davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-08-30

-
to hatred OF the present regime"
Like other matters-and persons
adverted to elsewhere, it is an exam
pie of the ancient legal adage-"no
case; abuse the other side" We have
conciliated the natives and everyone
else as far as we could for long
time. The Government is now estab-
lished and recognized by all foreign
nations as on an equal footing with
them. But the Advertiser-and the
others-don't want anybody to
conciliate-or recognise the Gov
ernment-or in any way try to
have peace = that would leave
them no one to support them as the
moment peace is made they would
find no reason for existence. But
we will say we don't want to see the
present personal regime in power.
We are satisfied with the Govern
ment. But because we are so we
don't think it is intended we should
endorse each personal and individual
act of the President, or the four
other wise men who form his Csbi-
net. II we thought that was requir-
ed we would agitate for revision
of the Constitution at once. III Dole,
Hatch, King, Damon and Smith are
the Republic, zone and indivisible,"
and all their acts and sayings are
above criticism, and to speak con-
trary to them is to "conciliate to a
hatred of the present regimes" i. o.,
the Republic and its constitutions:
il all these are the case, let us know
it. Because, if it is so, we are against
the Republic every time. The cho-
lera as we'll as the revolution, are
both samples of it.
The Mariposa was furnished q
clean bill of health yesterday because
everybody-including the Board Of
Health--was sure the disease--chol-
era or not-was stamped out. Now,
it is in order for our brake riding,
$3.50 month agents to show why We
couldn't find out before the steamer
left the fact OF fresh cases. No doubt
we shall still go on paying money
and getting just as competent su-
pervision as we have had What the
the president and agent know about
Makawao will probably have nothing
to do with it.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-08-30

their country-and breathes there
man who blames them for so
doing9
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-08-30

The editor of the Advertiser is a
stranger here and he does not under.
stand the feeling predominant
among the people-he gathers his
ideas from men like Castle, Serene
Bishop, Judd and their clique who
are now 80 thoroughly despised that
no Hawaiian can be found-sxcept
some base hireling-who will speak
to, or open his heart to such men.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-08-30

The Hawaiians are not opposed
or adverse to reason. They do cling
with a great deal OF tenacity to their
aliis and to the independence Of
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-08-30
TOPICS OF The DAY.
Jack Lucas looks all right.

Is it proper to use police officers
as inspectors of cholera7
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-08-30

We represent the opposition and
although we have had reason to be
severe we believe that our criticism
of the government and our public
men has been fair, just and even
moderate. We understand the stu
alton in Hawaii and the sentiment
Of the people thoroughly, and we
say that it would be thankless task
to preach conciliation to the Hawaii
ans, to attempt reunion OF the
people who are permanent citizens
and who will live and die here, until
the prison doors-are thrown open to
the the political prisoners,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-08-30

j. o. Carter, one of the trustees
of the Bishop supposed-to-be be-
quest, will not endorse the state
ments about it until he has seen Mr..
Bishops signature to the deed. That
he expects by the next Australia.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-08-30

The Olympia may call at Homo
lulu and get more Cholera.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-08-30

A gentleman stated to be lawyer
Judson Gross of Minneapolis, Mime
sofia, wishes the Hawaiian Republic
to declare itself part OF the United
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-08-30

Goodness gracious! How about
the Hawaiian Republic (leave alone
the question of its inauguration)?
Must that take powder and lead to
recognise the laws of humanity
whether under threatening wings or
not. Missionaries are causing much
self-examination amongst nations,
II there were no missionaries, hood
lum mobs could murder Chinese in
all ports of the States or Australia.
But as there are Chinese hoodlums,
mobs must not murder them unless
we send feet 10 lombard the in
nocent.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-08-30

"Although Chinese individuals in
the States may have suffered per-
sonal violence at times, the author
tiles have been prompt to redress
their wrongs 1t is certainly high
time that the nations of the East
should be brought to consider that
there are certain laws of humanity
that must be recognized, if that
recognition must be obtained under
the threatening wing of powder and
lead. ."-Aduertiser
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-08-30

The newly endorsed British Cabi-
net will not present any definite out
line of policy till next year. They
simply say to the people. "You
have saved the country by putting
US at the head of affairs. Now leave
us sufficient time to find out how
and what is best for all OF u.s." and
England seems to be satisfied.
S. E, Bishop, the Advertiser, and
other bigots, seem still to be afraid
that the release of all the political
prisoners will impair their digestive
functions and give them-cholera or
other Asiatic diseases. Perhaps it
will. But it certainly won't to all
fair minded and merciful people.
They will endeavor to restore har-
mony which.spite and bigotry would
fain see never restored.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-08-30
EVERY AFTERNOON

At "Brito Hail." Konia Street.
DW TELEPHONE 841 -Dy
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03
No More Crinolincs.

We had hoped better things Of fashion,
but nothing seems able to stop her on
tho road OF extravaganza down which
sho is Slipping. Skirts and sleeves
aro becoming moro aud moro ample.
Skirts are pyra;nidal, and large
sized pillow would hold within tho
folds of Il balloon sleeve. One
thing, however, saves modern fash
ions from hcing utterly ungrateful-
stiffness is banishcd, skirts hang in soft
folds, and sleeves are loosely drapcd
without sonpGon Of criroliuo o. buck
lam. In fact, i'll this consists the nov
city OF the season $ toilets. They renu-
diatc all stiff Innings. and tho triumph
OF good modiste is TO accumulate hol-
low plaits and dropping folds without
the and Of any artificial support OF
course thorc must be underskirts. and
we shall certainly sec return to
iiounccd starchcd pc;ticoats, but the
dress itself stands on the strength Of It's
own material. Tho only Innings used
arc thin silk or satiuettc. Young Ia.
dies Journal
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03
The Summer Girls Complex;on.

a delightful and simple and soothing
lotion for tho skin Is witch hazel and
cold cream, and as the summer girls
complexion must be as soft and clear as
her skill at athletic sports she should
carry some of the cream in dainty Chi
ma box when she goes away
An ounce each OF white wax and sper-
maceti and one-qunrter pint oil of al
monds. Melt, pour the mixture into n
marble mortar, which has hccu heated
by being immersed for some time in
boiling water, add very gradually 8
ounces OF rosewatcr and an ounce Of
witch hazel and assiduously stir tho
mixture until an emulsion is formed,
and afterward until the mixture is near
ly cold. Chicago Tribune.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03

Every now and then wc hear from
Lady Jeune . loud cry upon some social
subject, She tells us how wicked socic-
ty can be and is. and then, after sho
has brought curious crowd about her.
attracted by the promising hope of moro
scandalous disclosures, she lectures very
simply and to the point Her last work.
Lesser Questions, " which is attracting
good deal of attention, is Il series OF
characteristic studies upon the evolution
OF women.
Lady Jeune is we'll known to all of
us as the Mrs. Ponsonby dc Tompllyns
OF George Du Maurier's clever skits in
Punch. She is the drawing room dip
lomat, somebody has said, who can on
gineer all Mayfair successfully enough
through her rooms She has led hor has
band in his profession of the law to
heights he would most certainly never
have attained without her, and she has
kept all her claims to distinction we'll
IN evidence at the proper moment
Munseys
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03
Rev. Jeannotto olmstead Married.

Rev. Jeanette Olmstead of Gustavus
o., and Rev. Arthur Ferris Of Scran-
ton, Pa, wero married on June - at
the residence Of Drs. W. t. and Eta l..
Gilchrist, Ashtabula, o. Both bride and
groom are pastors Of Congregational
churches. They were married by Rev.
S. B. Hershey, pastor of the local Con
gresational church. Miss Olmstead has
preached acceptably for three years at
Gustavus and has been active in suffrage
and temperance work.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03
a Conspiracy Against pro.per,,v.

That there is conspiracy to suppress
the news of improved industrial condi-
lions admits of no doubt, observes the
Kansas City Times. 1t has been shown
by the attitude of the Republican news
papers fer some time. But the prophets
OF wee and the howlers of calamity have
not been able to prevent the restoration
OF prosperity. They have retarded it to
considerable extent and delayed the
oonsummation for six months. But they
have at last lost their power to hoodoo
the people. Prosperity and increasing
wages are tine order of the day.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03

KY
1.-THE better to see you with, my
child, chuckled the wolf showing his
ugly toeth.
Grandma, what Il large mouth, ana,
oh, what big teeth you have gotr"
All, ah. all, tho better to tear you 50
pieces and eat you with, said the wolf,
throwing OIL his disguise
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03
A CENlM HAMMOCK.
Directions For Making Swing Ham.
mock For tho Babys Use,

NOOK FOR tho Baoys Use.
Denim is constantly invading new
fields and taking fresh uses. Its last, as
described by a writer in The Domestic
Monthly. is rs the constructing fabric of
u child's hammock Two yards of den
i'm Of "A brownish tone were purchased
and pattern l i yards long by 81
inches wide was cut out Of a newspaper
as preliminary step toward making
the hammock. Then the denim was
folded lengthwise and crosswise. so as
to quarter it and find its center, and this
was marked, with pin thrust through
1T, after which tho paper pattern was
folded III the same way, the center
found and laid over the spread out don
ffn SO that the two materials would be
exactly conferred together lepgthwise
with each other. This left, n strip of
denim uncovered on each side Of the pa
per pattern AZ inches wide, while tho
ends were completely uncovered. 4 pen
Gil line was then drawn so us to con-
tinue tho sides of the denim in two long
strips from end to end, making the strips
2 yards long by az inches wide. Inside
OF these strips was left at each end an
untouched piece Of denim little more
than - inches long by 81 inches wide
MS tho cloth runs. These long side strips
must not bo cut, rs they make tho swing
pieces for tho hammock, but the end
blocks are cut out along tho pencil line
MS far rs tho paper and across tho end
OF the paper SO as to make Il hugo capi-
tai IL of tho denim. You must next cut
one little slit an inch deep into the OK
. IRENE corners of the bar Of the FL along
( the pencil line, SO rs to enable you to
| run up Il hcm on the top and bottom of
/ the bar. After finishing this fold the
long side strips lengthwisc and run them
mp smooth, so rs to make Of thcm two
long straps attached to tho crussbar Of
the a.
Row you must take pillow, lay it
down ON the donim, 10 You would if the
hammock wcro i'll usc as bed, and lay
V plait i'll each side of the crossbar to
bunch it into pocket OF vessel shape.
Plait until you get the arrangement you
wish Stick Ill few pins and double
stitch through the V plat along it's
, edges. You will now have the hammock
shaped, and the next stop is to run
piece of tho waste denim across each
end all of the width ms a stay to prevent
the side strips from pulling off.
After placing the stays on the ends
the sido straps may DO firmly sewcd to-
gether to mako hanging loops, to which
light limo may be added at pleasure
when needed. If thopillow and bedding
will not keep far enough apart, light
round sticks may 30 Inserted anywhere
across the loops by working largo eye
let i'll the strips to hold tho stick ends.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03
The Song of Silver.

Osiris and Heus and Odn, all gods of tho lapps
and the sea-
And Pan, so beloved of the aucionts, could no.
''hold candle" to me,
For nm acclaimed for vast worship I'm spito
of my plebeian birth,
With the scepterl lift for your homage pro.
pose 10 encircle the earth.
Is not Mexico blessed by my banner, and
China my prophecies too2
Is thoro ever lac(lil of white rupees hold
back from the heather Hintioo?
Tho reason strong nations deride mo and WIZ
not conc into my fold,
Ia because the cantankerous English "stuckn
on the value of gold.
/ hato that perncious intruder of yellow
Mongoli3n hue.
And "the deuce" shall raise whom my min
ions secure the joint standard Of "two. 3"
We csll II u scheme OF great promise, for the
people delightfully."- planned.
but you !! notice when once it Is going 1t is
who Will govern the land.
II tho public is anxious to prosper and royel
in dollars galore,
Unless 1t be copper and iron, what metal can
multiply mora2
1t ia true the bright leaves of October. IL bnck-
cd by the governments word
Might outdo me little-but that would (per.
hapsl BE Il tri1c absurd.
/ think my apostles have shown what n rs
rious queen should be
Had they not themselves taken n part in "tha
crime of the year '33. -
For II congress- had sworn to my value md
chung to the cult TINT was old
i shouldn't bc kicked now from contracts my
courtiers themselves write in gold
Let my foes call me sit" if they wish to- like
things that inaninIato lie,
My lackcys know better and bow to tho lus.
trous. adorable ''Shc"
I'm not in thoir eyes merely ncuter, n part of
the rocks and the ground.
I'm being you mustn't ''dishonor,' n queen
to be coddlod and crowned
joel Benton III Harper's Weekly
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03
Politics In South Carolina.

Repudiating the name Conservative
In South Carolina politics the Column
bia State says: I'VE want party with
more backbone and less stomach. There
will be Democratic party organized in
this state which Will give men of prin-
olple and courage rallying point. 1t
will repudiate the Irby organization and
all its works. 1t will be for white SUI
Premacy' by honest means, for fair cleo
lions, for the accepted principles of the
national Dem
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03
au3l-tdn.
MATTHEWS COUNTY LAND.

by authority of decr,. of th. Cir uit co,,r, :.
Muhews county, We vii, on MONDAY, tbs OH
Ms, o. ssPismstr, 1879. Sc ut public auction at
tte late Henry Forrest diea seiz,d, situ.ted ~,
III 'iys Neck in said county, near Milford Haven
'i chesapeake bay, containing rcspcstiy, ly
~ ~ acr and - RS 4, ese lands are,
Gu sihiy located in very hraty and fertile section
lev On u, III onnio table DIV, hnI and ont
EN-. "Nl"ccn' 'u
al rERNS-Or fourth of t o purcb, q pon.v g.,
" ,,a, or he balance Ion. vita approved PEI
,Iu s,c'ri y n'nring III crest firm the day Of
my ~" 'ya'ie III one ava two Years, will b.. re-
G"teu' JOHN B. DONOVAN
II; W. SHuL1ICE.
D., IL, Sp al CSmmissien RS
S iu WIN security given a qnirtd by deer e.
"u-o'set,t sANDS SMITH, e. q y
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03
sEaI. ESfATE AGENTS.
H. [. H0GGARD& co.,
Real Estate and Rental Agents.
l2G MAIN STREET.

FOR kENI-lls an ali Baxter avenue.
40 anu IA torprew. Ii A; lington Place, luT
hoit: ~! tiiIhiand. ~ Gilbb-. 4u4 isrk,
10 III. ll?, l2J Il rmuIa, lG6 Granny I,,.
toher LIST li6' i'ute. ~ talk aud no LhnueI.
$40 and us Main street. St!.O oaoA: noe
store corner OF Liberty aud Kighta streets.
Berkiny' ~; i34. 10 aud lo6 Water street:
Nos II, Is. York street. October lst, l,.5
FOX SALE - Two hoUses on Ma,tby
av' II o. one Willouihby, two on CLAY two
on lo'itt TWO Tunstsli three on Highland.
9ne on Nelly: ne on Corprew. two nice
houses on Mutiner street one on t;iay. twn.
on Falkland. one ON bermuda lots an Eoush,
frcemtson. Corprew. Marshall 81 feet front
on Main street, q 30 suburban propert nnS
farms, Phone 7ia.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03
Pertinent Questions,

If "tle Republican party has never
disappointed public expectations, =" how
has 1T happened that, in majority of
the congressional campaigns since 1874
tAat party has been defeated? Why did
~ go down in 1890? Why was it con-
damned in 1892? The ballot box is the
nourt OF last resort in all party oonten
fions. That court has decided against
fhe Republicans good many times in
the last ri years. - Exchange.
bliss Anna d. Geza of Alabama is a
SSaaiect writer of snherior promise
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03
How to sweeten Linen.

Little bags Of powdered orris root arc
considered among the daintiest devices
for perfnming bed linen and under
clothes aud are more popular than Law
ender. Orris rOet can DO renewed in
strength by tho simple device of sun
ming it well, spreading it out so that the
'-7- vii, dry ii thoroughly.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03
Red Riding Hood Up to Date.

"But, grandma, what long, stiff ears
you have got?''
1.-The better to hear what you say, my
darling, ~ said the wolf, and his eyes
glared grecner than over.
What large green eyes you have got.
grandma" said little Red Riding Hood,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03

ny virtue Of decd Of trut dst.d October 10th
~ ana ~ request of the party thereby secured
W. IS sei az public auction, on FRIDAY, tie ii,h
IN N KS Real Estate Exchange, Norfolk Va
f anh " THE ttlATIEL PROPERTY ,onyovrd
~ r. StotI anu wife u me, trustee in said
Il l. oil trust; viz One Saw MIL Iiu.k and CoT,
"ilsv one .hir'y inch Grist Mil lsaws Shaft E,
which is located near North West Bridge in Nnr'
ens county aa;a 50 two pairs o. Sers and cafy.
,r TO- anu u iot OF TWEEN live Rafting Chains utd
Two huhurcd Dogs. TERMS CASH
ana, a., WIN. IL. COLLINS,
Thu tee.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-03
AUCTION saLE-rHls nay.
FINE BEDROOM AND pARLoR SUITS.
huSIEESS- LEOE AW AEi,t,x,,r Nil,
WITH TEAMS AND TX OIS

AUc' -.... >-E.,T11.e- "a,
Arizona republican., 1895-08-21

gold located about 2 miles from Phoenix This mine fo1 all present appearances when fully developed will prove be the best Southern Arizona The assays the from S10O per and strictly free milling proposition good deal
 the shows free gold and the material soft and easily worked Wood plentiful and be obtained S25O per cord delivered tn had
 ling and domestic purposes The Santa Fe Prescott Phoenix road within eight miles the mine The wagon the railroad and the city of Phoenix sclass
 in search of gold properties would do we'll investigate the popoo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28

Gusted tones after moments pause.
No was the answcr from his
spouse, II haven't had time to get a
regular dinner. and 1 told You before
you went away this morning what you
must expect II you came homo TO
dinner"
Where is the frying PAM"
oh, it's round there somewhere,
What do you want with itY"
DO you think l am going to cat
these beans coid?" Thon followed n
prolonged rattle Of tin dishes, a clntter
doors.
For merey's sake Charlie, what are
In the house"
We'll, I've found the frying pan.
but it's dirty"
Il know that; we haven't had time
TO wash the breakfast dishes yet.
Just turn little hot water In It and
itll be all right"
The hot water was applied. but evil
uenily the result was not at all salts.
factory for In Il very short space of
Tine there came an excited outhurst
from the Kitchen, | heard something
about man having his own wori,
To do and then come home TO wash
dishes and get his dinner" then the
outside door banged and Hlcuce
r1igned
There he's gone 90 the hotel; now
we can work In peacc.n and they went
az 1t with n will. And l also took my
departure musing on the pleasures OF
hplnss G, l.. H.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-28


mas been the means of establishing n
NeiVet factory in France. where goods
sre purchased which formerly came
from Germany.
one or the chefs de rayon in each of
tue great shops is in a very curious
nosltlon. II is he Of the glove estab-
ilshihent, The establishment expects
o 90 iose IN all his sales Though his
commission is none the less); and at
the end of each month he is bound
10 SHOW a deficit.
me mission of the glove counter is
everywhere in Paris chiefly for adver-
using. The price of the gloves is
niarked up on an average at only 4
per cent. net above the cost Now. rs
the running expenses OF these estab-
nshments are from &c TO II per cent.
OF the total business. the glove coun-
Ter Is constantly losing at the rate
OF from II to IL per cent.
Exchanges, accidents, and bad bar
Sans further increase the loss. This
may explain the dozens OF gloves Or
through Paris,
At the Bon Marche there are GO
clerks employed in glove selling. Their
average sale each year Is ], 500 600 pairs.
tor which 100000 francs are received
in Paris
In the advertising way there are
other things than gloves. The Louvre
gives away each year $4,000 worth of
10Y balloons to children whose parents
nave brought them to the shop on
thelr search for veritable occasions.
l. e. alarming sacrifices. Another item
o. expense consists In the undetected
.neits' These amount in both the Bon
Marche and the Louvre to $4,000 a
year.
Az the Bon Marche last year 662 per-
SONS We're arrested for lSleptomania
ana 467 at the Louvre.
some OF the figures given by these
shops are Imposing. The Bon Marche
people. One thousand one hundred of
these are occupied outside the house
IN the making up of ladies' attire. The
custom IN Paris is for ladies' to buy
a great deal Of ready-mado clothing,
while men buy very little.
Eighty-seven thousand and eight
packages Of all kinds of merchandise
We're received during the year from
the provinces or foreign countries,
Their total weight on the scales was
over 100000 pounds.
BUT all these figures represent work
which Is divided and subdivlded among
many employees, each knowing his
whole business. and having the 6iree-
ton OF IT, once he has proved himself
competent. Socialists say that in the
same way all business could be run
by the state; but they do not explain
now state officials could be inspired
with the ambition which has led the
propFietors Of these shops. competing
with each other, and by dint Of their
own hard brain work, to organize and
secure the success Of these establish
ments.
When the founder OF the Bon Niarche
TOOK possession of the miscellaneous
business which he bought in 1859 the
sum total OF the years business did
not pass 100000. Seventeen years later
when he built the present salesrooms.
u had increased to far beyond s.. 900 coo.
The revenues of government do not
usually increase in this way.