davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1895-07-18
Does Wealth Bring Happinessi

49, SAsnS A~YRs"eSs
The New York World sent
inquiries to a number of the
wealthiesr men in the United
States who have experienced
both poverty and riches and
received in reply the follow
ing startling tatements:
THE THING IN A NUTSHELL,
Men nrr no happier when
rich than when poor. How
can they be? Do You think
some great millionaire is any
happier driving some great
trotter who enjoys a nation
al reputation and has cost
his owner several thousand
dollars than a $15 a week
clerk hiring a livery stable
horse and driving out his
hest girl? Not a ~hit. For
$3.50 a poor man can own a
horse that will give him just
as much pleasure as a forty
thousand dollar Maud s.
There you have the whole
thing in a nutshell
RUSSELL A. ALGER.
ENJOYED His FIGHT WITH POVERTY.
| am surprised that any
one should think for a mo-
ment that happiness depends
upon wealth. I was very hap.
ny during my early struggle
with poverty. enjoyed the
toll, privation and hardship
I endured to WIN wealth.
When a laborer in a New
York snip yard, when swing
ing a pick and shovel az a
miner, | was happy as I can
ever be. l must therefore an
swer your question by aging
that | do not think wealth
brings happiness.
JOHN w. MCKAY.
WHAT GOV. MORTON THINKS.
When | was a poor young
man oftwenty years, clerking
III a country store, used to
think that il by any wild
freak OF fortune | could eyer
arrnmnIate$100, ,OOOIwouId
he the happiest man alive.
Now that | possess that a.
mount, and possibly a little
more, | do not think | am re
ally any happier than in my
poorerearly days. Happiness
is in no sense dependent up.
on wealth, ior tie facti is that
when any OF us snatch an
hour from life's cares to en-
joy any of it's pleasures, we
enjoy them just as muc h
whether we are millionaires
or paupers, and for the time
being we forget that we are
either.
LEVI p. MORTON.
n A n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-07

Christian work done in this commu-
nifty of so many nationalities, and so
widely scattered. 1t took nearly an
hour and a half to read, but it held
the close attention of the spectators
till the end. Is is hardly possible to
do justice to it in any brief abstract.
In the afternoon session some unfin-
ished routine business occupied the
first half-hOur. Then came Rev. DR..
Hyde's annual report of the North
Pacific Missionary Institute, supple
mented by a brief address from his
associate, Professor John Leadingham.
Eleven students had been under in
struction, three of these having en-
tered this year. Instruction is now
given in the afternoons as well as
the mornings. Friday afternoon and
Saturday are the only times available
for such work as may be available as
a means of self-suppOrt. 1t has been
necessary therefor to supplement the
meagre weekly cash allowance, grant
ed by the Hawaiian Board, by the
distribution of weekly rations of rice,
bread, salmon and kerosene to each
student. The students are not pam
pered children of ease by any means,
but learn from the very first to endure
hardness as good soldiers of Jesus
Christ. Professor Leadingham's les
sons in English have not been con-
fined to the students, but he has kindly
consented to teach English to a class
of young Hawaiian lawyers. Two
Portuguese young men also, who wish
to enter the gospel ministry, have
been under instruction for the last
three months.
There was considerable discussion
about the relations of the churches to
the Hawaiian Board. Some appar-
emily had the idea that the board
was a sort of irresponsible ruler; others
had the very opposite idea that the
board was merely an employee of the
association, to do its bidding. The
discussion resulted in the passage of a
resolution, asking the Hawaiian Board
to appoint special committee to in
vestigate the whole subject of property
held by the Hawaiian Churches, and
report as to the best method for it's
legal care and preservation.
The association adjourned, TO meet
again at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The
examination. of the students of the
North Pacific Missionary Institute
will be held at Kaumakapili Church,
beginning at o'clock this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-07
7. N. G. A. Matters.

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Y. M. G. A. was held in the
hall last night. The attendance
was small.
F. w. Thrum, vice-president,
served in place of President F. J.
Lowry, absent.
The regular monthly reports of
committees were called for. There
were several responses.
Rev. Il. Fl. Peck spoke of hay
ing received several letters, some
addressed to Mr.. Corbett and some
to himself, from Mr.. Yatman, who
spoke of looking forward with
great deal Of Interest and pleasure
to his proposed work here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-07
MOONLIGHT CONCERT.
To be Given This Evening at
Thomas Square.

The Hawaiian band will give a
moonlight concert this evening at
Thomas Square, commencing at
the usual hour. Professor Berger
has figured up, and finds that this
concert will make the 200th given
at the Square. The following pro-
gramme will be furnished:
PART I.
/. March-"The Gladiators" 1920. Sousa
2. Overture-''Mill on the Cliff"
.."....s.s .......-.. ..''... .'..s...' b6ISSISST
8. Finale "Siege of Harlem'. e. Verdi
4. Fantasia-'On the Mill Stream"
...ss.... ......... ......., -........ ElIeuOefS
PART II.
5. Medley-"Popular Airs. ..Kappey
6. Fantasia-"Let's be a Soldier"
...... Gutenberg
7. Two Hawaiian Airs
(a) "Hooheno'' (b) "Vabina"
s. Waltz-"Greetings". ........ Labitzby
"Hawaii Ponoi.''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-07

The above MOLINE WHEEL WALKING PLOWS we
now carry in stock and can fill orders for same promptly
They have been Thoroughly tried and the fact that have
sold SEVENTEEN the island of Hawaii alone during the
past two months shows that the planters know good thing
when they see it.
We still sell the weknown Hall Breaker r. a. Is and
Ii inch which is also made by the MOLINE Pillow COM
PANY. One of our latest customers says this:
"Send me Is inch Halls Breaker have tried other
makes lately and find they do not do thew X that yours will
We have all sizes of Pows from to 2ohes; alsD side
hill and furTOW Flows.
We have the most complete assortment of Tools all
kinds for cleaning sugar coffee lands
Our stock of SHIP CHANDLERY and ROPE has been
added to lately and furnish almost anything needed
"WAUKEGAN" BARBED WIRE is far ahead of any other
Ih9; 10y anu you w G9 IuIPSSq WIN We NE Ie
heavy stock.
IF you perfect wire stretcher send to
E. O. Hall G. Son.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-07
THE EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION,
Important Session Held at Kauma,
kapili Church Yesterday.
CLERGYmEN ADDRESS THE BODY.

Captain Walkup, of the Hiram Bingham,
One of the speakers-Rev. DR.. Hyde's
Annual Report of the North Pacific
Missionary Institute-Other Reports.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-07

Hoods Pills act easily, yet promptly and
efficiently, on the liver and bowels. CSC.
HOBRON DRUG COMPANY,
366 Wholesale Agents.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14
THE NEW VOTING SYSTEM.
HOW BALLOTS UNDER THE RA1NEs LAW
ARE TO BE CAST.
EXPLICIT INSTRUCTIONS FROM THE ATTORNEY
GENERAL FOR THE BENEFIT or ElHO
roRs-1MPoRrANT FEATURES OF THE


roRs-1MpoRTANT FEATURES OF THE
BLANKET BALLOT.
Albany oct. 13 (speciaD.-Discussion OF the
various features Of the new ballot law become
more and more lively with the progress OF 'ne
campaien Questions about its most important
feature have been pouring in on the Attorney
General In endless variety. These nave Deeh
answered as far as possible. but this piecemeal
process not being satisfactory, the Attorney
General al the request Of The Tribune, recently
directed one Of his deputies. Mr.. Mccormick, to
prepare resume or the law for publication. Inls
was done and in the circular herewith presented
every important point will be found carefuiiy
covered The circular is as follows:
So many requests have been made TO this Depart
ment from a. parts OF the state ior auvIc t5 a. the
the manner OF preparing the ballot and voting tne
same under the election code. amended by Chap-
ter $40 Of the Laws OF l%5-populaIly known H, as aS
Ins kaines Ballot Law or ne NJ blns ,ho Ionts
IN this circular ,
/ Upon entering the polling-place the voter sha.l
BOO Inhabitants and over. his residence, Dy street
and number 70 the ballot clerk. II required by lne
inspectors the voter shall also state whether ne -
over or under twenty-one years oid-
HOW TO FOLD THE BALLOT
Thereupon II the voter is entitled TO vote the
ballot clerk shall fo.d the ballot I'm the proper
manner for voting which is. first crosswise' by
bringing the bottom OF each ballot up to the perfor-
ated Nne and then folding both sides TO the centre
or toward the centre. II such manner tnat whef
!oide1 tie face % each aot shall be concealed ana
the printed number the stub and the Endorsement
On the back u the ballot shal. be visible so the
stuD can D. removed without removing any otner
part OF the ballot and without exposing any part or
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14
STATE POLITICAL NOTES.

In advertising the establishment by the Broome
County Republican Committee Of schools for the
instruction OF voters the workings OF the bal
lot law. The Binghamton Republican displays
practical sense and a proper appreciation OF one
difficulty that must he overcome by the Republican
managers II the party IL going TO roll up big
majority for the State ticket The Republican Is
perfectly right In emphasizing the benefit 1t
would be 10 conduct In every town and ward be
tween now and Election Day Informal little schools
In which voters may for themselves just how
the ballot Is be folded and what other formalitles
10 be observed"
The selection OF a star as Its emblem by the
Democratic party leads THE Lockport Journal 10
say: This does not signify that :hers is a star
party, but is calculated TO represent that as the
stars have the appearance OF being immovable hxt-
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14
THE SITUATION IN ULSTER COUNTY.

prpt-nIICANs UNITED AND DEMOCRATIC cANDf-
DATES DECLINING THEIR NOMINATIONS.
Kingston. n Y. Oct. ls (speciaD.-Not in many
years has the political prospects OF Republican sue
ces, at the polls been so cheerful as this fall In
Ulster County Two excellent reasons for this
may be cited One is the entire harmony ana en-
thusiasm which prevail in the Republican ranks.
especelly among the local party leaders. who have
been antagon.stic for years. and the other Is tho
dscord and dissenson among the Democrats. daily
growing In bitterness and intensity In the Ian
guage OF Severyn b. Sharpe. son OF General SharpA
who is now chairman OF the Republican County
Centrai Committee. II think We have got them on
the run" one after another their candidates
decline their nominations. even after having &C.
cepted the honors conferred at the convention. and
their committee is kept on hunt for new candi-
dates Captain William s. Van keuren. the present
Republican Assembym and nominee OF the LIST
District Is still without opponent save his cold
water antagonist In the lid District the situation
is the same. The nominee declined, and man was
found to lend his to hll the blank line. Dur
there is no idea OF serious contest There s hardly
a doubt that James Lounsbery and Captain van
Keuren will be returned 10 Albany or course.
full Democratic county ticket was nominated ana V
in the field nominaly. but not single man on !"
has the remotest of being elected The veteran
county Democratic chairman John T. CummnS%
declined the party management some days aSO; ~;
Corporation Counsel Cloonan was suosutu'ea; a. vu. "
promptly declined Then John a ssarnE H.. Es oaSsr
| day the Democrats city Convention broke up and
became a bowling mob. with strong Doll tfosn III
All this is peculiarly dshesrssninE % Ssnssos
Jacob Rice who n the x Un Sopes Of success He is
working night and day pouring oil on the turoulens
maccnents eu, without perSepse gSnsn snS uSess1 w
win II the proper EFFORT Is made. The election q
ms Of
urer has been trying TO decline for several dAyA
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14

mark the blank space at the left OF the name SO
"If the elector mark more names than there are
persons be elected to an ofiice or II for any
reason fn ~ Is nce ,n he dled his ballot shall not
III there should be no nomination for particular
Office BY any political party, or II by inadvertahce
or otherwise the name of a candidate regularly nom
mated by such party should be omitted from the
to fll such office he may do so by writing the name
space underneath the heading or designation OF such
office in the blank column on the right OF the pdl'o
and making cross (N mark before the name so
It is plain from the foregoing rules that to only ild the
and that such mark is the indicator OF the voter
10 eector shall be allowed to occupy booth al
ready occupied by another. OF to occupy booth
more than five minutes in case al the booths ms are
in use and electors waiting to occupy the % SAM W os
TO speak TO or converse with any one, eNceps as
tion lOi)
FRIENDS" ALLOWED.
Anv voter who makes oath Of physical disability
or illiteracv as the law prescribes may choose two
OF the election officers both OF whom shall not be or
the same political faith to enter the booths with
him. to assist him in preparing his ballot And
no voter shall otherwise ask or receive the assist
ance OF any person within the polling place IN the
preparation OF his ballot, or divulge 10 any one
within the pong-place the name o. any candiIate I
for whom he intends 10 vote or mas voted 'Sec-
Having prepared his ballot the eector "shal.
leave the voting booth with his ballot folded so as
10 conceal the face Of the ballot but show the in
dorsement and fac-simile OF the signature OF the
official on the back thereof and. keeping the same
20 folded shall proceed at 10 the Inspector IN
charge OF the ballot box and shall offer the same
TO such Inspector" (SectiOn 1851
Although the law does not indicate TO the elector
how he shall fold his ballot after marking II pre-
paratory to voting, / am OF the opinion that, II ne
refo.ds II. while he is In the booth IN the manner
and form in which he received II from the ballot
clerk the law IN this regard Will be compiled with
NO official ballots. however folded. shall be un-
folded outside the voting booth. And every
eiector who does not vote ballot delivered 10 him
by the ballot officer shall before passing outside OF
the guari-ral. return such ballot 10 such officer
(Section 1867 7. T.. HANCOCK.
Attorney General
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14

teriav's Endorsement the on.y way In which
Democrat can follow Brother Baileys advice about
taking 10 the woods will be TO take 10 them very
early on Election Day and remain there until after
sunset because whoever votes the straight Oemo,,
cratic ticket must thereby vote for CoggeshaH
Altogether the fate OF an Oneida County Democrat
In these latte. days is rather hard.
This is from The Auburn Advertiser: IT 10
rumo-ed in political circles that Governor Morton's
ambition is not be nomina led for the Presidency.
but rather TO be United States Senator 20 succeed
David B Hill He realizes that at his time OF lie
IN chances are against his nomination next year.
Well ne would make good Senator, and Fassett
would make good Governor
Frank D. Pavey, Republican candidate for the
Senate in the XVIII Senate District. VIII open MS
Headquarters for the campaign to-day az the Re-
publlcan State Club. No % East Twenty second-st.
There he can be found daily between and O'Clock
In the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14


Ton ETH
on
CT LEAD
New-York tribune., 1895-10-14

To Editor Baiey's advice in the Ouca oD-
server" that Oneida Democrats take 10 inc woou'
on Election Day and thus avoid voting for cogss-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-07-04


Let rs take strong illustration:
We hare here bottle of perfume
with an stomizer affixed. That
body Of perfume occupies . definite
space and has definite characters
tics. 1t has, so TO speak, IN in
dividuality.
In like manner q man has def
mite peculiarities and occupies o
definite space. He 10 himself alone
and cannot share his identity with
any other human being. II by
miracle he were compelled to do
this he would be that much less
than himself and that much nearer
to a nonentity.
Now squeeze the baib and con-
tinue to do so until the bottle 10
empty. What has happened: The
entire body Of perfume 10 dissipated.
Not an atom has been destroyed,
because all atoms are indestructl-
BILE, but you have 80 scattered the
perfume that no power can gather
those particles together again. The
individuality is gone forever, and,
though the atoms still live, they
live as atoms only, not as an ag-
gregated mass Of atoms, making q
given quantity of perfume.
Some tell us that that 10 what oc-
ours to US ut death. Weare dissipa-
ted among the forces of the uni
verse; are immortal, to be sure, but
immortal only as force, not as in
dividuals. Christ taught otherwise
namely, that we are personalities
and shall remain such to the end of
the world; that death is not our
atomizer and has no power whatey-
er over character.
Then we need not fear death, but
should be glad for those who have
got away from the body. They are
over yonder and our faces are turned
in the same direction. Let death
come how it will, it cannot disturb
US. II it comes suddenly oil the
better, for We shall be saved the
pain Of lingering illness. Let 1t all
be as God DEGREES, and as for us,
we will be ready for the journey
whenever we are summoned.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-07-04

Wednesday, June 20, 1895.
In Ellicott City there was o hear
ing OF cases growing ont OF the
fracas at the late Republican con-
yention Of Howard county. n
The Anne Arundel Republican
convention instructed its delegates
to vote for w. T.. Master for Gov
ernor. The meeting was not har-
monious.
The Marquis of Salisbury has &C.
cepted the task of forming q Brit
ish cabinet and has made several
appointments. The retiring min
istry will assist in passing the est.
mates and Parliament will dissolve
by July 10.
In Hartford county the Democrat
ic convention elected delegates to
the State convention and adopted
resolutions deprecating divisions in
the party, commenting The Presi-
dent as faithful party leader aud
instructed the delegation to vote
for u candidate for Governor in
sympathy with the national admin
istration.
Thursday, June %, 1894.
In Frederick city yesterday the
Democrats elected their candidate
for mayor by i majority and three
out of five couucilmen.
The Republican Convention of
Allegany County elected delegates
to their State convention favorable
to Lloyd Lowndes for Governor.
Gen. 2. Wat Hardin was nomi-
mated for Governor by the Kentucky
Democratic State Convention ut
Louisville last night. Resolutions
were passed endorsing President
Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle.
The Circuit Court for Caroline
County overruled the motion to set
aside the judgment against Mar
shall Price for murder. The new
counsel brought charges of neglect
of duty, &C., against Russum and
Lewis, who defended Price ut the
trial.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-07-04
RALrIMoEE CHEsAPEAKE AND Ar

Consolidation &C the Baltimore AID Eastern
Eastern Shore Steamboat Companiexl
WATER q RAIL ROUTES.
k rs. AND ana sSlIs &c Che chss-ps.k
FOR HEALTH. PLEASURE q BUSINESS.
Une xcelled facilities for both Passenger ans
Co.e coaneeslen with the trunk line railroads
quick dispatch Of al freiwhfs.
Is s,omnodious and handsomely ffted out
steamers. ComfeStable state Rooms. Good
Cuisine. Polite Attendance.
:, stesmer. leave Piers q 4 and u Light street
RAILWAY DIvIsION.-sa IN and 4 M. mn.
daily, except Sunday for Claiborne and stations
20 Ocean City. Returning. leave Ocean CITY al
M n Rs MI y ai sno "a iiYzasy srrv-
CHI. CHos si,1s.k III kIyEk LiNR-s p n; daily.
Denton &C L % m daily, except Saturday,
SRSfi n knY nan HfNs1 = . NM every
Island. and sasinss % safora Bel Iof Re asa.
THURSDAY and Saturday. arriving in Baltimore
GREAT wICoMICO RIVER LINES , nm
every Tuesday. THURSDAY and saturday Great n
wieomico River. Dividing, Indian, Dymsr's and
Antepoison Creeks. saturday trip extending
Fitchetts- Returning. leave Euhanks a 1 D m
every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, arriv-
ing In baltimore af m.
PI1iNKATANk RIVER LINE-sp m every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday for Jackson
Piankafank River and Milford Haven. RE-
turning, leave Freeporf af Il O'Clock noon
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday arriv-
I'm Baltimore af q M.
Steamers leave from foot Of south street M
P0CoMoKE RIVER LINES 20 D ma every
Tuesday and Friday for Crisfield. Fangier IL
land, Onancock. and landings 20 Poo0uoke
City and snow Hill. Returning, leave Snow
HID &C Q q m; Crisield. u p IN every M0nday
and Thursday. srriyIng ill Haltimore . ca m
Monday and Thursday for F0rds, Cri1neld. Fin
neys. Onanc0ck. Chcaconessex, Hunting Greek
and Messongo. Returning. leave Meesongo
every Wednesday and Saturday at M Girls
Geld, 9 p m, arriving In baltimore d ID.
OCC0HANNOCK RIVER LINES % ID m
eyary Wednesday and Sunday for Cris6eid,
Harf'orton, Evans, Boggs, Cedar View, Nandua
Concord. Reads. Davis, Shields. Rues. Re
at 10 am; CEisneld, p m, arriving I'm Balti-
more q am.
WILLARD THOMSON, Genl Manager.
b. L. FLEMING, Gen Pass and Freight Agent
zoe Light Street, Baltimore. Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-07-04
FOR SHERIFF.
FOR THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES

Editors BEAcoN.-Announce Mr.. THos.
LEE M&rTrNeLY ~ q candidate for the
House OF Delegates subject 10 the Demo.
cratic primary. Mr.. Mattingly IL talented,
energetic and ID Democrat 70 whose sup
would secure IN especially fattering vote
In the SEVENTH DISTRICT:
June 6p
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-07-04
r. Oscar Morgan

+. Oscar Morgan
Extends = special invitation 10 has many
friends and customers 10 visit his STORE
and examine his large stock Questionable
GOODS.
| mean 70 sell ard shall always keep
wnAI me people want 6kfhe peoples prices.
u VII De my aim % give my patrons every
virtue IN good goods ct low prices mean
10 be THE SToRK Of Leonardfown.
DOJNESTTCS.
In TINS department am low priced. Call
snd examine my fancy Shirting, Ginghams,
Cancoes and Lawns before purchasing
elsewhere
GROCERIES
Fine. fresh and cheap. Call and make
small purchase and know that Won vii
become permanent customer.
SHOES and H.ATS.
ny new styles are in. and prices lower
man ever. Ny stock will please young
men, old men and boys.
ReGdy-MG0le Clothing.
FOR meas, youths and boys wear. I
nave tne finest, cheapest and nobbiest line
ever shown in my store. lam eniphati
eaiiy headquarters for this trade
:. OSCAR MORGAN,
lsssslisvu. III.
C, "a. pss-.ii