davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-30

enacted at this session. he would accept
the substitute.
The substitute was adopted by viva yoce
vote.
Grinnan had adopted an amendment in
serting after the word 'Statf whore u
first occurs In section B. the following. "Or
any other State, Territory or nation"
The substitute bin was engfossed ana
passed finally under suspension of tue
rules.
House bin validating Confederate lani
certificates was finally passed.
ON motion Of savage the sennte refused
to concur IN house amendments 20 his NH
Pdding civil government to the public
sehool curriculum, and Savage. DayidE n
lGalvestonl. panus, Odcll and Wheeler
were appointed on a free conference com
mlttec.
Same action was taken with reference TO
savages bill providing that the public
schools shall not close on holidays exceDt
10y direction Of the trustees. Savage VIII
son. Wheeler. Staples and pauius were ap-
potDted as conference committee.
,AeNt on me calendar was house bili for
corp p ANY ticRot e6cch Or wriine
obligatory 10 any servant 1r cmployc roe
labor, redcemable or payable only IN goods
or merchandise by said persons nrms or
corporations. With comm. .te amendment
The first committee amendment permitting
the issuance during the mouth hg cor-
porations having n regular mnnthly ply
Gag such merchandise coupons M The g.
guest Of laborcrs was adopted. Tho e.
ond committee amendment prohibiting he
$50 o. lNbor coupons was lost.
Wayland offered an amendment pravd
Ing thar the provisions OF the bill snail
not apply 10 merchants who Issue toIpnn
books to tenants who work on forms
Adopted.
The hlii was passed 10 n third reading
On motion " ranlns, the senate con
c'iirtd In house nm0ndmcuts to the bin
questions
Committee on towns and city corpora
tions reiorind tnvGrnhv With amendneats
correcting the phraseology Of house bin
Turner mad house amendments voucurred
N 10 his bill eXempting Atansas county
from the hide and animal inspection law.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-21

to pass through the center and in- variably stop for their horses to drink This makes the third or fourth time the tank has remained dry within a comparatively short time and the trouble appears to exist in the clogging of the small feed pipe.
 R. H. Marsh of Woodbury returned last night with his decorated cart. which won first premium at the agri- cultural fair.
 MT and Mrs Hine and Miss White head spent Thursday at Walnut Beach.
 Eugene Skilton will take a two weeks vacation on account of his poor health.
 It is reported that considerable gar den truck was damaged last night by frosts in the Poverty street district.
 Tickets are out for the masquerade and dance to be given by Charles Hubbell and Adelma Therault in Judd's hall Friday evening, October 25.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-21
0AKYILLE HAPPENINGS.
STARTED IN FARMING WITH
 EIGHT DOLLARS CAPITAL.

Now Has Thousands of Dollars
 Worth of Stock-McCarthy's New
 Store-Sewing Society Plans-Public
 Watering Tank Dry Again.
 Within a few days William C. Hungerford proprietor of the Mapie Grove Stock farms will announce ms intention through an advertisement ol taking out, guiding and caring TOT hunting parties this fall and winter. Mir Hungerford has all the facilities to accommodate large parties or nul- yidual hunters and his dogs are kept in constant training. Mir Hungerford started on his stock farm about hVe years ago with capital of SS, which he invested ill ducks. At the present time he has over thousand fowls, sew eral thousand dollars worth of fancy dogs. and other stock of a valuable na- ture.
 Maurice Mccarthy received a large and varied assortment of teas, coHees and other goods yesterday and IS busy stocking up his new store which Will be opened next week.
 In the recent account of the local members of the old Nineteenth regl- ment which met in reunion at Lltcn- field Thursday. the name of John At wood was inadvertently omitted. MT Atwood is one of the old original mem bers of the company organized at Woodbury.
 Charles Kelley, baggagemaster at local depot resumed his duties to-day after a two weeks vacation at Big Moose, N. Y., among the Adirondack mountains. Mir Kelley reports that the weather during his brief stay there was rainy and consequently but little game was captured.
 MT and Mrs Robert Warner, Mir and Mrs Beorge Boden spent Thursday at Bantam lake on a fishing trip.
 A bouncing baby has arrived at the home of Mir and Mrs Charles Smith.
 Fred Taylor of Waterbury has ob- tained q position as machinist at the Baird Machine company.
 The first fall meeting of the sewing society of the Union church will be held the first Wednesday afternoon in October. All members should make a special effort to be present Plans are under way to make the first meeting a joint one with the members of the Episcopal church across the street. Both societies appear2pleased with the idea.
 Several communications have been addressed to local post office box 10 without signatures. While all local items of interest, containing facts are acceptable. it is necessary that the senders' names be attached, thus avoiding any doubt as to their origin.
 The public watering tank at the stone bridge is again as dry as the great desert of Sahara. This negli- gence on the part of our town select men is provoking to not few, but hundreds of people who have occasion
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-21
WATERVILLE DAILY TALK
SOME LOCAL POLITICAL CUES
 TIONs DIFFICULT TO ANSWER.

UDcle Reuben from "Wayback' Writes
 a Verse and Goes Way Back to Sit
 Down-Calls in Aid of Twinkling
 Stars-Irs John Ray Leaves For
 Canada-Notes.
 Uncle Reuben, from ''Wayback," rode into the vile to-day on his buck board. He showed unmistakable signs Of interest in the coming election, wrote q few lines of poetry on the top of cider barrel near the hotel, sub mitted them to the local correspondent, who happened to be near, then went back and sat down. Here is the po- etry. and Reuben knows q thing or two, although his clothes are home made and his whiskerS trimmed with q buzz saw:
 Twinkle twinkle. little star, How I wonder what you are. Even Rigney wants to know, If the race is far too slow. Little star, are you adjusted To still keep on if Hayes is busted? When you look down upon the vile Can you see money ill the political till? Can Dan Fitzpatrick find the way To our mayors chair, without much
 pay?
 Rigney. Chatfield, Gates. all good men, According to how their proclivities
 tend.
 Waterville wants one man, you know, And he will get there if he's not tGo
 slow"
 There is more or less trouble at the Wdtervilie Cutlery Co.'S with the en- zine. Mir Phillips and Engineer Will liam McGuinness have been working over it for some time.
 Contractor II. NJ. Rlgney yesterday received two iron bodies for his garb- age carts, completing the full order of eight iron bodies. He keeps twelve horses and eight mules at present and is getting into the garbage business in real earnest. MT Rigney is not in clined to be baShful ill getting in1o politics in real earnest, either.
 NIT and Mrs John Ray have separ- ated on the grounds of incompatibili- ty, Mrs Ray taking her daughter with her to Waterbury From there Mrs Ray left this morning for Canada, where she and her daughter will re- side with her brothers family in tue future.
 The Rev Mir Lewis of St Johns church, Waterbury, will occupy the pulpit at St Johns church tomorrow, in the absence of MT Benton.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-21

til after the town election, October T and the last town orders for some time have been issued.
 Guy Lampson will enter Yale col lege this fall, taking full course
 Sherwood will captain the Taft school football team this year.
 Oliver Smith has moved to Water bury for the winter, riding here every morning to his work.
 Everybody appears to be going into the tea and coffee business, and there is an unusually large number of tea wagons on the road through this sec tion.
 Mrs John A. Buckingham and two sons and MT and Mrs Merritt Hemin- way have returned from q trip to Europe
 At the Union services at the town hall on Sunday evening the Rev J. H. O'Donnell will deliver the address.
 About $50 from here attended the fair in Waterbury yesterday.
 William Atwood and Harry Thorpe of this place had fakirs' booths at the fair in Waterbury.
 William Gilbert won the peg race at the fair yesterday. The time was not taken.
 A dance will be given at A. H. Sco- wills barn this evening.
 The license question will be brought up again at the coming fall election. There is no doubt as to the outcome of the vote.
 The local trains yesterday stopped at the entrance of the fair grounds.
 Ladies Circle or Companion of the Forest; held a regular meeting last evening. The meeting was a largely attended one. Seven limitations were made. After the business part of the program members of the order together with their friends, partook of light lunch. The gathering broke up at 12 o'clock.
 There is some talk of re-opening the passway in the rear of the old town hall, for the benefit of the pupils of the center school. The act would un- doubtediy meet with approval from all sides.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-21
NAUGATUCk NUGGETS.
WILL PURSUE COURSE OF STUDY
 AT PRATT INSTITUTE.

Resigned His Position as Assistant 10
 Engineer Ham-Funerals at St Fran
 cis's Church This Morning.
 The funeral of Christina Stanbridge was largely attended from her home on South Main street yesterday morning. The interment was in St JameS's cem- etery.
 The base ball game for the benefit Of John Clifford, which was to have been played Thursday, was postponed until some day next week. The exact time has not been fixed, but it is thought that the game will be played on Tuesday afternoon.
 1aul King. an old resident of this town, died Thursday night after q lingering illness. MT King was un- dOubtedly one of the oldest persons in town and his death will be regretted by a large number of friends. The fu- neral was largely attended from the home of his daughter. Mrs Edward O'Neil of Cherry street. this morning. to St Francis's church. where q requiem high mass was celebrated. In- terment was in St Francis's cemetery.
 Mrs Thomas Maher of Scott street died at her home Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock. after an illness of several weeks. The funeral was held this morning at S:30, with inter ment in St Francis's cemetery The deceased leaves besides a husband cne son to mourn her loss. The funeral was largely attended from St Fran cis's church this morning, where a requiem high mass was celebrated by the Rev Father Sheridan. Interment was in St Francis's cemetery.
 Mrs L. M. Cremin of New Britain has through her attorney, F. IT. O'Brien, brought suit against her sis ter, Miss Kate COnran, for S10.000. Mrs Cremin says in her suit that her sister used undue Influence on her father. Patrick COnran. lately deceased, so that he bequeathed all his property to Kate, and she has made efforts to have the will set aside and claims $10,- 900 as damages due her from her sis ter. All parties concerned are well known in Naugatuck. as they are the children of one of Naugatuck's deeply mourned citizens.
 There was no session of the borough court this morning.
 Frederick Johnson of New York city was in town this morning on business.
 Joseph Pagan of Derby is spending a few days with friends in town.
 James Farren of New Haven is spending a few days with friends in town.
 Peter Wood has accepted the agency for Murat Halstead's Life of McKin- ley.
 The Ladies' auxiliary to the A. O. Fl. are to give a sOciable and dance at Columbus hall on Friday evening, the 27th.
 Michael Sullivan, the popular local catcher, is playing with the strong Litchield nine in that place today.
 John J. German has returned from the Pan-American.
 Ernest Wood of Phoenix avenue left today to attend the Pratt institute.
 Frank McCabe resigned his position as assistant to Borough Engineer Ham
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-21
WATERTOWN JOTTINGS.
MEMORIAL SERVICES IN TOWN
 HALL TOMORROW NIGHT.

For the Late President McKinley-AH
 of the Local Clergy Will be Pres
 ent-Local Church Choirs-A. H.
 Scoville's Barn Dance.
 Memorial exercises i'll the town hall tomorrow evening will commence at ' o'clock. Invitations have been ex- tended broadcast throughout the town. The HonH D. Taft will preside and all of the local clergymen are to take some part in the sacred exercises. The different church choirs have been invited and will sing.
 The local k. of F. charter has been draped in mourning and will remain so for the next thirty days i'll honor of the late President Mckinley.
 James Costello received word yes terday of the sudden death of his fa- ther at the Soldiers home in Noroton. MT Costello left for Noroton immedi- ately to make the funeral arrange ments.
 Ernest Lake has resumed his for mer duties ill Oakville.
 F. l.. Hitchcock is completing a contract in Litchfield and one in Ban- tam.
 Mrs Abbott of Waterbury has moved here.
 A. H. Scoville's dance last evening was a success socially and in point of enjoyment. Nearly 100 people were in attendance. Light refreshments were served and Freeman's orchstra rendered music. The light fantastic was the prevailing pleasure until a late hour.
 De Forest commandery, Golden Cross, will hold an important meeting next Monday evening. The members are planning for great things this win ter, and an attractive schedule will be laid out More members are desired.
 Morning services at Christ church will be held hereafter at 10:30 every Sunday and Sunday school at 12 o'clock.
 Paul Welton will enter Yale college September 26.
 The town books are now closed un-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-21

A Small Payment Down and the Balance in Monthly InstaIIments.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-21
Cost nf Armed Man

A document issued by the bureau of information of the war depart ment shows that the annual cost of the American soldier is $1,o14.66; the German soldier, $201.33; the French, $197.65; the Austrian, $194.54; the Italian, $192.23; the Russian, $15575 Becauselo the enormous cost of the Boer war, perhaps, the cost of the British soldier is not given.
 c A 3 To RT A.
 Bears the 9 Iha Kind You Have Always Bought 0lsla''f' of MeNZzzZgI
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-21
4. soIdier of Eortune.

Capt. Hawkins, colored man of Atchison, Kan, served in Cuba with the Twenty-third Kansas, and then went to the Philippines with com mission in a colored regiment there. But he did not return with his regi- ment. He has purchased two fine farms on Luzon, stocked them with 2,UoO head of sheep, and besides, has developed a tobacco plantation.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-21

A chance that has been offered heretofore to for year after year might be paying for bea time and then OWNER OF YOUR OWN HOME witho
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-21

last evening and left this morning for New York city, where he will pursue a course of study at Pratt institute of that place.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-04
Klnau From Hiio,

Wilder's steamer Kinau, Captain Free
man, arrived on Saturday from Hilo and
way ports with the following passengers.
Col. w. H. Cornwell. o. Gumprecht,
Mrs. s. l. Shaw. j A. Byrne, Mrs. A.
Byrne and daughter. Miss l.. Byrne, A.
j. Campbell, John Ross. l.. A. Andrews,
e. w. Mullinger and wife, e. Biela, IF.
Brughelli, T. S. Kay, G. C. Akina, Mas
ter Leo Solomon, G. Konishi, A. C.. Gehr.
H. NJ. Whitney, Mrs. Campion, G. d.
Russell, l.. *. Akana, All Hook, Mrs.
NJ. A. Flanders. l.. Laing, wife and
three children; j. F. Mckenzie, wife and
son; j. NJ. Coulson, p. Peck, H. F. Da-
vies and wife, Mrs. Frary, w. Gray,
Awana and wife, w. S. Nicholl, A. A.
Braymer, Peter keals Kaihonua, j. A.
Aheong, Sahimi. Y. s. Sun, Miss Kate
Cornwel, Mrs. w. H. Cornwel., Jr.,
Mrs. H. n. Almy, d. H. Davis and
bride, Willie Lucas, Akuna, Miss Flora
Hani, w. r. Devereux, II. Howell j. A.
Tuthill, W. II. Shirley. b. S. Slime and
SO deck passengers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-04
WHAT HONOLULU PEOPLE
Say About Duan'S Backache Kid
ney PiilsAs Good Proof for
Honolulu People.

When we see it ourselves
When our own ears hear it
When our own neighbors tell it
When our friends endorse it
No better evidence can be had.
It's not what people say in America,
Or distant mutterings from Austria
liza.
But, it's Honolulu talk by Honolulu
people.
There is no proof like home proof.
Can you believe your neiGhbors?
Read this statement made by a
citizen:
Mrs. Grace Dodd of 524 Young street,
this city, informs us: my sufferings
were Of a complicated nature; had
enlargement of the liver according to
the doctors diagnosis, and besides
this was troubled with severe pains In
the right side, and lame back.
had these backache pains for two
years, and so severe were they at times
that they prevented me from sleeping.
All the medicines | tried were of no
avail until got some of Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills at the HOLSTER
Drug Co.'S store. and used them. The
benefit obtained was wonderful; the
backache was entirely relieved and
cannot be too grateful for this since
now enjoy good sleep-one of the chief
Of Natures blessings"
1t Is important to get the same
medicine which helped Mrs. Dodd,
DOAN'S BACKACHE hIDNEY PILLS.
Therefore ask for Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all chemists and storekeepers
at so cents per box, six boxes $3.50, or
will be mailed on receipt OF price by
the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-04
Hawaiian Services on Midway.

The Hawaiian Villagers viii hold reg
ular native church service on the Mid
way at $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon, King
'TQhin has arranged the meeting. 1t Will
not he a show or a circus. but will be
the genuine, sincere religious services
Of The Hawaiians, according to their
native customs. including, of course
parts of,Christian ceremonies they have
learned.
The music at these services Is eN-
quisite., The sixty-eight villagers sing
Yith a remarkable sweetness and har-
mouy. Their native hymns are novel
ana Of exceptional pathos and simple
ity They are born musicians, and they
reyei in songs at their services, They
use the entrance or hallyhoo Of the Ha-
waiian Village for their church King
Tobn attends with the villagers and
Joins Ia the singing Of some OF the sim
pier native hymns Profound respecI
Is manifest by all the participants u
the service .-Buffaln Express
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-04

TERRITORY OF HAWAII, TREAS
urer's Office, Honolulu. oahu.
In re Dissolution of the KAILUA COT
FEE COMPANY, Ltd.
Whereas, The KAILUA COFFEE
COMPANY, Limited, corporation es-
tablshed and existing under and by
virtue of the laws of the Territory OF
Hawaii, has. pursuant to law in such
cases made and provided, duly filed in
this office petition for the dissolution
of the said corporation, together with
certificate thereto annexed as reauir-
ed by law.
Now, therefore. notice is hereby CIV
en- to any and all persons that have
been or are now interested in any man
ner whatsoever in the said corporation
that objections to the 81 antlng OF the
said petition must be filed in this office
on or before WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8,
1901. and that any person or persons
desiring to be heard thereon must be In
attendance at the ofiise OF the under
signed. In the Capitol building. Homo
lulu at 10 a. m. OF said day. to show
cause. II any why said petition should
not be granted
THEO. Il. LANSING,
Treasurer Territory OF Hawaii.
Honolulu. April 3, 1901. fs1o 7,
1854
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-04
BLACK PAGER
SURPRISES
CONTINUED from Page u

znolth ago, since when 1t has proceed
ed steadily, The horses Will be kept
at abe Stock Yards for a gay or So
there being no stall room at the track
sintil the new stablnS is erected. They
will take their exercise on the Beach
road meanwhile.
The Kauai contingent came in charge
u William sylvia. Three jockeys came
down, including two boys who can do
u and 100 pounds, respectively.
movement is on foot To smuggle
{. couple of horses, too big for the pony
CAGE. into the polo pony event, where
she limit Is an additional half hand.
Starters in the latter event should
qnaye been ridden during the past year
IN bona fide polo games somewhere In
she Islands; and, moreover, their own
ars should be members in good stand
ing Of an accredited polo club.
The long missing Iago, by Hawaii,
out of native mare, has been dis
covered, and Is now In Honolulu In
very lair condition. Iago ran half
ON bad track, in Hilo, year ago In
SO.
gIoilfnger's unknown worked six fur
longs yesterday I'm 1924.
Charlie Ross, Tom Hollmger's Jock
ey, recently imported from the Coast,
has left that gentleman's employ, ana
IS now exercising for Bob Burns.
Genus worked "A half on Sunday In
.52Ib, her fastest work so far this sea
aon, She will probably be cut loose
one day this week. as her popular
gessee Is anxious to find out just where
ne is at
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-04
TIE WORLDS NEWS

vkaiiSuruN Way 70 uommahi.
Loo - NH'.. r't.fH"f
.GuHm. rs. U rimHt H noit .t
IH.N..F il mHl. '.I
a.url Ha r.m.O, HHl over uHI ~
I..... ... 90 |h. NHN. .H
n. H stood IH a ittter received b.
N.i... ....II.H nf zoo Navy Il.
..tt ..f.B NunH a. Governor Nrhm
.sr .l lu hIH Misunderstanding TN
.m4 ollnua
Tr .1rdIrun OF tho island a ~.
.t..I.u Uy the hurricane De- Impro,ir- H
.... .ul Tho lgsuo ~ r1tluns has
considerably diminished and II H.
hoped su0n to b. stopped. $. VI Damon
nf Honolulu aont % generous git ~
thirty sacks " sweet potatoes. which
hnvo boon distributed and planted"
The Governor reports having made
another Journey on bullbsck about
the island TO examine the roads The
town ~ Page was entirely destroyed by
n hurricane. and no attempt has been
made 20 rebuild X. a few planters
have cottages on neighboring heights.
but the majority have come to Agana
TO settle. YnaraJan h7s progressed
considerably during the past two
months. but will not be restored TO its
usual condition for some months yet.
The church will not probably be re
built Spring rains have begun. and
the Governors Journey on bullback
was attended with great inconvenience
and discomfort, but the object was at
taired Of seeing the roads under un-
favorable circumstances.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-04
sHIep Isu INTELLIGENCE.
Anuivrp AZ uoNotrir

NfNfNNN 2 " n NNH't"".N.
rtAay Mif N
Am ~ KbiHlaW. DHhfi H tHfH 0'H
nan Tfancfro.
Am ~ George Cuttir. Calhoun. p
aays from san Francisco.
it ~ Afeus iluntcf io in}s from
Am. sp jabcr ilov,s. Cnpr % days
from Tacoma.
III. ,tmr Maunp Lon, slmcraon ifom
fahainn, Maaiacn. kona and hau
Tug Fearless. nrokaw, from i<hn1aphll
Ill mmr Kauai. Bruhn, from Hama.
sua.
Saturday. June J.
Br. bk. Battle Abbey. Mcchi". Is days
from Newcastle.
Am. srhr. Ariel. slater GO days from
Newcastle.
Am. schr. WIN. Howden. Fjerem. 70
anys from Newcastle
Am. sp. W. H.. Smith, Colley q days
erom sydney.
stmr. J. A. cummins. searle, from
W. stmr. Mokoln. Sapala, from Molo-
kai.
w. stmr Kinau. Freeman, from Hilo
and way ports.
W. stmr. Bchua, from Maui ports.
Sunday. June
v. y. A. T. i.awton, spiers, days from
San Francisco.
Am sp Gov Robbie, Harrington, 40
days from Newcastle.
Am. schr. J. a. Campbell, Smith, 80
days from Port Blakeley.
Am. sp. Balaclutha, Peterson, ~ days
from Newcastle,
Am sp. c. +. Sargent, Melville, 20
DAYS from Tacoma
Am blk Chas. b. Kenney, Anderson.
70 days from Newcastle,
Am. schr Defiance, Blum, 25 days from
Tacoma.
Am schr w. +. Witzemann, DEWITT,
rs days from Gray's Harbor.
III stmr Mikahala Gregory, from
Nawiliwili
IL. stmr Iwalani. from Anahola.
LII. stmr. Noeau, from Makawel
Monday, Jul" ..
Am. bkt. J. I. Plueger, Potter, ~ u1y
from San Francisco.
Am. schr. Vine, Small, &C days from
Mollendo, Peru, with nitrate.
Am. blk. Amelia Willer, % days from
Puget Sound
Br. s. s. Caithness. ]. j. Proud, II days
from Port Townsend; anchored of port
Last night; put in for coal; en- route to
Australia with lumber.