davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1894-08-18
THE DEMOCRATIC BADGE.
A Solid Plea for the Furtheranee Of
Trust Interests.

Presideat Cleveland's appeal for
''the genuine democratic Badge" IN
his letter to Chairman Wilson, is al
most a mockery of the working men
and farmers of the United States, who
now more generally than ever before
display ''the genuine democratic
badge every time they remove their
coats, or the wind blows their coat
tails awry. Here is the sentence in
the letter to Chairman Wilson in which
he appeals for the continuation of
1.-The genuine democratic badge" upon
the seat of the trousers of every farmer,
coal and iron miner, and laboriog man
in the north:
1T must be admitted that no tariff measure
can accord with democratic principles or prom
ises and bear the genuine democratic badge
that does not provide for free raw materials"
following assertion of the pledges
made by the democratic bosses TO the
monopolies and trusts and combines:
I'VE have in our platform and every way
possible declared in favor Of the free Imports
tion Of raw materials. We again and again
promised this should be accorded our reople
cratic party was invested with power to deter
mine the tariff policy OF the country. The
party now has the power"
He demands that iron and coal be
placed on the free list with 1.-THE wool
Of the farmer" but that lin taxing
sugar for proper purposes and within
reasonable bounds. whatever else may
be said OF our action. we are il no
danger OF running counter to the dem
ocratic principles That is solid
plea for the sugar trust, of which it is
charged and generally believed that
Grover Cleveland is stockholder! 1t
is a plea for free raw materials which
most greatly compete with the prod
ucts of America labor. 1t is plea
monopoly that manufactures a foreign
practically non-competing raw ma
terial within the United States! The
president has shown greatly more
courage in behalf of the monopolistic
manufacturers and the trusts and COM
bines than he did in behalf of the gov
ernment during the war Of the re-
bellion, but no intelligent person can
read his two letters to Chairman VIII
son, read in the house July 10, and be-
iieve that Grover Cleveland is al
honest and patriotic American citizen.
The object of these letters appears to
be mainly desire to increase the pre-
ection and profits of the sugar trust
monopoly.-Iowa State Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-08-18
FAVORED PROTGCTION.
National Leaders Who Were in Favor OF
High Tariff.

National Leaders w no were In favOr OF
High Tariff.
Why should I oppose a system which
during its time was earnestly sup
ported by such true Americans as Lin
coin, Grant, Garfield, Randall, blaine
and others in both poll litical parties?
Why should / overthrow a system If
which the revered Washington, speak
ing of free people, said in his second
annual message:
And their safety and interest re lutrc that
they should promote such manufactures as
send to render them independent for esseE-t.al
particularly military supplies"
He it was, too, who approved the
first tariff act. which set iorfl that:
Whereas 1t is necessary for the support OF
the government, for the discharge OF the debts
OF the United States. and the encouragement
and protection Of manufactures that duties be
laid on goods, wares and merchandise in
ported"
In that congress there were present
when the act was passed fifteen of the
thifty-nine signers of the constitution
of the United States
jefferson said In 1916:
Experience has taught me that Inanu.ao-
lures arc now as necessary to our independence
as to our comfort"
Madison said:
There may be some manufactures which be-
ing once formed can advance toward perfection
without any adventitious aid while Others for
want Of the fostering hand Of government viii
be unable to go on at all"
Gen. Andrew jackson said:
"In short, sir, we have been too long subject
to the policy Of the British merchants It is
time we should become little more Amer
icanized, and instead Of feeding the paupers
and laborcrs of Europe feed our own, or else in
c short time, By continuing our present policy,
we shall all be paupers ourselves"
The immortal Lincoln said:
II am In favor Of the internal improvement
system and high protective tariff"
Hon. Binger Herman, of Oregon
Huntsville gazette., 1894-08-18
Lively as q Trout

Is the Individual who after long siege finds
himself liberated from the close blockade Of
the enemy, constipation. Many persons OF
bilious habit are troubled with construction
OF the bowels. They always find relief, and
tnat speedily, without gripping or trouble of
any sort, from Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
remedy also for malaria, dyspeptic, rheu-
matte or kidney affections.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-08-18
Pure and Wholesome oua,,tx

Commends to public approval the California
liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs 1t
is pleasant to the taste and by acting gently
on the Kidneys, liver and bowels to cleanse
tne system effectually, it promotes the
health and comfort of all who use it, and
with millions it is the best and only remedy.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-08-18
~President Cleveland once !

President Cleveland once said, in
speaking of burdens, that he had ''a
congress on his hands" We desire to
inquire of the chief executive whether
a part of congress is about all the
burden he cares TO handle at this time?
Huntsville gazette., 1894-08-18

LETTER carriers may be seen collecting
letters at midnight, but this doesn't explain
why some late males don't arrive till near
morning. Philadelphia Times.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-08-18
SURPRISE,

Be careful how you so abroad In raiment
that is new,
Because sudden little shower may get the
drop on you.-Truth.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-08-18

did YOU invite Susie to come and see
your Flossie-"Yes; told her she must
come over and stay all night some day.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-08-18

HE-"You are the one girl arnonro n.
and" She-''I didn't suppose t6@ra ,ails y,
been more than adozen or So. .n-Indis+rss.llssd s+s lsd
Journal 14o4eppal
Huntsville gazette., 1894-08-18

A FUGITIVE embezzler from Cologne /:
reported as on his way to this country
The detectives are understood to be on ths
scent
Huntsville gazette., 1894-08-18

A FAIR lady becomes still fairer by usin
Glenn's Sulphur Soap
Hills Hair and Whisker Dive. 5o rsnts
Huntsville gazette., 1894-08-18

TIE schoolboy thinks that a switcbt.
hand would be twice as good III tba I'LL .
Huntsville gazette., 1894-08-18

TWIN brothers may be eccentric, but they
are never odd.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-08-18

\ oNE-LEGGEp man win never be troubled
wsth wet feet. 'TT
Huntsville gazette., 1894-08-18
Halls Catarrh Cure

IIAII > OatNfEn cure
Is Constitutional Cure. Price &c.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-08
" Fair Adelaide. "

By the Alameda, arrived a copy
of "Fair Adelaide" a book des-
criptive of the city of Adelaide, the
capital of South Australia. The
volume is illustrated by the Crisp
Photo process, which is the same
as that to be used in ''The Ha-
waiian Revolution. 1t is beau
tiful volume, and well worthy of
all the praise it has received from
the Australian press.
The book, which consists of some
200 or more pages, shows views of
the city, together with illustrations
of many of the various business
houses. The work is excellent,
and is deserving of much favor
able comment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-08
FOREIGN JURY-CIvIL-

Catherine Bachelor VS.. c. b. VIII
sou, marshal; trespass. c. w: Ash
ford Creighton for plaintiff; Hatch
Carter & Carter for defendant.
H. Wilgeroth VS.. Eva Plantation
Company; damage. c. W. Ashford
for plaintiff; Castle for defendant.
Thomas Mott VS.. c. t Gulick, guar
dian; assumpsit. G. w. Ashford for
plaintiff; Kinney for defendent.
Ing Choi VS.. Ah Pong ct al; as
sumsit. Castle for PLAINTIFF Peterson
for defendants.
Wv. Ashford VS.. Arthur Johnson;
assumpsit. Appeal from Honolulu
District Court; plaintiff in person.
Magoon for defendant-appellant.
C. A. Brown VS.. Bulletin Publish
ing Company; trespass on case.
Hatch for plaintiff; c. w. Ashford for
defendant
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-08
OPINION OF THE COURT BY B1CKERroN,

OPINION OF THE COURT BY BICKERToN, J.
This matter comes here on an
agreed statement of facts. The sub
mission is as follows:
THAT on the complaint of the said
II. P. Faye & Co. the said Takeshita
Matsuji was brought before j. K.
Kapuniai, Esq, District Magistrate
of Waimea, Kauai. on the charge of
refusing for second time to per-
form labor under q written contract
between him and the said complain
ants, and was found guilty of said
refusal, and sentenced to pay fine
of SO with 81 95 costs, and a mitti-
mus was issued by said Magistrate
to the Marshal accordingly, directing
that the said Takeshita Matsuii be
imprisoned at hard labor until said
fine and costs be paid of which
occurred on the oath day of Febru
ary, A. d. 1894.
"That the said Takeshita Matsuji
had been once arrested for similar
refusal to serve, and in obedience to
the order of the magistrate had
returned TO service OF his said en-
ployers, and had again, but only
once, thereafter willfully absented
himself from such service, so that by
law he could for such first offence
have been fined not exceeding five
dollars, aud that the charge 80 made
as aforesaid did not specify or state,
nor did be evidence show, that he
had committed second offence of
again willfully absenting himself
from such service.
wherefore the plaintiff claims that
his said sentence was illegal and
ought to be SO declared, and the said
H. p. Faye & Co, SO admit and
agree, aud have requested the said
Marshal to discharge him from GUS
tody under said mittimus, and the
said Marshal is ready and desirous
to do So, upon obtaining from the
Court all adjudication to that effect,
but not otherwise.
"The defendants severally agree
that their Honors the Justices of the
Supreme Court may decide the ques-
ton of the legality of said sentence,
as If the same were brought up by
appeal, bill of exceptions, writ of
error or on hdbeGs corpus
This whole matter is controlled by
the statute which is clear. The case
bears of no argument; it is clearly an
error or misunderstanding of the law
by the district magistrate. Chapter
LXIII Laws 1892, provides that any
person refusing to serve according to
the terms of his contract, shall be
taken before magistrate and if he
persists in the refusal he shall be
committed to prison at hard labor
until he will consent to serve accord
ing to law. Aud if be shall return
to service in obedience to the order
of the magistrate and shall again
willfully absent himself from such
fervice without leave of his master,
the magistrate ''mey fine such
offender for the first offence not eI
ceeding five dollars and for the SEQ
ond offence, not exceeding ten
dollars" Where an offender is
brought before the magistrate sec
ond time, the statute makes it The
first offence, and the third time the
second offence; so it is clear that this
defendant should have been fined
not to exceed five dollars. The mag
istrate in fning him ten dollars I'M
posed an illegal sentence, and the
plaintiff defendant below should be
discharged.
A. S. Hartwell for plaintiff, A.
M. Brown for the Marshal; q. X.
Wilder for Faye & Co.
Honolulu, April 30, 1894.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-08

4 lady at Tooleys La, was very
sick with bilious collie when M. G..
Tisler, prominent merchant of the
town gave her bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie Cholera and Disrrhna
Remedy. He says she was we'll in
forty minutes after taking the first
dose. For sale by all Medicine
Dealers. BENSON. SMITH & Co,
Agents for FL. l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-08
TAKEsH1TA MATsUJI, PLAINTIFF. E. Il.
HITCHCOCK, MARSHAL, AND ID. L.
FAYE & Co., DEFENDANTS.
SUBMISSION OF CASE WITHOUT ACT1oS.
BEFORE JUDD, C.J., BICKERTON AND
FREAR, u.
In Vacation.

The plaintiff was brought b'fore a dis
trict magistrate the second time for
refusing to serve under his contract
and was fined ten dollars.
Held, that the sentence was illegal. the
statute providing for fine not exceed
ing five dollars.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-08

Hereafter the reception day of
the ladies of the Hawaiian Hotel
will be Fridays instead of Mon
days. They viii not receive today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-08

Civil, that VIII he Heard in the Near
Future before Judge Cooper, at the
Term. Beginning on Monday Next.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-08
IS YOUR NAME ON THE LIST I?
The Cases That Will be Tried Dur
ing the Next Few Weeks.

NAY TERI OF THE CIRCUIT COURT.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-05-08
DIVORCES AND SEPARATIONS.

Kuhinu wv, VS.. Kalepe. Rosa for
plaintiff: c. Brown for defendant.
Lilly Mahi VS.. Maka Mahi. c. w.
Ashford for plaintiff; Kinney for de-
fendant.
NJ. KeliiinuIama (w), VS.. 4. Kaona.
Kaulia for plaintiff; Creighton for de-
fendant.
H. G. McGrew VS.. Alphonsine Nc
Grew. Hartwell-Carter & Carter for
plaintiff; e. w. Ashford-Wakefield
for defendant.
d. J. l.. Mattos VS.. Antonio r. Nu-
mis-. Kaulukou for plaintiff.
Aukukino VS.. Kiniakua (w). Ka-
hOokano for plaintiff.
Alice l.. Hutchinson VS.. Edison L.
Hutchinson. Magoon for plaintiff.
Kea (k), VS.. KaIae. w. K. Castle for
plaintiff.
d. X. Kamiki VS.. Mele Kamiki.
PoepOe for plaintiff.
Kaanuulani (w), VS.. Kauhola. kau-
liza for plaintiff.
Kupihealiilii wv, VS.. Kawahahee.
Kane for plaintiff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
NETWORK CITY.

II the lrgo'hall Of Cooper Union tomorrow even
ing Professor William II. Goodyear Will SPEAK
the subject OF his paper read before the Congress
oe Philoh,sy in Chicago last July The Pattern
Ornament Of the Bronze Age OF Prehistoric Europe
as Supporting the New Theory Of the European
Origin Of the Aryan Races"
Preparations for the fair OF the Kossuth Monu-
ment Association for the benefit OF the monument
fund being pushed. Mayor Glroy will open the
fair next Tuesday Among the attractions Will be
model of the Proposed monument by |. Konti. the
young artist who designed some of the most attrac-
tive s:atuary Of the buildings ut the Worlds Fair
universal postof.ice" will also he in operation.
The exhibition of Kossuth relics will contain a COL
lection OF publications and autographs OF Kos
suth. IIazav Mathis Gypsy Band will play. The
fair will be held in Arlington Hal, No. 10 ST Marks
Place.
Surrogate J. H. V Arnold is still at home. III. so
the Lovecraft will contest postponed yesterday
until Monday
The Tribune has received for the Old paralytic in
whose behalf appeal was made by "A City Pas
tor s. from ID. r."
The second concert OF the Lenox Choral will be
given at Madison Hall this evening.
TIE annual ball OF Our Own Club OF the Ninth
Ward. viii be given at TImmany Hall on next
Tuesday evening.
The William B. Calvert Association Will give its
annual ball this evening at Arlington Hall
The piot-boat Ac,aea. No. Is. was lowed into port
Yesterday morning. and reported having been In
collision with the White Star steamship Tauric OFF
Fire Island at n IN. January 30 The star
board quarter and bulwarks Of the pilot-boat were
steve in. and copper sheathing badly torn
She taken 10 drydock
Nearly 1000 persons attended n reception and
drill Of the Ninth Ward Pioneer Corps at Tammany
Hall last night The members OF the corps are
young Republicans living the ives; side OF the
city. They appeared last evening in white shakos
and uniforms Of blue and red. and made good APP
pearance III tho DIN which preceded the dancing
Major l.. Miner commanded the corps in the
drill. The music was ny COnterno's Band.
E.rastus Wman lcctured last night In the assem-
bly, hall Of Grammar School no 81. on The Great
Nor;hlanG" q subject which dealt with reciprocity
between Canada and this country. large audience
heard the lecture.
The American ship San Joaquin. which came into
port a short time ago badly damaged by collision
with an iceberg. has been sold and will be con-
verted into coal barge
Judge Lawrence. in the Supreme Court. yesterday
approved the certificate OF Incorporation OF the Mon
tauk Yacht Club The trustees are William l.. An
drews Frank Sherman Benson. Alfred VI. lIoy-
Alfred W. Hoy; and Alexander T. Orr.
The fifth in the series OF lectures The Church
and the World" will be given in the Church Of the
Divine Paternity. Ffth-ave. and Forty-hfth-st, on
Sunday evening by Samuel Gompers president OF
the American Federation OF Labor, on The
Achievement and Mission Of Organized Labor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
TIE NEUfRK PRISONERS DISCHARGED.

no EVIDENCE or WHICH TO HOLD THEM-A
CONFESSION TO THE PUBLIC PROSECUTOR.
The three men arrested at Newark. on Tues
day night for an alleged attempt 10 swinde
a merchant. were discharged from custody last
night. 1t was decided by the prosecutor that
they could not be held under the criminal laws
Of the State, as tley had committed no overt
act, and there no evidence on which in
dictmenis could be found. 1t was also learned
that complaints had been made against the
men in this city The men were discharged from
custody at 1910 o'clock, and started for this city.
". II. BAH who lives in Newark and does
business as diamond and jewelry dealer in
John-st.. this city. appeared at Newark Police
Headquarters and recognized Of the prisoners
as "a Barth' for whom he had shipped dia-
monds worth $500 TO Louisville. Ky, early last
December. Barth had called at his place and
ordered the goods sent G. o. D.. by express.
There is a man Of the same name living in Louis
Vile whose credit is good. and Mr. Ball was under
the impression that the consignment was to him.
When the package reached Louisville the mes
senger was accOsted by man who took the
package telling the messenger to call at his
house for the money. Mr. Ball sued the express
company to recover the value Of the diamonds.
Samuel Clark. representing a large clothing
house in Brooklyn. identified the man Hall as
G. " Ripley, ana also Barth. alias Joseph
visited the firm on Saturday night before the
New Year and ordered cloth worth 1915 sent 10
No. pa West Fifty-sccond- ST. When the goods
were delivered the messenger received what he
believed to b. Il check. but ii was only n due
bill
Alfred l.. Miller the broker who was arrested
with the men. made "A confession TO Prosecutor
Crane. Of Newark. He said 10 the Prosecutor:
"a couple Of months ago "a man came into my
office. In Libcrty-st. Newly Ork. and represented
that he wanted 10 sell some real estate. We had
a consultation. in which he revealed his scheme.
and then consented to work an end Of it in
Newark. with which | am familiar. ! was intro
duccd 10 Hall ana Barth. and fen In with them.
We all went into the deal on equal shares.
We expected to tap Courier for few Of his
notes and would have been satisfied with a few
thousand apiece. Whatever notcs got we
expected to negotiate and then return to Courier
for second instamcnt. If he objected To this.
or If COurtcr demanded more We could laugh at
him as We had him implicated by the making Of
the first notes. While were getting money
from him unlawfuy he was at the same time
using us to float his paper with the intention of
becoming insoivcnt before the notes maturcd.
| can assure you that tried half {. dozen New
made a penny out of the scheme"
Hall and his companions were Indignant at
the stories told ABOUT them and said they each
intended to bring suit against Courier. who
who brought about their arrest for $50 900 They
also denied that they had intended anything
wrong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
NEW JERSL \.
Jersey CITY.

Judge IIulsqoth or the Hudson County General
Sessions Court at Jersey city. yesterday received
an anonymous letter In regard - bis sentencing
Jesse Warren. ninc-yeaf -oli boy. o. 3D." Reform
School on a conviction for air'rioue assault VI 3
ron had thrown a store At Leslie Parkinson. an-
other boy cutting a cash ~ the side ~ hs l"ii
eye as vas announced IN The Tribune on W'ln's-
dag. The injury Was not serious. AMI iarkn-"u
soon recovered. But five weeks after b" 49, .'ik'l
with coflVulsions seven weeks aif.r h" was l.i
with the stone he again seized %.'h r nfHi-
sinn4 followed by congestion ~ th" brain. liln
which he died. Il court yesterday judge Hul-r"in
defended his action IN cOmmltnns thr l"y - 90"
Reform school He said that young Warren vas
bad boy. the prosecutor lad horned hy 4nf -'I-
cation before putting him Oh trial IL ~" OPINION
Of the court. the Reform School VAS IT," proper
place for him.
The Hudson County FreehoiI"rs yestcri." sold
new county rOal b1uls - the value 81 Nfr'N' 80
par and accrued interest. R.nw.N * Everett, "
New York. III" purchaser. They also receiver
bids FOR lighting The road and ~" INSTITUTIONS
AZ Snake HI. The lowest bidder was Michael j.
Connolly 81 $500 The hichcst WAS the Delaware
Construction Company a Sl21.ior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
CALENDlR or ELECTION CASES.
THE TRIALS OF A NUMBER OF DEFENDANTS TO
BE CALLED OK MONDAY.


Before Justice Barrett. IN the Court Of oyer
and Tcrmincr next Monday. District-Attorncy Fol
lows Will move the trials OF number OF persons
for alleged yiolatlon5 OF the election laws in this
CITY last fall For three weeks Assistant District
Attorney Wellrnans office has been crowded with
witnesses Sometimes many as fifty witnesses
have been examined in one dag by Mr. Weman.
The calendar has been made up. and Mr.. Wellman
savs emphatically that the cases will be tried IN
the order In which they are given below Mr..
Wellman will conduct the prosecution. and District
Attorney Fellows IS 10 sum up the eases. This IS
the calendar.
Peter Neville John Harding and John Kiicy ne
elect Of duty In the Twenty eghth Election Dis
trct Of The iVth Assembly District.
Thomas Mcmahon, John y. Dunphy and CHARLES
j. Kaguc violation OF election law ana neglect Of
duty In The Twenty sixth Election District OF the
with Assembly District
Faral J. Gallagher. Dennis J. Buckley, Joseph T.
Anderson Charles Michal and Thomas Harold.
neglect Of duty in the Eighteenth Election Dis
rrict If tho ia Assembly District. Dennis j.
buckley. procuring an hiekal vote IN the same
Frederick Zingrcls. William II. Rooney. Charles
Mc<run, Michael i. Cannon aud Henry Beriing-
hon making a false statement Of result OF Il
district Of the VIM Assembly District
James ! Dooley. Michael ;. Fay, Edward Opon-
neil Francis + Lynch and Edward Kaffenburg
making A false statement Of the result OF a.
canvass Of ballots in the Nineteenth Election Dis
trict OF the ia Assembly District
PhiIip ! Nealon Bernard j. Kenney and Louis
p totb neglect OF duty and false In the
fifteenth Election District OF the Nth Assembly
Philip Hargraves William J. Giles and Patrick