davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-20
SPECIAL NOTICE

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HAWAIIAN GAZETTE s u
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-20

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SsEs-S cNoG Il <2d remaining SaS sn
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"a TIE oec&<so2 q her f2as-&l he WAS
ass13 - rsrsst sS&la &a3 SSGa The
<Or5ss ''AG rsvoSE, ~ $ hSe1sos, = and
ss~ DAYS aesore ess death he lAoo--
Sos1say s,zzscAsd o. her sonossozs With
5 peakaI6s> a sSsRsOS, Marguerite,
Gsors Exr1sSs Jsxz Marie RoolSnsss
as eoss 81 RezRes IN 1855, his father
eeslS eoaasry A2Eysz Saa his mother,
ElEo Is Sill living, sSS ; Welsh lSdy
Ehoss maiden nsHs vas Griffith. On
p&>Slas CO. u tie military school oi s.,
Cyr. IN lSss. ne served In the Kshyls
gP&5sr xri Ssserw2ryts IN the Franco
,cz-5ae u2r, ~be7s he w&S 1oGried. He
uexs served i Coebfn-Ch5na, Snd Iass
bfars the w4z q 1870 became :
@s!1S and w&S With Bdzzine st
Wss- b11 ey SINS means made
MS escape sud 50GnG his wxy 10
Pz-ss- wh=rs he 6a1shs Ua1sr the GUysrn-
nez; q NAl5o1zl D<ssn>s. zaa vr4S twice
Scea5s5, Eea,tooed 5l- 6-avsry and
-z1s Co1m413s- q the Lsz5o1 os
8ozcr. In ISS9 Is tez2ze Bgisaifsr-
,Fsasr1l. and S9r : siae hsl6 command
Of the S-Dy q occupation u Tuuls. By
1856 he beeaus Minister q Var. After
rs removal from ,i,ls pasi, the General
became notable SS political leader. \
so-ezl.si s. Patriotic LsssR,r ct which
o. E@> iaas lsal, nzvIns been sup
pressed, he s2s tried by the Seazte fUy
lkTi-E. wh5-s Minister q War. Sppyu-
e-l2,s,i $4,000 tr&nos u puoIic money
.as the porposes q bls Own propaganda
He TED frs 10 Belgium @nd then 10
Lo15on, 22G resided tor = tine in Jer-
ssy- Finally, 81 psrsuissioa, he to0S
p his &hsis IN Brussels. where he
sa5ei h5s czres--
ne L. : : A.srs arrived - Yoko-
ana trc1 O,1olzSSz in tEeEty-io1r
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sc EIl rslai0r-s 4imirsI BeIkn2p's
ssl7ircu. sli. bang Of Ezhi dFauzht, /
III Be very vsiCzols If rec 1iFe,i tJr ser
-.-e Cg the Chinese rivers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-20

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-20

Al z15s0qz Oa TIE lie q the Emuesor
q AGstriz / reported ir0n Vienna On
OcEo5s- Ist the EnpeE1r arrived IN safe
- a Rsic6=nheEg Dszr Przz1e.
Is sid thzt : dynamite shaH a.
p-zeed q the railroad zidze of Roseu-
thai, Z sz5zro of Reicbenberg. shortly
bes1Es the EnpeDr's train Ezz 70 have
passed over the bridge. Soue watch
ma szE the xouId-be zszzszins and
frustrated tissir d=siE-
Iso b0uhs we're discovered 6sts,j Eii,Ef
time fuss. b1t either the time ior the
imperial train Ees nos understood fy the
plotters. @ the length d f1se nfsezIczl-
Lzsed. iOE Oae sheH baEss loag beiose tie
train zzs d0= and destroyed some oE the
nzsoary and rszdbed, b1t did nos iniure
the ssr1eEure q the bridze- 70 ar-.sss
have been made, bzs ifse general ieesing
Is one q indignation, ani the EmDeror
Ezs EzrnIy reesivei b the people q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-20
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-20
Aauaiian@aErttf
10-P4GE EDITION.

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-20
Tie Illustrated TOURISTS Gufde.

That P7pGlzr work, The T0URIsEsi
GC-Dz THEoCGE THz HAEAuAS Isl
4SDs. p : meeting wi.h steady sale
oo-h 3 bo1e and 2h7u43. ToCriS-s and
others visiting these iSl4u,iS should De
Leo mine oi IllJrnLrI1l relating 10 the
>lsueS aui LsEF8e-50-S 10 6e met with
here fl-zzS I'm wrappers e-zc b. hsi -
Els PUBLICATION 0Ecs, = Merchant
street Pre- % cents
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-20

LEE i 11E y 50c5t Edz-=Ez-
slEss o,1s lie r-z1-s 50 z5aas L.
1EzlnE-oz zosCs Hzszi1- Ihz PEzLz-
dslqtiL Press z-5 th= Ssx YAK Err
i2E Pas pl4zly ez5t= Nueao = ths
&Ezl- & ta= Nz19osI parry q HzEzl,
G11 zE-19E q 1rii5rz.zziau izrris.zi 70
th= prss Ebo11 HzEzl
LIS eg2ly car, a 80 srzta5 rek
sgos Eb9 Icy Szs b=rs va uro1Us
AQre,O and szpply Ezn zi-h ths Ms
ehisTo1z fzLseAoo5z h=sv-az5s II HasFl-
EEn1-
Il Kzls9. SepsenbeE Is, rs ind II
LzrEe ezpiEz-s a Rezzzf Saasad- In
sz5cira59o Il co1inz eTsa.s.- ete.
Again, HsE Nz5szsy, un5er ziviez q
PAYS, III los Ire uocb n the
fsLEce7 ~ hszllh has iuuroEad ss1es
sAs reaf-5 u her p-iyz.e rszs6szaz-v
o. A2b1nzs szy that u o1e ezn
HFe Il lo--1l Pz-aas sTssps : Kznehz-
nsh2 OE. Al mpop1lzr Q-sen.
Ihs peoFl= q HzEzz said 10 waus :
ReP1oEezu forn q g97srunensn
I5ese arg tie rags frun xhich sgo~z,o
iz6-icz.ss hs fzls=hoo3s, and thsv an
e1znzte fr0n oily o1e souce.
The foll0EiHg noEe frou Dr. Tr0uss=sr
: plain. aud 70 tie p0sns.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-20

Syrup"

Mz-u1Sville, y. J., Methodist Par
soaage. Ny acquaintance with
your remedy, Boschee's German
Syrup. was made about fourteen
years ego, when I contracted q Cold
which resulted IL { Eozrseness and
Cough which disabled ne from
filing NY pulpit for z number of
Szb5at-s- Altar trying Physician,
without obtaining reIieE-I cannot
say HOW what remedy he prescribed
I saw the advertisement of your
remedy and obtained q bottle. l
received such quick and permanent
Lelp from II that whenever we have
rad Throat O. Bronchial troubles
sinOe IN Our family, Boschee's Ger
u2a Syrup has been ou- farorite
remedy and always with favorable
results. I have never hesitzted to
report NY experience Of It's use to
others WHEN I hzve found them
troubled II Ike manner" REV.
". H HACGARTY,
d the Newark, New ce
Jersey, NE Confer ~
=nce, April 3. go Remedy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-20

AE- E1-Eoz-Dsr Er I t1ink Il I
o-5 2 gre l1e Uoss eusaztSe
c@1-zl % tie G0=l and unezE,si f0r
Srl1r-s co1eeTuing Her NzIaSey In t1e
czn tEzncsco Exznirer of OefoEer s.
AlEoo1z1 eTe-E0os ezn sae the Ozasn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-23
THE ARGUMENTS.
Mr.. Howards Opening of the Case for the
State.

In beginning, Mr.. Howard thanked
the Court for the great impartiality it
had exercised i'm presiding over the case,
saying he had realizing sense of the
difficulties of the position. He thanked
counsel for the forebearance they had
exercised with regard to the shortcom-
ingS of the speakers, and then said the
Jury were most be thanked, and in that
connection he recalled that thanks were
about all juryman got. That they
had been impatient sometimes he had
no doubt, but he felt sure they would
pardon counsel when they thought OF
the awful Importance of the issues in
volved. The things talked about must
often seemed to be unimportant, but it
must be recollected that on the one hand
there was contention for the life and
liberty of man, and, on the other, for
the majesty of the law. The State had
called them to come in here against
their will; some of them had left the
pillow standing in the furrcw; bust
ness and personal interests had been
neglected, and on behalf of the
State, he extended thanks for their pa
thence, and in doing so, begged the
Strictest attention to what he had to say.
He was bound by an oath as solemn as
their own, to speak against man who,
from the first day he had known him,
had been his near personal friend. He
must do it from sense OF duty, and he
must proceed to discharge that duty TO
the extent of mis- ability. The case must
be decided on the law and the evidence.
The position of the gentleman was en-
barrassing in many respects, while with
counsel for the defense it was differ
ent. The defendant had put in the
hands of his counsel all his earth
ly hopes and ambitions aud his
whole future, and their business
10 was TO induce the jury, if possible, to
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-23

be avoided, or the one threatened
could go to an officer OF the law,
but weapon could not be drawn and
the man making the threats killed until
he had made some overt act or hostile
demonstration-and even a blow with a
list was not sufficient justification. Force
nay be resisted with force, but only to a
sufficient degree. If DR.. Baird had
struck DR.. Garrison, DR.. Garrison would
have not have been justified in killing
him. The whole question was juStifl-
cation, and if the jury found that the
facts came within the line of self-de-
Tense, the verdict would be not guilty;
but if it did not fall within that line,
such verdict could not be rendered
After dwelling upon the various YER
diets, Mr.. Howard temporarily desisted,
and Court took a recess until las p. m.
When the doors were reopenei, at a
quarter of two, there was tremendous
struggle, by about one hundred men,
each of whom tried to get into the
Court room first, and for moment or
two it looked as if someone might be
hurt. Had one of the foremost fallen
by any chance he would have been
badly trampled in the mad charge Of
those behind him down the aisle. In
three minutes the Court room was con-
veniently full, and in ten minutes it
was damned. At the upper corridor
windows ladies were seated, and many
came in the lower corridor, looking for
vacant seats.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-23

Main street and to DR. Garrison o,s
, his face. Have you thought OF that. 10'
Again Mr.. Howard said
"You remember DR. Garrison sofa,
had been warned by Clark Hapes Az ,iI ue
Frew and w. H. Travis. but he cori t'I Ca
remember the language. 1t must have nv -o'
that he told an untruth, for all tbrsoe.
these men sat in this Court room. sunni sum-
ed by the defense, and yet they dar ,''' w.
put them on the stand to corrObors,s ~, ~.
defendant and supply the missing WORD, .
But the most dramatic scene ofaDv,,
when, about five o'clock, Mr.. How,-5
said
but, gentlemen, it has been said tba,A.
was called epithets. Is that to be a iDs,is
cation of murder. In the name of Hearo-
gentlemen, hope not. If IL is In he O.
where shall we end If words are a ips,s
cation for murder, how much more is mn,
der. If DR.. Garrison had RICH, Ia lin
DR.. Baird, how much more right has n,
Reed Baird or George Baird to kiu n,
Garrison, and then the brother who SITS h,
his side will kill Reed Baird, and be kire3
in turn, and so il will 90 until III
the brothers will be killed Off and then ne
old father will come it, and then il win gr
of amidst the relatives, and then anon,
the friends, and then we would have roo.
ular Sicilian vendetta here amOnguS Gen.
tlemen of the jury, think of the awfu. con.
sequences of turning that man loose nlhs
community again. 1t must not be: IL wogB
be an awful mistake. Gentlemen. We hare
come TO such state of affairs in this c0l-,T
when men must be firm, when integ-r
and honesty must come forward Gs,,e
men, it has not been long since vem.cd
a Jury was resented by the America
people, and now we have an internatiOn&
episode on our hands"
At this point, while two OF the jury
were affected to tears, Mr.. Sommeryile
whispered to Col. Arnett, and the latter
got up and objected. There wa,
moment of hot words between Capt
Dovener and Col. Arnett, during which
Col. Arnett said Capt. Dovener va,
not acquainted with the practice Of
Courts. To this Capt. Dovener, white
with anger, said:
"Don't know about what?"
"You don't know about proper prac
tice."
Eyes, do, Colonel Arnett, and I've
read something about practice, and |
know something about people who don't
obey that practice; and if you don't
look out I'll read it, too"
Mr.. Howard then resumed, and pie
turing the pitiable spectacle presented
by the weeping wife and sorrowing
friends of the defendent, and warned
them that tears must not Swerye
them from their duty; but if they were
to be so swerved, he begged them to re-
member that not alone in that house
hold was there weeping and wailing. Oh
Mount Wood there slept an Old man,
and in ali adjacent street there dwelt
widow and orphans. II tears were
to weigh, he begged that the tears
which fell on the 9TH OF March might be
gathered also in the balance.
Mr.. Howard closed at half-paSt h'e'
having spoken nearly five hours IN all
His speech was good one, viSby al
fecting the jury several times, and at
the close he was warmly congTstu'
lated by his friends. while the words o.
spoken out OF his hear
ing must have made his ears tingle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-23
He Felt Grateful.
Ne10 York World.

He was a tall, slim man, with
satchel in his right hand and an un
brella, used as a cane, in his left, AID
the tail of his faded linen duster vi'
lifted out behind him like a hustle 81
he started to cross Second avenue 81
Thirteenth street. A beer-wagoi
which he did not see might have rli
him down had not boy called out 30
alarm and pulled him back to the cufo'
stone.
"Boy, you doubtless saved me from
serious injury, and perhaps from dean
ITSELF" observed the man as he realized
the situation.
Eyes, sir"
"And you should be rewarded.
81 don't want nuthin', sir ~ modesu'
replied tho lad.
But ',.i>'. Such actions as your
demand librfal recognition. am lfoI
Nebraska. have just plated d 'o".
there. am asking $3.50 each LOT lOr
on the main street, but in your case w
can take your pick for an even hul 1ai,s,
and as taxes are now due you q O'u.,
scrape around and get me so.0O 4" P''
on your lot"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-29
MINNEAPOLIS.
AT THE EXPO.
The Fish Exhibit Catches Every
body as an Interesting Show.

The Fish Exhibit Catches Every
body as an Interesting Show.
The fish exhibit is proving one of the
most attractive features Of the EXPOSE
ton. 1t has a crowd in front Of it all
the time. It is a most interesting show.
The tanks are so arranged that the live
contents can be seen rs they never
could be seen in the rivers where they
live. The fish are of all sizes, from the
little minnOW that is good for no
practical use except to bait the
hook of the sportsman. up to the brook
trout that might grace the table or an
epicure. And they are very much
alive, these fish. They dive and swim
and play around the tanks with all the
abandon of young colts. The fish
grOtt0 IS so arranged that it is the
faYOrite resort of lovers. 1t is light
enough so that the fishes can be seen.
but 1t is not too light. 1t has an air of
seclUSiOn about ii that is delightful to
those happy young creatures who find
no happiness equal to that afforded by
getting close together away from the
crowd and cOnvulsively squeezing hands.
They do it, too. in that hSh grOtto.
The stuffed specimens of sea inhabit-
ants and saurians are not less interest
Ing than exhibits of lake and stream
dwellers. They are all there from the
sea COW to the hammerhead shark and
the grampus and the porpoise. There
Is no sea serpent there as yet, but Press
Agent Woodward promises to provide
one before many DAYS.
The Mexican band delighted every
one again yesterday. They have Ger
tainly struck a popular chord. They
seem to please the Exposition visitors
better than almost any band that has
ever been seen at the Exposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-29

C.E. Brame must pay h is fine for con.
tempt of court or go to Jail. Judge CAVITY
so decided yesterday. The case came
before HIM on habeas corpus proceed
ings to set aside the decision of Judge
Elliott, of the municipal court, adjudg-
ing Brame in contempt for not appear
ing as a witness when summoned
Brame's attorney argued that the mu-
ncipal court had no greater jurisdiction
than a justice court, the maximum fine
of which is $40. He also argued that
the writ was not served by an officer,
but by citizen. Judge Canty did not
wait for the opposing attorney to make
an argument. 1t was not necessary.
In the first place. he held. the municipal
court is court of record, and as such
has power to punish for contempt. In
the second place, it was not necessary
that the writ be served by an officer,
that point having been decided by the
full district court bench SHORT time
ago. Brame must pay or go to the work
house,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-29

mayor had dealt rather unfairly with
the ordinance in picking out its most
Objectionable features TO crlticise, while
he had said nothing of its desirable pro-
visions. However. he would fall into
line and vote to sustain the veto.
President POtter's turn came last, but
he had his little say, nevertheless. He
recalled the time, two years ago. when
Mayor Winston and other gentlemen
had endeavOred to secure franchise
similar in its general purpose to this
one, and stated that during the pending
of the ordinance in the committee on
waterwOrks he had heard Mr.. Winston
make a much stronger speech In favor
of the plan than be had yet heard on
behalf of this ordinance. This last Ordi-
nance. he claimed, was much more ia
vorable to the city in its provisions than
the former one. However, although he
favored the general distribution of
spring water, he would vote with the
rest of the council,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-29
LOCAL MENTION.
Complimentary.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Aug. %. 1891
Educational Endowment Association.
City Gentlemen: | am in receipt of
your check for S6l4S0. being in full
of payment for certificate upon my
child, which matured on the 18th inst.
Please accept thanks for this very
prompt settlement. l have always been
a friend of your association, and have
always Endorsed its efficient manage
ment. l consider the plan the best for
the purposes OF your association in eX-
istence, and heartily commend same to
the public generally. Respectfully,
[Signed j. w. BUNIMERT.
We are informed by the secretary,
Mr.. Merritt, that the association has
paid to date S173, STOOL tor the benefit of
children. This speaks volumes in favor
of the efficient management and object
of the association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-29

some respects the encampment has been
a decided success. A good deal of In1-
pOrtant work has been done, though all
that was intended to be done was not
finished. The Payne matter was set
tied once and for all; the reOrganiZa-
ton of the order on civil lines was COM
pleted; the military rank was provided
for, and the preparation of ritual
for that rank was looked after.
That was about all that was done in the
way Of special legislation. The much
discussed revision of the ritual was not
accomplished. The Sons could not
agree on that. 1t will have to be set
tied at some future eEcampment when
the sentiment of the order becomes
crystaliZed a trifle more. At present
there are too many different ideas OF
what the ritual should be for the EN-
campment to arrive at any agreement.
Last evening, after the installation OF
the officers. the young men gave them
selves up to the pursuit of pleasure.
The big drill hall al the top Of the Ma
sonic temple resembled the parade
ground of military post. Uniforms
were everywhere. There was, how
ever, a sprInkling of ladies. The dance
and not the drill ground claimed the at
tention of the boys who are anxious TO
look like their fathers. They danced
and promenade and talked nonsense
and enjoyed all the pleasures that come
to young people in the ballroom. Then
the command of Lights out" came, and
they departed, to begin packing their
haYerSacks for the homeWard journey.