davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04

Rev. Chas. u, Brown. pastor OF Elm
street Methodist church, was married
10 Mr.. Royal A. Ferris, cashier OF the
Exchange National bank of Dallas
this evening. They left on the 4;4S for
bridal trip to st, Louis and Eastern
cities.
A solid train load Of 700 bales of cot
ton came in TO the Weatherford COM
press today from the west.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Richards left for st. Louis
this evening. whore she will make her
home in the future with her son-ln-
law, Floyd Shock.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04

Terrell, Tex, Oct 3.-The council
meeting was well attended last night
by citizens who were on hand to pro-
test against the waterworks manage
ment Il IL claimed that the managers
have given railroads water privileges
to the detrlm4nt OF city interests, and
though they claim TO keep reserve
FOR fire purposes. there is not good
supply for local consumers. Those In
attendance We're not very vicious,
but earnestly Insisted that the
council should protect the city
against such discrimination a
committee OF three and the
clgy attorney We're appointed to ad-
journed meeting tonight An expert
enccd company could probably make
terms with the city provided the city
takes possession OF the property, which
would have to be done by suit There
is no question OF an ample water sup
ply. but It 10 evident the proper course
has not been pursued To secure It.
Something viii probably be done at the
council meeting tonight. Attorney
Wilson 10 leading the citizens In their
protests.
Mr. c, J. Avis. carpenter while
ut work on the Anthony brick building.
fell and broke his arm. This occurred
this morning.
Some Ionters are leaving their cot
ton in the field TO pick cotton for those
who do not have to pay rent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04
$500 REV.

II Or. Dennis. the en,....
In diseases OF the sye
throat should offer su,h
case Of eatarrh or dc,i,s''
not cure you would MI
is either financially lr,s.,.'
fool. Or. Dennis Is nsI,S..'
there are many case, 4.
he knows most OF hiss
neglect of the pronsr Y
a proper time. After -
and experience. both a,V1
tlce and In the best ha.
world, he has solved tbe ,'a.'
successful treatment cf KY s..
wei known that 10 tx /,
cases OF deafness resui, y.
1t Is also well knoNvn n
per cent Of the cases ~ ".
caused by swallowing y,
poison into the stomac q
way to cure these d!seas@' .
eating the cause. HIM..
sons in Texas have W..
are well today az a resn,,
MIS- treatment, among A..
the most prominent men n
Consultation free. II ~
incurable he will frankly' N
after a thorough exanS,,.
manently located in For, ,
fee, Dundee block, Corner I
Houston. y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04
The Work Of rourh..

corsieana, Tex. Oct, s.--Last Sunday
night some rough characters who were
passing the residence OF w. b. Long.
and when in front OF Mr. Longs dwell
ing began firing the contents OF their
slN-shooters Into the residence. Mir.
Long procured his gun and fired al
them tlye times. The toughs fred M
leu shots. No one was hurt. Long
from ul.s city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04

New York, oct. S.-The Ward line
steamer Saratoga. form Tnmpico and
Havana. arrived today. Capt. Berle
alys mat al Havana 1t was reported
that the little village OF Darila. 100
miles TO the eastward. had been de-
molished. and sbout twenty souls per
lshed. No estimate OF the damage done
20 property could be ascertalned. OF
the reported destruction OF the town
Of sandoming, Capt. Berle heard moth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04

Omaha, Neb.. Oct. s.-The state Re-
publican central committee has re-
FUSED 70 arrange a political debate be-
tween Gov Mckinley and Congressman
Bryan, declaring that the Ohio states-
mans presence in the West is for a
specific purpose, and such debate was
not contemplated when the engage
ments We're made. Bryan Challenges
Gov. Mckinley.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04

Baird. Tex, Oct. s,--shcriN ]. W.
Jones Is absent this week having gone
TO Mason, Tex, with an attached witt
ness.
Deputy sheriff John Hart left today
for San Antonio after a man named
Tucker, wanted ia this county
District court will convene here on
Monday, october 22
More than thirty bales Of cotton
have been marketed hore this mornine
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04

cusro, Tex, Oct. s.--Aiex Mills was
.oday, charged with having
'N' Dad OF cotton from field.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-04
The Farmer.' Natlonal coners...

Parkereburg. W.eNa., Oct. s-Everv
section OF the Union n represented ~
delegates at the Farmers Nationi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-29

tion 2, with the amendments, be re-
ferred TO the Legislative Committee.
Carried.
All other sections were passed.
Article n. Council Of State: How
Constituted.
Pr sident Dole thought there sh 1uld
be some way left open for Chinaman
or Japanese TO be admitted to tie
Council of State They formed large
portion of the community, and he he
lieved it would go long way toward
cou' ilia-ing them. He moved to
strike out The words Tor appointed, !"
in Section 5
Councillor Morgan supported Presi-
dent Dule's idea. If such move
would cunciliate the Chiu ese it would
be god thing.
President Dole's motion carried.
Minister Hatch moved to amend
Section y inserting clause allow
ing members of the Legislature to Oe-
CO.. members of the Council of State.
Carried.
The article passed as amended.
Article rs Judicial Power.
Passed rs in the draft.
Article 49, Supreme Court.
Passed a. in the draft.
IRE Con mittee rose and reported
progress aud asked leave to sit again.
The report was adopted, and the Con-
vention adjourned until 10 o'clock
this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-29
KAMEHAMEHA MANUAL.
Anniversary Exercises Commenced
Under Pleasant Auspices.

The anniversary exercises at the
Kamehameha Schools began Tues
day afternoon. The Glass of '94
have digged and pried and blasted
until they have fitted suitable
home for class tree. They selected
q large leaved banyan, and chose a
conspicuous and favorable spot.
Invitations were issued to $50 of
their fair friends, or fast friends,
and the ceremonies of the occasion
passed off with great eclat, though
with republican simplicity. The
boys sang a favorite hymn, there
was brief invocation, then came
the address of john Aea, chosen by
his classmates as their representa-
tive for the occasion. In earnest,
feeling words he gave utterance to
the sentiments appropriate to the
hour, and, while the band PLAYED
familiar airs, each Of the class ad-
ded his pile of earth to the mound
around the tree. The Glass song
was sung, followed by the Class
cheer. Again the band played and
the school broke forth with a vol
ume of trained voices in the strains
OF the Kamehameha hymn. The
Kamehameha cheer rang out on
the air, and the crowd scattered,
needing no formal invitation to oc-
cupy the chairs around the tables
loaded with good cheer. Glass
day was over.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-29

onded the amendment which was
carried.
Section = was amended TO conform
TO tn chan 70 in Section l.
Article 55. Qualifications of Sen
atDrs
Delegate Vivas moved the term Of
residence for five years Instead of
three.
Delegate Carter opposed the amend
mrnt
The amendment was carried.
Delegate KihauleliO moved that
the property qualification be confined
to real properly.
Carried on "a rising vote Of Is to Il
The committee took the usual re-
cess at 1855.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-29
Sale of Government Lots in Okoe,
South KOna, Hawaii.

On TU GSDiY, July %, 1874, at I2
O'Clock noon, at the front ert'ance of
the Executive Building, will BE- sold at
pubic auction, the 70 loving Lots in
Osoe, South KUna, Hawaii, VIZ:
Lot No. 1-Jontainins an area of 104
acres. Up ct pr.ce S75.
Lot No , Containing an area OF los
acres. Upset D ice S75.
1t is conditioned that the purchas 'Is
OF the above Lots shall pay cost OF sur
vay and plotting OF ssme. Full inform
alton in this reg ird can he obtained at
TIL Land tfi;r. Interior ID pItme. t.
J. A. kiAG,
NJ mister 81 the Interior.
Interior Otice. June %, 1894.
37I9 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-29

l have two little grand children
who are teething this hot summer
weather and are troubled with bowel
complaint l give them Chamber
lain Collie, Cholera and Dlarrhoea
Remedy and it acts like a charm. |
earnestly recommend 1t for children
with bowel tronbles. L was myself
TAKEN with a severe attack of bloody
nux, with cramps and pains in nv
stomach, one third Of bottle of this
remedy cured me-. Within twenty
four hours l was ont of hed and do
ING my honse work. MRs w. l.
DUNAGAN, Bon aqua, Hickman Co.
T-Cn- For sale by all Dealers
BENSON, SMITH & Co. Agents for II. 1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-29
BYAUTHORITY.
Sale of Government Land in Lau-
pshOebOe G1lcb, Hiio,
Hawaii.

On TUESDAY, July a. 1894. at IL
O'Clock nol1, a. the fIont entrance Of he
Executive Blilding. will b. sold at pub
lie auction, rrac' OF Gov 'rnInelt LanI
in Laupahoeboe Galch, Hilo. Hawaii,
containing an area Il 81 6)-l0o acres, a
little more or less.
1t s conditioned that the purchasers
Of the above L is shall pay est Of sur
vey and plo;ti # same F"ll inform
alton in this regard can he obtained at
he Lan1 flee, Interior Department.
Upset price sos 25.
j. \. X Nc,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, June 20, 1891
37lq 3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-29

] In Article Sc impeachment), Min
! lister Hatch moved TO insert the words
"bv the Hous, of Representatives."
Carried, and the article adopted.
| Article 81 Constitution the su-
preme law) wns amended by adding
! the words ".lnd also all laws anu parts
| of laws inconsistent herewith"
Article SIS passed.
In Article 50 the phrase their res
pective offices" was substituted Tor
''such offire."
Article 80, which provides for recog-
nizIng the previous obligations of the
Provisional Go, erument aud mon
archy.
Minister Hatch cont nded was too
sweeping in its terms. The phrase
"other monetary obligations was too
broad.
Minister Damon held that the Obli-
gations of the Postal Savings Bank
would not be provided for if these
words were stricken Ou;.
Minister Smith said that the Obliga-
tions of the Postal Savings Bank were
fully covered in Article So.
The article lassed, the words "other
monetary obligations" having been
gatiOns of the Postal Savings Bank,"
substituted.
Articles 81 and 92 passed.
In Article SO, relating TO public aid
to sectarian or private schools, Min
ister Smith moved to strike out the
word "exclusive.n
Lost.
Delegate Carter moved to insert
new article as follows:
93a. No public aid, benefit or
exemption shall be extended to any
church or religious organization.
Referred to the Judiciary Commit
tee
Articles 81, 90 and SO passed.
Minister Hatch moved the follow
ing as a new section TO Article 81:
\ general election stall be held on
the last Wednes lay of September,
1897, and general elections shall be
held on lie last Wednesday in Sept
ember every two years thereafter.
Adopted, and Article 81 passed with
2 verbal amendment
The new sec ion was transferred o
an earlier part OF the Constitution
aud numbered Article 80.
Article SO. Termination of the Ad
visory COuucil
Minister Smith offered a substitute
for the articlr in the draft, but having
the same purport, which was al pied.
Article 50. Oaths OF Officers, Elec
tors aud Legislators.
Councillor Brown moved to strike
out the words regarding the restOra-
tion of the monarchy.
Minister Damon supported Coun-
cillor Browns motion,
Lost.
Councillor Brown moved q new
article to be numbered 100 as follow:
Article 100 Wherever the word
Hherein" is used in this Constitution
it shall be deemed to mean aud in
clude anything cOntaiued in this Con-
or any article or clause
thereof, unless the context clearly in-
tends another construction thereof.
President Dole moved 10 add "the
titles to articles aud sections shall not
be deemed to be part of this Cousti-
tution.n
The new article as amended was
adopted.
At 3:20 the committee rose and re.
ported and the report was adopted.
Delegate Baldwin moved suspen-
sion of the rules, to allow reconsid-
Grafton of Article Z.
Carried.
Delegate Baldwin moved to strike
out the proviso allowing the Legisla-
ture to gr1nt the right of appeal to
the Government in criminal cases.
The debate on this subject was re-
newed.
At $50 the Convention adjourned,
without taking any action on Arti
Gle Z.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-29

Incorporation of the MAUI ELEC-
TRIO LIGHT AND POWER COM
PANY.
DECLARATION.
To all to whom these presents shall
come, L, JAMES A. KING, Minister of the
Interior OF the Hawaiian Islands, send
Greeting:
WHEREAs,-On the the 10Th day of
January, 1894, the MAUI ELECTRIC
LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY, LIMITED,
a Corporation existing under the Laws
of the Hawaiian Islands, presented to
the Minister of the Interior petition
together with certificate setting forth
that at meeting of its Stockholders
called for that purpose, it was decided
by vote of 5O4 shares out of total of
600 shares of its Stockholders to dis
solve and dis-incorporate the said Ger
poration which said certificate was sign
ed by F. L. Stolz, President pro tenn and
Ii. Laws, Secretary, the presiding officers
and secretary, respectively, of said meet
ing, with said petition and certificate
were entered of record in the Office OF
the Minister of the Interior;
AND WHEREAs,-Notice was thereafter
caused to be published in the English
and Hawaiian languages for sixty days,
in the Daily Pacific Commercial Adver-
tiser, Hawaiian Star, Semi Weekly HA-
wAII4N GAZETTE and in the Kuokoa,
newspapers published in the city of Ho-
nolulu, that is to say from the 10th of
January to the Goth of March, 1894, in
the Daily Pacific Commercial Advertiser;
from the 18th of January, to the 10Th
of March, 1894, in the Hawaiian Star;
from the 10th Of January to the 18th OF
February, in the Semi Weekly Hawai-
IAN GAZETTE; and from March 3Ist to
May 26th, 1894, in the Kuokoa; and no.
tice of said petition and certificates.
copies of which were hereto attached
together with the affidavits Of publica-
ton thereof; and
WHEREAs,-I am satisfied that the
vote therein certified, was taken and L
am further satisfied that all claims
against the said Maui Electric Light and
Power Company have been paid and dis
charged.
Now THEREFoRE,-Know We that in
the consideration of the premises and no
reason to the contrary appearing, L do
therefore hereby declare that the said
Corporation the Maui Electric Light and
Power Company is dissolved and that
the surrender of its Charter dated tbe
lst day Of October, 1891, ia hereby ac-
cepted on behalf OF the Hawaiian Gov
ernment
Given under my hand and
the Seal of the Depart
lSEAL. ment of the Interior.
this Doth day OF May,
A. d. 1894.
]. A KING,
looo-3 Minister Of the Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-29
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Convention re-assemhled at
80, and Immediately resolved its. If
INTO Committee of the Whole, Dele
gate HOrner in the chair.
Articles SO to So were passed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-29

Pineapple vinegar is a Florida
product.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-29

WANrID. FURNITURE, OLD
" j-weiry books. tons, lamps, stoves,
80 ond hand clothing. ali k'uds sec1nd
hsnd 20 ala. No IL king -, cor.
OF Alakea. s6-,-ln
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-29

The Secretary read the following
communication from the Schuetzen
Club:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-29
N0iB8 Of DiS-IlGlll0llti0l.

In the matter OF the Dissolution and
Dis-Incorporation of the MAUI ELEC-
TRIO LIGHT AND POWER COM
PANY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-29
Twentieth Day.

WEDNESDAY. June %, 1894.
The Convention was called to order
at 10 AN Prayer; roll call minutes
Of preceding day read and approved.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-29

Delegate McCandless reported for
the majority of the Juiici4ry Com
mittee OF Article disqualification of
voters for Senators. The committee
recommend the article pass as in the
draft.
Councillor Brown moved the report
be adopted.
Delegate Ab'es held that a man who
had been supporter of the Govern
ment in the days of January, 1899.
should vote for Senators whether he
earned 1000 or s6.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-11-08
Tax Collectors Notice.

l will be at the following places on the dates
mentioned for the purpose of collecting State and
County Tax for the year 1894
Howelps-October 8, morn; October l9, morn;
November 8, morning
Coxes- October 5, evening; October 10, evening;
November s, evening
Austell-october 9, morning; October 20; Nov. 3.
Powder Sprin gs-Oct. 9, eve Oct. %; Nov. TO-
Oregon-0ctober TO- morning; October %, morn
ing; November u, morning.
Red Roek-October 10, evening; October %, eve
ming; November IL evening.
Z NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. H. &c and 81 October "a:
November and 18TH
Smyrna-October II, morning October %, morn
ing; November IL, morning.
Lemons-October r. evening" October 25 eve
ming; November IA, evening.
Merritts-October 49, morning; Oct 80 morning;
November Is, morning.
RoSwell-OCtober Is; October 80; November To-
Post Oak-October Is, morning; Oct. 81, morn
ing; November II, morning.
Gritter-October l6, evening; October 81, eve
ming; November II.
Acworth-October Il; November /; Nov. IS.
Big Shanty-October Is, morning; November 2;
November -, morning.
l will also be in Marietta all other days until
the 18th of December. The books will then close
hope all will meet me promptly and pay their
tax and save cost J. V. STANBACK
Tax Collector Cobb County, Georgia
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-11-08
MARIETTA GA.
THURSDAY MORNING, NOV. 8, 1894.
LOOK AT BOTH SIDES.

Yes, the price Of cotton is low
and it works a hardship on people
who have debts to pay. There is no
doubt of this, but then, the cotton
crop is large and will bring about
as much money as usual, and, be-
sides, bountiful crops Of corn, peas,
potatoes, cane, ETC., have been made.
Something should be considered be-
sides the low price of cotton. The
bright side of the picture should be
looked at as well as the dark side.
A man the other day, who had been
looking at the dark side Of the pic>
ture until he was greatly depressed
IN spirits, said: 81 declare, | don't
know how in the world | am to get
along The low price OF cotton is
just running me-" The expression
made with so much earnestness and
such despairing emphasis moved our
sympathy and excited our curiosity
TO know something of bis situation.
We expected, of course, to find it
most deplorable, but upon inquiry
found that, barring a debt of 5000
which he owed on his place, he was
we'll fixed. He made this year about
eight bales of cotton, plenty of corn
to DO him another year, the biggest
pea crop he ever made in his life,
Inc potato crop, excellent cane crop
and "punkins" enough to teed his
stock all winter, besides plenty OF
hogs to make meat for another year.
Besides this he had rental interest
IN like good crops of man to whom
ne had rented a part of his farm.
Another thing; by his energy and
industry in clearing land, cutting
bitches, ETC., his place had increased
about Us per cent in value in three
years. He had lost sight of all
these things and was distressing
himself about the low price of cot
ton, although he made about twice
as much cotton as he did last year
and could pay off about half the
claim against his place with half his
cotton proceeds. Look at both
sides. Although cotton is cheap, a
big crop of it is made, and in this
section big crop OF everything else
IS made. And, although detts are
hard to pay, money goes long ways
in buying goods and equipments for
the farm and home -Pittsburg,
(Texas) Gazette.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-11-08
"LIyED BEYOND HIS MEANS.v

Day after day the papers tell this
story. Perhaps they will go on tell
ing it over and over again. A man
has only to take false view of life.
lie has only TO assume that some
how he can run $3.50 establish,
ment on a 500 salary and the rest
is easy. He will begin perhaps by
borrowing a little from his employ
er's till, with the hope that somehow
he can replace it. He does not re-
place it and bVrrows more, and so
on until he is discovered and put in
jail or escapes to Canada or Mexico.
The man who ran away from SPRING
field, Ohio, yesterday lett this note !:
81 have left Springfield never to
return. We lived too high. | got
IT, debt and could not get out"
It's frighttul mistake for any
man to make. 1t is not crime 20
be.in debt. Sometimes it happens
that an obligation of this kind will
prove a helpful spur to industry.
Sometimes men honestly and with
the oest intentions cverreach their
ability and fall in values brings
distress. In such a case the man
can rally and perhaps retrieve him>
self. But when a man deliberately
mlsappropriates what is not his Cwn
in order that he may keep up ap-
pearances and seem to be what he
is not he is simply cheat and a
fraud. 1t is beyond comprehension
that Sane man will play at such
game and not expect to be caught.
And yet the story of such exposure
and ruin is told over and over again
every day.
Look at poor Howgate, bounded
tor fourteen years and caught at
last. He lived his fast life, his
double life, even while he was hon
ored and respected. He stole $780,
600 and fled from Washington before
anybody suspected even that he was
a defaulter. Hunted down at last
and brought to justice when he is
aged and infrm, he makes 8 spec
tacle that is pitiable enough. Yet
he reaps what he sowed. He lived
too fast. He spent more than he
earned. He tried to keep pace with
milhonaires. He lived that awful
double life that can have but one
end and that tragedy. He can
olly resort now to the suicides
poor SHIFT, or spend his few dark
and bitter days in felon's cell,
God pity the man who takes up
any false view of life that tempts
him to live beyond his MEANS
Macon Telegraph.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-11-08
NOTICE.

IwANT every man and woman in the United
States interested in the OPIUM and Whisky
habits 10 have one OF nv books on these dis.
eases. Address y. NJ. Wooley, Atlantis, Ga
COX $s2, and orr will be sent Won free.
ONE dollar gets the MARIETTA JOURNAL
for one year, 50 cents for six months, and
% cents tor three months. Come in and
Subscribe.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-11-08
LONG DISTANCE HOUSE MOVING.

A curious case Of house moving
was recently witnessed in Oregon !:
A man who owned residence at
Seattle, which cost him $4,000 to
TO erect, removed TO Olympia and
did not have sufficient funds TO build
another house. He bought a lot
and concluded to remove the build.
ing he owned at Seattle. Every one
laughed at him, but he persisted
Rolling the house down to the river
ne loaded it upon a scrow and i,
was soon at Olympia, distance o.
about 80 miles. Then he had il
rolled upon his lot and, strange tC
say, not timber was strained mol
even a piece of furniture broken
although he had not removed thu
contents before starting the hcus,
upon its unusual iouruey.-Scien
tifc American.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-11-08

A recent special from Murphy,
N. c., says thata wedding occurred
near that place that is puzzling a
great many people. Last spring
MIR. Steve Miller's wife died leaving
him with several small children.
Last Sunday he married his mother
in'law. This makes him his own
tatherNln>law and grandfather to
his own children"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-11-08

IF YOU WANT.
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If you want Warehouse Tickets
If you want Circular Letters
If you want Receipt Books made
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