davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-02
FIFTEENTH DAY-JULY /.

The Senate got down to business
yesterday and is now struggling with
the Land law as passed by the lower
House. The morning session opened
at the usual hour, Sens. Rice and
Wilcox being absent.
Minister Smith gave notice that at
the time of his election by the Senate,
j. A. Kennedy was not eligible to sit
in the Council of State as he held two
Government positions. Mr.. Kennedy
had since resigned his Government
positions and was ready to serve if re-
elected by the Senate. The election
was put over to the regular order.
a communication was received from
the House announcing the joint stand
ing committees. Minister Smith stated
that the final engrossed copies of the
Lard bill as passed by the House
would soon be presented to the SEN
ate. Under the regular order of the
day the Senate on motion of Sen.
Baldwin proceeded to the election of
j. A. Kennedy to the Council of
State.
Sen. Brown presented the report OF
the Judiciary Committee on the Game
bill. The report sets forth that the
Act does not change the open season
on doves and wild pigeons. 1t also
shortens the open season for the ma
tive wild duck half month and of
quail and pheasants half month. For
all migratory birds the open season is
heightened, and it is also recommend
ed that the Hawaiian wild goose re-
ceive the same protection as the wild
duck. With the exception of the
dove and wild pigeon the open season
begins on the 18th of September in
each year.
The committe on the Vehicle Tire
and Wheel bill recommended its re-
ference to a commission, one of which
shall be the Minister of the Interior,
which is to report at the next session
of the Legislature. Minister Smith
brought up the question of certificates
of election for members of the Council
of State. On motion of Sen. McCand-
less the Secretary was instructed to
address q communication signed by
the President of the Senate to mem
bers of the Council notifying them of
their election.
ness and the Electric bill asked
further time to report.
The conside ration of the Game bill
was made the regular order of the
day. The first section was passed
after the insertion of the words "Ha-
waiian wild goose" according to the
of the com mittee.
In the matter of the fine to be i'm
posed on those breaking the law;
after considerable discussion, the SEN
ate accepted the committee recon-
placing the fines at not
less than so or more than $50. The
bill was passed to engrossment and on
motion of Sen. Brown the third read
ing was made the special order for
Wednesday. On motion of Sen.
Brown the report of the Auditor-Gen-
eraI was referred to the Finance Com
mittee.
The Secretary read communications
from the House including the resolu-
ton introduced by Rep. Robertson
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-02
NEW SITE FOR HGV SCHOOL,
Board Of Education Negotiating with
Trustees for Bishop Premises.
r. MOSC DESTNABLE LOCATION.

Description of Interior and Admirable
Arrangements for College Purposes.
Beautiful Flowers and Shrubs-Mag-
nificent View from Tower story, Etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-02

Negotiations are pending between
the Board of Education and trustees of
the Bishop estate for lease or sale OF
thu Bishop mansion on Emma street.
If secured, the premises are to
be used as high school, an
adequate institution being long
desired and needed in Homo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-02
SENATE TAKES UP LAND LAW,
House Bill Read by Title and Con.
sidered by Sections.
HAME BILL PASSES THIRD READING

Hawaiian Goose Protected-Senators Re-
lieve in Giving All Land Purchasers
Full Control OF Their Land-House
Holds Short Restriction Bin
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1895-07-10
ABSOLUTELY PURE

he fell to thinking over the letter to
his wife, about what to do with his life
insurance money in case of his death;
then he took the letter from his pocket,
carefully opened it, and wrote an ad.
ditiOnal paragraph, reminding his wife
that in case of his death certain pro-
portion of the money was legally due
the child, and should be so deposited
and guarded that the interest aud
principal could not be alienated.
Then MerrigO did some hard think
ing which did him no good The night
was so hot that scarcely any Of the pas
sengers were aslern in the boat. Sud
denly MerrigO raised the shout:
MAN overheard ~
People hurried aft; even one of the
boats officers came, and all demanded :.
"Where?"
There, there !" exclaimed Merrigo,
pointing through the gloom at an
imaginary object Don't you see =?
Heavens he mustn't drown. Hold
my coat !"
In an instant he had gone over the
side of the boat and was lost to sight
Several minutes later-the usual waste
VI tune III SuCu cases u small DOdL was
lowered; but Merrigo's body was not
found until q week later.
OF course, Mrs. Merrigo was shock ed:
what aifectionate wife wouldn't have
been? When her grief in some sort
subsidized she did her best to carry out
the business injunctions taken from her
husbands coat pocket; but she found
them very hard, so IN two or three
years she carefully selected new hus
band to help her. She had done 30
well in spite Of some blunders, that
what was left of her first husbands life
insurance money was of great assist
anCe to her second husbands business;
and she became so economical that her
second husband was not allowed to
buy more than one suit of clothes a
year; but he was a fellow of saving ma
ture, anyway, so probably he did not
suffer The son an heir of the first
husband was secured in his inheritance
and taught economy so persstently
that when he became of age he hadn't
a vice. The price paid for all this was
| great, to be sure; but some natures
cannot appreciate anything which does
not cost frightfully.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1895-07-10
Camp Meeting at Rehoboth.

Presiding Elder Adams will in few
days complete arrangements for a
camp meeting at Rehoboth The camD
will begin Friday, August 1G, and close
Wednesday, August 2S Material has
been ordered for the construction of a
tabernacle which is to be 64xS4 feet.
accommodating about fifteen hundred
people. The location selected is one
square from the surf end one square
from the Depot, which renders it ac~
cessl5le to the eXcursionists or to the
residents. Tuesday August 90 will be
set apart for Epworth League day,
Thursday the 22nd will be devoted to
Sunday schools, and Tuesday the 9th
to Gospel Temperance. On these DAYS
trains will be run at low excursion
rate and will allow not less then seven
hours at Rehoboth.
A number of ministers with their
families will occupy tents or cottages
few days prior to, and also after the
close of the camp. Ministerial talent
OF high order will be provided, in
Guiding ministers from the Wilmington
and other Conferences. An effort will
be made to secure one of our Bishops
to preach on Sunday, August IS. The
camp meeting is on the initial of a re.
ligious and educational enterprise
which the Presiding Elder of Dover
District has been maturing for two
years. 1t has already attracted con-
siderable attention and he will doubt
less have the cooperation ofall thought.
full laymen.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1895-07-10
Steady Farming.

Steady farming, with a good rotation
OF crops persistently followed, is the
surest way to success for farmers.
Abrupt changes in order to meet high
prices Tor some farm products are dan
gerous practices. II is within TIE re-
membrance of every farmer when hay
was so low that it hardly paid to raise
1t Tor market but since then farmers
nave been making more profit oil hay
than almost any other crop. To sun
the change great many dropped hay
from their list Of farm crOps and tried
to get along without it. The steady
farmers continued to give grass place
III their crop rotation, turning it under
when 1t would not pay to cut and sell
1t as hay, and when prices went up
again for hay they were the only ones
who had good crops to sell. Besides
enrlching their soil with the grass
they found themselves prepared to
reap good harvest when prices came
around again in their normal coudj.
ton
Just now sheep have been at d dis
count, and thousands have been sell.
ing them off to raise something else
more profitable. But sheep. both for
wool and mutton, will be profitable in
the future. Several times in the past
the sheep industry has been at its low
est ebb, but it revived in time. Steam
and electricity are said to be driving
horses out Of the market, and that il
Will no longer pay to raise fine colts.
Underlined stock is too plentiful, and
VIII De at greater discount in the
future than now; but fine driving
road horses or heavy draught horses
will never lose their value perma-
nently. 1t is within the remembrance
OF the writer when many farmers paid
50 and Sc per head for ordinary sheen
because boom in that line was send
ing everything upward.
There are too many farmers engaged
in this industry who wait for high
prices and then they rush into that
particular line of work. If sheep are
high priced they pay exhorbitant
prices for stock in order to raise others
to sell. If corn is the leading farm
product that pays well, they turn their
! farms into enormous corn fields. un.
mindful of the fact often that they do
not understand its culture nor the ex-
expenses attached to it. Frequently
they have TO make an initial outlay to
| adapt themselves to the abrupt change,
which alone will take away all profits.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1895-07-10
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.

A large assortment of Silk and
Wool Novelties, both foreign and
domestic, from SOC to SOC.
Ali of the new and staple
shades in all-wOOl Dress Goods,
1T 25c per gard.
Also a large assortment OF
mixtures including stripes
checks, DeBege, cloths and Scotch
effects. Best value ever offered
All wool; double width,
only 25c per yard
Our assortment of 12I and 1GC
Dress Goods is immense. The
assortment of Wash fabrics in
cludes all of the latest novelties
and will please you. The line OF
Swivel Silks, Plisse Royal and
Zephyr Ginghams are especially
good.
What zoe hacent IN 1opulu' Dres.
Goods 'oiU be difficult to .fnd aty
aohere.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1895-07-10

At meeting of the Levy Court it
was decided to send back to Sheriff
ellis his statement of commitments
and other charges for the month of
June, and to ignore list of 2S2 COM
mitments submitted by Frank E. Her
bert, late Mayor of New Castle, but
not signed by him. 1t was discovered
by the Levy Court that the late Mayor
Herbert had charged for committing
men and feeding them. The Sheriff
had also charged for meals and SO cents
for the commitment. A large majority
of these commitments were for tramps,
who applied to the Jail for lodging and
and food. The bills were all sent
back to the Sheriff unpaid, and the 2S2
commitments which Mayor Herbert
failed to sign before his death were
thrown in the waste basket. How
long this way of charging the county
for the commitments has been going on
cannot be told, but it certainly has
been the custom for a number of years.
The Levy Court also decided to pay
the constables employed at the lass
general election. There are about 900
of them, and each will receive about
So apiece.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1895-07-10
3 Cents
per ward.

per yard.
A large lot Of Table Linen
Remnants in lengths from
II yards to 3 yards at
prices about J off-35c to
81 for each remnant.
For picnics, excursions,
woods parties. we have 1000
japanese Napkins for DC
per dozen = Japs Of the
Japs.
One thousand yards Of
new styles l24c Dimities
are reduced to Sc per yard
Centre aisle annex.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1895-07-10
Vim, B, SHARP
& co.
Fourth and Market StS.,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
The Store will be closed
every evening at 6 o'clock
during July and .AW6USt.

One of the greatest bar
gains in Silk Shirt Waists
we shall put on sale Satur-
day morning. They are
made of fine quality corded
Kaiki Wash Silks, and all
Of the very latest styles.
These waists have been re-
failing the whole season
until now for So each. We
shall offer this lot until sold
for the extraordinary price
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1895-07-10
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

Here you will find a nice, cozy
room, apart from the other de-
partments, where you will find
every comfort and convenience
that the most modern city shoe
stores offer you. Our assert.
ment of Shoes and Oxford Ties
is larger and more complete than
ever before. We have complete.
ly restocked this department dur,
ing the past week, and it is now
filled with the latest novelties in
Spring Footwear.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1895-07-10

Anvil Carey, a young colored man
living in Bridgeville left Seaford on
the FOWL train" early Friday morning
with the intention of coming home, it
is said without ticket or paying fare.
When the conductor demanded u
ticket of Carey he ran out of the car
and jumped from the train while it
was running at a rate of about S5 miles
an hour. Two hours later he was
found in ar unconscious condition and
carried to Seaford and given medical
attention. 1t is not known how seri-
ously injured the young man is, but
it is reported that his back is so badly
hurt that it may prove fatal.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1895-07-10

The Wilmington Press Club was Or
ganized in Wilmington at largely at
tended meeting of active newspaper
men. The club starts with about forty
active members and long list of APP
plicants for associate membership,
The following permanent officers were
elected: President, Jerome B. Bell, OF
the Star; Vice President, William II .
Hill, of the Morning NetOs; Secretary
J. Albert Currey, of the Philadelphia
Public Ledger; A. J. Koock, of the
Freie Presse; Executive Committee, j.
NJ. Whitford, Every EUening; George
Carter, EUeniGg Journal; w. scott Yer
non, Daily Republican,. The club has
secured rooms and will formally open
them soon.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1895-07-10
$l.49.

You couldn't buy the stuff
at Zoe per yard and make
them for that price.
Commencing at 7 o'clock
Saturday morning we shall
again sell one hundred
pieces more Of those elegant
Lawns at
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1895-07-10

The Rev. John H. Howard, Pastor of
Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church,
at Wilmington. has announced that he
would not push the crusade against
vice any further, and that he did not
propose to continue the work. He said
that he and Mr.. Watt had shown that
vice existed in the city, and he hoped
the police would stop it, Mr., Wats
says that he will continue his crusade
and that he was not at all terrified by
what had been said about him.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1895-07-10
BUYERS

will find with us a great and new
stock in all our departments, at
prices beyond any competition.
Our entire stock was purchased
In New York, and we believe our
customers will enjoy the hand
some new stock we are now of
fering.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1895-07-10

Last summer one of our grand chill
dren was sick with a severe bowel
trouble. Our doctors remedies had
failed, then we tried Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrh@a Remedy,
which gave very speedy relief. We
regard it as the best medicine ever put
on the market for bowel complaints
Mrs. e. G.. Gregory, Frederickstown,
Mo. This certainly is the best midicine
ever put on the market for dysentery
summer complaint, collie and cholera
infantum in children. 1t never fails to
give prompt relief when used in rea-
sonable time and the plain printed di-
rections are followed. Many mothers
have expressed their sincere gratitude
for the cures it has effected. For sale
by Clifton 81 Raymond, druggists.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1895-07-10
Spring
m G diCine

Is a necessity because the tonic of winter
air is gone, and miIder weather, increased
moisture, accumulated impurities in the
blood and debilitated condition of the
body, open the way for that tired feeling,
nervous troubles, and other ills. The
skin, mucous membrane and the various
organs strive in vain to relieve the i'm
pure current of life. They all welcome
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1895-07-10
Megear { Son.
SPRING OPENING
1905.
COAT DEPARTMENT.

A large assortment Of Capes
and Wraps in Silk, Cloth and
Clay DiagOnals, from
$3.50 to $500 each.
Ladies' Jackets, balloon sleeves
latest cut and material. from
50, 80 to $500 edch.
Misses and ChiIdren's Jackets,
from
$3.50 to $500 cach.
E'cery garUe"t Is ne,c. the entire
stock haciag just arriced from lie
largest manufacturer IN Ne,o York,
and seceral Of tie garments ,rere
made ut their .titctories Il, France.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1895-07-10

There are few poets who have not
discovered how readily pocket and
hockit rhyme.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1895-07-10

did she marry for gold?" "No ;
for copper" How was that ?" vShe
married policeman
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1895-07-10
OUR GROCERY APARTMENT

Is always refilled with new and
fresh stock every week. Orders
called for and delivered to all
parts of Smyrna and Clayton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-14

Territory of oklahoma, Logan county,
So In the distrie, court for said
county and territory.
William T. Ward, plaintiff vs.. Lille
Ward, defendant. summons y
publication
The defendant, Lille Ward, VII
take notice that she has been sued u
the district court Of Logan county
territory of Oklahoma, that unless you
answer the petition of the plaintitf,
William T.. Ward, tied in the office OF
the clerk Of the district court of said
county, on or before the 21th day OF
April 1875, the petition Of plaintiii
win be taken as true and a Judgment
and decree will be rendered 10y the
district court of said county in favor OF
said plaintiff and dissolving the mar
riage relations nov existing between
you and the said plaintif and a di
vorce will be granted said plaintitf as
prayed for in said petition
Dated at Guthrie, oklahoma thi-
18th day OF March, A ID. 1888.
William = Ward plaintiff.
Attest: Finch a Sampsel his atty's
Louis +. Pitts,
SEAL Clerk dist court
Wanted To rent a piano in good
condition Sll East Cleveland avenue.
l3 q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-14

a fatal accidcn. occurred last sun
day about four miles west of Wood.
ward, in which the family Of Charlie
Thomas were the sGfferers. The ram
had loosencd the roof Of the dug out
aud it caved in, instant killing Mrs.
Thomas and seriously injuring her
mother. The rest of the family es-
capped unharmed. The accident was so
unexpected that it makes the bereave-
ment doubly hard 10 bear. The
family have the sympathy of many
friends
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-14

iu tte district court Of Logan county
and Territory Of oklahoma.
W. II. toylc and II. =. Smith, Plaint.
Z ifs, vs.. ID. II Commagcr. Lefend-
ant
Il Opilz will take notice that in the
above entitled cause one Moses Vein
berger and Peter Doye have been sew
orally served with orders of garuish-
ment aud have filed their answers as
garuishees in said cause, stating that
they are Indebted to thel above named
defendant ID II. Commager, in divers
sum, now due and in divers sums to
become due, and further stating that
you, the said Il. Opilz, claim such in
debtedness, and the above named
court did, on the nth day Of March,
a, d., 1895, make and enter certain
order i'm said cause. which said order
| is in the words and figures following,
] to.Vit:
| W. II Coyle aud II :. smith. Plant
its, against D. II. Commager, De-
fendant
| Now, on this nth day of March, A.
! d ls95, this cause coming on TO be
| heard on the answers of Peter Doyc
and Moses Vein nOerger, summoned as
| garnishees herein, and it appearing to
! the court from such answers that one
1 K Opi,Z claims the debtedness set
| out in the answers Of said garnishees,
and that the said r. Opilz resides at
/ Toledo, Ohio, it is by the court ordered
that the said Il. Opllz be interpleaded
as defendant to the garnishment
action in this cause and that notice
| thereof, notifying the said Il Opilz
that suit has been instituted against
the principal defendant, d. II Com
magcr and that in said action orders
of garniShment were issued to and
served upon the garnishees, Peter
| Doye aud Moses Weinberger, and thai
the said garnishees have answered in
said cause, stating in such answers
that they were indebted to the said d.
II Commager but that they are in.
formed that the said X. Opilz claims
such indebtedness, and that the said
*. Opiiz must ans wer within twenty
days after the last publication of said
notice as to his claim in and TO tn,
said gainishecd indebtedness, ant
which said notice shall specify TN,
date when answer shall be due, and
that unless the said K. Opilz file sucl
answer before the date specified, iudg
, mcnt by default will be rendered
against him, which shall conclude any
claim on his part in and to the sal,
garnishecd Indebtedness, whether the
same bc due or 10 become due TO tn
defendant, and which said notice shall
mbody copy OF tins order and shall
be published in some weekly newspa
per of general circulation in the coun
ty OF Logan and Territory of OlIlaho
ma for three successive weeks.
Now, you will, therefore, take full
r notice of the contents of said orde
, and that unless you file your answe
in said cause on or before the 18th dal
Of April, A d , 1895, Judgment will b
d rendered against you by default
S which said Judgment shall conclud
n any claim upon yolr part in and t
{ The said garniahcd indebtedness
Asp, Shartel a Cottingham,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Attest
D Louis T. Pitts,
p, Clcrl, of the District Court of Loga
VI County.
Seal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-03-14
SHOTS IN A cAuRcn.
An Omaha rrtest aud tNcommunicated
roles tight purtuu Msse

OMAHA. Neb. March l3. During
.he early morning mass at ST. Pauls
Roman Catholic church yesterday q
Aartyof Poles FORMERLY members Of
lhe CONGREGATION. but ouStcd by bishop
>cauutI.. cutcrtj and attempted to
take possess ou.
Father Karmin~l,i who was saying
mass. resisted and one of the invad-
. ing uartic~ opened fire.
Father karmiuski az once drew q
revolver and fired into the attacking
marty, After long fusilade the in
vadcr, Withdrew. leaving the follow
np wounded 300 the church
o. Durgac>cvoIli, shot through both
legs.
John Kolicaka shot through the
knee
Joseph luda. one OF the priests sup
porterS stabbed and beaten over the
head
The police were at once summoned
and after hard fight ihey tool, pos.
session OF the church.
Several people we've arrested. among
them Father karmiu~l,I. and they are
now In Jail
The trouble was the outgrowth Of
|di~~eusiunS which have torn the
church for two years.