davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-12
HAWAIIAN SUGAR LANDS.
Eastern Capitalists Will Make a
Heavy Investment.

CLEVELAND (O.), Oct. 24.-Will
lam BIaisdell, capitalist and promoter
OF Honolulu, has oeen in this city foI
the past week engaged in interesting
Cleveland capitalists in a scheme tC
Obtain control of the best sugar cane
producing land in the Sandwich
islands. Wealthy gentlemen have
taken hold of the project, and COM
pauy will be formed at once and capt.
taIized at So 100000. The land in
question consists of 1900 acres, loca-
ted fifteen miles from Honolulu.
This dispatch refers to the new
sugar plantation which B. F. Dill
bingham and others are incorporat-
ing. Mr.. Blaisdell made visit to
Honolulu some months ago and
arranged with the projectors of the
scheme for a visit to certain capt.
alists in the United States and to
interest them in it if possible.
Mr.. Dillingham; was seen Satur-
day regarding it and admitted this
to be the case. He had heard
from Mr. Blaisdell that parties in
San Francisco were willing to sub
scribe to 100000 in bonds OF the
new company, and others in New
York would take as much more,
and he would go East and meet
them. His intention was to visit
Duluth as we'll, and from that
point Mr.. Dillingham; received his
last dispatch. He presumed his
visit to Cleveland was on the
strength of something that had de-
veloped since he last heard from
him.
1t is learned from a gentleman
Who was with Mr.. Blaisdell in
san Francisco lately, that there
eemed to be no doubt of the
gents success in securing suffi-
ient subscriptions to guarantee the
tarting of the enterprise.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-12
Sudden Death.

J. NJ. White, an elderly gentle
man, was found dead at his home
in Kikihale shortly after 7 am.
Sunday. He was seen in his back
yard at 6 am. by Sam Kamakau,
of Lovejoy & Co. When found, he
was on the floor between the wall
and the bed with his eyes and
mouth open. He had been ailing
for some time, and was confined to
his bed for two or three days pre-
vious to his death. DR.. Emerson
made an examination of the body
and pronounced paralysis the cause
of the mans death. The deceased
was at one time employed by the
Iramways Company as track super
lntendent, but of late years has not
been at work.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-12

the soldiers would not get out OF
the way, and drove into them he
was arrested and tried, but got of.
Lieutenant Coyne was principal
witness for the prosecution, and
was the first man to see WEIGH
after his death.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-12

Yamamoto, the japanese who hit
Officer Espinda with a long, pine
club during the japanese fight on
the evening of November 4th, was
sentenced to three months impris-
onment at hard labor in the police
court Saturday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-12
AQRbHq-AeRa Fire Insurance CO.

The undersigned having been appointed
agents of the above company are prepared
to insure risks against fire on Stone and
Brick Buildings and on Merchan-
disc stored therein on the most favorabIe
terms. For particulars apply at the ef1ios
of F. A. SCHAEFER & CO., Agents.
General lassrasee Company for Sea. River as6
Land Transport Of Dresdea.
Having established an agency at Homer
lulu and the Hawaiian Islands the under1
signed General Agents are authorized to-
take risks against the dangers of the seas
at the most reasonable rates and on the
most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
Agents for he Hawaiian Islands.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16
AMERICAN WINES LEAD.

BOSTON CuAhAhAf NAt@NhfNf
The growth Of the wine making In
dustry In California and the recent
profitable sale In san Francisco OF o.
00O. 900 Gallons Of the product Mt IL cents
per gallon seem to Indicate that wine
viii soon become, " It be not already,
one OF the most important productions
OF the Pacific slope. But though Cali
fornla has been the pioneer In the busi-
ness OF wine making on larger scale,
there Is no reason why other localities
should not compete with her. IL Is
said that the great stakcd plain OF
Texas IL admirably adapted TO the
growth OF the vlno and there are, no
doubt other states In when the SOL
and climate would prove favorable 10
grape culture. and where this industry
might be pursued with success. ohio
aud tho Carollnas have long been IA
nous for certain brands OF wine, as
well as for table grapes. Indeed, there
Is hardly state In the Union In which
some variety OF the vine does not
flourish. although II Is only In Califor-
mia that the business OF wine making
has as yet assumed large proportions.
1t is not at all unlikely that In the
near future agrlculturlsts In other
suitable sections Of the country VIII
abandon the cultivation OF such crops
as are already being raised In surplus
quantities. and turn their attention to
the vine and it's products. The demand
IL rapidly Increasing. both for home
CONSUMPTION and export. and the preju-
dice that formerly existed In favor of
foreign wines has been greatly modi-
Ned by the excellent and wholesome
quality OF the product that California
wine makers are now able TO offer to
the public.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16
uNFoRTuNArR ARMENIA.

lNNHNNlh ANAHHhANls
III the Scriptures AFRO rightly under
stood, II was In Armenia that Para
disc was placed-Armenin which has
paid as dearly az any descendants OF
Adam for that tleeting participation
OF It's soil In the happiness Of him who
was created from It's dust II was IN
Armenia that the Hood first ahated,
and the dove alighted; and with the
Disappearance Of Paradise itself muy
be dated almost the unhappinesR OF the
country; for though long a powerful
kingdom, II was scarcely ever an In
dependent one, and the Hatraps OF
Persia and the phshns Of Turkey have
alike desolated the region where God
created man In His own image"
Thus wrote Lord Byron In the year
1917 from the Catholic Armenian con-
vent at san LazarO, where Armenian
ism W synonymous with everything
that Is peaceful, cloanly ana cultivated,
says Joseph Hatton In the Newcastle
Chronicle. The community have edu-
Gated and sent Into the service OF Eu-
ropcRn and Eastern countries men who
have become famous In the army and
diplomacy; but they have not had suf-
fieent power to protect their fellow
cOuutrymen from Systematic perseCu-
tion, torture and assassination. II the
great powers were not always occupied
In a jealous rivalry OF conquest Ar
menia would long ago have been rcH-
cued from the fends whose pit OF
death" ccllpses In tragic horror the
black hole OF Calcutta and the wen OF
Cawnpor0. II the Armenians Of late
years have not fully maintained the
character nscrlbed 20 them by Lord
Byron II must be confessed that In
their ease "thc righteous regard OF
virtue has been more than problematl-
cal"
1T would be diGicult.' wrote Lord
Byron, 'to ind the annals OF nation
less stained with crimes than those OF
| the Armenians whose virtues have
| been those OF peace. and their vices
| those OF compilation, Whatever their
destiny their country must ever be ono
world"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16
no r1onr OR NOT TO FiGHr7

Chicago Intor-Ocean.
u. 4. Stewart OF Dallas, Tex, the
principal In the syndicate which Is 10
bring on the glove contest between
James j. Cor3ett and Robert Filzsim-
mons arrived In this city from New
York yesterday morning 0nd was seen
later by a representative Of the Inter-
OCEAN.
Mr. Stewart ia corpulent. well-fed
man. far from garrulouS, and with a
p0sitiveness that Ia imptossiveuess
when he does deign 10 talk
Uullke the Bodcns OF Jacksonville.
MIR. stewart does not claim 20 carry the
entire executive OF tho state Of Texps
In his vest pocket Tic ig content TO
assert that the biz contest for tho
heavyweight charrionsiip Of the
world will take place at Dallas, Tex.
on october 81 proNlmo
~ went into the business now on
hand metaodlcally NOT half-cocked."
said he. "if want 70 buy house my
first move ls TO ascertain " the house
e. Tor sale Wen. ! did not negotiate
for the contest between Corbett and
Fitzslmmons until first convinced my
self that the people Of Dallas and OF
Texas wanted e.. am going right
ahead. We are going 70 erect an em-
phithcntcr which will seat 1900 per-
CONS. This Will be erected on lot out
side the corporate limits Of the town,
on a lot 100 feet square. We viii prob
ably have the contest take place In the
afternoon"
There Is nothing to what you deslg-
nate feeling. We know we are going
IN under the law, We geek TO violate
none OF tho statutes and arc perfectly
secure In the position we assume, There
IS no feeling except a few howls from
irresponsible parties These will not
stop us The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. con-
test will take place. no matter how
loud these people howl
october 81. the date on which the
men are TO come together. viii be
"Drummers' Day at the Dallas fair
u comes on the last Thursday I'm the
month. and ordinarily the town is peo-
pied by 10000 knights OF the grip. one
fare rates for the round trip from lIoB-
ton New York md the seahonrd have
already been secured with n three
weeks limit. From Chicago one road
has already agreed TO take fight pill
grlms 10 and from the scene OF contest
for s2GS5. II So now Understood that
aside from the rbett-Fitzsimmons
go. only one other contest VIII take
place, and this one contingent on the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

slty OF Training Young People In the
Use Of Words" While speaking
preacher asked him. what have the
Complexities ever done2" to which he
replied "'rhoy have taught your church
TO read the Bible"
Rev. Philip II. King read an excellent
paper on Public Prayer"
witnessing for Christ" was the sub
jcct or a paper by Miss Susie Fearhake
OF Galveston, Miss Fearhakc is the SUI
pcrlntendent OF the FLOATING En-
dcavor," band OF young people who
work chiefly among sailors,
Rev Frank Talmage of Palestine
addressed the audience on "rhe Reln-
ton Of the Christian Eudeayor to the
sunday school"
Rev. G. W, Muckley OF Kansas City.
secretary Of church extension ad-
dressed the gathering along his special
line of work.
Rev, A, Mclean of Cincinnati. Sec
rotary OF the Foreign Missionary 30
clety, discussed the question, III the
lieathen Are Lost, What WIN Become
The afternoon session was devoted to
Sunday-school work under the aus
pieces of the sunday School Missionary
society.
Lesson Helps, Their Use and
Abuse" was discussed by Rev. o. A.
ldoll of lilllSboro,
"rhe Teachers Need OF Preparation"
was a paper by Rev. w. j. Burner OF
| Corslcana
His Need Of the Teachers Meeting"
by j. "A Mckinney OF Van Alstync,
His Need To Walk Close to God" by
Mrs Clara Walden OF Fort Worth.
THE Teacher Before His Glass was
| discussed by Rev, Claude Jones'. Miss
Salllc Holman and Plummer Harris.
Lively Music In Church Choirs" was
ably handled by Rev. w. $. Blackshear
OF Waco.
The night meeting YVES also confined
TO Sunday school work
Reports Of j, II, Bnnton, state super
lntendent and w. II. Wright. state
| evangelist, were read
G. Mcpherson or Waxahachle read a
paper on SUNDAY school evangelical
| tiou."
a considerable sum was pledged to
aid In the work,
| Al the session Inst night which was
under the auspices Of the Christian
Endeavor. Rev NJ. NJ. Davis OF Dallas
one OF the leading minister's OF tho
| Christian church.. Addressed the large
audience for fcrty-fve minutes upon
"How Can our Endeavorers Save
Texns," Among other things he said
Inject religion into the politics OF tho
.
OF ingalls, aud strongly denounced the
| OWLS. He declared the most dnmnable
and corrupt thing in the land TO be the
party politician, Let Us Fet all the re.
llgion possible into our pollticg but be
careful not to Fot any politics Into our
religion. II there Is one thing thai
needs heroic dose OF religion Il IL the
| politics OF the Nineteenth century" Re.
| 4 Tirg 20 New York politics he said
the most powerful and corrupt poll.
tlcal organization In the world has beer
1avelined and throttled ana downed
by preacher OF the Gospel OF Christ. .
telegram was read from Rev
Claude Jones', Henderson. Tex. as FOL.
lows wet day. Vote lo5 prohibition
majority"
Enthusiastic applause greeted the
reading.
The treasurcr's report Included The
report Of Evangelist Marshall and
showed total moneys raised. 5000 40,
churches organized. Il Sunday schools
y Endeavor societies. G; additions 10
| churches. 1926.
The sum OF tis0i50 was pledged for
the purpose OF educating Young min.
isters. and one young man offered him
self for tho ministry.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

This declaration OF the Memphis free
coinage platform ought to be written
In indehble letters on the mind OF
every citizen OF the Union: "There Is
no health or soundncss in a financial
system under which boarded dollar
Is productive OF increase to Its pos
SCISSOR, while an Invested dollar Yields a
constantly diminishing return. and I'M
der which fortunes are made by the
Idle capital or destroyed by a persist
ent fall n the price OF commodities and
persistent dwindlIng In the margin
of profits In almost every branch OF
useful industry"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

Tho New York Evening Post OK
plains tho position OF tho south en-
the silver question With the statement
that III has long been known that mo
South wan short OF collateral A more
inaccurate assertion was never made
The census returns show that tho prom.
erty OF tho South Is less burdones
with debt than that OF any otner soe-
tion. The trouble is that all IL has /.
collateral. and that under tho presen,
inAncialsays,em that collateral has No
stable value The South Is Tor a Az.
tenn that recognizes property as nc
unit OF value and money merely a. !
means Of exchange OF property. Tho
Post Is for system that makes pror,.
erty the easy prey OF those who ar.
able TO corner the money provided n
facilitate its exchange. =. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16
"a SMALL PLACE ON THE MAP"

lJttIoll JeuIlhl'
Dallas. Tex, is small place on the
map, but II ia coming to the front IN "A
way that Is calculated to make 1t the
arena for notable contests OF all sorts.
Only @ few days ago Dan stewart, a
stout-hearted, leather lunged pug pro-
muter, reached out and grabbed or
FOR Dallas the min to be fought by
those distinguished vocaliats Mcssrs.
COrbett and Fitzsimmons, Right on the
heels u the announcement OF Stewards
success comes another announcement
OF Il championship match between John
X. Chalesworth, infdel and Secretary
Paget OF the Dallas Freethnkers So
clety on one glide. and Mrs. Sweeney,
president of the Dallas Woman's Chris
tlan Temperance Union, on the other.
The terms Of this match are that Mrs.
Sweeney must pray to have the hearts
OF her opponents touched by divine
convictions within six months II her
prayer be answered the inhdel and
froethlnkcr must acknowledge there
Is God; II no conviction shall come to
their hearts within the time specified
Mrs. Sweeney must renounce the Bible
and all it's teachings.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16
ALL PROPOSED TO THE BARON
ESS


EsS.
st, Louis Star-Saylngs.
Lady Burdctt-Coutts's dress Is often
very much criticised by Americans. but
in that she differs little from English
a black auk gown ana n yyhitr i,co
cap; the next week at un evening
party she was costumed In red velvet,
cut low. and above her brow was a
diamond tiarh which had belonged
to Marie Antoinctte. heard her dress
or course The low neck yyna mpst mn,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

Dallas, Tex, June 15.--The fury In
the DIR, r. H. Jones murder case was
secured today as follows: q. IL. Mon-
son, Sam Small, j. Il. Reynolds. vii
lam Conch, Sam Sullivan, G. A. Ken
nedy, Edward Jones. j. a. Sullivan. 4.
X; Clinch and j. p. markham. Ono
witness was heard today when court
adjourned until Monday. There arc ioh
or more witnesses and II viii tai,e n
week or ten days to try the case. DIR.
Jones anticipates favorable verdict
this time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

Clarksvllle Tenn. June ii.-charles
Bryant, living near the state line. on
returning home Wednesday night,
found his wife and Henry Alternately
occupying the same room. lie shot
Alternately. wnundlnE him fatally. and
then Ned TO Kentucky, where he has
boon nrrnnlnl.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

Perry. o. n, June B.-special Agent
olive is here investigating the regu-
lnrlty OF the homestead filing Of Henry
Linn, Billie Mccoy and Jackson Ma
lone. There are nearly Ave hundred
acres involved, and the same land was
settled on by town site people. and
there are number Of conflicting
claims. The property is worth $780,
non
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16
CHRISTIAN CONVENTION.
Proceedings Of the Missionary Gather
ing at Gainesville.

proceedings OF the missionary Gather-
ing at Gainesville.
Gainesville. Tex. June 15.-The sec
ond day Of the Christian Missionary
convention began with a sunrise pray
or meeting attended by a large crowd
OF Endeavorors. The rain which has
been failing almost continuously since
the convention began. has no effect
upon the noble band OF workers.
The program for the forenoon was
opened with a song service and half
minute prayers.
Rcv. @. Lyle Smith Of Sherman read
n paper on The Need Of Training Our
Young People"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

Judge Reagan is the Texas member
OF the national committee that Is em-
powered In It's discretion to call ma
tional bi-metallic convention. II the
judge ia not one OF minority. 1t is
safe to predict that such conven-
ton VIII be held.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

am went down to his death a disap-
pointed and broken-hearted man.
largely because he was compelled by
circumstances and conditions which he
could not control 10 be the victim OF
the public condemnation and TO bear
the burden OF popular obloquy which
belonged to another
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

Is dollar that VIII purchase twenty
pounds Of cotton better dollar for
all the people than a dollar that will
buy only ten pounds Of cottonY That
Ia all there Is In the silver issue.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16
puBLIsnERs' NOTICE

on June End. the subscription price OF
the Daily Gazette delivered by carrier
was reduced to ten cents u week and
the Monday morning paper was dis
continued.
STATE PRINTING co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16
aa=aaaaa7777=
corn IN THE OCEAN.

Los Angeles. cal. June 4.-Gold Ia
said to have been found In paying
quantities Mt the bottom OF the ocean
near the western end OF San Clements
lalnml.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

IhIenNn Intor-Oooln.
Washington, June i0,--There arc somc
WHO stood very near 10 Judge Gresham
IN his lifetime who have privately as
serted and who. II necessary for HIS
vlndication. would undoubtedly pub
bcly prove the fss, that Judge GrrHh-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16

louisville. Ky. June ia.-Ifou roh,
:. Rhca, leading free siivsr,,,, ~ ~
Husselville. predicts a split IN mo - y.
lucky Democracy. 'Ae Aeh-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-16
DR.. R. w. FISK
SpecIaNst.

Permanently located
In Fort Worth. Tex,
has cured more OBJ
stinate, obscure and
chronic cases than
any other phygiCinn
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-10-17
SILVER IN CIRCULATION.
Some Light Thrown Upon the Ignorance OF
Gold Fanatics.

Some Light Thrown Upon the Ignorance Of
Gold Fanatics
The Herald has frequently denied
the accuracy of the statement made by
ignorant gold fanatics that large
portion of the standard silver dollars
coined by this government were lying
in the treasury at Washington useless
for the purpose of trade and expedit-
ing transfers of merchandise Yet
this stupid or malicious statement con-
tinues to GO the rounds of the press,
many newspapers which would natur-
ally be expected to know better and
do better giving currency to it. The
New York Press is not one of these
papers In recent paragraph the
Press says: ''It is seldom that Brad
streets makes so broad a blunder In
statement of fact as when it
says less than one-eighth of the
standard silver dollars coined are in
use among the people The poor old
silver dollar is faring hard enough
without clubbing it with this sort of
misstatement The facts are these:
Silver dollars coined, ss23. 2S9, 2os: cir
culating in silver certificates, S3eo. $685.
lis; circulating in coin itself, S51 49,
.O6; total in circulation, S31e, I0l. ss4.
Leaving silver not in circulation only,
s51. Is, 1855. Total. s423. ese. soa
Instead of less than one-eighth of
the standard silver dollars coined be-
ing in use more than eight-ninths of
them are In use-"-Syracuse {N. "
Herald
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-10-17
That Gold Mascot

How much conscience there is in the
bond syndicate Is beginning to be
manifest They live up to the letter
of their contract That contract is
ended and we see that the precious
gold in the treasury. that untouchab bic,
sacred mascot, is permitted to dissolve
away at the rate of s., 600. 600 to s., Ooo,-
coo a week to Europe This is log
zeal conclusion; everyone expected it;
they want some more honest money,
honest bonds and honest percentages
for handling bonds They would like
another SIS. 900. 900 of profits and un-
less the policy of tbs administration
changes and resort is had to the use
of silver money now coined and bear
ing the stamp of the government and
under the law having the same power
Of redemption that gold has. permit
ting it to do its legitimate work side
by side in the realm of honesty
in paying debts. another bond issue
will be needed to feed the divine mas
cot of the trezsurv.-Ceveiand Plain
dealer
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-10-17
SET IN A TOMBSTONE.
First Setting OF the Great Dfamond. Ko
i-nor.

First Setting of the Great Dlamond. Koh-
i-nor.
The mogul emperors were wise
enough to realize that if they did not
build their own mausoleums they
stood but little chance of being buried
with fitting magnifcence. and took =
serious pleasure in rearing these state
II sepulcher4 That ut Secundra Is
like city ITSELF placed at the end Of q
vast parklike garden; and there is
nothing funereal in its character or
surroundings. for these monsrchs had
the pleasant eastern fashion of look
ing cheerfully forward to the inevita-
BILE, and made use OF their
mausoleums while they lived as
pleasure-houses, and the surround
ing gardens as appropriate places for
al fresco entertainments It was q
poetic inspiration on the part of Akbar
TO have placed his tomb ont in the SUM
shine and in the middle of the wide
marble court, with only the blue vault
OF heaven over it, and the Koh-i-noor
flashing like star from the top of the
little marble column ut the head Fer
gusson does not mention the Koh-i-
Moor, nor the little column four feet
high, said 80 have been covered with
gold; but it still stands there, with
the empty socket ON the top. and it
was at all events = unique and
pleasing idea Few deserted cit
les are more impressive than
Futtipoor Sikra. and the splendid gate
way of the mosque which towers to
the height of one hundred and fifty
feet above the rround dwarfiu1 every