davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-12
BY AUTHORITY.
PROCLAMATION.

The past year has brought varied ex-
periences to the Republic. With abundant
crops and fair business prosperity, both
foreign and domestic, have come the crili-
cal incidents of domestic disturbance and
dangerous pestilence; from both of which
the country has been mercifully delivered
with small loss of life through the blessing
of Providence on the efforts of the govern
ment and its citizens.
In view of these things and other count
less benefits which have been vouchsafed to
US, L SANFORD B. DOLE, President of
the Republic of Hawaii, recommend that
THURSDAY, the 18th DAY OF THIS
PRESENT MONTH, NOVEMBER, be set
apart as day of National Thanksgiving to
Almighty God for the blessings of the past
year and the promise of the future, and OF
prayer for the continuance of His favor.
(Signed SANFORD B DOLE.
[sEALl
By the President:
(Signedl ]. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
4147 17O6-tf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-12

and will be pleased to send request, samples and
prices of his celebrated West of England Serges,
Scotch Tweeds and Gnghams, India Linens Dimities
and Prints; also Sheeting Pillowcasing. etc. single
yard at Wholesale Prices
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-12

For the information of the public the
following resolution of the Executive
and Advisory Councils of the Republic OF
Hawaii, passed July 18th, 1894, is re-
published:
Resolred, that the President and men,
bers of the Executive Council shall be
officially addressed simply by the titles
of their respective office; thus, ITO the
President" or Mr. President" and
similarly the members of the Cabinet.
The terms "Excellercy," Honorable"
and words Of like import shall not be
used in officially addressing the members
OF the Executive Council.
I7O0-2t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-12
Foreign Omce Notice.
HENRY E. COOPER. ESQ. .

The President directs that notice be
given that
HENRY E. COOPER. ESQ
has this day been appointed Minister Of
Foreign Affairs and Attorney General ad
interim. vice F. NJ. Hatch. resigned.
GEORGE C. POTTER.
Secretary Foreign Office.
Foreign Office. November 9Th, 1895
1851
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-12

This leaves a balance of cash in
bank of $4009.01.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-12
FOURTH DIVISION, ISLAND OF
KAUAI AND NIIHAU.
W. G. Smith, H. d. WIshard.

Interior Department.
BUREAU OF CoNvEYANCEs,
HONOLULU, Oct. %, 1895.
Mr.. d. MCCoRRIsToN has this day
been appointed an Agent to Take
Acknowledgements to instruments for
Record for the Island of Molokai
THOS. G. THRUM,
Registrar of Conveyances.
Approved:
]. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior
1703-3t
The following gentlemen have this day
been appointed members of the Board Of
Fence Commissioners for the District of
of Makawao, Island of Maui:
W. F. Pogue,
John Wagner,
A. Tavares, Jr.
ia. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Oct %, 1895. ,17O3-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-12-17
DIED.

Domingo Yanes, aged 81 years.
died in Marti City at 1890 last
night after long and painful i'll
ness. Mr.. Yanes was stepfather OF
J. F. Johnston, the popular young
mayor of Marti City, and has re-
sided here about four years
He WAS a most estimable Cuban
gentleman, and had many warm
friends, both in Ocala and Martl
City. The funeral was held this
afternoon. The services were con
Quoted by Rev. c. M. Gray, and
the body was inferred in the OLD
cemetery. Peace to his ashes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-12-17
LAST NIGHTS MEETING.

Col. Hickman lecture in Wit
ness hall last night Was fully up to
the high standard of excellence
which he had attained on previous
occasions. His advice to parents
in regard to social dram drinking
was to the point. Many boys get
their start in the road to drunken
ness by slipping mothers punch
bowl at home. He showed that
the moderate dram drinkers sup
ported all the saloons In Ocala;
they are the ones who have the
money. The poor old drunkard
has no money and the saloon
keeper kicks him out at the back
door. The Ocala barrooms would
not be open thirty days if it were
not for the patronage of the mod
crate dram drinkers. No man can
drink liquor at all without getting
too much occasionally. 1t will
grow on him. Some of the bright
est intellects of the world have
been ruined by whisky drinking
The only safety for any man is
found in total abstinence. "Touch
not the unclean thing" is apostolic
advice.
After the lecture the Hickman
Lodge of Good Templars held It's
regular business meeting.
Several new members were inl
tiated and a number of good sug
gestions made for the good of the
order. Chief Templar J. A. Mellor
is we'll up in the work and make:
a wise. safe leader. The hall com
rnirtee was continued. 1t is expect
ed that they will have something
definite to report next MONDAY
night as to a permanent place O
meeting. The lodge will hold it.
next regular business meeting II
the Baptist Witness hall. This il
one of the most important organ
lzations we have. 1t will educate
our people in the great cause o
temperance more thoroughly thar
any other institution. While al
our churches do a general temper
ance work, the Good Templar'
order does a specific work. W.
hope that many others will JOIN this
noble order before many more
moons shall wax and wane.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-12-17
ON THE GAMBLER S
A Rumor That All Such Houses
in Ocala Were to be Closed.

Considerable excitement was
caused on the streets last night by
the gathering of large number of
citizens at the corner of the Ocala
House, and the report spread rap
IDLY that the authorities had order
ed the closing of all gamb ing
houses. A STAR reporter investi-
gated the matter and found it was
without foundation, and that the
crowd was simply discussing the
merits of Rowell's shoes, hats and
neckwear as Xmas presents.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-12-17

G. w. Bostine of New York ar
rived IN the city yesterday and IS
registered at the Montezuma.
All patrons of the Ocala Steam
Laundry are invited 10 visit on
Wednesday and Thursday after
moons and see how laundry work is
done.
A water main in front of the
market has sprung a leak and is
flooding the street.
The Ocala Steam Laundry will
be glad to have all of its patrons
call and see the way goods are
handled and be convinced that the
best of care is taken of goods.
Mrs. 7. C. Porter and three little
girls, of Lake Weir, ar in the city
buying their Christmas goods.
SIG, 500. 81 paid to "A members
by the National Protective Legion
on Oct. IS, 1895. Their coupons
having matured for the first five
years period, They Won While
Living.
Mr.. Kirk and family, living near
town, have moved to Lake Weir,
where they will make their future
home.
The Covenant Building and
Loan association will pay you s per
cent for the use of your money, or
loan you theirs at 6 per cent.
! Which do you prefer? NJ. M.
Little will explain to you.
Louis d'Omito. the boss safe
mover, moved Big safe up the
stairway of the opera house block
today.
Eugene Oberdorfer of the Fide!-
ity and Casualty Insurance compa'
nv of Atlanta was in town on bust
ness today.
Attorney Lou Green went to Fir-
ginia yesterday on a pleasure trip
Don't be surprised if he returns
with a bride.
Benjamin Harrison of the Morn
ing News went to Jacksonville yes
terday as delegate to the Nicara
qua Canal convention.
Hon. H. w. Long Of Martel left
yesterday for Palatka to attend to
business connected with his office
as deputy collector of customs.
J. A. Melons family will arrive
in town this week from Elwood
City, Pa. Mr. Mellon is engaged
today in fitting up house for their
reception.
J. Buettgenbach and another
gentleman, of Liege. Belgium, ar
rived in the city and are stopping
at the Ocala house. They are
here on phosph1te business.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-12-17


of this city, has a host Of friends
here, who viii! be sorry to hear that
after Thursday she will be lost to
them, in as much as on that date
she is to be joined in the holy BONDS
of matrimonY to Mr.. Terrell, ris-
ing young attorney of the firm of
Terrell & Son of Columbus, Ga.
The ceremony will take place at
the residence of E. c. Hood,
ir., of the same city, on
next Thursday. May joy go with
her through life is our wish.
w. E. Wendt, who has charge of
the county treasurer's business,
has moved his office from the bank
to the old office of ]. H. Living
ston, up stairs in front of the opera
house block, where he will continue
to conduct the business Of the
county, and in addition will con-
duct the local business of the Equi-
table Life Insurance company.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Gray Of
Ocala are guests of Mrs Littleton,
Abbott Palace, Atlanta. Mr.. Gray
is one of the most popular minis
ters of the Episcopal church in the
south. His wife, a niece of Bishop
Polk of Tennessee, shares with her
distinguished husband the esteem
and admiration of all who know
them.-Metropolis.
Little Mary Jane Abbott, who
was badly burned several weeks
ago while her parents resided in the
country, died at 3 am. yesterday.
She was moved to town some days
ago for better medical treatment,
and occupied house of II. NJ. Al
reds north of the F. 6. & ?. depot.
The child was buried today.
Senator Call is anxious for the
recognition of the Cuban kickers
as belligerents. There are in Flor
ida a number of democratic kiCkers
against the senator's ambition to
succeed himself. Has he accorded
them recognition as belligerents?
Savannah News
F. d. Mason Of New York, who
has been visiting friends in the city
for some time, was suddenly called
home last night on important busi-
ness, but will return and finish his
visit when these matters are ar
ranged. Mr.. Mason is a former
Ocalan and has many warm friends
here.
John Dozier, the clever agent OF
the F. c. & P. railway in this city,
informed the STAR reporter that
quite a number of excursion tickets
over his road had BEEN sold to par
ties going to the Canal convention
in Jacksonville tomorrow. The
train leaves Ocala at I:o5 tonight.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-12-17
RATES TO KEY WEST.

The fare to Key West on ac-
count of the state firemen's tourna-
ment is one and pne-fourth fare for
the round trip on all railroads in
the state, and from Port Tampa to
Key West SIS for the round trip
by steamer, which includes meals
and belth. On sale Jan. 20 and 23.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-12-17
BORROWED A BABY.

One colored woman kidnapped
another's child last night in the
neighborhood of the public school
building, and great was the lamen
tation of the bereaved mother.
We have not heard yet whether
the property has been returned yet
or not.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-12-17
FOR RENT.

A suite of tW elegant rooms and
a bathroom; can be had furnished
or unfurnished. Terms low. Lo-
cation best in city. Address Z. O.
box 243. T3
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-12-17
Additional Locals,

G. w. Bostine Of New York ar
rived IN the city yesterday and IS
registered at the Montezuma.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
COHfNG HERE IN JNSTiIUENTS

The passengers. mail and freight OF the White
Star steamship Germanic. VIII ch was In collision
with the Cambrae near Liverpool last week. Will
reach this port In instalments The Normann.a
has over seven hundred sacks OF mail in her lockers
and sorne OF the Germanics passengers The I'm
brla, Of the Curard Line IS bringing ovar a;,y
passengers and lot OF holiday goods which were
apoard the Germanic and the next boat sailing
freight. Wy '
IT was Intended TO press the Adrlatc into SER
vice. but that idea has been abandoned and the
Germanlcs saEng has been cut out Of the sched-
uie. Much freight is sad TO have been taken out
cdent pressed upon her. ~
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
SCHLATTER AND HIS WORK.
DIR. EATON SAYS THE SIGNIFICANCE OF 1T Is
MORAL AND SPIRITUAL.

DIR. EATON SAYS THE SIGNIFICANCE OF 1T rs
MORAL AND srIRITUAL.
In the Church Of the Divine Paternity last night
the Rev. DR.. Eaton preached on The Moral Signih
of the Healer, Schlatter. and His Work" to
a large congregation. Dr. Eaton said in part:
Francis Schlatter Is no new phenomenon AS
those sick Of various diseases try to come under
real or supposed healing power, 80 an army OF In
curables, with supplcating arms extended. visit
Lourdes or ST. Anne de Beaupre: but In ancient
Roman temples votive offerings by those who
Es Snd S the @ G have
miracles: similar excitement existed in this city
at the tine the .'imposture Of Matthias it must must
be said OF the Alsatian peasant however. that his
plete unselnshness. He is not healing for money.
He resiss the great temptation of the agematerial
tfc evidence is not at hand That there is some
thing in the effect OF one personality on another
which we cannot gauge or understand is doubtless
true. 1t is hardly possible to measure the inf1u-
ence @ OF the the mind Sa,,n%sn upon the sIt bGdy
Charcot has said: Faith is ideal method,
since It often attains its end when all other meas
While the evidence Is as incomplete now we
Of Schlatters work is moral It Is revolt against
Materialism IN the interests OF soiritualism. The
food which satisfies the hunger of the soul We
have filled our storehouses with gold and covered
lowed souls to go naked Of the robes of right
eousness. and starve for the want OF the bread OF
This has been n marvellous age and undoubtedly
material invention and the accumulation of wealth
are God ordained. but when get below the sur
face In every human life we ind higher demands
than those that are satisfied with merely material
things
At the end OF the nineteenth century. leisure hav-
ing come as the result of material invention and dis
covery and the accumulation OF wealth. the study
Of the mind is coming into prominence. such az II
has not held during the last century Men of
leisure and science are studying psychic phenomena
OF every kind. and while in many cases their re-
suits may seem very meagre and unimportant yet
all this interest shows that in the coming century
a new psychology VIII be developed and perhaps
and religious attitude OF tile masses
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
REVISION OF THE STATUTES.
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS CoMPLETEpA
WHAT THEY RECOMMEND.

REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS coMPLErEpA
WHAT THEY RECOMMEND.
Albany Dec 15-The State Statutory Revision
Commission, who are also the Commissioners OF Oo's
Revision, have completed their report. IL contains
historical sketch OF the development or c.Nl' pro-
cedure from the earliest known period. The repo...
also contains statement OF the method OF pro-
cedure, whether by code by general satutts
the common law in the States and Territories q
the Union and also brief synopsis OF the pract''
in thirtyfour foreign countries. II also contains i
sketch OF the development OF civil procedure IN New
York from Colonial times. The Commissioners pre-
draft of a procedure revision OF the code io'
the reason, stated by them. that they nave ho'
had time since their appointment 10 make the en-
animation and comparison required by the acN am
prepare such revision as was perhaps co"'e"T
plated. They suggest the necessity Of rearranse-
ment and a classification of the Code of ClF"
Procedure. and the Incorporation in 1t Of various
miscellaneous provisions relating TO practice no"
scattered throughout the general statutes Ihey
recommend that the code be preserved, ana tha'
1t be divided into five Nv parts Far; IS snG 70 P
ton of the courts. the functions END ices ot ~
provisions relating to this branch OF the law; Par;
l! TO embrace nearly all OF Chapters VI TO IL ~.
proceedings in actions in courts Of record. ami IN
the business part of the code: Part III to con; ;
pr9ceedings Fart " to contain the law relating , 70
wills the descent @ and distribution OF persSna y fS o.
tates: Part include Chapters XlX and Xxx OK
the present code. and some other provisions now -
Code and il is intended 20 make i, entirely inls;
pendent OF other parts OF the code. that II VIII
The Commissioners propose 10 number the sections
in each part separately provide separate index 70:
each part. and also general index for the enore 70
code This Will permit the publication OF each ptrt
separately with appropriate annotatons. tEe
whole code may be published together.
The Commissioners say that after making such
ssincaton and rearrangt mert as they have sug-
gested. they will attempt 10 revise. harmonic.
condense and simplify the practice in all the courts
as 10 present a complete and symmetrical scheme
Of procedure. They expect TO be able 70 present .
draft OF the proposed revised code 70 the Legsias-
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16

rrcINNrNc OF FINANCIAL DEBATE LOOKED FOR
SPEAKER REED MAY ALSO ANNOUNCE MS
Committees [cHANGEs OF THE RULES
III BOTH HOUSES CONTEMPLATED.
Washington Dec 15.-The third week OF the
Senate vii open with taat Dody hti' o'''9.
coulpped for the transaction Of business than on
Tho dav Congress first assembled, although II ~
more than probable that before the week - over
the caucus committees will have agreed anu VIC
Senate committees vii have passed into the na"''
OF Republicans. II the suggestions OF some oi .',e
younger Senator'S are followed 1t Is not 'mpos''D'e
that this week may find the Senate testing '"s
strength OF the two parties over the suo'e'' "
the reorganization OF the elective officers.
Tomorrow Mr. Stewart will make his hrst sh'ei
speech of this session. On Thursday ne 'h'oo"'e"
resolution 10 direct the Finance Commi''ee p"
irouIre what effect the difference OF exchahse oe
tween gold standard and silver standard couh-
tries has upon the agricultural and mahuiae'u'S ,,
industries OF the United States. and report ny D''
or otherwise. This resolution VIII be the text 'o
Mr.. Stewards first speech.
Senator Hi takes issue with Senator Cu.'om Oh
his conclusions relative to the Monroe DOCTRINE a'
NAV address the Senate on the resolution ho" Vi
the table early In the week, possibly tomorrow
Senator White, Of California. who last weeA
offered an amendment that all debate sha'' o'
relevant and confined to the subject directly oeio'e
the Senate. will speak on the resolution on LUIS
ing 10 change the rules OF the Senate with VIE"
to limiting debate.
The receipt Of Secreta y Car.ls.es report TO-
morrow Will be the signal for the hoodsates OF
financial debate to open everal seniors a'h''s
them Mr. Sherman preparing to discuss tAe
monetary portion OF the Presidents message, Du,
have kept silence pending the report OF the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury. which is supplemental 20
the recommendations Of the President, Mr. Sher-
man will hardly be prepared to speak this week.
precipitated at any time
The on.y thing that is expected in the House this
week Is the announcement of the committees by
Speaker Reed. and when that is made adjourn
ment for the holidays Ia anticipated. 1t may De
that the Committees Rules and Elections VII.
be announced tomorrow and in case that should
be done a report from the former committee VIII
probably be presented and discussed before the
week closes. The House present Is operating
under the rules of the List Congress. and II the
proposition to make two or three committees on
be carried out. change in the ru:es to that effect
must first be made. One change In the rues that
is looked for. In view Of Speaker Reeds express
sons of opinion thereon, Is "A reduction OF ine
number constituting a quorum OF the Committee
of the Whole House from majority OF the fui.
upon cannot be stated. but II Is believed that II
Will not exceed 100 and may be considerably less:
Speaker Reed is satisfied that such change vii
materially aid IN the dispatch Of business ana be
means of Inducing q more genernI attendance
upon the sessions OF the House.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
THE INDIANA IN COLLISION.
A LARGE HOLE MADE IN HER BY THE ZAMoRA AT
IlvERPooI~TIIE PASSENGERS LANDED


LlvERPooI-TIIE PASSENGERS LANDED
AND TIE STEAMER BEACHED.
IiverpooI Dec ,5-Whi;e approaching the landing
stage here this evening the British steamer lndi-
ana Captain Boggs from Philadelphia came in
collision with the frut-.aden steamer Zamora when
was lying ~ anchor The Indiana mad large mole
made IN her port side abaft her bulkheaG Her
"a nsssengers were quickly landed and the hole was
stopped up with mattresses etc. She was then towed
To tn Cheshire side OF the river. where she was
beached t. prevent her sinking.
Another account Of the accident says that While
The Indiana WAS al the landing stage she SANK
two or three feot in the half-hour that was occu-
pied by the passengers In landing. There was no
pane among the passengers An attempt was
made 10 pug the hole IN her SIDE, but II tailed.
The steamer was hastily towel across the RIVER, as
she gave every evidence Of foundering. In fact IL
WIS thought that she would sink I'm midS'reanl ana
IN. engines Of the tug worked 70 Their fullest
caDacity to prevent such disaster.
me Zamora : stem smashed in. and her fore
compartment filled with water. Her collision bulk
heads were closed however and she was never In
any danger OF sinking
London Dec lJ.-"rhe Standard wiz tomorrow
say that the Indiana reached the landing stage
with six feet water in her forehod, ana that this
had increased 10 eleven feet by The time the passen-
gers were got ashore. After tugs had beached the
steamer il was found that her port bow had been
cut down to the waters edge. Her engines were not
da mayed The force Of the collision turned the
Zamora's bowplates until the vessels nose pointed
TO her stern. Nobody was injured.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
DE-. FirNCE on PITEAIySv

The ornate services that held last week a,
tAe ded'catoh OF the Church OF 81. Mary the Viz
gn gave tse Rev. Dr. W. II. r. Fsunco the tex,
for his sermon last night in the Filth Avenue Ron
t's; Church. when he spoke on "Rtual,m N
Protestant Churches. DR.. Faunce SAID In part.
Last Sunday In our immediate vicinity another
Carisiien church was dedicated and for avery ~.
lice that Is reared IN the interest ot religion We svs
Wai"e Love your neishbors applies to cnurches IA
well as 10 persons. and In the world where M, re
are g, meHy people without religion good men
snouid oe too busy hst ting the common foe TO do
battle amorS themselves. W Wv
THIS event. nowcver forces upon our minds the
recurrence OF homanism among us. In this church
there - confessional near the open door and In
New-York tribune., 1895-12-16
NEW RULES FOR THE PRESS GALLERY.

Washington. Dec. lJ-An important change in the
rules governing the use Of the press galleries in
the Senate and House OF Representatives has been
approved by the Senate Committee on Rules and by
Speaker Reed. 1t will close the galleries to all
legislative well as executive employees of the Gov
eminent. the latter having been excluded for some
years past
Tie adoption OF the law giving each member OF
committee authority to employ a clerk or pri-
vate secretary. has resulted IN copous influx OF
so-called Journalists, whose real correction with
live newspapers IL simply nominal but who look TO
the salary attached to private secretarysh.p
their chief means OF support and who have 10
Legitimate rght to claim admission TO the reporters
gallery. The new rule eliminates all these.