davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-15
+. c, & P. SCHEDULE.

Gong north-Leavc Oc2,a II:o5
q. m. I:45 a. m; arrive Jacksonville
1856 p. n. 800 i. m.
Going souIa-Leave Ocala 2:4o
p. NJ, 2:27 a. r; arrive OriaDdo
GOO p. n, 9:IO 4. m; arrive Tampa
700 p. m; 7:5S Z. III.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-15
Articles of Incorporation Of The Oak
Ridge Cemetery.

NOTICE is hereby given that the following pro
~ posed Articles Of Incorporation for Charter
will be presented to the Hon. Henry L. Mitchell,
Governor of the State of Florida, in the city of
Tallahassee, on the 3oth day of October, A. d.
1896, with an application for letters patent.
+. L. GADSoR.
]. w. ALEXANDER.
+. G. w. WILLIAMS.
ID. Z. M CIvER.
H. w. CHANDLER.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-15
F

AK J..
Name and Place of Business.
Sec I. The name OF this corporation shall be
"Oak Ridge Cemetery" and its place of business
at Ocala, Florida.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-15
IL.
= n I IOLL IT.
General Nature of Business.

General Nature of Business.
Sec. ]. The general nature of the business to be
transacted is to provide place for the burial OF
the colored dead, and to this end, to purchase or
otherwise acquire lands to sell or lease the same,
and to lay Oft in lots, streets and alleys, i'm
prove, fence, and maintain and prototect the same,
and such other acts as are incident ana essary
to cemetery ana disposition OF the dead.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-15

STATE OF FLORIDA,l Personally appear-
signed a%thoty W. Afs.a 2S5eTs i F. O. cnd W
Williams, ID. h. McIVer, II. w. Oh aadier and f.
+. 0adscn, who each for hi uIseh acknowledged
That he subscbee the foregoing Articles Of Incor-
porstion OF the Oak Ridge Cemetery.
In testimony whereof / have hefeunto set nv
handand OFFICIAL seal on this zsrd day Of Septem.
Der, A. D.. 1895.
u.s q s,sru,,,,p 4. MILLER, Clerk,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-15

TO Cure a Cold in One Dav
Take laxative B5omo-QutnIne Tab
lets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails u cure. PC.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-15

Just received Buckwhcat, Bulk
Oatmeal, Pettijohp, Rye ard Ora
ham at Martinot's French Bakery
Would you be comfortably clad?
Buy your underwear from R0well.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-15
Capital Stock.

Sec. The amount of the capital stock Of this
corporation shall be One thousand Dollars
CISCO o. represented By ten shares Of stock, at
Sec. 2. Twenty -fve per cent. (2s) in cash must
be paid on each share before Issued, and the
remainder as the Board of Directors may direct
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-15
Sec. 1. This corporation sha continue for
period of ninety-nine years.
ARTICLE V.
Officers.


Sec. ]. The officers who shall conduct the bust
ness of this corporation, will be President Vice
President, Secretary and reasurer. and a. Board
of FIVE Directors, all OF whom mast be stock
holde.s all OF whom viii be elected on the First
tuesday in January la each year, and who shall
hold otlce until the e.eCCIOu and qualification OF
their SUCCESSORS. no officers who are to conduct
the business OF this corporation until those elected
at the first election quilted are: +. e w
Williams, President; +. p. Gadson, Vice Presi-
dent; w. Alexander, Secretary; u. Z. McIver
Treasurer and Board Of directors consisting OF
II. w. Chandler, +. z. Gadson, Kew. &. II. RoIley
d. Z. MclveT and J. w. Alexander.
ARTICLE VI.
Indebtedness.
Sec. 1. The highest amount Of Indebtedness TO
which this corporation can b. any time subject
itself, IS IhirtyThr snd third per cent. OF its
capital stock.
ARTICLE VII.
Name and Resident of Subscribers
Sec. 1. The names and residence of the sub
scribers to these Articles of Incorporation and
hereunto subscribed are:
Name. Residence.
/ y; "a Ale sxiI7t1. Ocala, Fla.
d z. McIver,
h. W. Chandler,
F. P. Gadson,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-12-15

B:rdsey & Co.'S crockery stock
is now complete. They have any
thing you want in that liuc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-26
House of Representatives.

House called to order at 10 a. M.
Prayer by Rev. Waiamau and read
ing of minutes.
Rep. Kaeo presented a petition
signed by sixteen people of Ka!alau,
Kausi, asking that an approprlatlon
be made for a road at that place.
Rep. Rycroft reported on Bill NO. L
giving the Minister of the Interior
bowers to make certain leases. Com
mittee recommended bill pass with
slight change.
Rep. Richards reported the bill re,
lating to a new port OF entry ana
departure for foreign vessels at keaia-
kekua printed and ready for ols-
tribution.
Rep. Robertson introduced reso-
luton to the effect that when the
House adjourns, adjournment De
taken until 10 a. %. of the next Day,
upless otherwise specified. Carried.
| Minister Smith presented oouhu
copies of the report of the Board OF
| Health and suggested that 1t be read.
At the same time he mentioned 6naC
the report had not been printed III
Hawaiian.
Rep. Hanuna moved that the report
be translated and printed In ha'
waiian.
Rep. Rycroft did not consider the
report of sufficient importance TO war
rant the expense necessary. Ihere
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-26
AN EVENING WITH DICKENS.
Large Audience at Kaumakapili.
Artistic Success.

can Evening With Dickens, "
with Kate Field as the exponent of
the different characteristics of the
great English novelist and writer,
furnished a delightful entertain
ment for a large audience at Kau-
makapili Church last night.
The entertainment began with a
musical selection by Messrs. Tay-
lor, Marx and Fletcher, after which
J. B. Atherton led Miss Field to the
platform and introduced her as a
lecturer, remarking that she was
too we'll known as a correspondent
to require an introduction in that
capacity.
When it is remembered that Miss
Field adopted the stage as a pro-
fession early in life, her marvellous
ability to handle any subject she
NAV select for a lecture is not to be
wondered at. Her delivery is at
once pleasing and magnetic, and
through her talk last night, occu-
pying more than an hour, her
audience was held in rapt atten-
ton.
Where eloquence was needed to
properly depict a character OF
Dickens or in describing anything
connected with the life of the dead
novelist, Miss Field was quite equal
to any demand which might be
made upon her, but the excellence
of her power lies most in the pathos
with which she paints her word
pictures.
The entertainment was much
like Murillo copying a Raphael.
Charles Dickens was in every sense
a genius, and when he was taken
away one of the brightest lights IN
the literary armament was put out
forever, but the world, and this In
cludes everybody, has the consola-
ton that the woman who has taker
upon her shoulders the happy duty
! of keeping the memory of Charles
! Dickens fresh and green is also
genius and capable in every way o
fulfilling that duty faithfully anC
we'll.
AS a lecturer she is at once a
ease and though her audience las
night appeared unsympathetic to
degree, allowing some of the fines
passages OF the evening to pas
without the slightest recognition Q
the talent shown, she was IN n
, way disturbed, indeed an occa
sional wandering and depredator,
: mosquito caused her more discom
fort than the frigidness OF her audi
ence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-26
A Graphic Description by a
Resident.
MRS. SHEPHERDS STATEMENT.
Unprovoked Attack ON the Christians
The Government slow to Act-Sol-
diers Assist the PIunderers-DanGer
to the ForeIgners-Much Suffering.
HoNoLULU, FEB. IA, 1896.

1ONOLOBOs II EDS III AOON'
MR.. EDITOR: enclose herewith ex-
tracts from a letter received last week
from my brother in-law, DR.. Fred ID.
Shepard, the president of the Central
Turkey College at Aintab, Turkey,
describing the outbreak and massacre
at Aintab of the Christian Armenians.
MY sister DR.. Fanny P. Shepard and
her husband went out as missionaries
in 1882 and were located at Aintab In
charge of the hospital which had
been built by the efforts OF DR.. Tro-
bridge, the founder of the college.
They both speak the Turkish fiuently
and have many personal friends
among the Moslems.
1 visited them in 1885 and became
acquainted with their work and many
Of the people. I liked the Armenians
very much, and thought then and
still believe that they are a class OF
people that would be of great value
to us in this country, IL brought as
immigrants, being hard working
frugal and patient under extreme pro-
vicatiol born of the oppression TO
which they have been subjected to
for generations. Though 1t Is u long
way to bring people, It is quite pos
sible that with the world wide sym
pathy now awakened in behalf of the
Armenians, that advantageous terms
could be made with the carrying
com mpanies to bring them. / know OF
no people on the face OF the earth
more likely to fill our requirements
| for immigrants than these same
christian Armenians who will suffer
death rather than renounce their
religion.
Yours truly,
l.. A. ANDREWS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-26

On Saturday morning, November
18th, without the slightest warning, q
great shouting and firing of guns
came to us from the city, telling that
the work of blood and plunder had
begun.
My first thought was for the hos
pital and girls seminary, so sprang
upon my horse and hurried over there.
| met and passed good many armed
Kurds who live in the suburbs just
about the hospital and girls school.
Upon nearing the city the confused
sound that had reached us at the col.
Iege became resolved into its elements,
the hoarse cries of fighting meo, the
screams of women and children, and,
most hideous of all, the In lulu OF the
Kurdish and Turkish women cheering
on the men to the attack. L found
the hospital and seminary yet un-
attacked. DR.. Hamilton and Miss
Trowbridge preferred to remain at
their post of duty than to join the
ladies at the seminary. Upon my re-
turn to the seminary, which is sep
arated from the hospital yard by
narrow street, found Brother San
ders there, and shortly our nearest
neighbor, Hale Hassem Agha, came
| in and said that at the outbreak,
which occurred at the Bazaar, he had
haStened at tue TOP OF us speeu W pro-
tect the hospital aud girls school.
AS had saved his brothers life by
desperate surgical operation some
wears ago, and always had been on
| friendly terms, L felt we could trust
! him to do his best. But when, few
| minutes later, some 200 soldiers in
uniform, with fixed bayonets, filed
out of the street below and marched
into the open space beyond the semi
nary, / felt a great relief, for that
meant that the government Intended
to protect the Americans at least.
From the upper veranda of the sem
mary we could plainly see the crowd
of piunderers breaking into Christian
houses and carrying off household
goods. We could see the brave de-
feuse made 10y the Christians from
the housetops with stones and fire.
arms when they had them), and still
the horrid lulu lu of the Kurdish
women rent the air, mingled with the
screams of the conquered, wounded
and dying, the hoarse cries OF the men
and the dropping reports OF the hre-
arms. An attack was made upon the
hospital gate, but Haja Hassem held
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-26

was really nothing in 1t that had not
heen communicated to the Haw aiians
through the newspapers.
Rep Hanuna regretted that there
was a disposition on the part OF Tor.
eign members to discriminate against
Hawaiians. He did not want many
copies of the pamphlet printed; seven
would be enough. If the report had
been printed in Hawaiian only he was
sure the foreigners would nave raiseu
objections.
The motion to have translated and
printed carried.
House Bill No. /, regarding special
leases, was brought up as an order OF
the day and considered section by
section.
An amendment to line in the first
section, putting the authority to make
leases in the hands of the Interior
DEPARTMENT, was made to read under
the control and management of the
Minister of the Interior, with the ap-
proval of the Executive Councll."
A clause in Section 4, regarding
time of sale of expiring leases under
this Act, was amended to read mot
more than six months or less than
one month prior to expiration or
lease"
Other sections passed as in the bill.
Passed second reading and ordered
typewriter, to be read third time
this morning.
House Bill No. 2, relative TO Keala-
kekua as port of entry, was referred
to Committee on Commerce.
Speaker Naoue informed the House
that he was in receipt of communl-
cation from Rep. Haia giving sickness
of his children as a reason for his non
arrival at the opening of the session.
Being 10 further business, the
House adjourned to meet this morn
ing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-26
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.

Per S. S. Australia, from the
Coast. Honolulu, February 21st.
Camarino's Refrigerator, contain
ing a full supply of ice house
goods, such as California and
Eastern Oysters, Celery, Salmon,
Butter, Navel Oranges, Apples,
Cooking Pears, Mandarin Oranges.
Choice lot of fresh Pineapples from
Pearl City, weighing from to 10
pounds at cheap prices.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET.
Telephone 378. st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-26
Sans SOuCi
Seaside Resort

The pleasantest, qu1etest, shadlest and
most perfectly appointed seaside resort on
the Islands 1t is only four miles from the
heart of the CITY and within easy reach OF
the tramcars, which run every twenty
minutes or oftener. Elegantly iuInlsheu go
datached cottages or rooms are obtained on
easy terms. The table is superior to that
of any of the city hotels and all the modern
conveniences are provided.
Picnics and bathing parties can OBTAIN ~
The bathing facilities of Sans Souci are are
superior to those of any place on the
beach 1ICI-eH
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-26

THE SIN GER eceive d
"a first awards for sewing ma
chimes and embroidery work at
the Worlds Fair, Chicago, Ill,
being the largest number or
awards obtained by any exhibitor
and more than double the num-
ber given to all other sewing ma
chimes. For sale, lease and rent.
Repairing done
B. BERGERSEN, 113 Bethel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-26

CANNON & CO., Palama Gro
Gerry, received by the Australia a
full assortment of ice-house goods,
Frozen Oysters, Celery, Caulifower,
Salmon, Fresh Roll Butter also,
Navel Oranges, Apples, Pears,
Olives, Etc. st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-26

All kinds of SECONDHAND
FURNITURE sold cheap for cash
at the 1 X L, corner Nunanu and
King streets.
If you want to sell out your Fur
niture in its entirety, or for bar
gains, call at the /. x. l., corner
of Nuuanu and King streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-26

A. J. Derby, D. D. S. Dental
Rooms 100 Alakea ST., between
Beretania and Hotel. Treatment
of dead teeth and roots speciality.
Office hours, 9 a. m. to 4 P. m.
Tel. 615.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-26

G. r. Harrison, Practical Piano
and Organ Maker and Tuner, can
furnish best factory references.
Orders left at the Hawaiian News
Co. will receive prompt attention.
All work guaranteed to be the
same as done in factory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-26

JAMES L. HOLT, General Busi-
ness Agent, Accountant and Col
lector, Office on Kaahumanu
street. Telephone $50. Prompt
Attention Guaranteed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-02-26

City Carriage Company have re-
moved to the corner OF Fort ana
Merchant streets; Telephone No.
113. First-class carriages at all
hours. JOHN S. ANDRADE. I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-01
/ 42O Fort Street

and manner of the colonization of New
England, except by Providential di-
rection?
Why did not the Catholics who col
onized Mexico do the same with Mas
sachusetts? Why did three distinct at
tempts to do so on the part of the Cath
olics fail through the interposition of
Providence, their vessels being
wrecked? Why was colonization eff
fected on the Atlantic Coast, amid
rocks, forests, Indians, wild beasts and
rigorous climates, rather than in the
Mississippi Valley with its vast pra1-
ries, that needed but the touch of the
husbandmen to blossom as the rose?
For $50 years the Puritans battled
with soil, rocks, stumps, wild beasts,
savages and climate, and became as
stern, hardy and vigorous as the OBJ
stacles they overcame. 1t was in this
mold of Puritanism that the Declare
ton of Independence and the Federal
Constitution were cast. The brand of
Puritanism is upon the American Gov
eminent, and upon all her institutions,
social, religious and domestic. Puri-
tanism is the redeeming and the con-
trolling feature of American civiliZa-
ton.
II
framed the Constitution. Civil gov
eminent follows the analogy of the
religious government Catholic ma
tions have religious monarchies, in
civil government, following the analogy
of the despotism of the papacy. Eng
land has a limited monarchy, an arts
tocratic government, following the
analogy of the Episcepacy in her State
Church.
But United States is Congregation
alism applied to civil affairs, govern
ment of the people.
What L. have said of England as a
nation carrying out the will Of the
Lord. as an evangeliZing, ChristianiZ-
ing, colonizing, spiritualizing, energiz-
ing and civilizing power, should more
properly be said of the Anglo-Saxon
race. For the United States shares this
with her and stands in the relation to
her of parent and child.
But in addition to the general work
the Anglo-Saxon race is doing in car
rying out the will of God, the United
States have a special mission to fulfill
that has not been done and cannot be
done by any other nation.
Pre-eminently Columbia is the bat
tle-ground of ideas for the world. No
other place on earth affords so favor
able an arena as the Great Republic,
for the conflict of ideas. There, all
ideas are tolerated and protected. All
truth asks is such an arena. 1t does
not ask legislation, bayonets or subsi-
dies to assist it. 1t is a Vigorous youth
and it is Independent. All it asks is
to be let alone, while it demonstrates
it's ability to fight its own battles and
to win it's own victories. In this con-
flict there will be the survival of the
fittest. Truth and right will triumph.
1t is the mission of Columbia to solve
the worlds problems. She is giving
liberty to the world, free government.
free schools, religious liberty, personal
liberty, the sovereignty of the individ-
uaE She is evolving higher type of
Professionalism and Christianity than is
being done or can be done in Europe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-01
NJ. G. SILVA aon-o.

And the world will accept the solu-
tions wrought out by Columbia. The
victories she achieves in her battle of
ideas, will be the worlds victories.
L have sought to point out the con-
nectiOn between the history of some of
the nations and the unfolding plan
of salvation. Constantine placed on his
banner the insignia of the cross, with
the words, "In hoe signo vinces," and
in that sign he did conquer. And his
tory discloses the fact that it has been
by that sign that all nations have con-
quered, that have secured historic re-
nown. They may not have embIazoned
the cross on their banners, but their
fate has been determined by their rela-
ton to the cross.
In doing according to His will
among the inhabitants of the earth"
He has not carried forward His pur-
pose by force. The kingdoms of this
world are established by force and are
maintained by standing armies and
navies. Not so with the kingdom of
Christ. 1t is a reign of peace. His
sway is over hearts. 1.-The kingdom of
God cOmeth not by observation, Meth
er snail they say, 10 here, or 10 there,
for the kingdom of God is within you"
Not by might nor by power, but by
My spirit saith the Lord. Christi
anity produces revolutions, but His are
blood1ess revolutions. peace hath her
victories, no less than war" Unlike
Christianity, Islamism was propagated
by the sword. Coercion, the spirit of
Mohammedanism, has never forsaken
her. Today the Armeniahs must choose
acceptance of the Koran or slaughter
In carrying forward His cause the
Lord works from within. All human
reforms work from the circumference.
Christ aims at the conquest of the
heart Having won that the transfer
nation goes on until it's regulates out
ward conduct. Christianity is an eX-
ogenous growth, not an indigenous.
The leaven of the Gospel is placed in
the heart; it will leaven the whole life
and character. The leaven of the
truth works silently, gradually and
constantly Christ does not dictate to
man what party he shall belong to,
what cause or reform he shall espouse,
but placing the principles of the king
dom in the heart, it will so dominate
his being that he will naturally in
stinctively, necessarily, irresistably
take the right side of all questions that
present themselves to Him.
To be continued