davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-17
THE ALLEGED CONSPIRATORS.

The two men, Underwood and
Sheridan, who are 10 be tried today
have succeeded in earning a little
notoriety. The evidence that the
prosecution will present comes
upon the testimony of, apparently,
very reliable witnesses. The pros
ecution will, no doubt, try to prove
that these men made overtures to
persons here TO overthrow the Gov
eminent; that there was q plan to
get an armed force from California
10 assist them. Should the Gov
eminent make out its case the men
will be undoubtedly punished TO
the full extent of the law.
One thing is proved, even now.
The Government OF the Republic OF
Hawaii is quite capable OF taking
care OF itself. 1t has excellent in
formation as 10 the movements OF
men who plot against it andis able
to nip in the bud any little con-
spiracy that may be Matched up.
Our friends abroad need not be at
all alarmed about us. The Gov
is here to stay till it has
served its end and worked out our
political salvation by annexation
TO the United States. This will
come as surely as the earth moves
round the sun. This little abortive
attempt at conspiracy can only
have the result of strengthening
the Government hands. 1t will
make men OF diverging ideas and
interests cling the more closely to-
gether.
These may not be the last ad-
yenturers who will come to these
shores under the impression that
he country is ripe for rebellion,
only to find that there is no re-
oellious spirit here. There must
De, always will be party dissatis-
led with the government, but dis
satisfaction, keen criticism and
wen abuse do not constitute q ]
;pirit ready to handle guns and
he very imminent risk of getting
nto trouble. Egged on by mis-
representation from people whose
wish is father to the thought,
here can always De found hot
headed and desperate tools enough |
o make an effort at causing trou-
lie, but this Government is quite
trong enough TO take charge OF
UGH material and no one need get |
nto mysteries over it either.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-17
THE NEW WOMAN

The newspapers in various parts
OF the world make themselves mer.
~ over the new woman" Her
extravagances of dress and manner
have afforded the comic press an
unlimited field, which has been
used sometimes gracefully and
more often very coarsely. But the
true new woman" is no such
creature of the imagination. She
is assuredly here with us and she
is here to stay. Her influence is al
ready very large and the day is not
far distant when it will beimmense.
With the spread OF education the
position of women in the state has
changed. At all times she has had
an indirect influence upon the cur
rent OF public affairs, especially
among the hardy nations of leu
tonic stock, stock whose offshoots
have ever held woman in the high
est estimation and honor. At the
present time, when so many thou
sands, aye millions of women labor
independently and no longer look
to marriage as the only means OF
obtaining a livelihood, woman is
naturally DESTROYS of making her
independent influence directly felt
upon the great social and political
questions of the day. Why should
she not? A bright, well educated,
self supporting woman has every
right to express her views in public
and when opportunity occurs to
attend personally to the conduct of
1t is but extending
the theory OF the home. 1t is
woman that has made that word
all that is sacred and holy and
beautiful in our minds and in our
Utmost hearts. Why should not
the same influence be extended to
the state? The men OF this COM
munity may rest assured that the
more woman has to do with guild
ing of the state the better and truer
is the state policy likely to be.
The experiment made here, of
having some ladies as members on
he Board of Education, has an
'wered admirably. They at once
made their influence felt through
out the group. They have made
themselves personally acquainted
With many of the teachers and
With the working methods OF the
schools. We should not stop here,
lowever,-there are other branches
II the state departments that
are quite capable OF fifty
guiding and we hope that the day
will come when such departments
will have the advantage OF such
guidance. That our remarks will
.aise a howl OF derision from some
quarters, we have little doubt, but
hone the less woman will live that
lerision down and those who SCOT
low will change their opinion and
De only too glad to have the
highest minds OF the community
levoting themselves to the general
,oaJ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-17
Overturned a Lamp.

The occupants of one OF the
rooms in the Popular House on
Fort street caused little excite
ment at l o'clock yesterday morn
ing. A woman upset lamp, and
before it was extinguished the bed
and netting became ignited. By
the aid OF a few buckets of water
the fire was subdued. The damage
amounted to $50.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-17
The Largest Fire Engines.

What are claimed to be the
largest fire engines in the world
are the two built in London by
Messrs. Merryweather & Sons.
One is capable of throwing 1400,
the other 1900 to 1000 gallons OF
water per minute. The machines
weigh three and one-half tons each,
and can be easily drawn at full
gallop by four horses.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-17

LITTLE careful investigation on
the part OF those who care to get
good inforr I'D not street
talk VIII reye-- TACT that up to
yesterday the price Of opium had
not gone up Perhaps big cargo
may be landed during the night,
but If Is rather doubtful, seeing the
guards are on the alert.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-17

grow, and complaints coming from
some Of our traders show that there
is danger 10 all.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-17
Timely Topics
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.


made about "Silver Beauties"
bu, we are the first to adopt
the phrase aluminium Beau
ties"
These goods are one OF the
many useful as well as orna-
mental articles we offer our
patrons for the holidays.
ALUMINIUM TOILET SETS
These goods are something
new in Honolulu and should
be seen to be appreciated.
The sets consist of hand
mirrors, comb and Ebrush.
They are guaranteed PURE
ALUMINIUM and will not tarnish
like Sterling Silver, is not as
heavy and has no plating to
wear off. In speaking of the
merits of the Hair Brush we
are warranted in saying that
it is the most sanitary brush
made, the entire surface is
aluminium, and the bristles be-
sides being surrounded by the
aluminium, are securely held
in a strong cement that is
absolutely unaffected by water,
whereas the wooden blocks
ordinarily used, quickly shrink
from frequent wetting and
drying and become loose, and
it is impossible to keep them
clean.
We have these sets in en-.
graved back and raised gold
fligree work. The combs in
white celluloid and tortoise
shell. The mirrors are of the
best French plate and heavily
silvered. These goods are re-
markedly cheap; you will be
surprised when you hear the
price. In connection with
these goods we wish to men
ton our Pocket Whiskey
Flask. This article is made of
heavy silver with neat design
in silver and enamel. Espec-
tally appropriate for gifts to
your travelling friends.
The Bradley and Hubbard
Lamp is the standard for the
world. Where you see the
stamp B. & H. on a lamp you
can rest assured that you are
getting the BEST. 1t gives the
best light, is as easy to light as
gas and has the double center
No soiling of hands
in extinguishing or lighting of
this lamp. We carry a fine
line of this lamp in the Piano,
with stand) Banquet, Study,
Hanging and wrought iron
styles.
Another neat continuance is
the S o'clock Tea Lamp,
placed on a wrought iron stand
with Brass Lamp and Kettle,
and is a work of art in metal
goods.
When making presents to
your friends why not give
then something useful instead
Of an article that is all for
show. They will constantly
use any or all of these articles
We have mentioned, and con-
'equently their attention will
Always be attracted to the arti-
lies and the donor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-17

The Daily Advertiser IS cents
month. Delivered by carrier.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-29

preciate the great service rendered to
science by demonstrating practically
that no man really dies IL he can actu-
ally sign conveyance nine years after
he has passed in his checks the friends
and relatives of the departed do not rel
ish seeing the sanctity of the grave vio-
lated, nor is It pleasant for them to
realize that there is no rest for the weary
If those who have given up life's battle
can be made to roam like uneasy spirits
at the behest of any one, whether a
Walker, Weyerhauser or a what not;
hence it were well to request. of Prof.
Thomas B. Walker, president of the
Flour City Bank, Academy of Fine Arts,
etc, of Minneapolis, to spare at least the
rest Of your departed comrades. and call
them not forth from the warmth of
mother earth to sign deed or other
instrument, or at least call them not
forth into the bleak Defenders. blasts.
If they must be brought to life tempo
rarily, postpone the resurrection till the
warmer days of July.
Members of the Grand Army, aud you,
my fellow citizens, of all shades Of po-
litical conviction, ponder we'll on these
words. Consider the facts and the stu
alton, and then determine, each for him
self, whether by his act and vote he
will aid to perpetuate the reign of this
carnival Of crime that has SO long held
sway in our unfortunate land.
Be men, and not paltry slaves, and
say once for all that this carnival of
crime shall stop. That we have licked
England twice already, and can get
along very we'll without her aid or that
of her traitorous allies, in and out of
office. JOHN H. BURKE.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-29
no relief. the government can get no

no relief, the government can get no
money
These are the words Of the same dis
tinguished statesman who at Memphis
and C0vington assures the people that
there is now no need Of relief and that
guaranteed by gold standard.
Mr.. Carlisle. In discussing the legal
ratio, assumes that the United States can
accomplish no more by free coinage
than our little ,neighbor, Mexico, and
overlo0ks entirely the effect which will
be produced upon the value of silver
bullion by the unlimited use of it in the
United States, in other words, he does
not take into consideration the fact that
the United States commercial stand
Ing is 10 times greater than Mexico, and
he does not take into consideration that
an increased demand, such as would be
furnished by the United States, will at
feet the price Of that portion of silver
which falls upon the market. In esti-
mating the amount of gold available for
coinage he fails to consider the great in
crease in commerce in the last hundred
years. Mr.. Carlisle holds out no hope
of international bimetallism, but insists
that it is the duty of this government
to maintain gold standard, and tries
to show that it will cause no deprecia-
ton in the value Of the dollar.
'At the Memphis convention, Mr..
Catchings insisted that the opponents Of
silver were expecting international BIZ
metaflism. The seeming conflict be-
tween Mr.. Carlisle and Mr. Catchings
can be easily explained. Mr.. Carlisle
believes that the government should
buy whatever silver it needs and there
fore might be called a buy-metallist.
Mr. Catchings is in favor of the restora-
ton of silver after a while, If other ma
tions will help us, and therefore may be
called by -andbymetallist.
What need is there for bimetallism
II the gold standard will furnish sufi-
cient amount of money? The confess
sion that bimetallism Is desirable de-
stroys all argument in behalf of gold
monometallism, and when one has ad-
mitted the desirability- of bimetallism
he must either favor the restoration. of
1t by the United States alone or submit
the destinies of this people to foreign
nations. 1t has been we'll said that it
is more dangerous to put an English
banker at the head Of our financial sys-
tenn than to put an English admiral at
| the head of our army"
Mr.. Bryan discussed various phases
of the money question, quoting fire.
Quently from Secretary Carlisle, and
answered his arguments by arguments
formerly made by Secretary Carlisle
He closed by saying that Secretary Car
Isle had deserted the struggling mass
es." for whom he formerly spoke, but
that, even without his leadership, they
would be able to cast their ballots for
the restoration of the gold and silver
coinage of the constitution, and that the
present efforts of Secretary Carlisle,
instead of retarding from the movement
would make his former speech familiar
to the American people and show them
the danger of entrusting our financial
policy to the idle holders of idle capt
tall" or to their representatives.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-29

Bank Examiner Kenyon's certificate is
uncertain.
WashingtonAThe comptroller of the
currency has received a dispatch an
nouncing that the Merchants National
Bank, Of Seattle, WASH, failed. Still
they come.
Abba, Iowa, May 22-President J. W..
REYNOLDS, Of the United Mine Workers OF
America for the state Of Iowa, strenu
ously denies the report that the strike in
the Centerville district is off. About 400
miners met at Mystic yesterday in con-
sultation.
La Crosse--The Konzen & Worth Com
pany, musical instruments, was closed
up on a mortgage this morning by j. B.
Bradford, of Milwaukee. The threaten
ing attitude of other creditors forced the
action. Still the hearse moves on.
Riot at Indianapolis. Strikers and
non-union men use firearms. A riot oc-
Cured on the evening of the 22nd at In
dianapolis among the strikers OF the
West indianapolis car works, and several
shots were exchanged between the union
and non-union workmen. Why not an
swer this question for yourself and solve
the difficulty: Why is there a lack OF
work for every one who desires labor?
Carlisle talks to sound CO money
business men at Memphis. How many
of those business men produce anything?
Sound money from their definition of the
term means monopoly money, rich mems
money, bankers money, that the poor
can seldom get, and when they do are
Obliged to pay for it in cent cotton, 80
cent wheat, 10 cent wool and 50 Is and IS
cents day labor, and jobs hard to find
at those prices. Sound money! What
pleasing words to the ears of the think
ing. Unless all signs fail, the fool killer
will get Carlisle and all his breed, be-
tween the upper and the heather stone Of
the peoples ballots In 1896, and the ma
ton will give them a free funeral to OBJ
| liviOn. .... -...
Serious trouble is expected on
the Wheeling division of the B. & D.
railroad and the Turtle Creek mines. A
large number of miners assembled at
wilcox station May %, and marched to
the mines of F. L. Robbins in a body, re-
naming there all night. AS result the
mine was closed today and the miners
are out for the 60-cent rate.
From ST. Louis this time. The United
Elevator Company has gone up into
smoke. The loss is over 100000. The
firm was a wheat gambling concern.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-29

Olunrn-DR. JOHN B. HARRIS. OF
I1hUIlf nFORT PAYNE, ALA, CURED
O"'US OF CANCER:
n. D. johnson. Al South Broad st., Atlanta,
Looxohoma, Miss; w. w. Dabney, M. D.,
Lodi. Miss: Mrs. James O'Bryan, Mexico
Mo-; n. +. Phillips, tax collector, Dale Co..
Ala, Arguta, Ala. A. c. Rinehart, Sum-
merville Ga. w. Russell, Orange Heights
Fla: w. A. Rutherford. Linwood. Ind; r.
T. Watkins, Forsyth, Ga. Each Of US cured
at home. Send three two-cent stamps to
DR.. Harris and get book and literature
His home treatment cost from $50 to $35
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-29
Excursions to Europe.

Present information from the various
steamship agents convey the indications
that the passenger traffic to and from
Europe wiz be rather lively this summer
Mr.. c. H.. Bothman, one of our city's
leading and best known land and emf
grafton agents, has arranged for a two
months summer excursion, which, regu-
larly every week, will leave Minneapolis
for Europe, commencing with the first
week in June.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-29
FARMERS!

DREW THE RIGHT INFERENCE
The Girl-Lottie told me the other day
that she had no idea of such a thing as
getting engaged.
The Other Girls latter a pause)-I won
der what his name is?-Chicago Record.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-29

MONEY WITH ORDER We do strictly cash ou
mes for no bad debts.
a and Shipping Point and We
we W.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-29
A NEW WAY
To Sell Your Grain

Instead of selling your
grain at home ship 1t
to us and sa We middle
mems profit. We have
saved Other Farmers
Thousands Of Dollars.
Why don't you try ita
Addres for full partic-
ulars. H. H. CARR &
CO., "a Board of Trade,
Chicago.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-29
These goods are the finest made.
BLUEING.

Blucing, pint bottle .....................Sc cts
BAKING POWDER.
DIR. Price's... ~ OF can, 33 cts per doz., 1885
Royal IL OF can Observation-Disclosures. 85
Royal, Id can 1.0O
Congress- 10 on package ................. .35
We guarantee our Congress Baking Powder to
be good Royal Prices and perfectly
pure. You get 16 ounces for the same price as
II ounces Of Royal Prices.
We have an absolutely pure Cream Tartar Bak-
ing Powder in bulk guaranteed to give salts
faction or money refunded. This powder is used
by large hotels in this city and pronounced MS
good as any the market. Price in any
amount, % cents per pound.
5-lb can Alum Powder ....................6O cts
Yeast Foam ............... 6 cakes for 26 cts
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-29

ANSWERS THE DEFINITION.
"Was the girl Higbee married considered
q good match - II imagine 30. She fires
up at the least propagation
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-29
FLOUR CITY SUPPLY 60Z
"a Fourth Street North,

The Motto Of s. . & stffss
Goods to Consumers at Wholesale Prices, =
Why
Goods for by sending We
goods cheerfully refunded
WE QUOTE YOU PRICES AS FOLLOWS:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-05-29
PURE BREED POULTRY.

FRENCH HOUDANS,
SINGLE COMB LEGHORNS,
r. C. BROWN LEGHORNS,
GOLDEN WYANDOTTES,
SILVER LACED WYANDOTTES. -..-.-l..
Only eggs for sale now at s15o per setting
of 49, Chickens for sale after October LIST.
Give me a trial and you will not regret 1t.
ANNIE J. SIMMONS,
Magnolia MINI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
THEIR BODIES FOUND IN THE MINE.

THREE YOUNG ENGINEERS AND FIRE BOSS
KILLED IN THE WlLKEsBARRE DISASTER
Wilkesbarre Penn. oct s.--The rescuers early
this morning discovered the bodies of the men who
perished by the explosion in the Dorance mine last
night The bodies which were horribly burned
were found all in one place. The men had evidently
been killed BY the force Of the explosion. The VIC
tins
CAHIIL. william. 10. engineer. Pittston
DAVIS Daniel age 80 fire boss Wilkesbare.
JONES William L. age ~. chief Of engineer corps,
Wilkesbarre.
OWENS Lewellyn. age % engineer, Pittston.
Davis's body was the first discovered. lie was
upon his back and his features almost un-
recogn!zable The body of Jones was found only
few feet away II was also horribly burned Ca
hilrs was the wors, mangled of the party. HIS
skull was crushed in evidently by flying timber
Owens and Jones must have died almost together
as they were found with clasped hands
Who was responsible for the explosion VIII pToo-
ah;y never b. known. The general opinion of the
accident seems to be that Of the young engi-
neors thoughtlessly set fire TO the gas.
There are two or three Hungarian laDorers VINO
have not vet been accounted for. They may nave
heen at work in their chamber near the scene OF INC
sH they mus; have been killed by the hre or AFTER
The accident has cast e,oom over the entire
communItv The victims with the exception or
Davis were all young men. ard looked forward 10
prosperous career in their chosen profession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
rop yvpPOvJNG THE ONO RIVER.

Cincinnati Oct. s.-The Ohio River Improvement
Convention was called to order this morning pS
President Morrison. Mayor Caldwell welcomed the
delegates on behalf OF the city. After the appoint
nent OF committees Congressman Brom"en as
sured the delegates that. whatever might De ac-
complished IL would receive the support or the
Cincinnati Representatives Consresshan d. -
Dovener. OF Wheeling followed, plede-hg the s"p
mort OF the West Virginia delegation
The Committee on Permanent organization re-
ported as follows: Chairman. John L. vance OF
Gallipors Ohio secretary, +. F. wilson W.
nresiIents-John f. Drave. P.ttsburg; w A. MS-
Corkle Governor OF West vrg MIA captain raTas aIs'
G Brown Cincinnati: Captain Louis n" I,1urs IgWs
Vile Ky; j. j. ingalls,. Madison. Ind; "; +. naHl-
day Cairo H.. Ralph leee, lronton ono rns Ti,ad
speech Lieutenant Colonel Amos Stickney hised S
states Army gave some practical views o" UNIV
River improvement. -. ,oso,,sd
The Committee on Resolutions tnen p,esfn'su @ u
renort which was unanimously adopted. II pro.
yided for a permanent ohio Rver IhpIoNeinett'ts tt !
Association, and empowered the pres uent OF tne
convention TO appoint committee 10 prepare
constitution and present II to-morro" morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-09
he REFUSED 10 OBEY TIE COURT.

ROBERT LEWIS WILL NOT TELL WHO ATTEMPTED
TO BRIBE HIM
Rome n Y Oct s-Robert Lewis. OF Westmore-
land the delegate to the Republican County Con-
vention held in August. who was elected In the
interest Of Frederick Weaver for Senator, ana VINO
charged that an attempt was made to brlbe MIN 10
vote for Coggeshall. taken yesterday afternoon
before the Grand Jury. in session here as Witness
for the purpose OF procuring an Indictment against
the alleged brber. Lewis positively refused 10
answer any questions touching the case
He was brought before Judge Wright. who IN
structed him to answer such questions as were put
to him under penalty OF fine or Imprisonment or
both. He was taken again before the oIran1 jury
and again ne refused to answer so he was sum-
monel once more before the court The mater
went till to-day. 49,, a., -
taken before Judge Wright. who asked him severn n
questions which had been put to him by the Grand
iurv He refus 4 TO answer any OF them. The case
was postponed until Thursday morning.