davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-18

S. A. Robinson is a candidate for the ofiee
OF tax collector OF Orange county.
L w, c. Parker, cashier of the First
National Bank of Orlando, announces that he
declines to make the race for nomination as
tax collector for Orange county, but that he
will remain in his present position with the
bank
The First Florida battalion will 20 into
camp at Pablo Beach on the morning OF Aug.
and remain there for ten days That was
the decision OF the meeting of the commits
stoned officers IN the ONCE Of Maj NJ. p.
Turner at Jacksonville Monday.
At Longwood abundant showers have been
falling OF late, accompanied by electric
storms that have been somewhat alarming.
Many trees and five houses have been struck.
One tree was struck twice. One fash struck
both the house OF w. L. Smith and Mrs.
Hunt following the telephone wire. No dam
age was done to the Hunt dwelling while at
Mr.. Smiths the top OF the chimney was
knocked OF and hole made in the wall where
a fine painting hung, which was shattered.
The family was absent, only the servants
being in the house. They were found unin.
jured but badly frightened and praying
wildly for protection.
Two young boys, colored, proved their abil.
ity as nimrOds on last Tuesday night hv
bringing down four bears. The BOYS were
Mack Wilson, IL years old. and a younger
brother. The bears were killed one and one.
half miles southeast of Monticello. The BOYS
had seen some signs OF bear and went Out at
night 20 watch for them. They carried some
melons and broke them open near a large gum
tree as a bait, and then took up a position TO
watch. They were rewarded by seeing a
large she bear and three large cubs approach.
When near the ait the boys made rush and
the bears all took to one tree. The hunters
made q tre under the tree and watched until
good daylight, when they opened fire upon
their game, succeeding in bringing them all
down. The old bear weighed 400 pounds, al
though In poor condition.
Indian River Advocate: An industry car.
ried on 70 very large and annually increas.
ing extent on Indian river is the keeping OF
bees. IL has grown up very quietly. Til from
q very small beginning there have been raised
and smpped-as nearly as we can gather
between 100 and 300 tons OF honey There ia
hardly settlement on the east coast which
does not number two 10 six leekeepers. WORK.
Jog from ten 10 100 colonies Of bees Dur
Ing the seasons Of orange. palmetto
ana mangroye blossoms. all occurring at an
tereni times, tho amount Of honey gathered
ana extracted ~ almost beyond belief some
OF our largest bee farmers place their whole
bee establishment on large sc0Ws and trans
pofi them Tor many mlea 20 obtain the honey
IRON large areas Of mangrOTe or oranve
groves moving round ~ the flowers arc ex
hsastsd 10 one section 10 another This year
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-18
All Disorders of the Liver.

SzE7- Full printed directions In each box; =
cents box Sold By all drug gists.
RADWAY & co, 80 Warren street, N. 7.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-18
Emperor William of Germany

is having new crown made for himself and is MOST
anxious to obtain to be set therein the new Cape d.
mond, weighing 81 carats, valuable than the ia
nous Kohinoor and believed to be
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-18
Rand, McNa11y
Gazetteer,
MdtCh1eSS Opportunity

to newspaper readers. If you desire to make hand
present p times over send in your coupons and
cash. and we will mail the volumes, prepaid to your
friend IN Tacoma, Seattle, Tucson, Trinidad, Grand
Forks, Stevens Point or wherever he or she NAV be-
That reminds us that we have not told you much in this
notice about what the volume contains and that it does
contain, among the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-18
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
The News Of The Two States Told
in Paragraphs.

A Young Merchant of Augusta Rx-
changes Shots With q Footpad Who
waylays Him at NiEht-Spalding
County Stirred Up on the Prohibi-
ton Question-omcers of the Hiber-
mans.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-03
WHERE IS THE AUSTRALIA?
Everybody in Town Interested in
This Important Question.
>ome say She il Barbound at san Fran
cisco; Others Say Her Sailing Day
Has Been Changed.

Various theories are advanced
for the non-arrival of the Australia
and the one that finds the most
favor is the belief that she is or was
barbound at San Francisco. Sew
eral captains now in port are of
this opinion. Occasionally a severe
storm is experienced at San Fran
cisco, and vessels are unable to
cross the bar for days at time.
Other say that her sailing day
has been changed to Wednesday
instead of Saturday; but this is
hardly probable as the agents in
this city would have been appraised
if any change was to be made.
Captain Cameron of tie Clau-
dine stated last night that the
present storm is one of the worst
he has ever encountered and he is
considered an authority in such
matters. He is of the opinion that
the Australia has been caught in
the gale and has hove to. The
captain said that on Friday the
gale was at its height; the baro-
meter was exceedingly low and the
wind blew with cyclonic velocity.
The Australia's delay has caused
more comment and surprise in
town than any incident of the past
few months. If Bush's threatened
outbreak on Maui should prove to
be a fact, the news would not create
as much talk as the non-appearance
of a steamer that usually arrives at
this port with almost railroad pre-
cision. All day Saturday, Where
is the Australia" was heard on all
sides. The telephone operators
were driven to distraction answer
ing questions about her. Of course,
the telephone boys know nearly
everything, but they were floored
when a man hung on the hook and
asked, "Where is the Australian"
Even the hackmen muttered
in their sleep. In fact every body
was kept guessing and now they
are just as wise as ever.
The steamer Warrimoo was due
yesterday, according to the sched'
ule, but the Canadian vessels are
usually a day late on the up trip
She must have run into the teeth
of the storm and perhaps will not
make her appearance until tomor'
row.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-03


Brown had mortgaged some property
on Saturday and secured 500. He
went home under the influence of
liquor, SO the police say, and while
In the house, he and his spouse
had a quarrel over the disposition
OF the money. The trouble was
brought to an end, by the husband
whipping out revolver and blazing
away at her. 1t is claimed that he
fired two shots. He then struck her
in the mouth with the weapon. The
revolver is in the hands of the police.
OF the policemen who went TO the
scene of trouble, found $3.50 of the
money in dispute. When Taylor was
searched at thestation a small amount
of coin and gold watch was found on
his person. His wife claims the
watch. The defendant is out on $3.50
cash bail.
A brilliant mounted policeman, who
is known as number 3, made, what he
considered, a sensational arrest on Sat
urday night. He broughta harmless
looking Portuguese, named Manuel
him up pending an investigation. The
man was kept in Jail all night but
was liberated yesterday morning when
Captain Rosehill's attention was called
to the matter. 1t seems that Ferriera
is employed on Robert Lishman's
ranch at Niu. He came to town on
Saturday to see his employer, and to
purchase provisions at the same time.
Mr.. Lishman presented him with an
old gun for use on the ranch, and
armed with the weapon and two bags
of provisions, he started for home.
While on the Beretania Street road,
the policeman sswooped down on the
man and placed him under arrest. The
worst feature of this case of stupidity
is the fact that Ferriera had left two
motherless children at home, who had
to remain all night without their
fathers protection.
a native named Hale was arrested
about midnight on Saturday ON a
charge of robbery. He was brought
TO the station house by Il. j. Murray,
whose attention was called to what
appeared to be a row in the lot on the
corner of Beretania and Fort streets.
Mr.. Murray found that a policeman
was attempting to arrest the native,
but the latter would not submit. de
was finally overpowered and carried
in hack to the police station. The
man who was robbed Is named Am
bier, q musician in the Hawaiian
band. He had been out drinking. de
claims that he was held up by two ma
tives, and relieved of $50 in gold.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-03
WAINAKU, Hilo, Aug. 9, 1894.


Mr. E. R. HENDRY, Honolulu
Avery" Digg and Fertilizer Distributors would say that
thoroughly oosening the soil in and
usually do And find that there thicker
stube The machine works IN e
further hand labor them thor
them the the plant
had work for time and
and they doing
claim for them distributing the even manner
machine and doing the work OF several These
nothing liable
plantation
yours truly,
A. SCoTT,
Manager Hlo Sugar Co.
We received by the Alameda carload of Avery & Sons
Implements which include Fertilizer Distributors Subble
Dggers and Improved Sugar Land Cutvators The latter
has solid discs attachments They admirably
adopted for soil here and will be found necessary
every plantation.
The Fertilizer Distributor arranged work land
where the burrows irregular with the facility
where they
H%Any information regarding these machines will be
furnished application to
THE HAWAIIAN HARDWARE COMPANY,
3o7 FORT STREET, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-03
A BADGE OF OFFICE.
Fire Commissioner Smith Receives
a Surprise on Saturday Night.

On Saturday evening Fire Com
missioner George w. Smith was
presented with a handsome gold
badge of Office by the officers of
the Honolulu Fire Department. 1t
is circular-shaped, and in the CEN
ter is an American shield; sur
rounding the shield are the words {:
"Board Of Fire Commissioners, II.
Ed" On the reverse side a suit
able inscription appears. The
badge was made by ]. A. Comes,
the local jeweler.
The recipient is the manager of
the drug house of Benson, Smith &
Co. Much credit is due him for his
good work in behalf of the present
admirable fire department, and his
friends are well pleased to know
that his efforts are appreciated.
The ether two members of the
board are Andrew Brown and
Hugh Gum.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-03
TWO WATCHMEN EXCITED.
They Think They Discover a Plot
to Rob the Magazine.

The two watchmen who guard
the powder magazine at Makiki
were badly scared last night. They
imagined that an attempt had been
made to dig a tunnel underneath,
in order to get at the explosives.
They were so impressed with the
idea that they telephoned to the
police station for aid. Captain
Rosehill responded, and upon his
arrival he made an investigation.
The result proved that there was
nothing to worry about. 1t appears
that the powder is stored in a
building encased in corrugated
iron. The structure is raised
about two feet from the ground.
A low wall, made of loose stones,
surrounds the building. 1t was
ascertained that some Portuguese
children were playing in the neigh
borhood Yesterday, and before leaV-
ing for home they removed a por-
ton of this wall. When the
watchmen went their rounds, they
saw the break and discovered a
barrel underneath the magazine
They did not stop to examine the
find. but took for granted that II
was a powder barrel. 1t was lime
barrel, that had evidently been lett
nv the men who had erected the
,,oaOazine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-03
Prisoners have a Feast.

The prisoners on the reef were
Given a Thanksgiving treat yester-
Sav through the kindness of James
steiner. A bountiful supply OF ice
cream, cake and minse p pies was
furnished the men. The prisoners prisoners
aaH that they are truly grateful.
Ts;Ior Low says that only one man
on a Of 10 refused his rations, not,
withstanding many were Uiue a
trembling with the cold weather.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-03
WEDDING ON KAUAI.
Marriage of Carl WOlters and Miss
Helene Isenberg at Lihue.

hC1OAO 4cOAUOi Nv AAhoS'
Carl Wolters aud Miss Helene
Isenberg, daughter of Carl Isen-
berg, were married at Lihue, Kauai,
on Friday evening. The ceremony
was performed in the church at
Lihue by Rev. H. Isenberg, an
uncle of the bride. The wedding
was a pretty affair. The church
was decorated handsomely by Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Rice. People
came from all parts of the island
to be present at the nuptials.
Every plantation from Kekaha to
Kilauea was represented in spite
of the fact that stormy weather pre-
vailed. After the wedding a sup
per was rendered the happy couple
at which only near friends and
relatives sat down. They were
Rev. H. Isenberg and wife, Mrs.
Otto Isenberg, Paul Isenberg, DIR.
Wolters, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Rice,
Mrs. F. w. Glade, Mrs. Grau, j. +.
Hackfeld, Mrs. Lindemann, III.
Wolters and w. Wolters, brothers
of the bridegroom.
Following the German custom
a reception was held on Wednes-
day evening, two days previous to
the wedding. About ninety people
were present. The music for dane
ing was furnished by quintette
club from Honolulu.
Carl Wolters, the bridegroom
is the manager of the Lihue planta
ton. He is but twenty-seven years
of age. He has been on Kauai
for about ten years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-03

Applications for admission may be
addressed Miss Pope, either at Kaneha-
meha Manual, or Miss Pope will
be in the Hawaiian kindergarten Room,
Queen Emma Hall, Saturday mornings,
from 9 to 12,where she will be pleased to
meet applicants. The tuition is fifty
dollars year. No applicants received
under II years of age.
3812-td 1593-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-03

y Id erly III a II,
named JamesBrown,
was arrested at Wal.
XXI on Saturday af-
ternoon on a charge
of assault with a
deadly weapon. 1t
is Ealleged that he
fired two shots at his
wife, a native woman,
neither of which took
effect II seeuna that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-03
A CHAPTER OF INCIDENTS,
James Taylor Arrested at WAIKIKI
on a Serious Charge.
A BRILLIANT MOUNTED PATRoLMAY,

ne Arrests a Harmless Nan who
IL On His Way Home-IIm Muir
ray Arrests a Native who l. Charged
with Eobbing n Local Musician.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-01-04
Alfalfa Samules.

Mr.. John Price furnishes the first
sample of alfalfa. as per request in last
weeks paper. 1t is fine sample of Sd
crop. grown on gravely ridge, in College
Grove. ''Soil-sand and gravel, with
little black loan. Sown in May or
June, 1898; Some rotted manure plow-
ed in before sowing. Alfalfa, sand
burrs, fox tail, bull-nettle and quack
grass. tussled for supremacy--bu the
alfalfa came out first and best, without
irrigation. Cut three good crops this
year, and good aftermath covers the
ground this winter. The ridge on
which this grows has deied the tree
planter without the aid of water) for
ten years. Trees planted in the
same plat with this alfalfa have had
to be watered constantly during the
dry part of 1892 and 1893. A narrow
strip of alfalfa. and few trees, next
to the road, persisted from dust and
radiation of heat from street."
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-01-04
Act Promptly.


There is a great deal of confusing
talk in the newspapers and around
Washington ss to what the democratic
party shall do. Que man says one
thing another says something else.
One wants this, another wants that,
and third wants the other.
There seems to be vague idea that
democratic congressman have no opin-
duty of every selfish element and inter
est to back them up in corner and
proceed to educate" them. And this
idea, vague as it is. seems to have some
basis. Men who at home were for free
coinage of silver. are for the single gold
standard at Washington, and there have
been changes on the tariff question.
But what about the PLATFORM What
about the simple, solemn pledges made
to the people? These, il seems to US,
should have proceeded over the selfish
interests that buzz around congress and
over the crotchets of individuals.
The platform first and promptness
nexti That is the true democratic pol
icyl Fling crotchets and selfish inter-
ests to the winds and carry out the
democratic programme without delay.
Remove the doubt and uncertainty
that have taken possession of the vast
mercantile and business interests of
the countryi
Pass the Wilson bill Push it through
promptly! Anything is better than
delay!
Tolerate no bond issue!
Levy tax on incomes large enough
to bear i'll
Crown the democratic party with
success by making both gold and silver
the standard money of the country
Atlanta Constitution.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-01-04
Pawnee Rock.

From "The Other One.''
Mrs. E. B. Miller is quite sick.
Jessie Vosburg returned to her
school Sunday.
James Hall has right to smile, its
boy of usual weight.
j. r. Baker and family spent New
Year with brother, in Lyons.
Mark Keynes left Friday for Law
renee where he will attend school.
Miss May McGreevy of Dundee spent
New Year with Pawnee Rock friends.
Geo. Smith has returned and will
remain with his brother, Ernest, dur.
ing the winter.
Pawnee Rock camp PIG, has gone
into the hands of receiver, they re-
turned the charter last week.
John Miller's team ran away Satur-
day. After running half mile, came
to fence and stopped. NJ damage
done.
A number of watch meetings were
held at this place on New Years eve,
and at the midnight hour all the bells
we're rang, some thought it was a fire.
but soon found it was only a change
from '93 60 '94.
Presiding Elder Watt preached at
Pioneer on Saturday and Sunday, it
being the last quarter of the wear.
The following are those who attended
from here: p. H. Cleveland and
daughter. W. s. McDongal wife and
daughter, Mrs. Ratcliff and son, John
Steward and wife, John Smith and
wife and G.. w. Vosburp.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-01-04

If MEMBERS of the G.. A. r. Will
generally obey the order issued the
other day by the commander in chief
of that organization there would soon
be no fraudulent pensioners; he asks
them to examine the roll of pensioners
in their immediate neighborhood, and
to report all frauds discovered. This
is good opportunity for the display
of real patriotism.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-01-04
Life and Work Of
James @. Blaine.

This is the memorial edition of the authentic
biography of the great statesman, whose recent
death shocked the whole nation. 1t tells of his
ancestry and early life interesting political strug-
giles, triumphs and disappointments, work as an
author and journalist, great speeches great oeca-
sions, genius as a and leader and his promin-
eDt and inspiring parl national affairs and inter-
national diplomacy.
The book is the outcome of the combined gen.
Jus Of John Clark Ridpatb, L. L. D., and General
Selden Common, ex-governor of Maine and a lifelong
close, personal friend of Mr. Blaine, assisted by
other great of the day. who were closely asso-
ciated with Mr.. Blaine in important state and nat
ional questions Besides it contains beautiful pie
lures and much material OF a nature that no pub
Usher could gain access 70.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-01-04
Sherif's Sale.
Milford Savings Bank,
First published Dec. es, 1881
State of Kansas

First published Dec Is, 1895.
State of Kansas =
Barton County
Milford Savings Bank,
Joseph B. Howard. 81 al
By virtue of Special Execution, TO me direc-ea
and delivered issued out Of the Goth District COu<
of the State of Kansas, sitting in and for Barton
County. in said Stale, viii, on Monday. January
Goth, A. D. 1894. between the hours OF o'clock
P NJ and O'Clock p NJ of said day, the Court
House west door in Greaf Bend in the county and
State Aforesaid, offer public sale and sell 10 the
highest bidder for cash in hand, tie following
described real property, 10 witt Lots No Eleven
I'D Twelve (I2) and Thirteen (13l and The North
east quarter OF the Southwest quarter of Section
No. Thirty 800 IN Township No Nineteen (1q)
South of Range No Twelve (l2l Of the 9th P "A.
Said property 10 be sold as commanded by the said
Special Execution
GEO. J. SPENCER Sheriff.
Sherih-s Office, December 27th 1893 404
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-01-04
Seeds for 1894.

Everybody interested in the field,
garden and flower seeds of any dis
cription that are absolutely pure and
fresh should not fail before purchasing
to send for the new illustrated catalogue
of the Kansas Seed House, F. Barteldes
& Co., Proprietors, Lawrence, Kan.
This s'Old Reliable" seed house is one
of the best In the country and deservedly
merits the patronage of all who desire
first-class seeds at reasonable prices.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-01-04

DEsTITUTIoN in Kansas, is there?
Here is the way one of our ex-
changes refutes the charge: Hear
the clatter of the corn, as it's thrown
into the wagon at the early break of
mornl How the hired man sweatS
and rustles. how he gets around and
hustles, sure's your born! o, the
ghosts of famine dances. DER the
barren plains of Kansas-in horni''
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-01-04

John H. Harper. wife and daughter.
we're up from Newton to spend the
holidays with friends here. John is
still in the music business. and doing
little successful farming ION the
side"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-01-04
Another Broken Neck.

Another forcible illustration of how
Kansas prohibition prohibits % and
the result of an over-indulgence IN the
prohibited stuff, is to be found in the
death of Augustus Pennsoche, who
lived about three miles north of Seward,
in Stafford county. He and his broth
er kept bachelors hall on the farm.
They went to town last Friday; did like
many others are doing daily, drank
whatever they could get of the prohibit
ed q stuff. and while driving home. in
the evening Gus. fell headfirst from the
wagon and died from the effects of a
dislocated neck. Sunday morning DR..
Chester was called to tend him, Sun
day. but met messenger telling of the
mans death. Deceased left no child
rem; was man in the prime of life,
and had no glaring bad habits. Tally
one more for prohibition liquor.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-01-04

Miss Amelia Leobold, a niece of
Mrs. j. V. Brinkman, returned with
Mrs. B. from Ohio, last Sunday, to
visit friends and relatives here.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-01-04

MATTE SHAwHAN, of the Burden
journal, says: 1.-The Worlds Fair will
be held as usual this winter-on the
knees of the young men," Does Editor
Matte speak from experience?
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-01-04

State Of Kansas, 60
Barton County.
Daniel March,
Curtis Potter, eft al.
By virtue of Special Execution, 10 me directed
and delivered issued out of the Goth District Court
of the State of Kansas, sitting in aud for Barton
County. in said State, viii. Monday, January
29ih, a. d. 1894. between the hours of O'Clock p
NJ. and O'Clock p. NJ OF said day, at the court
house west door IN Great Bend, in the county and
aforesaid, offer at public sale and sell tn the
highest bidder. for cash in hand the following des
cTibed real property, tO-wit.
The West half of the SOUTHEAST quarter, and
the South naIf of the Southwest quarter OF Section
No Twenty-Four (24), in Township No. Nineteen
O9) South of Range No Fourteen (l4J, West of the
9th p NJ
Said property to be sold commanded by the
said Special Execution
GEO. j. SPENCER, Sheriff.
Sherih's Office December 9th, 1898 4G4