davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-29

There will be a meeting of all
interested in woman suffrage at 3
O'Clock this afternoon at the Y. NJ.
c. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-29

LOCAL BREVITIES.
The Constitutional Convention
convenes tomorrow.
Kamehameha day will be OBJ
served IS public holiday.
Company b is wanted at the
Armory at Z 80 this evening.
The Iwalani may be in this even
ing from her trip TO Necker Island.
Allan Herbert expects to leave
on the Mariposa for an extended
tour abroad.
The Paradise of the Pacific for
May is out, and can be had at the
newsdealers.
The latest rumor is that the Iva
lani has been sunk by shot from
the Champion.
Commissioner of Agriculture
Marsden intends trying to push
the cultivation of the papaia.
There will be a meeting of all
interested in woman suffrage at 3
O'Clock this afternoon at the Y. NJ.
c. A.
All the district clubs will meet
this evening to discuss the matter
of the vacancy in the Advisory
Council.
The Hawaiian Hardware Com
pany has knives that will cut any
thing, from the Gordian knot to
your best friend.
The public is cordially invited
10 be present at the opening of the
Constitutional Convention at II
o'clock tomorrow morning.
A number of delegates from the
outside districts are in town, and
are ready for the opening of the
Constitutional Convention.
a number of delegates to the
trade convention to be held in
Br fish Columbia in the near fu-
lure are expected on the Arawa.
All those wishing to enter the
boarding department of Punahou
school in September, should write
Professor F. A. Hosmer at once.
During his leisure hours, D. NJ.
Crowley works on new native
drama. 1t will have production
at the Opera House at an early
date.
The "White Feather Brigade"
has lodged another protest with
Minister Willis. This time they
object to the Constitutional Con-
vention.
Chester A. Doyle will make a
flying trip to Lahaina this week.
He goes in search of a legacy. His
friends will wear Grape on their
hats until his return.
Chief Officer Lawless Of the Aus
tralia had a handful of passport
shoppers" on Saturday. One bore
the name of Bulletin contributor
who occasionally writes poetry.
Unless Francis Leo G. Harden,
with the accent on the G, is sent
out of the country in the mean
time, he will appear in the District
Court on Thursday morning to
answer for the Punchbowl episode.
Two games of baseball will be
played this Week-one on Wednes-
day between the Crescents and Ka-
mehamehas, and the regular game
on Saturday, when the Hawails
and Crescents will try conclusions.
There will be no especial cere-
monies connected with the opening |
of the convention on Wednesday.
An adjournment will be taken in
the afternoon to allow the members
IN attend the exercises of Decora-
ton Day.
Francis Leo G. Harden has been
supposed to be hard character for
some time, but the depth of his
deprayity was not known until the |
Holomua undertook his defence. |
That alone is nearly enough to con-
Wet anyone.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-29

All the district clubs will meet
this evening to discuss the matter
of the vacancy in the Advisory
Council.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-29

The Hawaiian Hardware Com
pany has knives that will cut any
thing, from the Gordian knot to
your best friend.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-29

Daily Advertiser, 75c. per month.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-29

The public is cordially invited
10 be present at the opening of the
Constitutional Convention at II
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-29

Chester A. Doyle will make
flying trip to Lahaina this week.
He goes in search of legacy. His
friends will wear Grape on their
hats until his return.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-29

Chief Officer Lawless Of the Aus
tralia had a handful of passport
shoppers" on Saturday. One bore
the name of a Bulletin contributor
who occasionally writes poetry.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-29

Unless Francis Leo G. Harden,
with the accent on the G, is sent
out of the country in the mean
time, he will appear in the District
Court on Thursday morning to
answer for the Punchbowl episode.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-29

A number of delegates from the
outside districts are in town, and
are ready for the opening of the
Constitutional Convention.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-29

The old Legislative hall in the
Judiciary building is being put In
order for the Constitutional Con-
vention. The floor was painted
yesterday and platform was
erected for the presiding officer.
Incandescent lamps will be dis
tributed about the hall in case
night sessions are found to be
necessary.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-29

There will be no especial cere-
monies connected with the opening
of the convention on Wednesday.
An adjournment will be taken in
the afternoon to allow the members
IN attend the exercises of Decora-
Sion DaV.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-29

The White Feather Brigade"
has lodged another protest with
Minister Willis. This time they
object to the Constitutional Con-
yention.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-29

All those wishing to enter the
boarding department of Punahou
school in September, should write
Professor F. A. Hosmer at once.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-29

Two games of baseball will be
nlayed this week-one on Wednes-
dav between the Crescents and Ka-
mehamehas, and the regular game
on Saturday, when the Hawaiis
and Crescents will try conclusions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-29

4 number of delegates to the
trade convention to be held IN
Br fish Columbia in the near fu-
ture are expected on the Arawa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-29

Francis Leo G. Harden has been
supposed to be hard character for
some time, but the depth of his
depravity was not known until the
Holomua undertook his defence.
That alone is nearly enough to con-
slot opvODa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-29

During his leisure hours, D. NJ.
Crowley works on a new native
drama. 1t will have a production
at the Opera House at an early
date.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-05-29

Wednesday of this week will be
an eventful day. The Convention
will meet; Decoration Day will be
observed; the local athletic club
will have a field day and there will
be a baseball game between the
Kamehamehas and Crescents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15
L.Ll.r. II.e mnnarea -. old.

Ancient specimens OF lcttors arc
shown In tho Hof museum at Vienna
Ono ~ dated 1896, It consists Of largo
sheet Of ribbed white paper folded In
three a band Of paper was passed
round tho outside and through a slit in
ono edge, being then fastened with soft
wax, A small picco Of thin paper was
laid ON tho wax aud tho seal pressed ON
tho paper not directly ON tho wax. A
somewhat similar arrangement Is found
an q letter Of tho year lilG, which was
written by tho town counselor of Mu-
mich 60 tho burgomastor Of Rastonhurg
In tho Tyrol, Ia order 10 obtain informa-
tion concerning man accused Of big
amy. In the sixteenth century people
IN tho 1yrol and Bavaria used bands o.
vollum or cords fastened with wax
Lator oamo separate round and oblong
wnfera Tho uso Of the oncircling band
continued In Austria generally 10 1850,
or thcrcabout and probably reached this
century among consoryativopcoplo. Tho
first envelope Of tho modern typoin this
collection belongs 10 tho year l7l5,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15

Tho French marshal, Turonno, was q
great general, and his character bears
examination for nobility. Ho was
great man. Many incidents which aro
ralatod Of him show his modosty, goner.
osity and honesty MS we'll as his courage
aud military ability A little story Of
ono of his German campaigns illustrates
his rare scrupulousnoss oven IN time OF
war
Tho authorities Of Frankfort believed,
from the movements Of his army, that
h1 intended passing through thoir tori
tory. Thoy sent a doputation 10 him
which oGorod him largo sum Of money
II he would altor tho direction OF hi
march and leave Frankfort unmolostod.
They woro surprised I'm moro ways
than ono by his answer "Gontlamon "
h. said, "my conscience will not per
init me TO accept yuurmonoy, for have
mover intended 20 lead my army through
your town. "-Y Youths Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-12-15
SUPPORT HOWE INDUSTRY.
These are the People Who Sell Homemade Goods!

MN TR. lloyd, tho well California Race Horse
UND " sheer, Paving decided to mako home,
has formed co-partucrship with Ntt. J. o..
lIIgr LEBBECK who IA 40 fvoraby known
ILliU Mt Boyd bys M
Marcus DAILY, the Monnun Copper King, been In
IA his employ for two shooting his
H. Monroe salisbury the "AcN," Flying Iib"
"AIottc" aud 'itlc Directly" having ceie-
brnted flyers when they made their boyd
nl GG t5,,o noted racer ''''' '''''''0n mat no
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-24

that our whole delegation he seated
So far as nominations are concerned
We are for Judge Gaynor."
FDr lieutenant governor thcre were
three lanes mcn,io ith tnnlgh., Fred
Cooke OF Rochester, John j. LIuicn Of
Ulster county and Jacob d. Cnntnn u
New York, with the chances sseminrly
lerpcr IN favor of the frat named
For judge of the court OF appeals
only one candidate Is mentioned to-
night. Judge Titus Of Erie, although
there II y rumor that the naino Of
Judge A. H. Parker will be presented.
There was Il httle hitch IN the oh
tanning OF convention hail for the hold
ing Of the convention. The Unitarian
conference Will begin their meeting hore
tomorrow and say tho hail belongs to
them and that they have made no ar
rangements with the Democrats to give
Il up The party lenders. however, de-
clare that they hired the hall through
proper authorities, and II IN believed
that the little difficulty Will be amicNhly
settled
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-24

Terre Haute, Ind. Sept Ex-senator
Voorhees, opened the Democratic cam.
paien at Armory hail In the presence
OF 1900 people, the capacity OF the build
ing. Commissioner OF Pensions
Mclean presided. and In a
brief speech alluded to the Sc
nior Indiana senator's career In con-
rress. The senator's speech which W.
quired two hours In delivery was read
from manuscript, the first time he ever
addressed his home people except CA
temporaneously. The senator was In
good voice. In spite OF his recent severe
sickness. and while the speech lacked
the ilrc which has hitherto marked his
public uttennoes. It was nevertheless
freely applaudcd. senator Voorhees, Is
billed for twenty-five speeches In In-
diana during the campaign. and eN-
pressed the belief that he Ia strong
enough to Undergo the arduoua task.
Senator Voorhees, reviewed the work
OF the Democratic party In congress ana
pointed with pride to that record. In
spite OF the fact that the Republicans
have moved heaven and earth to block
legislation, the Democratic party had
passed II tarin bill that to a great eN-
| tent relieves the burdens OF the people
! by removing the duties on necessaries
/ OF life II has put an Income tax on
| the profits OF the millionaire II has re-
Z peuled the odioua federal election law,
. II has passed an act empowering states
| to tax money II thoy see 1T TO do 10,
and II has restored TO the public do.
main thousands OF acres Of land voted
TO corporations by the Republican
party. The repeal Of the Mckinley act,
! when all the circumstances ana condl-
I tlons are calmly considered. VIII be
1 found 10 have been the most stupen-
1 dous struggle against power ana con-
[ solidated capital ever made before IN
American history. Protected millions
| without limit rallied to the defense OF
I that Infamous act as troops rally NJ tno
| call OF the bugle when a fortress or eta
del Ia In danger. Never did the greatest
4 gamblers Ia human events play Tor a
! bigger stake IN actual money aud IN the
\ power OF money for future DONNA
! ;lnn thnn the rnhhor harons Of protee-
I lion and their henchmen, the leaders OF
the Republican party. In their fiercs
undylng opposition 90 the repeal OF
! that colossal engine OF fraud prtparet
FOR them four years ago--for their en-
riehment and power at the txpehhe
every honest principle known to fre'
government The aecurned spirit o
/ avarlce was aroused and alarmed ~
never before In American history Tnt
love OF riches as an exclusive pursuit u
The strongest as well as the baseel pas,
sion OF the human Houl, aud danger OF
lose has more OF terror In II 20 tordid
avartoc than an assault on We itheH
The whole doctrine Of protection wa
al stake In the movement for the repca
on the Mckinley act. and here pro
claim that the backbone Of the protect
I've system IL broken IN thls eoun'lS
soreyer that II may drag itself nloni
IN crippled and lingering condition
vet for a short time, but II " doomee
10 a speedy and total extinction
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-24

Washington, sept 70 Few u the
ordnance onlyors Of the navy are pre-
pnrod to accept the recent engage
mont between Japanese aud chinese
noets at tho Ynin river rs demon.
stratlon Of tho superiority Of frri unf
nrmored orulaors over heavily proc
tootad but moderate speed battle
rhlrs. Thln Is natural IN ylow of the
fnct that for many years, the officers
Ia this branch VI the service have dn-
voted their Ingenuity 10 the dnNo0p-
mont of Inc pi,nalveiy rosiHtnnt quailiy
Of shlpa. holdinn that dcnign best
which ahould curry thV heaviest afm0r,
thus ihay hfuhted The great battle
shin and, now they stand prepared
90 defend her one o. tbf moh as
unnuiHhod OF ordnance oifievla IN ms
record Of work accomplished q man
who has much TODD Win dnsiknink
the guns and nrmor for our mQiern
ahlpn, speaking upon the subject Of
the Yniu nHht tpdny, was ihtllhrp
10 be hltpptidni ~ To the defeat " the
rhinren hattin.nhipn Raid he, 1--WE
are sun IN the dark ~ to the de-
tails 81 me battle, but ! win venture
The assertion nov that not one ~
the chlnere bnttla-ahipa was Hrrlouhly
injured. ana that their lpnH was non'
lined to cruisora or Gully partially pro-
tcatcd vessels
"And even the best o. the Chinese
battlo-rhlpa N not a ilrsi-inlA vessel.
The Chcn Yuen ~ Acrond-rnte sup
about like onr Maine or Tcspp iiut
~ II was there was only one reason.
Though that II very good one. why
.ha bntlle-shlps did not hpecdily d..
proy an ~ the Jnpnncne neei ana
that reason ~ the Immense superiority
of Tho Japanese personnel The jap
aneao themselves nilly understood The
yhlna VI baitic-fhlpn and have bren
making strenuous EFFORTS 70 purchase
some Lately they have been trying
10 buy the Captain Pratt, the new
armoiod yorarl built In Europe for
Chill A ROod deal Of nonsense lpH
been said nnd written about the value
or nigh speed unnrmofed cruisers.
mainly BY the private builders who
| are after the big premiums paid for
spesd would rank excessive speed
about ionth IN the list Of valuable
qualities FOR wHrahip. About thr
only advantage " offers " mo oppor.
tnnlty 10 decline nm cnEaseiheht "
VIII not help her even "a run away
/ even II she Il once " action the ar
/ fcrence betws-n the ffteen knots Of a
battlc-ship and the twenty knots OF q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-24

Victoria, n, @. sent ~. Among The
arrivals on the Victoria from shang-
hat was Captain uailsworuiy, who was
It. commend OF tho unfortunate trana-
port Kow shlng when u wan sunk, In
Waa hurrylng TO i4ondon. where a nec-
ond itivrs,igation OF che now famoui
cnHe II 20 be held undor the direct eu-
thotlty OF the Imperial governments
AZ hla rcducet his name was excluded
from tho PASSENGER Lat and every cf-
fort waa made to conceal ha Identity.
lie declined 20 even meet any ncwD-
rapcr muu saying that he did NOT
want 20 prejudice hir case by ans pub
lie ntiernnccr During the ,rip, how
ever, hr discussed tho inattcr with liaa.
aonHefa and told never,l lNings which
have no, been made public pcturn, lie
said that thrro huntu before he irll
IN with thT Japanese fcet tc met two
,hinoau crulAofa lie sighted the ena-
my anG was llAlua with All speed solng
At eighteen inota, and at ,hclr innAt
hegds flew fngH u truce. They passed
tho XIV eiing III plain yitw, but did
not stop TO warn her Of the dHugcr,
They may not hayn known whA, size
was, hut HE troops crowded her deeltn.
and II wan Nawardly if lhpy rccbpnikeii
her aud ain went on When ~ Coz
cidnd tn ohuy Ito command from tho
lnpan,Hu wafHhipH knowing what ut
ter folly II was 20 resist Tho Chnoao
tcuoua PLACED a guafd az The rpmpt ps
ionway Of the lrg, fhVy had their
pwufda drawn anu their orders wei,
to cut HIM down " he Attempted 10
leave. The Atvt torpedo thrown at
thu kow Shing went Wide ~ tho mark
and thyn cams prundHidr. aaliFwur,hy
Win others Slipped ilfrbnAt md
upinng into the water, and tho CiiiuoAe
opeucd ilrp on thum, Il WA OYER M
huiu hyfprn ihe japanese Picked him
IN. Before the kow HliinE eft cuun
uNliaWofthy IL scarcely 90 years OF ner.
re goes to Tacoma aud east over mo
Northern Pacific railroad
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-24

AZ GcttysburG nctwren iihouck And
Glhnnn MennhlInnns

Memphis, Tom, Sept. 2a.-A riot oc-
Cured at Gettysburg, Tenn last nlght
between the partisans OF John G. llouek
and Henry Gibson rival Republican
candidates Tor congress. While con.
gresham liouck was addressing a
las We audience IN tho Baptist church,
several OF Gibson's supporters attempts
cd to howl him down tnd great excite
ment followed During the opnfunlon
Deputy sheriff Y l. Heaton entcrrd the
church with a wdrrunt FOR one OF Glib
scons leaders for piatol carrying. AZ
he grabbed mis- prigoner others OF hib
followers Jumped on fhe deputy ana q
nFht began. The deputy Huinmoncd aid
aud nftcen men fought IKE tigers for
several minutes Whom tho law had
conquered II was found That Avery
Coydli. leader OF the Gibyon men. had
his skull crushed from blows from III
end ~ pistol and Edward Naples,
who had been summoned by the dep
uiy, also had his skun oruHhed. Both
OF them ARE fatally Injured. Several
others were seriously Injured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-24
WANT HILL TO RUN
FOR Governor of New York
State,
SAY SOME DEMOCRATS.
The Senator Positively Declines
to Consider 1t,
VOORHEES, TAKES THE STUMP.
The Campaign In Texas Grows
Warmer and warn,cr--DudIcy and
Ashsy About Miiis-rcagsn and
Clark In uarness-Cuiberson' List
opf Appointments.

70 ~. :,
,A%<No Y. Y. Sept. % - situation
my s, than any that has yet
cont " democratic party. and
the likt ShIeh has never been seen
by any o. the assembled party lead
ers, is presented here tonight, within
thlrty-siN hours OF the time set for the
nomination of a candidate for tho
office OF governor OF the state OF New
York. No selection OF candidate has
yet been made, and while one man Is
prominently mentioned here tonight. no
one person can be said to have any
thing like n mortgage on the nomlnn-
tion. one week ago today the ticket
nominated by the Republican party
was printed with show OF confidence
that later was verified. Now nothing
can be INDUCED In but speculation.
II IL true that Judge Gaynors name ls
on every lip, but when II is known that
the delegates here number less than
twenty-five, II IL easy TO sec that events
OF tomorrow may change the whole
current, SO far there are four candi-
dates for governor; Judge Gnynor OF
Brooltlyn, John Boyd Thacher Of Al
bany Frederick y. Cooke of Rochester,
and senator David B. lIill
Daniel s. Lockwood OF Buffalo was
mentioned. but IL ~ said by those who
know today that he In practically out
Of the race and that MIR Sheehan's
support, which may dominate Eric,
Will be thrown toward Fred MEX Cooke.
Every eiort VIII be made. however, 70
induce Mr., Cooke TO accept the second
place upon the ticket in case either
Judge Gaynor or senator nm ID nom
inee. As TO Mr.. I'm ns candidate,
Lieutenant Governor shechan said
today:
~ conversed with senator hin on the
matter saturday afternoon before leay-
ing Albany for Saratoga He not only
said that he would not be a candidate
but insisted that ! should not breach
the subject to him any more and hoped
that no furth sr mention OF II would be
made"
Notwithstanding the assertion OF Mr.,
Shechnn. there are some people here
tonight who profess TO believe that
Senator Nm may yet be Induced 10
accept with this ceiling prevailing
Tammnuy, ~ it, meeting tomorrow
Will. at the sugg sstlon Of Senator can
ter. send a committee to wait upon
! the senator and try to prevail upon
| him 10 be a candidate.
would Mr. Hin make a good cnndl-
date?" was asked OF Mr. Fairchilda
| this afternoon,
81 mast dcchne 10 answer that ques-
/ ton" said Mr.. Fairohild. ~ am not
4 here In the interest ~ any candidate
! but simply TO see that all Democrats
/ have representation IN the conven-
! tlon"
/ Shopnrd. who represents tho same
| faction In Kings county ~ MIR, Fair
! chllds represents In New York, was
/ pFked II there was anything new III
their contest He said: Nothing ex-
/ cept what the Associated Press sent
/ last night. We shall appear before
lie committee ON credentials and ash
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-24

Queen city. TEX. Sept 2S.--At reeu-
lar meeting OF the Queen city Demo
cratic club had here last night Hon
II II. oneal. nominee for the Legislature
from this county made one OF MS
characteristic addresses and was cheer
cd 10 the echo Mr.. Oneal urged upon
hls hearers the prime Importance Or
organized effort. This county VIII pc
closely contested at the November elee-
tinu and Democratic clubs Will be form
ed in enoh precinct to labor earnestly
for the success OF the ticket. Literh-
ture will be disseminated throuRhont
The county. setting out the actions OF
the congress recently adjourned, snow
Ing the benefits to be derived from inc
Democrats and the utter folly OF the
laws proposed by the third party peo-
ME During this cnmpnign OF oduch-
tlon IL becomes the duty or every
natriotjc Democrat 20 interest himself
In Inc suceesa Of the ticket md TO use
his best eSertiona 10 see thai no Pnpu-
listie and anarohistic Views are allowed
10 raultle In the bosom OF the nohe7t
voters OF the country. The Atlanta
brass band furnished the music when
was mighty appreciated by the vast con-
cnttrse prenent. The colored voters
viii cast their ballots almost 70 man
for the Democratic nominees, as they
learn more and more Of the vnFarieH
OF Populism they are deserving their
ranks aud are coming 10 tho party or
The peoplc-the Democratic party