davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-07
BILL NUMBER TWO.
For the Preservation Iof Fish
and Oysters Etc.

ehS I'd anu Quasi waters VI Jlit
State, and providing for the fines
and penalties to enforce the
same.
January II, 1s95.-Read first
time in the house and referred
to Committee on State Affairs
January %, 1S95.-Commit,
tee reported favorably.
SECTION 1. Be it enacted by
the Legislature of the State Of
Texas: That it shall be unlaw,
full for any person to catch fish,
green turtle or terraping in the
bays and coast waters of this
State by drag seines or set nets,
excerpts as provided for in this
act.
Sec. 2. The catching Of fish,
green turtle and terrapin in
said waters by poison, dyna-
mite, nitro-glycerine, giant pow
der or other explosives, is here
by prohibited. Any person so
offending shall, upon conviction,
be fined not less than S25 nor
more than $500, and each day
shall constitute separate offense.
Sec. 8. Any person wishing
to engage in the business of
fishing or catching green turtle
or terrapin must, make applica-
ton in writing to the fish and
oyster commissioner or his de-
putty, for a license, stating
therein the name and class of
his boat, the number, length
and class of nets to be used,
and he shall receive a license
authorizing such a person to
engage in such a business. Such
license must be signed by the
fish and oyster commissioner
or his deputy, and must be
stamped with seal of his office,
and it shall state:
LIST. The name of applicant
and his place Of residence.
End. The name, class, and
place Of registry Of his port.
3rd. The number, length and
class of nets to be used.
4th. The date of issuance of
such license.
Such. license shall be good
for all the purposes of this act
for the term of one year from
the day of issuance of same,
and for such license the appli-
cant shall Fay to the. fish and
oyster commissioner or his dep
uty the sum Of 10 cents per
fathom for every fathom of drag
seine, and 5 cents per fathom
for every fathom Of set nets,
and the float line shall be deem
ed the length of such drag seine
or set net, and it shall be the
duty Of the fish and oyster
commissioner or his deputy to
measure such seine or nets and
attach securely to each one a
metal tag with the letters "F.
& o. c." stamped thereon.
Sec. 4. No person shall be
entitled to hold a license to
catch fish, green turtle or ter
rapin who is not a citizen of the
United States and a resident
taxpayer of the State. Any
one offending against this Sec
ton shall, upon conviction, be
fined not less than S25 nor more
than $500.
Sec. 5. It shall be unlawful
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-07

=
than y pounds in weight, OF
airy tefrapin Of less than three
pounds in weight. Any person
offending against this section
shall, upon conviction, be fined
in any sum not less than $40
nor more than $3.50.
Sec. z. 1t shall be unlawful
for any person to catch any
fish, green turtle or terrapin by
drag seine or set net in these
waters which are hereby declar-
ed to be breeding grounds for
fish, green turtle and terrapin,
to-wit:
1st. All that portion of water
in Cameron and Nueces coun-
ties lying west of a line starting
from Griffin's Point, and run
ming in a northerly othe north
east bank of Lajuta Madre and
marked on the United Stated
coast survey chart as Bafin's
Bay and Aqua Dulce.
2ud-All that portion Of wat
er in Nueces county lying north
Of the San Antonio and Aran-
sas Pass Railroad bridge and
marked on the United States
coast survey chart as Nueces
Bay
3rd--All that portion Of wat:
er in Arkansas county north Of
a line starting from the town of
Lamar and running south to
the north end Of Goose Island;
thence in a southwesterly direc-
ton to the extreme southeast
point Live Oak Peninsula, and
marked on the United States
coast survey chart as Copano
and Mission Bay.
4th-All that portion of wat
er in Arkansas county marked
on the United States coast sur
vey chart as st. Charles Bay.
5th-ALl that portion Of wat
er in Refugio and Calhoun
counties marked on the United
States coast survey chart as
Hynes' Bay
6th-All that portion Of wat
er in Calhoun county north of
a line starting from Marsh
Point and running due east to
the east bank o. San Antonio
Bay, and marked on the Unit
ed States coast survey chart as
Mission Bay and San Antonio
Bay.
7th-All that portion Of La
vaca Bay in Calhoun county,
north and west of a line starting
from Gallinipper Point on the
south bank ofsaid bay, running
in a noFtherly direction along
Galhnipper bar to Point Com
fort, or sometimes called Mitch
ellis Point.
Sth-All that portion Of water
in Calhoun county marked on.
the United States coast survey
or chart as Carankaway Bay.
9th-All that portion Of wat
er in Matagorda county north
of a line starting from Nell
Point and running east to Pa
lacious Bayou and marked on
the United States coast survey
chart as Turtle Bay and Tres
palacious Bay.
10th-All that portion of
water in Brazoria county north
and east Of Mud Island Pass,
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-07

e-. orfoe's Cream Baking Powder
wortt's sa,- highest Award.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-07

HOODS pins are the best family catharssA
eeatls and elective. Try box - esnc.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-07
Carrie oreste King

Ve believe Hoods Sarsaparilta has no equal ant
] recommend It." w. L. KING. Blun Dale, Ter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

would surely have devoted some space 10 THESE
distant communities. But he had no desire 10
tell the Greeks what they already knew. oh '"e
other hand. every question about the baroar'ahs
which he could answer he purposed TO answer
1ust hecause the advancing Greek civilization
looked IN Asia as the future field Of Its operations
II Holm is right in his estimate OF Herodotus.
no nroves nv inference that the Greek nina
already onticipated the destiny which awaited
It under Alexander and his successors. Herodo'uS
himself might have imagined the sway Of Athens
extended to the Euphrates and to the cataracts
of the Nile I'd to the outbreak OF the long ana
ruInous war with Sparta. there was nothing TO
hinder an enthusiastic literary Helene from
believing possible such an extensive empire ruled
by city instead Of by king II pericies hau
been q Frederick the Great-the superstition Is
Holm's-almost anything would have oeeh poss'-
BILE. But he was a failure as a military man.
1t grieved him to see his citizens die mus 'he
prophecy Of a world Hellen.zed was lett Tor an
other age and for 4 man whose genius IN war
has never been surpassed. In another way he
rodotus gives occasion for wonder. III II Is sur
prising enough" remarks the author 'ha'
Athens in spite of the difficulties OF communica-
ton In those days could keep firm hoid Oh
the numerous threads which served as connect
ton with the most distant countries. 1t Is
great gain for us and affords us glimpse into
almost unknown regions to come across an
individual who may have helped to keep those
threads distinct" II Is curious coincidence
that the Athenians are said TO have voted Herod-
otus as a return for his book just the sum OF
money which annually granted to Perices
as a secret service fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
A MARRIAGE SONG.

A. B. NJ. in The Sunday Academy
Love has two chords. In harmony they CULVER:
One tuned 10 earth with Natures music swells,
Joining with bird and flower and tree and river
Song Of the mountains. song OF shady dells.
Piped the lutte Of shepherd lad In hollow,
What time the world with mirth and Joy did ring
Hymn new for Nature still we follow;
Mother Of all-Thou taughtest us to sing.
Love has two chords. In harmony they CULVER;
one tuned TO heaven breathes melody divine,
Strains sweet and low. and joyous TO deliver
Hearts from sad cares as flames the gold refine.
Sung by the choir OF seraphs In the chorus, .
Ringing eternally through heavens high haIis
Echoed by mortals; Gods great love shed Ger US
Wakens the song that listening ears enthralls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
THE REAPERS' DANCE.

BY Norman Gale.
The work Is done the field at rest.
In decent sheaves the barley stands;
The lads and lasses call the tune
That starts their feet and Joins their hands.
And here's the battered violin
That from Ireland all the way
To MI the green with happy sound
And make tripping end OF day;
Joy, her cheeks as rose Is nigh,
Grass for the floor and ceiling OF sky!
Stars for his state
Beauty for mate,
Love, with Love at his breast. goes by!
The fiddler stops. And now a strain.
AS II regretting vanished June,
Comes sweetly from the gliding bow
With heartbreak, heartbreak In the tune!
At last the mood Of merrlment
Is yielding gladly TO romance.
And shaded by the quickest hedge
Young Love Is speaking In the dance
Hope, her cheeks as a rose. Is nigh.
Grass for the floor and ceiling Of sky.
Stars for his state
Beauty for mate.
Love. with Love in his arms. goes by!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
EBB TIDE AT NOON.

From the Lark.
The breeaes sleep; their morning Journeys done
The sea weeds mat the sluggish channels edges
The sand fiat wrinkles In the summer sun,
And fishes flap and spatter in the sedges
Far OF across the dunes there comes the sound
OF lazy surges droning the shngle
Ny boat drifts idly. swinging half-aground-
Then pickering guls their raucous voices minge.
For all has changed; and to the harbor bar
Has come secret message from the ocean.
A thousand hurrylng ripplcs speed from far,
And all the waters waken into motion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
HTILEY'S EPfTlPH.

Mrs Huxley wrote the lines which her husband
not long before hts death desired might be placed
his tomb
And II there be no meeting past tho grave.
n all 10 darkness silence, yet tits rest.
not sfrsiS ys ws'inE hearts ssIas. sh:i weep.
And II an endless sleep He wils-so best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
TIM SECRET.

From The ST. James Gazette
The old moon brought me Joy enough,
The new can bring sorrow:
Dear from his store who hath your love
The envious gods might borrow.
have the secret sought IT'S ea.d
Vainy by sages olden:
Though fate ailot me gifts OF lead
Your love will make Thorn golden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
SUM CCIQCE.

Edward Moerike in "A Century o. German Lyrics"
Aninka dances
In rapid measure
Upon the greensward,
How fair she
With dropping lashes.
With eyes modest
Tho modest maiden
She drives Wild!
10, springs a button
From off her Jacket,
golden button.
/ caught II up!
And deemed IL wondrous,
sweet strange omen,
But al sarcastic
Jegor doth smile,
As who should tell me:
Mine is the jacket,
And al Il covers,
Mine Is the maiden,
The button-thinel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
THE PROPER AGE FOR LOVE.

lie westminster Gazette.
When with downy hair
Boyhood's lips ornate
(Never sight more rare
Did he contemplate,
When he asks tall Kate
Twenty and above
II she'll only walt!
That's the time for love.
When In Daphne fair
Damon meets his fate,
She his lot will share.
BE he small or great;
Each the others mate
Fit as hand to glove;
All. at any rate.
That's the time for love.
In his old armchair
Grandpa sits In state;
Little Myrtle's there,
Sober and sedate,
Hears the old man prate.
Call her pet and dove;
Though he's sixty-eight,
That's the time for love.
Quote nor age nor date.
II the passion move,
Be II soon or late.
That's the time for love.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

or Max Nordau recen, visitor says In Tine Lou.
don Graphic" Opposed or not to his views on'
cannot help at once being impressed with MS caho
and sincerity. accompanied by a courage w"'o"
knows no fear. an unselfshness which knows no AZ
10y His learning and erudition are tremendous
lie is saturated with Latin; he reads It, writes ~
speaks II. and, verify believe thinks In H. ne -
a Duns Scotus. an Alexander Hales or an y"
bertus Magnus In pain clothes. In discourse ana ~
dlsputation. while as a bookworm and writer no
suggestive of a Jerome Austin OF HIPPO OF .
Thomas OF Aquin. The activities OF life have 'n'A
solatlum In the tranquil por.ng over OF the Pss~
OF church writers. primitive and medieval ana.
Nordau loves the De Cvitate Del. knows py IVA Iva.
q Kempis while the pages Of the Vulsata-espss'e''
the Sermon on the Mount'-are. as Terentius ~. -
his templa serena. Despite all this. ne Is ."
believer although. l take II, In using tns - 80
Nordau means more than disc.a.ming ms"s s,,,
ship with any religious communion. A man sn.
his lofty ideals and magnificent conceptions ~ ,,n.
man conduct probably has very much more 49,
that he 10 aware of, and certainly as mus"
large proportion Of his orthodox fellow-creAssT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

Mr.. Alfred Parsons has prepared some fresh Illus
trations to be added to the mass OF dehcateV "'e
ly studies which have adorned his Harper pape,'
on Japan. These charming articles are inciudeo !"
a volume of Notes Japan" the press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22

The recently published volume containing ooa.
stance Fen!more Woolsons last work In fiction y '
be followed by collection OF travel sketches w
der the title OF "Mentone. Cairo and Corfu t"A
book Will soon be issued by the Harpers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-22
AMONG ARCTIC BIRDS.
A NATURALIsTs ADVENTURES IN THE
MIDST OF PARENTS SEA.

ICE-BOUND on KOLGUEV. Chapter In the
Exploration Of Arctic Europe, to Which Is ADDED
Record OF the Natural History OF the Island
BY Aubyn Trevor Battye. F. l.. s.. F. T. 5; etc.
Member Of the British Ornithologists Cnl0h'
With Numerous Illustrations BY j. I. Nettle,
ship Charles Whymper and the Author. Ana
Three Maps. PIP. xviii, ass Imported by Mac
milan e. Co
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-30
HAxA KE-1DENr- RESOLVE

To Follow Rules Of Board q. Health
and Accept Passengers.
At meeting of citizens held at
Hama, Maui, this Goth day of Septem-
Der, 1895, at which were present most
OF the gentlemen named below, the
following resolutions were adopted:
First-That in accordance with the
request Of the committee of the Board
of Health for she island of Maui, the
following gentlemen, viz: DIR. MEG ct
tigan, i. X. Iosepa, X. =. Gjerdrum,
W. V. Graevemeyer, q. Unna, n.
Omsted, and Tin the absence of w. p.
Haia) j. X. Hanuna. be appointed to
act as a subcommittee for the district
of Hama and that, as far as practic-
able, they act under the instructions
of the said committee of the Board OF
Health for the island of Maui in mat
tiers which do not in their opinion
conflict with the instructions, explicit
or implied, issued by the central Board
of Health at Honolulu.
Second-That the passengers bound
for Hama, and recently taken by the
steamer Claudine and quarsntined at
CocOanut Island, Hawaii, be permitted
to land at Hama provided that they
can prove that they have been away
from the city of Honolulu for the six
tue Jay
on which they arrive at Hama; that
before leaving Honolulu they have
been properly disinfected according TO
the regulations of the Honolulu Board
Of Health, and that no case of cholera
has appeared among them since their
departure from Honolulu.
Third-That no person will be al
lowed to leave Hama by steamer for
any other port on the islands than
Honolulu without first obtaining a
permit from the Hama district sub
committee, signed by its president DR..
McGettigan, and certifying that the
said person has resided in the district
OF Hama for at least fourteen days inn
mediately preceding the date of the
departure of the steamer aud is free
from cholera.
Fourth-That passengers whose
place Of residence Is Hama, and freight
from Honolulu, may be landed at
Hama at any time provided that a
written permit from the Board of
Health at Honolulu Is shown.
Fifth-That the Hama district sub
committee have implicit confidence
in the knowledge, care and discretion
of the Honolulu Board Of Health and
are quite willing to- abide by their de
cisiOn IN all cases in which the pre-
veDtiOn of the spread OF disease acts
as a factor To public safety; that they
hereby tender {. EN- their thanks, and
consider that the gratitude Of the en-
tire population of the Islands i due
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-30
BYAUTHORITY
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE.
DISTRICT OF KOSA, ISLAND OF
OAHU.

Tax payers are hereby notified that
a penalty Of ten ClO) per cent must be
added TO all Personal Taxes remaining
due and unpaid after the 3Oth day of
September as provided for in Section 2,
Act % Of the 18th OF April, 1898, viz:
eli any Personal Taxes due Chat is to
say Poll Tax, Rosd Tax and School Tax
shall remain unpaid after the 2Osh day
Of September, 10 per cent. OF such taxes
shall be added by the Assessor and shall
be collected as part OF such taxes"
JONATHAN SHAW,
Assessor 1st Division, Island Of Oahu.
Approved:
:. NJ. DAMON,
Minister OF Fioance.
4109-2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-30

to them for the thorough manner in
which they have combated the present
epidemic.
Sixth-That a copy OF these reso-
lutions be sent to the Honolulu Board
of Health, to Wilder's Steamship Co.,
and to the committee of the Board Of
Health for the island of Maui.
(Signed) r. ]. MCGETTIGAN,
n. G.. OvENDEN, Chairman.
Secretary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-30
Judicial Notice.

The September Term QS95) Of the
Supreme Court of the Hawaiian Islands
will be convened on MONDAY, septem-
Der 3Oth next, at 10 O'Clock M.
The attention of attorneys is called to
the rule o: June "a, 1895, requiring Ger
tiicates on perfecting appeals or
exceptions.
By the Court.
HENRY SMITH,
Clerk.
Dated Honolulu, September 25th, 1895.
41IO-1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-30

MONTREAL, CANADA, 9, 1885, {
WILLIAM
NJ.
AS
change doubts fears After for two
feet re
% u Machine.
sam nk-pa
o desired place in the office
This letter written the Williams" mentioned above
&
further particulars and investigation of the machine
call or address "W. g. Hawaiian Gazette Company
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-30

A normal class under the special direc-
ton OF qualified instructor, consisting
of one years course, will be formed at
the time of the opening of the schools,
at the new Bishop Building, Emma
street. Tuition will be free.
By order Of the Board of Education
JOHN F. SCOTT,
4IIO-f Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-30
PunahOu
College
Tract !
BIG
VALUE
FOR
YOUR
MONEY.

Building in Of opposite
Avenue
The location i
We claim loIIish
OF line Is fare)
streets blooming
in
OF the
Of
invigorating waited
valleys
LOTS rs FEET FRONTAGE--125 FEET DEEP.
By purchasing a PUNAHOU COLLEGE
TRACT build a
plans specifications monthly instaIment
For further and particulars to,
BRUCE WARING & CO.,
FORT STREET, King
Price of the above Lots is $500 each.
No Charge for Making Deeds
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-30

lBUCCANEER 1855.
Sire CT Bulwer, 2 : 261S;
Flight, 2:29; Shamrock (2),
I 2:25; and dams + Monroe
Priuce, 2:29; Falrose, 2:19;
Frou Frou ~, 2:25z; Rose
! dale D, 2:22, Golita, 2:24 /;
| Hibibi. 2:2lL; Santa Rita,
| 2:24H: Sid Fleet, ? 26A
[ Fleet, 2:lsIs
MARY, 2:42.-.-....--.-.-.
trial 2:20
Dam of Apex, 2:26; Ster-
ling, sire of 5 in 2:30; Lefty,
dam of 8 in 2 : 20: Grace,
dam Of Creole, 2:l5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-30
DESCRIPTION AND TERMS {:

is
his
Stockton September 2S 1894 thinning the first heat d0s
CCreoe by mPer out by shows
stations
formed
and his superb He
sue "a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-30
SCHOOL NOTICE.

By order OF the Board OF Health, the
opening OF Schools is postponed till
further notice.
J.F. SCOTT,
Secretary Board of Education.
4lO9-3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-17
Boards, snuhand the English Bar.

Forty years ago an Old Bailey praoti-
homer who wore beard was summoned
, attend meeting Of the bar and charged
l. fifth s'violating the honorable, traditions
Sof the profession" He sought acquittal
t0n the ground that serious affection Of
the thrdht compelled his transgression of
the unNtitten ordinances of the bar, but
his judges declined to accept hisAdefense
md sent him to Coventry. Times, The Law
sSburnal, points out, have changed now.
hfHalf of the ordinary members of the court
Af appeals now wear boards, Lord Justice
hopes, Lord Justice Rigby and now Lord
Alstice Kay having departed from the ira
Millions of the bench. The only other judges
who wear boards are Lord Watson and Sir
Francis Jeune."
!, Another terrible instance of departure
from ancient precedent was deplored last
night by the lord chief justice in his anus
ing speech to the Hardwicke society. The
"eminently judicial habit of taking snuff
was, he regretted to say, falling into almost
complete desuetude. He remembered Sir
James Bacon telling him on one occasion
that when he was junior there was not a
single man in the court, from the judge
on the bench to the usher, who did not
carry d snufrbox, and nc ended by saying,
"Here / am, the only man left with a
snuffbox" And now the only man left is
the chief himself but all that one man can
do he Observation-Disclosures Gazette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-17
Sir Henry Layard.

The late Sir Henry Layard was a man to
whose abilities, achievements and personal
qualities but scant justice was done in
the obituary notices which appeared at the
time of his death.
He did not "wear his heart upon his
Sleeve and those who had only a slight
acquaintance with him may perhaps be ex-
cused for not perceiving the stanch and
genuine kindness of that heart-a kind
ness which none of his friends could
fail to experience, but his achievements
and his career are written large in the his
tory of the nineteenth century, and the
impetus which his researches and discover
les gave to the study of archeology-to say
nothing of the inestimable value OF the
light they throw on the Old Testament
narrative--will never be forgotten or I'M
derrated by those whose opinions on such
subjects is worth having. Sir Henry Lay
ards later years were chiefly devoted to
historical, archaeological and artistic re-
search. and during his residence in Venice,
where he speDta considerable part of every
wear. he came to be regarded almost as an
unaccredited representative of his country
In That city.-John Murray in Good Words.