davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-02-15

for such completely as the investigation and
trial may show that you had in the late con-
spiracy against the Government and the con-
sequenf loss Of life, which position is recog-
nizeI by you III your letter.
''I2) 1t caunOt be conceded that such
rights and claims as you voluntarily relin-
quish have had any legal existence since
January "a, 1898. when by your public an
nouncement you no longer considered
yourself bound by the fundamental law Of
the land under which you took Office"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-02-15
Special Pins for Insect Collectors.

Special Pins for Insect Collectors.
Much care" said taxidermist, "has
to be taken in selecting the long, fine
pins used in fastening the specimens
in insect collections. For cheap collec-
tions Of butterflies and bugs we use
the ordinary brass pins mostly, but ev-
cry one of them must be carefully ex-
amined before impaling the insect to
see that it Is we'll timed, for were the
tin coating imperfect or the slightest
flaw evident, it would be, in nine cases
out of ten, liable to oxidize in the body
of the insect, and thus destroy it. We
also use black vanished pins, but they
are almost as bad, for the glazed coat
ing soon cracks, leaving the metal ex-
posed, and consequently it is not very
long before oxidation sets in. Even
the more expensive kind, the nickel
plated pins are not much better. The
latest things we have now are solid
silver pins and bronze pins, and there
is being used as an experiment a nickel
and aluminium alloy which possesses
decided advantages over all the ether
kinds used"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-02-15

ing in conformity to their advice and also
upon my own free volition, and in pursuance
of my unalterable belief and understanding
of my duty to the people of Hawaii. and to
their highest md best interests, and also Tor
the sake of those misguided HaWallans and
others who have recently engaged in rebel
lion against the republic, and in an attempt to
restore me to the position Of Queen which
held prior to the 18th day of January, 1893,
and without any claim that I shall become
entitled by reason of anything that L may
now say or do to any other or different treat
ment or consideration at the hands OF the
Government than / otherwise could and
might legally receive, [ now desire to ex-
press and make known, and do here
by express and make known to
yourself. as the only lawful and
recognized head of the Government. and
to all the people of the Hawaiian Islands
whether or not they have yet become citizens
of the republic, or have been adherents Of the
late monarchy, and also to all diplomatic and
other foreign representatives in the Hawaiian
Islands, to all of whom I respectfully request
you TO cause this statement and action OF
mine to be made known as soon as may be,
as follows, viz:
"'1n order to avoid any possibility Of doubt
Or misunderstanding on the subject,
although I do not think that any doubt or
misunderstanding is either proper or
possible, do hereby fully and unequivo-
cally admit and declare the Government of
the Republic of Hawaii the only law
full Government of the Hawaiian Islands,
and that the late Hawaiian monarchy is
finally and forever ended and no longer
of any legal or actual validity, for force
or effect whatsoever, and 1 do hereby
forever absolve all persons whomsoever,
whether in the Hawaiian Islands or else
where, from all and every manner of allie
glance or official obligation or duty to me
and my heirs and successors forever, and |
hereby declare to all such persons in the Ha-
waiian Islands that consider them as bound
in duty and honor henceforth to support and
sustain the Government Of Hawaii
The ex-Queen made a plea for Hawaiians
and others who took part in the rebellion
She hoped that executive clemency will be
exercised in their cases, and expressed de-
sire tc live in absolute privacy henceforth.
The document includes copy Of the oath of
allegiance taken by her and closes:
II have caused the foregoing statement to
be prepared and drawn, and have signed my
name without having received the slightest
suggestion from the President of Hawaii con-
cerning the same or any part thereof, or con-
cerning any action or course Of my own in
the premises
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-02-15
THE GOVERNMENTS REPLY.
Her Pronunciation Will Not Exempt Her
From Liability to Punishment.

The Government has issued copy of its
answer to the ex-Queen. It reads as follows:
''ExECUTIvE BUILDING, HONOLULU,
January %, 1895.
"Madame-The document executed by you
purpOring to contain your abd1cation and
remuneration of all the sovereign rights here
tofore claimed by you has been delivered in
our behalf to the President. AS you were
under arrest at the time this instrument was
signed, it is desired before accepting and
placing the same on file to make clear to you,
Mrs. Liliuokalani Dominis, in order that no
misunderstanding maya hereafter arise, the
views of the Government in the matter
"0.) The execution of this document can
not be taken to exempt you In the slightest
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-02-15

terror; Charles T. GulieS. Minister of Finance.
and G. w. Ashford. Attorney General. As
Associate Justices she named Antoine Rosa
and V. V. Ashford. W. II. Rickard was - bs
Marshal. Governors for the different islands
were selected. new Constitution was pre-
pared by Charles 7. Gulick. III fact. every
thing was in readiness for the restoration.
Arrests for treason and conspiracy have
been numerous. In all, there are about 35t
men under lock and key. This number in
clndes the prisoners of war.
Ii is thought that the Government has IN
der arrest nearly all who took part in the re-
bellion. The last of the leaders to surrender
was Lot Lane. He is half white, and was
considered dangerous adversary. He gave
himself up on the 18th, after wandering about
the mountains for five daYs.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-02-15
A Church OF Ice.

The officers of the Neptune line
steamship Patapsco, which arrived in
port recently from Rotterdam, via Sun
derland, witnessed an early morning
scene in mid Atlantic which First Off
Ger Popham says was beyond descrip-
ton and any human power of repro
duction. The beautiful sight was
caused by the sun shining upon huge
iceberg about o'clock on the morning
of August 2, and continued for fully
Gsteen minutes. The iceberg was 27O
feet high and $50 feet long, and was
on the edge of a dense fog. 1t was
shaped exactly like a church, having at
one end towering spire that was
pierced near the top of the spire in inn
maculate white.
About fifty Feet from the top the
suns rays blended into softpink that
was most beautiful to behold. Back
of the spire was a slantlng roof that
the action of the fog and sun caused to
appear in a deep blue, Tear the spire
was a perfectly shaped Gothic arch, in
which had been melted assure SO like
a window as to almost mike one be-
lieve it was built there by mechanic.
The sun shone through this in all its
brilliancy and dazzled the eyes of those
aboled ship. The fog formed deep
background near the water and made a
marine picture that could never be
painted. Besides all this, the sun,
shining on the many small projections
of the berg, made the whole look as
though millions of sparkling diamonds
had been piled together. The officers
say that many statues and fantastic
figures were discernible about the
mountains of ice. The seamen and
officers were awed by the beauty and
grandeur of the scene.-Baltimore
American
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-02-15
Uncommon Occurrences.

Mr. CHAssE, Of Biddeford, Me-, claims TO
be the best jumper on skates in the State. His
record is sixteen feet and up.
Two VinaIhaven CMass.) men, with rec
ord Of thirty-two bushels of clans dug in one
day. claim tie clam record of the Atlantic
coast.
AT the Bombay geological garden "sea
scrpent's skin sixty-four feet long is shown.
and the curator wants TO know who's got a
bigger one
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-02-15
NO. 49S.


'Tis hut little thing - sni''
Approvingiy once in a while.
To speak a word OF praise. o' cheer
When things seem rather chill ant Gr.g.,
To sometimes fondlv holA ami press,
Some haDi carrss.
'Tis but a little thing to 80
And st-ive to soothe another wo.,
To gently stoop and whisper low.
You understand, you feel ami know
Tha; YOU will help him all you caa
TO be man.
'Tis but little thing - bear
The daily trivial wear ami car
without complain or ncCit'ss fret
'Tis but little thin, dotr-y"t
It's just such simpl" loving .cnls
The Father he'.s
kathleen knvanarh, IN Z rrtvurr.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-02-15
THE QUEEN ADVOCATES.
liliuokalani at Last Acknowledges the
Republic Of Hawaii.
MANY CONSPlRATORS ON TRIAL.

Text of the Document Sent by Her to Presi-
dent Dole of Hawaii-Details of the Ar
rests-Facts Brought Out on the Trials
Rudolph Spreokels, of San Francisco,
Implicated in the Conspiracy.
Queen Liliuokalani has abdicated in favor
Of the Republic of Hawaii. The document
was 1rawn up by A. S. Hartwell, at the request
Of the Queen and was presented to President
Dole. The document, according to the
wording, was executed freely and volun-
tarily. 1t was addressed to the President
and goes on to say:
cater full aud free consultation with my
personal friends and with my legal advisers,
both before and since my detention by mill
tary order in the executive building, and act
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-02-15
Where Rain Is Unknown.

There are several spots where rain
Is said to be unknown. The dry"st
place in the world is said to he that
part of Egypt between the two lower
falls of the Nile. Rain, it is said, has
never been known TO fall there, and
the inhabitants do not credit travellers
when they tell them that water can
fall from the sky Brooklyn Eagle,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-02-15
GREAT COLD IN ENGLAND.
The Most Severe That Has Been felf
There in Many Years.

The cold which has lately been experienced
throughout Great Britain is the most severe
momcter III the Mdlards averaged six de
graos below zero.
The docks at Southampton were partly
frozen over, and protractcd snowsto-.:,s and
Ual,,4 prevailed all over the United Kingdom.
Strong gales were reported from Queens
town. and heavy sea has been running.
Many vessels took shelter at Queenstown aud
other ports Tn" Scotch and Welsh railways
were blocked with snow
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-02-15

The residence of John Book, at Omor.
Mich, was destroyed by fire at o'clock
a. NJ, and the family, consisting of ak per
sons, Mr.. Book, his wife. two boys and two
girls, We're burned to death.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-02-15
The WiIdnower Gets $500.

The North German Lloyd Steamship Com
pany has donated $500 to the Captain and
crew OF the British fishing vessel Wildhower.
which picked up the survivors OF the Elbo
and landed them at LOwcstoft.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-02-15
A MILITARY COURT.

First in the History of the Hawaiian ISL
ands Convened to Try the Conspirators.
history of the Hawaiian Islands was con-
vened. 1t was composed as follows: Colonel
Wm. A. Whiting, Lieutenant-Colonel j. II
Fisher, Captains c. W. Zeigier,J. NJ. Cama-a,
Jr., J. W. Pratt, W. c. Wilder, Jr., Lieuten-
ant Jones. and Captain William A. Kinney
as Judge Advocate. The court was called
and named by President Dole who of
the opinion that under the present circum-
stances. better and quicker results would be
obtained than if the matter were left to the
civil courts A large crowd was In attend
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-02-15
IMPORTANT If True.

According to Withof an area Of a
quarter Of an inch contains 293 hairs
on the head, 80 on the chin, % On the
forearm and 10 on the back Of the
hand.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-02-15
THE MOVEMENT NOT UNEXPECTED.

Some Regarded 1t as Ruse to Secure
Clemency.
The Ex-Queen's abdication was not unex-
pected. In many quarters it is looked upon
rs a ruse to secure clenency when she ap-
pears before the military court now sitting.
It is not generally considered that she is sin
ere in making the protestation. Since the
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-02-15
EVANS TAXES TIE OATH.
He is Sworn In Tennessee's Governor
After a KccanNass.

The Tennessee Legislative Joint Assembly
met again at Nashville and after the returns
Of the counties had been read. II. Clay Evans
RepublicanN took the oath of offlee as Gov
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-02-15
THE MARkE

Late Wholesale Prices of Country Pro-
ducc Quoted In New IoT.s.
6 MILK AND CREAM.
The platform surplus sold during the pas
week at an average of Sl.F per can OF 40
quarts, The E.xchange price remains ut 294c.
ner nnart net 10 the Shippnr.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-02-15

After Mr. Evans mad taken the oath of
office the Secretary of State was formally re-
oucsted to file the oath He declined 70
Evening star., 1895-04-25
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
The WOmen's Society Holds an ALL
Day Session.

Day Session.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
Getty Is holding an all-day meeting in Ry-
land M E. Church, corner of 10th and D
streets southwest, today, with Mrs. S. e.
Brewer as presiding officer. The meeting
opered at 1890 o'clock with a conservation
service, conducted by Mrs. S. L. Beiler.
Next there was music by Misses Stahl,
Brewer and Larccmb, after which Mrs.
Nathan c. Martin led in prayer. An Easter
Bible reading was given ty Mrs. J. E. Gill
bert, and at its conclusion Mrs. S. D. La
Fetra spoke on Our Mission Fields" in
the course of which she announced that
the Baltimore branch of the society last
year gave $l5.O19 for missions. Our Mis-
sionaries' was the subject of a discourse
by Mrs Lydia Tilton, and then the morning
session was brought to a close with the in
troduction of a number of fraternal visitors
During recess luncheon was served
The afternoon session was opened with
music followed by prayer by Mrs. A. E.
Bovee. Next there was mite box hour, -
during which Mrs. Thomas Martin gave
Bible reading on Giving" and Mrs. A. H.
Jewett and Miss Wilson spoke on mite
boxes. Miss Mamie Turner made an inter-
esting address on 'Childrens Bands and
Mrs. A. H. Eaton on Easter" Mrs. c. W.
baldwin, Mrs S. NJ. Hartsock, Mrs Clara
Roach, Miss Emma Norris were called on
for iive-minute talks on Missionary Con-
ference" after which greetings from sister
churches were extended by Mrs. Annie c.
Gotwald, Miss Whitcomb and Mrs. c. c.
Schell.
This evening the meeting will be brought
to a close with devotional exercises by
Rev. Mr.. Hartsock, an address by Mrs. A.
H. Eaton and an Easter Offering
AT the morning session an invitation was
extended to all the ladies of the Methodist
churches in the District who belong to the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society to
meet at Foundry Church tomorrow at l
o'clock for the purpose of organizing the
Washington District Missionary Associa-
ton. Mrs. J. Mckendree Reilly will be in
attendance and preside
Evening star., 1895-04-25
Tomorrovv's St. Asnph Entries.

First race, five furlongs; selling-Found-
ling, los; Miley, 107; Pontlear, 1O6; High
point Belle, 1O2; Southside, Phoebus, st.
Vincent. 101 each; Ina, Curious, Ettarre,
96 each.
Second race, half mile; two-year-olds-
Rhodendrum. Hereto. los; Laura Davis.
Lou Jones. The Kite. May Peters, Cone
maugh, Charma, Muriel. Jackine. Feliche,
Old Age, Tyvand, 1O5 each.
Third race maryland stakes), one mile
Gharade. Char 10; EQUITY, sandowne: 1o7 each;
Fourth race, six furiongs; selling-Cam-
payne, 109: jerome, 1O1; Lotus. Bonniville,
Despot, los each; White Cockade, Vision,
104; Tolosa, 1O3: Turquoise, 1O1; Welcome,
80; Reform. IS; Flying Scud, 95; Stanley
NJ, MacHunt, Sc; E. Ball, q.
Fifth e,six and a half furlongs; selling
Ben Lomond, 116; Longbrook, Chiswick,
lis; Hammie. 113; Nockbarren. Boundbrook,
West Park, los; Virago, 1O3.
Sixth race, six furiongs-Paladin, Re-
straint, Integrity, Stowaway, Peter the
Great Clarus, Appomattox, Wheeler, 1O5
each.
Evening star., 1895-04-25
Washington Stock Exchange.

saesn5esuas s.; soll.12 .. O'CLOCK %-Wash!nston
and at iG re at S s
~ rnesmstie men Gun Carriage. 100 at 50 @ cents;
i so at % d Sslrasd as s. s
Railroad 6s $500 at 1lOia;. $1,000 at floh; 200
at HOG; 81 900 at llo1s; $1,000 at 11oh $500 at
M sea BopsU 4s regstefeS list S, I1lN
District Of Columbia Bonds; fund IS. 100
i s Wts1 tot s
currency. lis bid. s.sas funding, currency, 1llh
MI Mlsceiisnees % s'fse and George
town Railroad eons Gs, st. i26 bid ., washington s
Bs RsTssS So 81 & iss ie
nailroad es. iosN bid. WASHINGTON Gas Company
g. m hid bid Gas Cas-
@ e ,ss bid rs I assed e. sSs
conv: s. lss Iid GnessPeake and fotomss Tee:
and and Trust S, F. and A. 100 bid, American Sc
curlty and Trust 0s A and O.; 100 n bid. washing.
k Market COMPANY Company ext R es lo7 bid G Masonic Hall
lst 6s ,IolA bid. Washington Lght Infantry ID
National al Bank stocks-Bank of Washington. $50
Msiropeiitan. Net @ '' 2ss bid, ~ asked Central. sso
Isa isa bid 1Se sstea @ bid 1a
rs bid. e. asked. capital, us bid; West End.
100 bid. 1oils asked. Ohio. IS bid. 100 asked.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies. National Safe
Deposit and Trust, s124 bid, 100 asked. Washing
ton Loan and Trust, '122 bid, . asked American
Security and Trust, ls5 bid. Washington Safe De-
posit, 100 asked.
Railroad Stocks-washington and Georgetown.
80 bid, 29j asked. Metropolitan. 90 btd. Colum-
bia. 63 bid. Belt, IS asked. lexington Is bid.
35 asked
Gas and Electric Light Stocks.-washinston Gas,
s51 bid, 51la asked. Georgetown Gas. 81 bid. U.
S Electric Light. 1874 bid. 140 asked.
Insurance Stoeks.a,Firemens. 80 bid; e asked
Corcoran, SO bid. Potomac, esH bid. Arlington.
$50 bid l55 asked, German American. 10 bid.
200 asked National Union. 12Ia bid, 14H asked.
Columbia; "a bid: 15a asked Sd Riggs, 7ls bid. g,
bid, SE asked Commercial. Az bid.
Title Insurance Stocks. Estate Title. 1oS
Washington Title asked District Title, 10 bid.
IA asked.
Telephone Stocks-PennsylTania 81 bid. Chesa-
peake and Potomac. '51 bid. 55 asked. American
t;raphophone, 2la bid asked. Pneumatic Gun
Carriage. - bid. 80 asked.
Miscellaneous Stooks.-Washngton Market 14h
bid. Bull Run Panorama, 80 asked. Lincoln Hall.
so bid. 90 asked. IDter-Ocean Building, 90 asked.
Mereen,haler Linotype 1874 bid, 195 asked.
sEx div.
Evening star., 1895-04-25
Threatened War in the Mining
Regions.
WARNING OF A PROPOSED HOLD-UP
Meeting Of the Association to Ad-
va6ce Physical Education.
TREMENDOUS HAILSTONES

PITTSBURG, Pa, April 25.-It is gener-
ally believed that the operatives will COM
bine to fight the miners of the Wheeling
district of the B. and o. road. Non-union
men have been brought in to take the
places of strikers, ard more are coming.
This is expensive. and all the operators of
the district will help bear the expense, be-
lieving that if the mines along that divi-
sion are once put in operation at the re-
duced rate, the backbone of the strike will
be broken. An operator today admitted
that this was the plan decided upon. Henry
Floersheim's miners are getting out some
coal, and more men are to be brought in
soon. W. J. Stems miners. in the Toms
run district. today quit work and joined the
strikers.
The report Is also current here that the
benefits that are paid regularly to the
strikers do not come wholly from the
miners who are employed. In fact the Ohio
operators are credited with liberal contribu-
tons to keep the strike going. 1t is said
that one contribution of 5000 was received
from Ohio men, whose best interests lie in
the continuation of the strike. which gives
them a good market and good prices for
their product, while the competition from
this district is shut of.
Evening star., 1895-04-25
AFTER INDIANS.
The Red Men OF the West Are I'm
DAnEer.

hanger.
Two small boys driving a six-year-old
mare attached to ano-top buggy are wend-
ing their way through Maryland on their
way to the wild west, and the police here
are dcing what;they can to have the Indian
killers taken in custody. They are Albert
Ccsden and Edward Fitzhugh, and the de-
scriptions of them given in circulars sent
out today are as follows:
Albert Cosden-FTfteen years: tall and
slender; sharp features: light hair; grayisn
blue eyes; light complexion; dark blue suit
of clothes: black derby hat.
Edward FitEhugh-White; sixteen years
old; stout build; dark hair, inclined to curl:
medium complexion; dark suit of clothes
black derby hat
The parents of the boys live near Land
over, Prince Georges county Nd, and are
extremely anxious about their boys The
horse and buggy belong to Mrs. Cosden
and she has an idea that the boys may get
stranded and sell the animal and vehicle
in order to raise funds with which to pur-
chase food.
Tuesday the boys left Landover and had
with them rifle and old pistol, but no
money, so far as their parents know Be
fore starting they got together food
enough to last several days, and 1t is
thought that they are somewhere in Mary
land on their way west.
The authorities in the different counties
have been notified of the disappearance of
the boys, and have also been requested to
arrest and hold them for their parents.
Evening star., 1895-04-25
A. NJ. e. CHURCH.
Seventy-Eighth Session of the Balti
more Conference.

Seventy-Eishth Session of the Balti-
more Conference.
The seventy-eighth session of the Balti-
more annual conference of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church. comprising
all churches of that denomination in Mary
land and the District of Columbia, was be-
gun yesterday morning in Ebenezer A. M.
E. Church, Montgomery street, near Han
over, Baltimore.
The address of welcome was made by
Rey. w. R.. Arnold. presiding elder of the
Hsgerstown district. Rev. d. p. Seaton
OF Washington responded. The following
officers were chosen for the session: Rev.
D. g: Hill of Annapolis, secretary; Rev. j.
=. Warner of Easton statistical secretary;
Rev. r. 7. Queen of Cecilton. Nd, record
Ing secretary; Rev. J. r. Nelson of Mount
Pleasant and Rev. J. o. Custis of North
Baltimore, marshals; Rev. J. H. Hurst Of
Baltimore. correspondent.
Addresses were made by Bishop Gaines,
Rev. d. l.. j. Coppin Of Philadelphia, Bishop
w. B. Annette and Rev. w. 7. H. Addison.
Last night the annual sermon to the con-
ference was preached by Rev. ]. w. Norris
Of ST. Paul. A. M. f. Church, Washington,
who took for his subject 1.-The Labor Es-
sential to Ministerial Success" On Mon
day night the members Of Ebenezer Church
will tender banquet to the conference.
Evening star., 1895-04-25
The Cole Will Case.

The Court Of Appeals today considered
the application of the caveatees in the con-
test over the estate Of the late Maria Cole
for writ of mandamus to compel Judge
Bradley of Circuit Court No. to sign their
bill of exceptions. The. second trial of the
contest over the will occurred before Judge
Bradley at the October term of the court,
the will, in favor of the husband being
sustained. The parties contesting failed, 1t
is said, to present their bill of exceptions
for the judges signature until the January
term of the court. when Judge Bradley re-
fused to sign it. becau use the term in which
the trial occurred had then expired
The case was argued today hy Messrs
CLANCY, Dudley and Michenor on behalf of
the caveatees, and by Mr.. ]. J. Darlington
on behalf of Mr.. Cole. The court reserved
its decision.