davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-20
Honolulu, july 9, 1926.

Lord Rosebury Is out and
Lord Salisbury is in. The
change is of cour.e of the
greatest imp ttance and it is
proper 10 look into II e causes
WI Itch led 20 tha speedy down
fall of the ib raj party.
The majority of the l.ib''r Is
will say that the retirement of
Glad-to e from the prem er-
sip made hi party weak,
aud that Rosebury could not
hold tn. different factions to-
goth r. Othrs will claim
that the vail atirg foreign
policy pursued by tue Liberal
government made the party
hich il represented and f ON
which 1t gained it- power un-
popular. The English pro-
ple are always preaching
peace themeelves. bit they
10 not allow their govern.
menr to do it ond they are
je lous of a'y real or i"Agi-
nary att mpt to infringe on
lhe,r dignity a. a nation by
an, ''bl.st d urriner y The
" KID question of Home Rue
has a'-o b I'll blameh for the
downfall of the Iii eral-, and
there Is o d. ubt hat the all
IRE to solv. that question
ha something 10 do with
Kos berry, defeat. Ir is
final y salt that The ex pre-
n,er'- inclination for race
h'"ses mace him mpopular
among the very Christi N
lmdd ella ses who consider
betting ON the irac- and AL
the olher p'raph-rnaIia at a
h''r-e race as works # His
Sa'a"ic M j,''ty. AID that
is the real nni-tak- III de by
Lord k'sebery. IT he hid
po- sessed suffice, wi dom
'e would have dropped hor-e
racing and hnr-es aud he
wo' Id have plrcl a-ed a Mon
arch Bcycl- aud gone out
wheeling. We a'e now ex-
p cling a fr' sh invoice. 1t
took only one mouth to Sell
the frt lot impaired by ns.
We have only two VIII els l.ft
and they are b tn intend d
for ladi s. The whtel is be
coming so popular and 40
fashionable IN Honolulu that
very shortly everybody that
knows emo gh to ne m the
move will own a Monarch and
spin a ong streets and roads.
AS long dr. you sit on them
you can't fall IF. The Mon
arch is as intel,igt mt as a horse
AID carr es you peri, C ly safe,
and it never shes. We sug-
gest to all ptrso who now
ride or who intend to do so to
leave tn ir orders for a Mon
arch now Our invoice will
he here IN the "Au. tralia"
and it may be too late t Sc
cure "a wheel after the steamer
ar 'ves. ro,r- are, II w pour
ing in. ltememhr tn t we
ire the Sole Agents of the
M march IN the Hawaiian
Islands, and that the wheel
can' ut be purchased else
where in Honolulu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-20


By the way the Presidents favor
ite pupil, more sinned against than
SHINING, has decided not to take up
a literary course just yet. The
plagiarism of the teacher and pupil
was too quickly exposed. The ac-
tion OF the Board of Education in
appointing the pupil to an assistant
teach RS position is singular one,
until you are reminded that the
Board is presided over by Mr.. w.
r. Castle. The appointment pres-
ents an object lesson to the aspiring
youth of Hawaii.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-20
SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1894.
THE Small FARMER.

There is something extraordinarily
ridiculous in the preaching OF new.
comers like the editor Of the Adver.
tiser on the subject OF American
immigration to Hawaii and the
played out small farmer. We offer
suggestion to the Advertiser
scribbler. Let him go outside, not
alone OF his own office but OUTSIDE
OF Oahu, and let him see for himself
what prospects there are he'e for
the "smsll" farmers. The govern.
ment has provided homesteads for
the Ism sll" farmer. 1t has provi-
ded ample laws to check them and
baulk them. It offers them accom-
odations on private steamers which
are not restricted in regard to
rates. It now even offers the
"small" farmers a chance to become
soldiers and to ride in an electric
csr--after the franchise is granted
to victoris- Castle, but, let it not be
whispered in Cad it offers no water
whatever.
Hawaii is to day owned by a
government which abhors anything
stronger than water but which yet
fails to provide for that first and
most necessary article for the small
farmer-the to be American home
steader-water. At the homesteads
in Kula to-day the unfortunate
servants of the patriots who took up
homesteads are begging, buying or
stealing the water in which their
fortunate neiRhbors who own lands
and cisterns have sVashed their clothes.
And such water is asked for drinking
purposes.
Mr.. Dols's land bill, his intentions
towards intending settlers, may be
honest and sincere. Mr.. Dole is not
. stranger like the editor of the
Advertiser. Mr.. Dole has seen and
visited every corner Of this country
which the P. G. A. editor has not
and for that reason Mr.. Dole must
know that it is an outrage, a gross
shame aud q despicsble imposition
to ask me n like American farmers
to come here, and invest their
money in homesteads before the
necessary provisions for water have
been made.
Western Australia to-day is the
greatest gold field in the world.
The influx of adventurers to
those parts would have been even
stronger than it did to Californis in
the Forties, West ern Australia has
no water and the adventurers hesi-
tate before going there. Hawaii has
NO water, no market, and no produce,
for the adventurer, and yet Mr. Dole
and his clan invite them to come here
with wives and children and settle
down on homesteads where they
will be asked to drink dish water.
Would Mr.. Dole personally be
willing to pitch his tents on the
lands devoted for bomesteads on
KuIs, Maui, or at Puukapu; or even
at his pet place enjoy the beauties
og Puuwaawsas We doubt il.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-20

A visit of the Minister of the In
terror to South Kpna caused him t"
use the power conferred on him by
law to provide more suitable aud
convenient roads for that district
L instead of acquiring sand banks
and outlying rocks on jnnketing
trips with Professor Brigham he
would visit the various places need
ing roads in the Honolulu distric,
aud do as we'll as he has done 10 S
Kona the tax payers would think
he was not only earning his salary
but deserving OF an increase.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-20
SPE, IAL NOTICE
TO THOSE
Holding Insurance Policies!

4 LII PARTIES HAVING THEIR
~ Houses or FurniJ re ins rel and
having Gasoline stored on n eiiiisrs. or
using sane ne 'qtr,i t imme Ii t"ly
noti Y he Agent issuing hi Ponci5.
ard have the necessary p rml end, rs d
thereon. ] A, e Imam
Secretary Board OF Underwriters OF Ho-
noln u.
July -, 4SJ5, 23-1m
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-20

make an inquiry like thaD. Also he
wants to know who is contracting
for it, aud when the tenders were
published for the job. What does
NJ M,Bryde want to do7 Take the
read out OF Rowell's mouth and
give it to the wick, d contractors
who only estim tie one price and gel
he work through on timei
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-20

II is commonly reported that Pal.
myra Island will be annexed in the
near future by Captain King and
the Lehua. AT one time consider
able ridicule was cast on Kalakaua
and Gibson, because they wanted to
run" the Pacific. The same horse
of the same color and owned by the
Republic is now 10 good order. Mr..
Dole will yet be crowned Emperor
of the Pacific. The proposed absorp
iion OF Palmyra is claimed to b.
justified by Munster Hatch becaus
the owner of the island, Mr.. Fred.
Wundenberg, acknowledged his
connection with the late rebellion
aud accepted exile in place OF u
long term OF Imprisonment. What
ever property belonging to him will
now be couf.cated as he has made
no steps to return to these islands (;
and the most important section to
the Hawaiian Government under
the present circumstances is Palmyra
Island. The government wants a
place to go to.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-20

Representative Rycroft wants to
punish b shop Willis. Good heavens!
Does the Representative know who
or what he is7 When and whers did
he learn that Representative
duties are to punish uyon+i That
is generally left for schoolmaster-
aid courts of j stice. The Repre-
sentative is ia the House to extend
equal justice to everyone Whethe
he voted for his return or not. Any
other view OF the situation would
make him out to be an idiot, whose
spite only exceeded his lack Of ac-
quaintauce with the duties OF a
legislator.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-20

Mr.. w. r Castle says in his organ
that President Fl, smer has been
'exonerated" OF course he has, as
he would have been If his off-nse
had been more rank. Let US have
the resolutions that whitewashed
him. We hear that the vote was a
tie on the Scotch verdict of mot
proven" Had a Hawaiian been
guilty OF the coarse conduct that
the President has to pupils, he would
have been deposed without ben. fit
of Trustees. II President Hosmer
is satisfied the rest Of us can aft I'd
to wait.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-20

Dame Rumor hasit that Deputy
Marshal Brown will be Deputy At
iorney Grne'a', and that Jailor
Low is to be the Deputy Marshal,
aud that John Goole is to be the
Jailor, Hooray!
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-20

What hypocrites our so-called
Christian friends are. The sins of
the monarchy, real and invented,
formed the capital OF our church
people when, f,r two cents bounty
on sugar it was thought desirable
to overturn the throne of Hawaii
and lay hands on the Crown Land
and everything else OF value in
sight. Now, when in power, the
pious freebooters use all the tricks
of finance and legislation to fasten
leeches on the Treasury. What with
he Land Act and the Electric Tram
ways Bills, we are led to wonder
what will be left for the foolish tax
payer.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-20

So far as legislation is concerned
we do not see wherein the practices
OF the so. called Republic Of Hawaii
are superior to those of the mon
archy. In fact we are bound to say
that in the minor matter OF intelli-
gence the monarchy can give the
Republic long odds. In making up
the slate for Senators aud Repre-
sentatives, Mr.. Dole left out, as i'm
practicable, the men who did their
own thinking under thu monarchy,
aud put up for the suffrages of one
fifth IF the voters OF the Kingdom
IF III H.waii mere puppets to regi, ,ter
the will OF the President and his
Cabinet. A few of the puppets
however, have shown dislike for
the parts they are taking, and "kick-
ing" is being INDUCED in, to such an
extent that every measure that pro-
vokes the slightest heat in discussion
is pulled down and slowed away for
airing before the next regular SEES
sion, that may or may not material
20. Courag. has ooz d out OF the
Executive building.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-20

Who are the "fy" Detectives that
are said to have been engaged by the
Government Aud all utter stran-
gers at that, tool
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-20

The pre- liabilities are, as things
tend to show, that the Portuguese
military company will disbapd.
They don't like the Republic. And
they swear by all that is holy that
they will not change their drill
night, irrespective of the urgent
wish of the Colonel, U. S. N, or
OF the Executive.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-07-20

Would Mr.. Dole personally be
willing to pitch his tents on the
lands devoted for bomesteads on
KuIs, Maui, or at Puukapu; or even
at his pet place enjoy the beauties
og Puuwaawaaf We doubt IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-13
Rebellion In Colombia.

New YORll, Feb. ll.-A late arrival
from the latnmus VI Panama brings
Information OF the seriousness II the
revolution now In progrcas In the re-
public Of Colombia. Battles have been
fought In several places In the inferior
which the government reports rs dis.
aitrous 10 the reyolutioniuls, but the
agents OF tho rebels ssseft this 10 not
true.
The activity Of the government In
chHTleTipg the ooaftwifo steamer Pre-.
mior, aud forwarding arms sud nm.
munition to the southern departments
show the anxiety felt. No reports uu-
favorable to the government are al
lowed TO be printed. Local mails and
personal letters are sui iaot TO inspection
and letters OF significance antagonittic
to the government would result In the
immediate arrest OF the sender. All
passenger ships arriving At Colon are
closely examined for Suspected sympa-
thizsrs and munitions OF war aud the
cabs lines are also under surveillance.
Affairs on the Isthmus are very dull
and seemingly quiet, but an outbreak
In imminent nj any time, as the labOt-
ers employed by tho Panama RailToad
ana Canal companies are on the verge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-13

md such gu arrangement il mattUr ~
individual taste Each Owner " gar.
den. as OF o house, naturally proiCrs 60
choose his own picture, and TO play0
thom according 90 his own fancy
Flower beds are designed for tho pur.
poso OF showing tho beautiful colm4 ml
forms OF nature Ia groups 10 please the
sight and should be arranged 800 that
THOR natural proportions and character
may become q perfect setting 10 the
sccno Of which they form o. part In
general, f1wor bcds arc arranged Tor
their light and shade effects as well as
arrangement Of color We place clcvat.
ing plants above thc general mass Of
color 90 take away the natnoss, aud
these rising plants nc different elevations
should hClp 60 dghno tho bold features
Of tho lsdt
It Important 90 know which should
be- tho high and which che low features.
Tho center 0f bCisshould not always 10
tho highest as on low ground or loyol
land low reniem arc most effective.
when tho surroundings arc not attract.
i've. high cgntara arc desirable Tor
boundaries Of gardens and outlines gcn.
orally, high contcrs arc also advisable,
according 90 American Gardening. from
which tho designs here presented aro
r,produco1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-13

Tho an.conuoling and cyor'proSont prIn'
oipio m Dr. q. W. shores's work Is that the
sick must not perish Tor want Of medical care.
That no stricken human being lettering under
any seated. obscure or chrome infrmity, shall
be- debarred from proper treatment by the
horrible inhumauiiy Of oNtortonato fees that
are impossible Tor many TO pay, and that has
40 long aud generally hccn rotoTtod 20 ny all
grades Of medical practitioners. Dr. g. W.,
nhures'H fee rate On tho lowest ever Enpwn 60
legitimate specially practice All told. and
trouble may be, tho charges come 20 but s. q
month.
Inc All important fact however. "a that Dr.
G, ". shorus'd perfected system Of treatment,
whi!o inexpensive, o. everywhere hon.
orod for superior excellence. especial.
ly because ID cures chronic mAlautos after
the old school methods, 10 long usCd
relieve, Many leading pnys'cianh in AN parts
Of tho county, after studying Or. q. ".
thOrus'a system. proclaim ttH Hupcriorttr over
an else, while hundreds OF diauuguishod Uuus
pie known 20 tuo UuNTu country arc bearing
Ike testimony from experience.
The point b that ur. q, vs.. HhOrcVs splcu,
did systom on treatment lnttcad OF being
by placed within tho tcacn Of AlI-is in reality
exalted ana perfected into tho distinction OF
being everybody treatment While IT. brno.
its arc 30 freely extended 90 tho poor, 10 is at
the same time thu treatment that IL chosen hy
men Of money, men OF Cmiuencn and learning.
by those who want the best tho wide world
hhords. no matter what rho price and this n
oosainl treatment known 10 science aud hu.
munlly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-13

Of attrike owing 10 the low wages aud
Increased cts. VI living since January
Let, when an import duty Of 10 POT
cent on all invoices went into effect,
and In the event o. a strike Of their
employees, there IL little doubt that
sympatnizers with the revolution
would take advantage Of the situation
10 secure arms and ammunition from
the government In the premises.
No one Il allowed on the streets Of
Panams and Cotton without q pass
alter 10 pm, and the police are ready
70 diopvrse any crowd even IN the day.
lime. The Irotenco Of the Atlanta
sc Coltou, and the Nymph aud the
Satellite, two Englisn meu-oi-War at
Pspamo, has talutary effect on tue
dissatisfied employees Of the Psnama
Railway company. AZ heretofore, all
sttlkcn have resulted Ia the burning
aud pillaging, not ouly OF the railrJRu
property, tut Of all other glasses Of
property, and people know that as long
as n mau.ni-War IL In the bay there
will DO no chance Of plundoriug the
stores, a. tue blue jackets would
be sent ashore at once " protect prop.
gliy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-13
ILLINoIs rrArE ruNns.
what the Deceased Treasurer nj,
win tho uonoy.

what the Deceased Treasurer hid
win tho uonoy.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. lev. X. Curtin,
a close irionl OF Rufus Ramsey, the
deceased state treasurer Oi llliuois, mai
this TO cay + his gHaitt;
"No better man than Rufus Ramsey
ever lived, ana hal he lived every dol-
lar OF his indebtedness would have
been paid and his family lett with $780,
600. Had net Henry Setter failed,
every tning would have been all right.
Setter borrowed over 100000 fJr the
Union Trust company u Chicago aud
gave security on 1900 acres u land
near Lebanon. This money came Uut
VI the state treasury, tue trust com.
pauy acting rs go.botween. When he
Jailed his assignee filed motion 10 set
aside the conveyance Il this property
aud the bondsmsn rather Than accept
security over which there was liable tO
be- n litigation, filed a claim against the
state. This property Il worth IN ordi-
nary times over 100000. IL was
worth that at the time IL was &C.
Cultsd anu Ramaey had a right 10 do
what he did. The law ullOwo u state
treasurer 10 uto money a. he pleasos.
All he has TO do Is TO put It back. This
has been done aud everything So all
right"
spRINOFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. ll,-rreRS-
urer Wuuh was seen today aud hau
little TO say when confronted with the
developments Rt Carlisle. lie 6aii
Ramsuy's son bad accounted 10 him
Tor everything, II there was any
shortage, Rznsey's bondsmen made II
go1l Tor tie present treasurer took the
Office. iWuin had no other course than
to receipt for everything rs the funds
IN the Ofiice were on they should be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-13
CREATES A SENSATION.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. EAT the
Lincoln University banquet OF the
Young Mems Republican club OF tins
city, held In ~. George's hail tonight,
a decided sensation was caused by
speech Of Representative James Il.
Walker, OF Massachusetts, who
achieved a degree II fame by his par.
hamontAfy encounter IN the House
with Bourka Cochran.
"rhe treasury, Of course" he said In
part, sis mirror wherein TO SEQ the
patriotism OF the country, but those In
power were ashamed 20 tell the ways
AMI means committee that tnoy had
made contract for Bixty millions "
dollars az per cent, higher rate Of
Interest tnAn the bonds sell for Ia New
York. Shame on ~; traitOni They
ought to be impeacheu. l mean what
say.
"lhoy made contract which they
were ashamed to reveal 10 the ways
aud means COMMITTEES aud then pledged
the committee TO secrecy about the con-
tract. The secretary VI the treasury
refused 10 answer question about
tIe contract, II there mad been the
nlightest genius OF government, Of
1ruthfulness Or good fN,h, the bonds
could have been sold from u iowa 10
> Per cent. On, shame on thuse mrulp
The Unlon League CLUB also cele.
brateu Llncoln'a birthday with au
elaborate dinner, but tuers were no
distinguished outsiders present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-13
TmE soANDiN4vIlN uNIoN.

sweden aud Norway.
CHms1GAE1A, Feb. l2,--rho king
has wfiitun an autograph letter TO the
ptealdUnt Of the stotthing, in which lie
specifics under what condition the
radicals should be invited to form n
cabinet, inoluding their agreement that
the consular question should be sub.
mittod TO n Joint council Of state Of
Sweden AMI Norway. The king adde's
"laating union can only DO occurred by
mutusl concessions. Any change 81
tho consular system, however, must be
preceded by the assurance that The
question Of uni0n will be satisfactorily
brought TO a conclusion"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-13

BRooKLYN, n. l., Feb. l2.-As a
noon batwepu Presidolt LoWla anu the
board Il directors OF the Brooklyn CITY
Graham anu Police Justice risbc, the
trolley strike IN Brooklyn, winch was
begun on January l4.h lasi, will be
called of tomorrow.
Tho mon win drew all the demands
except thnt the strikers be- re-
turned TO thoig old places. Justice
Tighu would not say what President
LOWS had - say on tho mu tsr, bey Dad
stating that no would make a definite
answer In the morning 10 the NONE
pr0pJeltiOns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-13

sanger stepped down the gang plank.
He Was scl 4 by the wild, bowling
crowd. lie looked very glad 20 ct "a
shore. He was young man, dressed
In - big, fur trimmed uvefcoaL The
next was q big man. HE wife was Ia
tears as tho loot Of the plank.
The third was a young aud pretty
girl, anu before sns reached the bottom
she was seized and mndlv kissed by d
young man with little mustache.
fhs crowd yelled with delight anu
gave more ohrers. Then captain
Bsudclon came striding down the
plank, with his head uncovered, smi.-
ing aud bowling from hight % loft. A
woman threw him large bunch OF
vlolsts. lie deity caught II and held
them TO his face 40 no stepped down
toward the crowd. Hero he was seized
Ny eager hauda on oil siiea auj pullci
tbis way aud thai Every one uied 10
get one OF his hnnue, the women In
the crowd being the more demunatfa-
tive In this respect. They oil hisscd
him At once. IL was a good nhlurud
crowd. Every one was excited, but
avery one was happy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-13

Every sufferer, whether from cntnrrh
or other seated, obscure chronic tisens-
-, apply inE during February a. Or. a.
W. shores, viii he treated, cared for
huu furnished VIE MI medicines until
month. Ihia applies not OuIy to
catarrhal troubles, but to all Hufierer.
und All diseases
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-13

RIO DE JANEiRo, Fsr. l2.--A public
meeting, Attended by 10000 persons,
waa held here today In celebration Of
President ClUveland's decision in
favor Of Brazil and against the Ar.
gontine republic In the matter Of
Jurisdiction over the territory Of Mis-
siOne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-13
CUnED ar HOVE

ST. Johns, Apache County. Arx.
February 4, 1898,
nr g. W, Shores, ncar sIr-YOu viii please
mud enclosed So Tor the nunthH treatment and
medicines. mover enjoyed better health tn
my life, and people say that I never have
LOOKED 80 well as now. lcuunot say 700 much
m praise of your splendid lrottmont Your
respectfully NAOMI OlHBINs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-13

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l2.-'rho big
American steamer Southwark which
lott Liverpool January 3Olh, and was
tho only weasel that spoke the La
Gasoogue during the twelve days out,
Is stuck In the ice In the Delaware a
few miles below Chester. Bho has 800
steerage and twenty-five cabin passen-
nara an hoard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-13

DeSigus Zach NJ which May he Planted In
Many Ways VITA Artlatio Irort.

Tho laying out Of tho garden having
been accomplished, tho beds arc to tc
allied with plants whose flowers or
foliage win DO in Keeping with the dc.
signs Thora must over bo perfect har.
moHy IN form, sizo and color To mt
large, strong growing plants ia small
beds would DO homogeneous, and to nut
delicate low growing plants whore tho
landscape Is broad and meyon would be
equally absurd. Planting. whether On