davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-05
A POOR POLICY.

The marshal is not pursuing
wise policy in the matter of the
alleged conspiracies. Let Us for
the sake of argument admit that
there is trouble ahead and that
an uprising may take place at
some future date. According to
the letter of the law a criminal
act is contemplated and the per-
petrators are criminals in the eye
OF the law. Why not then call
in the services of the detective
bureau aud leave itto that branch
of the police department to ferret
out the conspiracies and appre-
bend the traitors.
Captain Larsen we are told has
made a success since he was ap-
pointed chief of the detective
force. Ii we are rightly informed
it was through him that the gov
eminent received information of
the last uprising" which was
still-born. II he is to be trusted.
let him do the business for which
he is paid. If not, fire him out
and if there is no proper material
to be found in Hawaii. import an
experienced and honorable de-
tective.
The system of spies is the ruin
Of the country. We can assure
Messrs. Smith and Hitchcock
that the spying and sneaking
scoundrels now in the pay of the
government have done more to
make the republic unpopular and
hated than has any other Of the
tyrannical measures of our mis-
sionary oligarchy.
Every law abiding citizens res
poets a detective. re-, man who
devote his time to bring crime
home and carry the criminals to
the bar of justice. A spy is an
utterly different subject. No jury
will listen to the words of man
who under the mask of friend
ship leads fellow citizen on to
crime and then basely turns in
former.
The government will realize
that fact when the cases against
Bush and Nawahi are being aired
before jury.
And il the Attorney general
thinks that the hostile feelings
against spies only prevail among
the members OF the opposition
he is very much mistaken.
The staunchest supporters of
the republic deplore and condemn
the policy of the administration.
They believe in vigilance and In
protecting the safety and peace OF
the community. but they do not
approve of the vile system OF
espionage now carried on by the
Marshal. Let the regular police
force attend to their business and
il il is worth anything the citi-
Eens and the government will be
protected. The employment Of
thieves. rascals. buns and thugs
creates simply feeling of con-
tempt and disgust for govern
menf, that bases its existence on
such despicacle support.
We don't believe that thee is
the slightest reason for fear OF
unrisinrs. We do not even APP
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1895-01-05
CORRESPONDENCE

I'VE do not hold ourselves responsible for
the opinions or the utterances OF our
correspondence
The Louisiana populist., 1895-09-27
1t Is Plain Enough.

The London eng Financial News
says: There can be no doubt about
it. that if the United States were to
adopt silver basis tomorrow, Brit
ish trade would be ruined before the
year is out. Every American indus
try would be protected, not only at
home, but in every other market.
OF course the states would suffer to a
certain extent through having to pay
their obligations abroad in gold, but
the loss would be mere drop in the
bucket compared with the profits to
be reaped from the markets OF South
America, to say nothing Of Europe.
The marvel Is that the United States
has not long ago seized the opportu-
u;ty. But for the necessity in the
way of commercial success and pros
perity. undoubtedly it would have
been long ago.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-09-27

mountain stream change It's course
and climb up to the peak.
Americans, the danger surrounds
you; are you awake? II not, in the
name OF God and country wake up
and meet this crisis, like the noble
sons of noble sires that you
are. and help to hurl this
hydra-headed monster, the gold-bug
gang into the depths of oblivion, and
let US save our country for our child
rem and the unborn generations. Win
you? Answer by your work.
Goldsmith, wrote long ago:
Ill fares the land, to Fastening Ills prey,
Where wealth accumulates, and pen decay.
Princes or lords may flourish or may fade
A breath may make them, as a breath has
made;
But a bold peasantry, their country's pride,
When once destroyed, can never be supplied"
-Washington Silver Knight.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-09-27
1t viii be Immense.

1t is given out that the Catholic
church proposes to erect a building at
the Paris fair of 1900 "12O0 feet long,
1000 feet wide and 1000 feet high"
Such building would hold half q
dozen Of the biggest cathedrals that
have ever been built, and would be
loftier than the pyramid or the tower
of Babel. and twice as high as tho
Washington monument. The story
is prepostsrous on the face OF it.
There is no time between the present
and the fair to erect such a structure,
and the church has not the money to
10 IL with.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-09-27
Hits Him Hard.

Judge John c. Randolph of Fort
Worth, law partner OF Congressman
G. X. Bell, and a prominent silverite,
says, speaking of r. q. Mills letter:
IL can remember when Mills was
almost Greenbscker. That senti-
ment seemed to be strong in Texas
about 1878 and Mills speeches in that
year show that he was about ready to
swallow fiatism in its worst form.
The situation summed up means this:
Mills was either demagogue then or
he is a traitor now. | have no faith
in such politician, and l do not
think men of any political shade who
admire honest expressions from public
officials can fall into ecstacies over
the senator's latest effusion."
All sorts of Democrats are hitting
the gentleman from Virginia hard.
James X. Jones OF Arkansas saws:
81 read Senator Mills letter to the
chairman of the Democratic commit
tee OF Texas. The comment in the
newspapers about the Texas senator
being the latest convert against the
free coinage of silver is all nonsense.
His vote on the repeal of the Sherman
act clearly defines his position on that
question. He was against free coin
age then as he is now. II the senator
is quoted correctly, he made state
ments in that letter which every 15-
yesr-old schoolboy knows are not
facts"
The Louisiana populist., 1895-09-27
A Queer Story.

A queer story comes from Georgia.
". H. Wood, it Is said, at a revival
meeting at High Shoals one Sunday
afternoon recently, was railing at re-
ligion, when suddenly his tongue was
paralyzed. Frightened at this, ne at
pnce asked the prayers of the congre-
ystion, signifying that his affiiction
was q visitation for his sin. For two
lays prayer was made for him. when
Iuddenly he got up, and, speaking as
plainly as ever. protessed to have ex-
,erienced religion. and to have been
0rgiven for his sin.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-09-27
NO.. 6.
A Paralytic Cured.



(From the Herald, Boston, Mass
Like a thunderbolt from a clear sky, n
stroke of paralysis came to Mr.. Frank I.
Ware, the we'll known Boston auctioneer
and appraiser, at 235 Washington street.
He went to bed one night about six years
ago seemingly in robust health. When no
Gwoke his left side vas stiffened by the
deadening of the nerves. The interviewer
sought out Mr.. Ware to get the facts. Ho
gave the interesting particulars in his own
way:
THE first shock came very suddenly
while was asleep, but it was not lasting
IN its effects, and in few weeks was allie
TO be about. A few months after, whea
exhausted by work and drenched with rain
went home in very nervous state Tho
result was a second and more severe shock,
after which my left arm and leg were prac-
tically helpless.
my grandfather, who was a soldier In
the Revolutionary War, and lost an arm
In the struggle for American independence,
died finally of paralysis. My father also
died of paralysis, although it was compli-
Gated with other troubles, and so / had
some knowledge of the fatal character of
the disease which is hereditary in our fam
sly. After the second shock l took warn
ing, for, in all probability, third would
carry me off.
almost everything under the sun was
recommended to me and | tried all the
remedies that seemed likely to do any
good, electricity, massage and specialists.
but to no effect
The only thing found that helped me
was DIR. Williams Pink Pills, and i verify
believe that il it hadn't been for those pills
. would have been dead years ago
"Yes, j still have a slight reminder of the
last attack six years ago. My left arm is
not as strong as the other and my lett foot
tIags little, as the paralysis had the
effect of deadening the nerves. But | can
still walk good distance, talk as easily a.
ever, and my general health is splendid. I
am really over seventy years old, although
! am generally taken to be twenty years
younger.
The Pink Pills keep my blood in good
condition, and believe that is why | am
SO we'll"
Mr.. Ware has every appearance of per-
,ectly healthy man, and arrives at his Office
promptly at eight O'Clock every morning,
although he has reached an age when many
mon retire from active life. He says that
III his opinion both his father and grand
father could have been saved if Pink Pills
had been obtainable at that time.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
contain all the elements necessary to give
now life and richness to the blood and re-
store shattered nerves. They may be bad
of all druggists or direct by mail from the
DR.. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
n. Y, at 90 cents per box, or six boxes for
r. 20
The Louisiana populist., 1895-09-27
What Do You Think of Il.

The London Times, in the course of
IN editorial column in length. says,
speaking OF presidential possibilities:
After the Wilson tariff bill compro-
mise, Mr.. Cleveland was the most dis
credited man in American public life,
and the sweeping Republican victory
in November appeared to seal his fate
as q Democratic leader. Curiously
enough, the second difference in his
party saved his reputation. He has
been sound on the silver question all
the time, and tho result of the cour-
age and tenacity he has displayed has
been to materially improve the pros
poets of his party in the coming pres
idential campaign.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-09-27
The Animal at Llano.

Who pays Hon. Buck Walton to de-
liver speeches all over Texas? Buck
isn't in this fight for his health and he
says he don't want Office, so where
does he get his money back?-Llano
Times.
Nobody, and he don't want any
remuneration. He is not that much
like a modern Democrat. Major
Walton received no pay for what he
did and the services he rendered the
patriotic people Of this grand COM
monwoalth while serving as chairman
OF the state Democratic executive
committee when +. j. Davis was
turned out OF Office and Richard Coke
became governor. But the scribbler
for the Times is too full OF prejudice
to give any man that refuses to count
beads (party traditions) and sing tho
paans (hero Worship of Democracy (?)
when the courthouse ring so orders,
credit for being patriotic or even
honest.
When the Times man gets rested,
he may explain who pays Joe Bailey's
way? Who is to pay r. Q. Mills, the
gentleman from Virginia, who pro-
poses to take the stump for the gold
bugs? Are their motives purely pa
triOtic? And then there is Judge
George Clark and Judge John III.
Reagan. But the Times man need
not bother about their railroad fares,
for all these gentlemen ride on passes.
We hope the modesty (?) of the Times
man will not preclude him answering
truthfully one time. Who pays these
gentlemen for their time and hotel
bills? Mills and Bailey are growing
richer all the while, working with
their mouths. Explain. Times man;
explain. For a starter, We mention
that Bynum of Indiana got 500 per
speech from the goldbugs.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-09-27
A Great Exhibition.

The secretary to the Austro- Hunga-
rian Chamber of Commerce has In
formed the world at large that great
exhibition will be held at Budapest
next year in commemoration OF the
foundation Of the Hungaria kingdom
ander Arpad 1000 years ago. The
exhibition will be on scale OF great
magnificence. organized under the
auspices Of Francis Joseph. apostolic
king OF Hungary.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-09-27

Father. Why. johnnie. what are
you doing there
Johnnie. Why papa. I'm fishing
for whales.
Father.-What. fishing for whales
in your mothers washtub. Youmust
not act so silly.
Johnnie. Well, papa. it may be
silly. but 1t is not more foolish IAN
for you to vote the old party ticket
and expect reform.
Father.-Hush and 20 ioug. you
don't know what you are talking
about.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-09-27
Ii Is Humiiiatiu:.

1t is very humiliating TO a patriotic
American to learn that the govern
ment at Washington lis resting easy.
feeling confident that the syndicate
will protect the treasury reserve" +"
Shades o. Andy jackson, just think
OF q country as great as America
depending on "a syndicate. And
this Is a Democratic admin istrallou.
too. o.-SOuthern Economist
The Louisiana populist., 1895-09-27
EDITORIAL OPINIONS.

All the robbers in the land are
down on the Peoples party.-Coming
Nation.
No money is honest that can be ma
nipulated by the bankers of this coun-
try.-Waxahachie Peoples Paper.
There has never been in the history
OF our government a time that more
requires prudent political study
Waxahachie Mirror.
The government makes a dollar out
OF 20 cents worth of gold. Why can't
il make a dollar out OF so cents worth
OF silver?-Signal.
The present prosperous times are
like showers in dry weather. 1t rains
all around, but never where you are
knoxville Independent.
The chameleon is snail when COM
pared to some Democrats who have
changed color on the money ques-
tion.-lndianapolis Noncouformist.
The worshippers at the shrine Of
Rothschilds have determined on the
destruction Of the greenback, which
is the peoples money.-Washington
Watchman.
No one can tell when prosperity
will return to this country, for no one
can tell how long the policy of gold
monometallism will be adhered to-
Denver Republican.
Did Christ. In broadcloth and dia-
monds, from costly pulpits, denounce
the oppressed as anarchists and trait
ors because they asked for bread and
justioe?-Pueblo Reform-Press.
As long as it takes one-halt OF the
farmers grain to get the other half
to market the transportation question
will be vital issue with the Populist
party.-Mankato Kan Advocate.
The war department is not in so
much haste to send troops to protect
settlers as it was to provide them for
the protection OF Duke Pullman's
slumber cars. The powers that be,
are never asleep when a corporation
calls. Post Dispatch, st. Louis. Dem.
From the idiotic rantings eminating
from j. Sterling Morton it hardly
seems possible that he was once SEN
sible enough to be a Greenbacker.
But he was. He was q candidate for
governor OF Nebraska on the Green
back ticket in 1880. -Des Moines ia.
Tribune.
Yes, brother Populist, your head is
level. just keep on spending your
money to build up old party papers
and you will starve every reform ed
itor in the union! Keep on feeding
Democratic and Republican editors
with your dollars. while you feed US
on political essays and letters OF ad-
vice, and in little while we will be
just where our enemies want us.
Wen be dcad.--Atlanta (Ga.,) Peo-
pies Party Paper.
Any old party voter who is honest
has five times as much respect for
Populist who is opposed to fusion as
for one who is ready to barter prin-
ciple for spoils. If we want to get re-
cruits from either OF the old parties,
the further we keep away from trad
ing votes with them the better. No
sensible old party man can ever be
convinced OF the wisdom OF leaving
his party TO join another party that
fuses with both sides. Fusion is con-
fusion. dishonesty and death. Hardy
ark Buzz-Saw.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-09-27
THERE are ten kinds of mon

THERE are ten kinds OF money,
namely: Gold coin, silver dol.
lars, subsidiary silver coin, minor
coin, gold certificates, silver
certificates, United States notes, or
greenbacks, currency certificates,
treasury notes Of 1890 and national
bank notes. Wipe all out except,
gold coin, in IS. $40 and $50 pieces;
silver coins in 81, Soc, 25c., 10c. and
sc. pieces, and treasury notes. ire
deemable, in sums of 81, ~. $5, $40.
$50. $50 and 800 bills, and pass law
fixing the death penalty to discount
either or to refuse to take either At
its lace value.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-09-27

Carlisle, Hoke Smith, Morton and
others are gone out to convince the
people that the gall is honey. and will
taste sweet If they have confidence.
The people who believe and eat
their gall and call it sweet are the
Democrats who will still continue to
vote with US.
Let him that hath understanding,
understand. Hardy ARK. Buzz Saw.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-09-27
High Living.

The late Morris Goldberg OF Oak
land. Cal, had q throat disease,
which made it impossible for MIN to
swallow. He offered his physician
1925 day for every day he was kept
alive. Food was introduced into
his stomach by a tube, and he was
kept alive forty days.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-09-27
lie Was Disgustsd.

Germany was expecting 200O Ger
man veterans from America to take
part in the late fetes, and the Kaiser
had arranged to have them parade
before him and make them a speech.
Only 2lO put in an appearance. and
the Kaiser was disgusted.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-09-27
The Houston Posts correspondents

The Houston Posts correspondents
have again begun reporting lies TO
that paper about the Populists going
back to the Democrats. and that At
their speakings they have no attend
ance. and any and all falsehoods that
would cause the unthoughted to lose
confidence. A cheerful liar is always
- great favorite in old party circles
The Louisiana populist., 1895-09-27
OF Course.

Henry Griesedick, a millionaire
brewer OF st. Louis, was found COM
Ing of transatlantic steamer at New
York with $1,000 worth of jewelry In
his luggage, trying to beat the gov
Brnment.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-09-27
Between tho Eyes.

There are few editors who know
how to write leader that will read
one way in town and the other way in
the country.-Dallas News.
And the few who have developed
such q talent have been monopolized
by the Democratic party to construct
their state and national platforms. =
Clarendon Industrial West
The Louisiana populist., 1895-09-27

A medical man Of Rome. who pro-
tesses to have the best Of data to 90
On. says that Pope Leo XIII will live
1t least 100 years.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-09-27
Count Us, Too.

No bankers, issuing, controlling,
contracting and expanding the cur
rency at their own sweet will, in ours
If you please. York Voice.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-09-27
GROWERS PARALLELS.
THEY SHOW HOWHE HAS WORK
ED THE PEOPLE.

Initiating the Parable of the sower, In
1895 He sowed the Sin gle Gold Standard
seed Ia the Democratic Party Produ-
cling Ruin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-04
COUNTY BUILDING.

S1--James Shannon to NJ. F. Vim
cent, 81 lot %. block 3, village of
Rapids City, 500.
Matte H. Arp to c. w. Hink, part
assessors lot 3. 80. IS. 1w, $500.
June &c. p. Rider by exc, to
Matte II. A. Arp. part assessors lot
5, 35, IS, 1w, $3.50.
Gustav Stengel to j. l.. Haas, part
block 73, Chicago or Lo wer add. of
Rock Island, 81.
j. II. Haas to Edward Bakersfield,
part block 73, Chicago or Lower add.
Rock Island, S775.
&. c. Simonson to f. A. Wheelock,
lot 0, block 2, X. Walker Place, South
Moline. $500.
Caroline Thompson to Charles Sun
dene. part lot s, block 8, West Mo-
line. S26.43.
IL. c. Borgess. to John Kay, lot 5.
block ?, 5, Il, 1w, South Moline,
S2.4G0.
Henry Kruger to Wilhelm Becker,
WI Sc, %, 16, 5w, $1,000.
Frederick Bob to William Dor.
beck, 1 acres, 81 e4 WI nwl s, II,
1w, 81.
Probate.
3-Guardianship of Ralph S. Pi-
per. Guardians account filed and
approved.
, Estate of James Alexander. Claims
allowed.
Guardianship of minor heirs o.
Henry Spach. Final receipt of Henry
Spach Dingeldein) one of minor
heirs, filed and approved and guar
dian discharged.
Estate of George W. d. Harris
Inventory filed and approved. Ex
ecutrix's report filed and approved
Estate of Alexander Hasson
Proof of notice to creditors. Claim.
allowed. Widows REIMBURSEMENT
and selection filed and approved.
| Licensed to Wed.
June 1-Erick Heden, Miss Ida NJ
! Lund. Moline.
Henry Dresser, Miss Heller
Helm, Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-06-04
WHAT DUBUQUE WANTS.
The Key City Has Designs Before the NJ.
w. A. Camp.

The Key City Has Designs Before the M.
w. A. Camp.
The Modern Woodmen of Dubuque
want the next meeting of the head
camp in that city and have been out
cunning for the delegates in every
possible manner. The lobbying
committee went to Madison Sunday
evening over the Milwaukee, so rs to
be on the ground early in order that
every body may know something
about the Key City of Iowa. Two
thousand cards have been printed
with the following Inscriptions and
put in the hands of every delegate
and head officer at the meeting at
Madison now in session. The lob
bying committee opened up head
quarters and will leave no stone
unturned to secure the meeting for
Dubuque next year. Several hum
dred from that city will go to Madi-
son for Thursday, the gala day of the
week, accompanied by the Cornet
band, taking with them the banners
of the local camps for parade pur-
poses. All the coaches will be gaily
decorated and have large banners
on the sides of the cars. The engine
also will be bedecked with ever
greens and flags and have a large
headpiece in front bearing the ini-
tials, M. w. of A" The attendance
from Dubuque promises to be large
as many families will make the trip
for pleasure.
The Card.
DUBUQUE does not want the earth, bat doe.
want the next Head Camp meeting.
We have As 00G population testima.e for 1886
We have nine hotes with 1,1S7 rooms.
We have four camps, n. W. A., with nearl.
900 me mbers.
| We are in the heart Of wood craft
We are situated on four trunk lines with Is pa,
| senger train. daily.
We are situated on the Mississippi river. witt
two bridges connecting Illinois, Wisconsin an
Iowa.
We have the most picturesque city in Americs
DUBUQUE can, and will tf selectedD entertain
the head officers, delegates and 10000 visitors
in a royal and hospitable manner.
Rock Island is willing Dubuqu,
should have the next head CAM
meeting if that city will help Rocl
Island with the location of the hea,
offices.