
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-08-11

A now Cleveland wheel will be rid
den by II Il. Walker in the races at
kspiolani Park this afternoon. II
arrived ON the s. 5. Australia this
morning,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-23
CITY BREVITIEs.

The tournament of games of the Cath
Ole Library Association, which was to
have begun at the hall tonight, has been
postponed until next month
Rev Father Yazbek preached at St.
Patrick's church yesterday morning, and
last night administered baptism to a
child in accordance with the Syrian rite.
The ceremony was an interesting one
Water takers on Anderson street, from
West Broad to Cemetery streets, are in
formed by notice elsewhere that the wa
ter will be shut of at 8 o'clock this morn
ing, for the purpose of connecting an
extension, and viii be off few hours
The Sunday school of the First Presby-
terrain church will celebrate its anniver-
sary next Sunday night at s o'clock. An
interesting programme has been arranged
Tor the occasion, the chief feature of
which will be the Building of the monu-
ment of Christian character" by the vari-
Gus classes.
This week will be devoted in the public
schools to oral examinations in the studies
upon which they have been engaged since
the beginning of the year. Supt Baker
has published a notice of this fact, in
vitmg the parents aud the public generally
to visit the schools during the examina-
tlons this week between the hours of a.
III. and p. m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-23
ENFORCE THE LAWS.
DR.. Vass' Sermon on the Duties Of the
People.


Rev DIR. Vass preached a strong ser
mon in the First Presbyterian church
yesterday morning upon the duty of
church members to support the magis-
trates in the enforcement of laws affect
ing morality and decency.
Dr. Nass' discourse was based upon the
nrst portion OF the thirteenth chapter OF
Romans, beginning Let every one be
subject unto the higher powers, for there
IS no power but Of God The powers that
be are ordained of God "
Dr. Nass said that the whole frame
work OF our government is built upon the
moral law as revealed in the Bible. Obedl-
ence to the powers that be is necessary
and fundamental principle of govern
ment. He held that it was the
second duty of every good citizen
to obey and uphold civil law and to array
himself on the side Of the magistrates
VINO honestly and firmly support the stat
utes and especially those of emphatic
moral character
The depreciation of the Sabbath as
day both Of work and pleasure was urged
as a direct violation of the moral and civil
law.
Let the lanes, alleys and crowded
tenements be foul and breeding deadly
disease; how can we secure health in the
OOnilii ut.llVS LSt gfedt anu pure HloId d
regulations be sighted, be broken do-n
constantly, how can social virtue be
m maintained. Destroy reverence for moral
law, the basis of life of all
civil legislation, the expression of infalli-
bic truth in divine commands, and will
we not wreck society and state? Let the
Sabbath go as did France. No vandal
shock Of barbaric Huns, no earthquake
overthrow, could equal the direfu! desola-
ton"
Religion and the Bible have rights"
said DIR. Vass. "They are entrenched in
our constitution and laws. Christianity
and law are bound together, and the vel
fare of the world rests on the wise admin
istration of moral principles"
Violations of the Sabbath, such as pro-
fessional ball playing bicycle racing,
horse racing and other similar sports
were particularly inveighed against.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-23
HIS FIRST SERMON HERE.
Rev. G. Monroe Royce Assistant Rec
tor of Christ Church.

Rev. G. Monroe Royce, the new assist
ant rector of Christ church, preached his
first sermon at the church yesterday
morning. His subject was; The New
Birth" The line of the sermon being the
difference between spiritualism and ma
terialism. There was large congrega-
ton present, and Mr.. Royces splendid
sermon was very much enjoyed.
Mr.. Royce was called as assistant rec
tor by Christ church upon the recommen-
dation of Rev. DIR. Rotter, president Of
Hobart college, who spent some time in
Savannah last winter. Mr.. Royce has
been abroad for several years and has only
recently returned to this country. He
filed the positions Of rector of the Ameri-
can churches at Rome and Florence,
Italy, Tor several years.
The duties of the rector of Christ
church will fall entirely upon Mr.. Royce
for several months. Rev Robb White
win leave for the north on the Kansas
City tomorrow. He has been troubled
with throat affection for some
time, and his physicians have ad-
vised rest and travel He will
probably visit Europe before. returning to
savannah. Mr.. Whites family will leave
next week for Virginia. where they will
spend'the summer. The rectory will be
occupied by the assistant rector during
their absence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-23
LOCAL PERSONAL.

The friends of Mr. and Mrs. L. X
Dicks, of Augusta, regret to learn of the
death of their infant child last Friday
Rev. H. P Roche, of Metuchen, n. j.,
filed the pulpit at St Johns church yes
terriay morning. 1900 NJ r-- Roche also
preached at St. Michael's chapel last
night.
Mr.. Charles F. Higgins, violin virtuoso,
and Mr., Rudolph Won Scarpa, piano SOLO
ist, formerly with the Symphony Club,
which played here a year ago under the
auspices of the Young Mems Christian
Association, are making a tour of the
south. Mr.. Higgins is in the city, and
will remain here several DAYS to arrange
for a recital here. Those who have heard
Mr.. Higgins know his ability as a violin
ist, and will welcome his return here.
MIR. Higgins and Mr.. Won Scarpa will give
recital in Charleston next week, and an
effort is being made to secure them for an
evening here this week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-23
AN INFANTS DEAD BODY.
Found in a Closet on Gwinnett
Street.


Street.
The half-developed body of a mulatto
infant was found in the vault Of water
closet in the rear of No. A Gwinnett
street yesterday morning
The house of No. "A Gwinnett is occu-
pied by Thomas Thomas, respectable
old colored man. who is employed by Jan
itor Donovan, at the court house.
An offensive smell has annoyed the
residents Of the neighborhood for the last
two or three days. Thomas started out
TO investigate yesterday He traced the
smell to the privy vault, and ripping
up the floor of the closet saw
an object which he took 10 be the
body of dead dog or cat. He was horri-
fled to find on fishing it out that it was
the body Of an infant. He at once no
titled Coroner Dixon, to whom he turned
over the body.
Coroner Dixon reported the matter to
Health Officer Drummer and secured a
permit for the burial of the body. Pre-
mature birth is stated in the certificate
as the cause of death.
The closet above the vault, where the
body was found, is divided into four com
partments, and is used by several families.
This makes it difficult to trace the crime,
but the residents of the nelghborhood
have their suspicious as to the mother of
the child.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-23
Sunday World.

The New York Sunday World of April
% has the following interesting features :
Original Humor and Colored Cartoons. y
"Under Blackwelrs Island" Miss Meg
Merrilies explores the big tunnel which
is now nearly completed between New
York and Long Island City. Strange
sensations in the compressed air compart-
ments down under the river bed of the
East river.
For the Paris Salon" The leading
American artists who are now living in
Paris have made sketches from their
exhibits for the spring salon for the Sun
day World.
Our Only Black Man" A powerful
and pathetic story of race prejudice by
Hamlin Garland. New York's Big
University" A study of famous old
Columbia now rapidly gaining position
amongst the foremost American colleges.
"Tramps in All Ages" Interesting his
torical facts about WEARY Walker" and
how he used to fare in all countries in by-
gone centuries. For sale at Estill's News
Depot, 2l1s Bull street.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-23
BAKING POWDER.
THE OUTS WANT TO GET IN.
More Legislation to Be Asked for
Thunderbolt.

A meeting of the citizens of Thunder
bolt has been called for tonight at the
Acme hotel. The object of the meeting
is to take steps to secure the passage Of a
bill by the next legislature cor ferring the
right to vote in municipal elections upon
all bona-fide residents of the town
Under the charter by which the town
is now governed, only the property own
ers of the town enjoy the municipal fran
chise. Mr.. p. M. Russell is heading the
movement which is understood to be in
opposition to the present administration.
Considerable dissatisfaction has been
manifested against the present admins
tration. The town of Thunderbolt, or
Warsaw, its charter name, has now a
neat income from licenses and other
sources, and the outs want to know a
little more about how this money is ex-
pended. They claim that this money
should be expended in public improve
ments in order to make the town more
attractive.
The aldermen claim that this is just what
they are doing, and that the other people
have no grounds to kick
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-23
orioles peat the Hustlers.

There was an exciting game of base
ball yesterday between the Orioles and
the Hustlers, in which the Hustlers were
completely out hustled. The game ended
in victory for the Orioles by a score of
IL TO 3. The features were the batting of
Crosby and Bube, each making two home
runs. The battery for the Orioles was
Mcdonald and Luddy and for the Hust-
lers, Sullivan, Reagan and Jordon.
Hits-Orioles 49, Hustlers /. Errors
Orioles 1 ; Hustlers 5.