davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-06-05
RIGHTS OF PERSON AND PROPERTY.
ARTICLE l.-RIGHTs OF TIE PERSON.

i
. SECTION l. God hath endowed all men with certain
inalienabe rights among which are life liberty and the
right of acquiring possessing and protecting property
) and of pursuing and obtaining happiness. -,
G SECTION 9. The government is conducted for the
good and not for the profit honor or private
interest of any one man, family or class of men.
SECTION g. The Legislature may provide by law,
however, for the supervision registration control and
Identification of all persons any class nationality
of persons and may also by law restrict and limit the
term of residence and the business employment OF
all persons coming into the Republic
ARTICLE 2-REL1eIoUs FREEDOM
All men are free to worship God according to the
dictates of their cOnscences but this privilege
shall not be construed to Justify acts of centious
ness or practices inconsistent with the peace safety
of the Republic
ARTICLE 3-FREEDoM SPEECH AND OF THE PRESS
Except as herein provided all men may freely speak,
write and publish their sentiments on all subjects and
law shall be enacted to restrain the liberty OF speech
or of the press but all persons shall be responsible for
the abuse of such right; and person shall advocate
by writing printing speaking, the restoration or
establishment of monarchcal form of government In
the Hawaiian Islands; advocate the of force
for the accomplishment of any change in the system or
form of government hereby established nor seek or
advocate the action of any foreign power for such pur
pose except by treaty duly made IN accordance with
the provisions of this Constitution.
ARTICLE 4-MEETING AND PETITION.
All men shall have the right to assemble in an order
ly and peaceabe manner. without arms, to consult
upon the common good and to petition the President
or Legislature for redress of grievances.
ARTICLE 5-WR1r OF HABEAs CORPUS
The privilege of the writ of habeas corpus belongs to
all men, and shall not be suspended except by the Pre-
sident by one of the Cabinet Ministers as herein
provided when in of rebellion invasion, or i'm
minent danger of rebellion INVASION the public
safety shall require its suspension.
Provided however, that no alien unawfully entering
the Republic shall be entitled to this writ of right
ARTICLE 6-R1GHT OF TRIAL
SECTION |. No person shall be subject to punish
ment for any ofenSe except due and legal convic
ton thereof by tribunal having jurisdiction of the
case.
SECTION 2 Except in case of impeachment offenses
within the jurisdiction of district magistrate, in
held to answer for any crime ofense except upon
indictment information or complaint describing such
crime or oense; and he shall in all cases have the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-06-05

The following is the full text of the draft of the pro-
posed Constitution for the Republic of Hawaii It
laid before the members of the Convention Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-16

Thcrr IS hardly anything more appetiz-
ing in the Ny3y of cooked tomatoes than
the baked tomato, either plain or stuffed.
TO bake Tomatoes cut off n small piece of
the fruit az the stem end and put in bit
OF butter. "A pinch of sugar and pinch of
salt >sift little powdered cracker OF
hrcad cramhs over them, and if the flavor
IS liked add few bits of onion. Bake an
huur and have the top brown. For stuffed
fauatocs select large, full meated toma-
iots. Cat of the tops of sufficient num-
hcr to flll baking dish of the size desired.
SCOOP out about "A third of the contents of
each tomato and fill the space with bread
Crumhs. butter a little salt and little
pepper sprinkle bread crumbs over the
whole Add few more bits Of butter.
Set in the oven and bake till the crumbs
are nice light brown.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-16
one Way to Fry Chicken,

Cut up the chicken an hour before
cooking and lay it in salt and water.
Take it up, wipe and dip it in batter
made of 9 eggs. a little -four, pepper
and little nutmeg. Fry in part lard
and part butter Put the chicken on a
hot dish. Pour off the contents of the
spider and make gravy of cream, but
ter, salt, pepper, thickened with flour
wet IN little cold milk. Let it boil up
and pour over the chicken.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-16
Daily Henlsel'ee 9uurnsl.
cARns or 1nANKs. on1rnApr Norrcrs IL,

CARDS OF THANKS. OBITUARY NOTICES pro
OLuTfoNS or RESPECT, ETC, will be ehareaS
at the rate of ten cents per lire. No chares
less than seventy five cents. %
ALL ADVERTISING ANNOUNCEMENTS OF I'm.
TREATMENTS, whose object is the raising y.
money will bt charged at the rate of fifteen
cents line.
ADVERTISING NOTICES, news form, viii n,
excluded from our local columns ,ey cent sn ~
as refer to advertisers occupying space ~
our advertising columns, and will be run mn ~
der separate head on the local pages. ''
Subscribers who fail TO receive the Joup
NAL promptly Will confer favor by notisv
Ing the Office Immediately
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-16

below the knees As the season advaHcos
there reason to believe, according to the
New York san, that the length Will be
Iuurc pronounced, and the former long
coat. or ulster, VIII give place 10 Il pClissa,
termed Il 'Couuaught;" but, with tho eN-
C,pfipn Of the name, there IS very little
difference hpnycen the two in cut. BUt
lnade Of silk or velvet, as the last named
garment viii be, it is a very different al
lair atl cargmcIy smart. One, Low ever,
made for ecverc weather, either for cross
ing 10 the other side OF the water or north
crn travel, was uadc Of enormously thick
reversible cloth, the inside of dull blue
aud red, reaching to tho ground, single
breasted, with strapped seams and wide
collar that, when turned up, would defy
any weather.
Textures and cOlorings are 50 numerous
that there is hardly need to revive any
former fashions. Picture effects are tho
absorbing idea, and tho new coloring3 are
SO soft and beautiful that the true artist
in dress viii avoid any startling contrasts.
Still, Of course, extreme youth can stand
very bccomingly any amount and use the
vivid shades that Dame Fashion says are
au fait.
The reps which grandma used to favor
so much in her girlish days are to have "a
place of honor among Dame Fashion : IA
voritcs the coming winter. They are very
effective fabrics, and it is almost impossi-
bic to wear them out One Of the most
particularly striking materials is new
black crcpon, having point of jet woven
in with tho crinhlcd silk.
What should we do without the bod
ices in these days of strong desire to change
II color or hue to fit in with our moodsf
What more economical or easier than to
just change d bodice to fit time and feel
ing?" asks the journal mentioned and
then illustrates two tempting ones. The
first is extremely dainty, somewhat new
and fitted for most occasions. 1t is made
of taffcta of n reddish amethyst color, the
bodice plain except for the opening from
the neck over silk or lace, rs one chooses,
Nutuurd down with iyc button Oh each
side and Fastened about neck and wa's>
with perfectly -aro bows Of velvet OF "a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-16

Our readers sill be interested IN the "u,
verlisement of the well-known mouse y,
Jordan, Marsh & Co, which will be founu
in another column. The Jordan art s"'
lery is feature which delights thousan'''
who reserve portion of their shopPUs
time for studying the st work OF our N''
ENGLAND artists. Their mail order depart.
ment is another feature that enables ~
who cannot visit this famous emporlui" "
do their shopping on an 'qual iooi"s "''
those who are fortunately able to 90 So
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-16
A Useful Article.

A sandbag is one of the most useful Of
household articles. Its virtues are equal
il not superior to the hot water bag, and
the cost is considerably less. The sand
should be fine and clean and should be
thoroughly cleaned out before being bag
gcd 1t is better to cover the flannel bag
whiHh holds the sand with cotton one,
as it prevents the sand from sitting out.
A bag not larger than 10 inches square is
a convenient size.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-16

A resid mt of Sewall street had large
stock of perfumery on hand the other even
Jog, but it was not of the most pleasant
odor, for the dwellers of that besutiiu'
street had met Roman polecat, commonly
called a skunk, on bis way home, and tne
reception was far from delightful.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-16

Mrs. DR.. Sherman, Chiropodist' VIA mrt;l ii
in Augusta from Monday, Oct. 10, W Ie5
Saturday, Oct. 20, at Mrs: Downe' oo,ns,
State st. All persons troubled with iti;SenIIy u4rT
s ounioaS anu OAu ~ octlldlw'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-16

Recorder Erskine, Rev. C. 5. Cumming
Dorsey Stanley and II. l.. Stone OF '1S
city, and Rev. D. b. Phelan of WsldooofO'
district deputy grand master Wo'kmA"'
visited Monmouth Lodge, A. O. U. "''s''
evening. The Augusta gentlemen reP'e'
sented Highland Lodge of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-16

There will be reason for rejoicing when
the sidewalk in front of the site OF the
Macomber, Hill and Wight block is again
in use. People are glad to endure tempo
rary inconvenience, however, when it Is IN
behalf of such substantial additions to our
a;
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-16
.In4clai .a0uerg1seUNnIa.

Small advertseEnents not exceeding tGuf line
30, 70. SALE, TO LIT, LOST, &c, win De inserted
To times for % cents three times for rs cents aDC
ooe week for 80 GEMS, advance payment
ia 8eDdipg By NAL, remittance Of postage stamp
" postal note should be made With order, as
he charges are too sgaaii TO open accounts for.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-16

Speaking of the weather an Augusta
merchant remarked yesterday, that "si1
years sgo on October six inches of snow
fell in this city"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-16

Given away, so cents worth of palleliic sa,ie
IN every subscriber of the Doilias"'
Monthly. C. NJ. Glidden, 2O5 WAFER o''
octIGllt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-16

The item in the Journal, yesterday
about the razor honing machine in Nor
rilrs barber shop, should have read Wor-
den honing machine instead Of wooden.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-16
Local Roiice.

Miss A. E. Forsyth will open dress dnaIl maT
ing rooms at 73 Court street, corner oeNa a,s
ami will be ready to receive cus,oas'" snt,r
Oct %.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-16

Prof. Pearson, organist of st. Ma" Va re.
Episcopal church is now prepsi.ud .d organ,
ceive pupils for lessons on piano an. Prof.
voice culture, &C. For terms suuie eso
Pearson, 10 Spring ST., Augusta me-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-16

The first and second regiments of the
National Guards of Maine will soon begin
the regimental schools, which will be held
before January.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-16

Mr.. julius Hartt will receive ,nr;ae. a nr
number of pupils in piano s p NAV
Ieschetizky method.) Application. l,.n.ta. M
be made by letter to So State ST. ,ea,mo a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-16

Frst class Holsters, oysters, clans cn.b. ns
but. mackerel, smelts and pickerel AZ Wa,er U
ing & Ponds fish market at 3of ,,,f
street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-16

BoDICES FOR VARIOUS OCCASIONS.
darker shade Large sleeves fitted closely
from elbow to wrist and huttonCd The
other is close fitting bodice of chrysoprasc
green, striped slantwisc, with rows of JET
laid 1at rs possible, the huge drpod
sleeves striped the same from elbow "a
wrist and finished ut both wrist and
throat With u wrinklod band Of velvet the
same shade \ pointed waisthand fui>hrs
this extremely simple, chic and becoming
bodice
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-16

II. B. Sawyer has returned from his va
cation and began work again in BOwditch &
Webster's store.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-16

Iry MaeIemo % Sao s,ote sep14dt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-16

c. j. Higgins of Farminglale, was here
yesterday. He was postmaster there few
years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-16
FOUND.

INoUND-In my garden Monday night, oct. S,
4 brindlc aud white hcifer: Owner can have
me sa ne by paying charges and proving properly
stephen K Herrin, ii Iuey, Maine. octl3dt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-16

Deacon j. G.. Clark of Bangor, ia the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. J. S. William.
son.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-16
APRONS.

A Special Lot of Plain and Fancy Aprons.
For this sale IJc. and 25c.
We have recently added to our Toilet
d partment, fine line of popular priced
Toilet Soaps.
One lot large cakes SC, 6 for 2Jc.
A Choice Assortment of varieties at Oc.
cake.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-16

EgyANTEB-A few gentleman boarGers M q.
W 10. 4 FIaqr street Place. Neat. pleasant
rooms and good board. MIS-. w. +. Walker.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-16

John NJ. Harrington and K. W. Par
sonley of Whitefield, were in the city yes
terday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-16
FOR s3AI4,E.-

ESoTl SALE-House lots in llailoweN. Prices
4 from 500 Upv ard. In fine locations. Also
rIyo houses. w. II. Perry, IIaliowell.
Ocll6dlmLF
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-16
Local Matters.

Supreme court today.
Get out your heavy overcoat.
How about the fire alarm matter?
The river has risen over two feet
How quickly the mud is drying up.
The w. C. T. U. will meet at 80 this
P. NJ.
Concert tonight at the Congregational
chapel.
G. M. Barney of Rockland was here
yesterday.
The lessons in Delsarte will begin today
in the "Y's" rooms.
Several Augusta men are at NOrridgi
wock attending the horse racing.
There will be supper and entertainment
at Highland Lodge, A. o. L. W. tonight.
Deacon J. G.. Clark of Bangor, ia the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. j. S. William.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-16

TyoR SALE ECuEAP-Large portable Magee
L furnace, but little used. Chas. II Mason,
tha CIothier oct4d2w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-16

Several Augusta men are at Norridg;-
wock attending the horse racing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-16

There will be q supper and entertainment
at Highland Lodge, A. o. L. W. tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-16

YNoH SALE OR TO LkT-Brick store,
i 1862 ana l6f Water street. For particulars,
inquile at store, or write to C. r. Wells, Augns-
80 NJ, OrfSflitf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-16

The lessons in Delsarte will begin today
in the "Y's" rooms.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-16

Concert tonight at the Congregational
chanel.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-10-16

G. NJ. Barney of Rockland, was here
yesterday.
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-16
ROBBED THE EXPRESS.

A Train on the St. Louis & San Traucigco
 Railway Boarded by Robbers at Verona
 Mo, and the Expressman. Under Cover
 of Winchestcrs. Compelled to Give Up
 Everything of Value in Sight-A Posse
 In Pursuit
 MoNETT, Mo, Nov. 13.-Train No. on the St. Louis & San Francisco rail- way was held up at s:30 o'clock last night at small station named Verona. five miles east of this city, by two masked men. The affair did not oc- cupy over twenty minutes, and the amount secured by the robbers did not exceed s400.
 The bandits boarded the train as it stopped at Verona. and as the engineer pulled the throttle to start the train he was confronted with two Winches- ters and given orders to 20 ahead un- til he was told to bring the train to halt.
 Half a mile out the train was stopped and the engineer was compelled to get down from the cab and walk back to the express car. Then he was told to order the expressmaD, Dolph Chap man, to open the door. Chapman did as requested, recognizing Engineer Stephensons voice.
 The robbers immediately covered the express messenger with their guns and compelled him to give them the pack ages that were in sight. Engineer Stephenson was then marched back to his engine and ordered to pull out. The rohbars lepa,.t al in n pnrfharl |, J : rection.
 A posse of citizens is pursuing the men.
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-16
HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS.

 The Patriotic Party Carries the October
 Elections Candidates Cho-
 sen-The Republic Recognized by Queen
 Victoria and the Car of Russia-Home- .
 stead Laws for the Enactment of the
 Coming Legislature.
 VICTORIA, E. C., Nov. 13.-The fol- lcFving Honolulu advices up to Novem- Der have been received here by the steaHser Miowaera: ''The election was held October % for senators and rep resentatives for the legislature on this island and all the candidates of the American union party were elected. The single opposition candidate failed of election. On the other islands the candidates elected are nearly all active support ters of the republic. Ic is be- lieved that all the senators strongly support annexation, notwithstanding disposition of some of the planters to advocate continued independence of of the republic in order to be free to import Asiatic contract labor.
 Henry F. Baldwin. of Maine, stands at the head of the planters and is leader in legislation. He has come out strongly for annexation notwith- standing his desire as planter for cheap labor. He believes that if an nexation abolishes the contract labor system it will more than compensate in other ways. He thinks that there are too many Japanese in the country; that Portuguese should be introduced instead, that the plan of cooperative planting or share system may succeed.
 An autograph letter of Queen Vic toria. recognizing the republic of Ha- waii was received on the 26th of Octo- Der by Her British Majesty's Com missioner Hawcs, but owing to the absence of President Dole in Hawaii it has not been presented. A letter of the czar of Russia, recognizing the re- public, was received to-day
 The birthday of the emperor of Ja- pan is enthusiastically observed by his subjects to-day. \ procession of Jap anese paraded the streets The Chi ncsc were much irritated, and notified the police that there would be fight upon the slightest display of insolence by the Japanese. There was no trouble.
 President Dole is inspecting crown and government land on the island of Hawaii. He is preparing new home stead laws for the coming legislature
 The British steamer Nashua arrived October 2s with 1000 Japanese labor CTS. Several days previous the Japan csc sailors mutinied and were sup ported by the passengers A court martial is i'll progress upon the mu- tineers, held by the British commis- sioner.
 The Japanese in Hawaii raised SC. GOO for the Red Cross society attending the Japanese armies.
 The French cruiser Duguay Trouin arrived this morning, twenty-seven days from Calao, en route to Yolxo- hama
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-16

NOTE BY THE MANUFACTURER:
 Some manufacturers boast of how large their bottles of medicine are. Others of how sweet their'sis. Others of how cheap theirs is. boast only Of the great merit Of John sons Tonic. am in the medicine business. not In the confectionery line. l have striyen to make the best medicine, not the sweetest Johnson's Tonic has made a record for itself of having cured 57G cases Of fever out of every JT eases. We are not in the business 10 tickle the people, palatc but to cure them Those people who regard their palates ot more importance than their lives are not worth saving. When life and death are the Issues. the taste or the size or the price are toe trifiing matters to consider. Johnsons Tonlc cures. That is a good reason for using it.
 4. E. GIRARDEAU, Savannah. Ga.
 SOLE MANUFACTURER
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-16
TWO BRAVE MEN
Save Six ImperiIed Prisoners From Death
 in q Burning Jai1.

SrANpIsH, Mich. Nov. I3.-Through the bravery of two intrepid fellows Sunday the six prisoners in the Saran- nc county jail owe their lives. Fire broke out in the plank wall which sep arated the two prisoners in an outer cell from the four more important convicts in the steel cell. These inn prisoned men saw the fire and fought it with their hands and bedding. For nearly two hours did those prisoners battle with the flames, which gained on them inch by inch. At length the floor took fire and the courthouse, which is over the jail, was soon ablaze. Two of the crowd of spectators when they learned of the men confined took the keys from the jailer. rushed in and dragged out the six men. who were insensible from the suifocating smoke. Three of the men were badly burned about the hands and face. Had the rescuers been Il few minutes later all six would have died from sufoea- ton
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-16
A sIsty Thousand Dollar nlare.

FRANKFORT. Ky, Nov. l3.-Fire yes terday morning destroyed the three story brick warehouse of the state pen itentiary. The building contained a stock of chairs belonging to Mcssrs. Norman X Hubbard, of tho Kentucky Chair Co. The total loss is S60, GOO; in surance, 10000 The explosion of n lantern caused the fire.
The Forrest City times., 1894-11-16

DEAR SIR:
 We have just received shipment of ohnson's Chill and Fever Tonic. It was bought with distinct understand ing between the manufacturers and ourselves that each and every bottle is guaranteed to cure any of the follow ing diseases: Clst. Chills and Fever. End. Bilious Fever. 3rd. Hemorrhage Fever. 4th. Neuralgia. 5th. Measles. 9th. LaCrippe. Now, we are willing to sell to you on the same conditions we buy it on. We will guarantee ONE single 90 cent bot tie to cure any of the diseases above enumerated. Failing to do so we will cheerfully return your money.
 Yours truly,
 J. c. ROBERTS,
 WEBB < TIPToN. Forrest City, Ark.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-02-16
MADE IT MANsLAUGHTER.
AIvah Tilton Receives the Lowest Degree
for Killing Pym.

The sudden closing Of their side OF
case by the attorneys Of Alvah Tilton
yesterday afternoon was a surprise to
those who have watched the trial, espe-
cially when it vas known that they had
subpenaed a number Of witnesses and
had used but one, but the action Of the
county attorney in ~endeavoring to i'm
peach Mrs. Cronin, his own principal
witness, showed a failure to prove what
the state expected to, and undoubtedly
caused the speedy termination of the
trial. However, the strain on both the
prisoner and his father was telling on
their nerves, and signs Of smothered
emotion. mingled with fear Of a heavy
verdict. we're frequently discernable.
When Mr. Myers closed his argument
yesterday afternoon, he was followed by
Judge Strevell, who made an eloquent
appeal for the young man, and then Mr..
Loud closed for the state. The court
her took q recess to give J Judge Milburn
an opportunity to prepare his instruc-
tions to the jury. and then everybody
went to supper. 1t was. therefore. 8
o'clock in the evening before the twelve
men retired to deliberate upon a verdict.
and the court attaches and outsiders to
speculate upon the result. 1t was not
much OF a surprise when at 10 o'clock
il was announced that an agreement
had been reached. and the court and at
torneys were hastily summoned.
The iurymen filed into their seats. and
handed in their verdict. The court read
it, the clerk filed it and then read it
aloud, the substance being that the de-
fen liant. Alvah Tilton, was adjudged
guilty OF the crime OF ~manslaughter.
The penalty was left to the court, but is
limited by law at not less than one nor
more than ten years imprisonment in the
penitentiary.
Tilton may consider himself lucky
that the killing OF James j. Pym is so
lightly avenged, and that his account
with the state Of Montana lie 80 easily
balanced. The prisoner was remanded
to the custody Of the sheriff to await
his sentence.