davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-30
Art Goods.

The demand for eolorS, both
water and oil Is the Surest In
dleation Of a refined taste among
the ladies' Of the Islands. We
are In a position to supply the
demand
A full supply Of eolors,
brushes, oils, varnish and can
vas always on hand.
Picture framing, satisfactory
picture framing, IS due largely
to the taste displayed in the
selection of fnouldlngS that
will harmonic with the pic
ture. We have the taste and
mouldings. Let us give you a
suggestion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-30

!. PONY RACE mile dash. Free for
all. For Ponies Il hands and under
Purse $50.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-30
Clothing, Underwear, .ShaVlS,

Blankets, Quilts, Towels, Table Covers,
Napkins, Handkerchiets, Gloves, Hos
iery Hats, Umbrellas, Rugs and
Carpets. Ribbons. Laces and
E:broideries, Cutlery Per
fumery, Soaps, Etc.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-30

Honolulu. May sGth- 1885.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-30
OFFICIAL PROGRAM,
Races to Commence at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
Sharp.

!. PONY RACE mile dash. Free for
ALL For Ponies IA hands and under
Purse $50.
,. TRoTTING RACE-Mile heats. Best
> in s. For Horses without record
of $40 or better. Purse SIS.
5. RUNNING RACE-Half mile and re-
peat. Free for all Hawaiian bred
Horses. Purse SIS.
1. RUNNING RACE-one mile dash.
Free for all. Purse $50.
5. TRoTTING AND PACING TO HAIR
NESS One-mile heats, best in 5.
For horses without a record of 2:S0.
Purse $3.50.
6. RUNNING RACE-One mile dash.
Free for all Hawaiian bred Horses.
Purse S125.
I. NOVELTY RACE-Free for all Ha-
waiian bred Horses, SIS for each
quarter. Purse S100-
s MULE Running. one mile
dash Free for all. Purse $50.
9. MAIDEN PONY RACE = Half-mile
dash. Free for all. Winners of Race
1. to carry twelve pounds overweight.
Purse $40
10. CHANDICAP) RUNNING RACE
Three-quarters mile dash. For Ha-
waiian bred Horses owned by Maui
ties. Purse, SIS.
All entries are to be made with the
Secretary before u o'clock, THURS
lDAY, June 18th, 1896. Entrance fees tc
be 10 per cent of the purse unless 9th
erwise specified.
All races TO be run or trotted under
the rules of the Maui Racing Associa
ton
All Horses are expected to start un
less withdrawn by 10 o'clock a. m. OF
July Sd, 1896.
General Admission so Cent.
Grand Stand (extral 80 Cents and s.
Quarter Stretch Badges ....s s;
Per order of COMMITTEES.
a y. KEPOIKAI,
Secretary Maui Racing Association.
1851
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-06-30
h ne Supreme Court Of the
Hznzaz Islznds-
March Tern 1885

Ca FocE E@ Yong Fz-- an E0T-
70 Mig Ec SCE Yong Chm Eer
. Ec- EoE Al. kzE PAX EuE1- do
H b1<t-sss U5E Lh= I" HAZE Ct
LCEg Tai Wal
L1- Pm l1t Ian EEL EarI1Ers EEl5=r
IEs 1Es q See S1E va zzt LIN
CEzE 4EE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-06-12
Fashion In Calling Cardn.

The Roman or block letter Ia becom-
ing more popular rs the style Of engrav-
Ing for visiting card plates, while the
fashionably thin card Of two sheet
quality Is eminently proper. Cards for
both men and women are considerably
smaller, and the script engraving Ia
finer in consequence, following more
closely the English style than the Pari-
sian, which is large and with fourishes.
The block or Roman letter plate IL very
English, and with those affecting Lon
don styles 1t finds great favor. The
price more than doubles that Of script
engraving. Ladies' use the block style
now on their cards for teas and recep-
tions, ~ it admits of the necessary en-
craving Of days within smaller space
than the script and enables n smaller
card being used. Ladies' Home Jour
nal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-06-12
CONTEMPLATING
AND
R II r a 7 R L NJ q.
IN ALL IT'S BRANCHES.

TNlE undersigned, having suitable shop,
L is prepared to do the following work in
IA thoroughly practical manner Making new
parts and otherwise repairing, scraping pol
ishing and upholstering all kinds and grades
of Furniture. Baby Carriages, Trunks, vi
oIns ard Bows and all kinds of Musical In
struments repaired Gaming Chairs and re-
pairing all kinds of Cane Furniture. Mat
iresses made over in sections. Ticks renewed
and new ones made to order. Enameling
Iron or Wood Furniture; Ebonzing, Gid
ing, Bronzing, &c.
Samples of Upholstery goods always on
hand, and cost given before work is DONE
Old Mahogany Furniture specially.
| can give best Of reference from those for
whom | have done work. Satisfaction in all
cases or no charge. Terms moderate
Place of business, Perry street, next to the
Office Of Talbot & Prettyman, east OF Court
House, Rockville, Md.
Thankful for past patronage, ! respectfully
solicit Il continuance of the same
oct l3-ly @. G. GRIFFIN.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-06-12
The Color of FLAMES.

You have often noticed the many
tinted bars and bands that rise In the
shape Of "forked tongues Of flame"
from wood burning in the CRATE. 1t Is
ten to one, however. that you never
have thought to figure on the cause of
the variegated hues presented by flames.
To bring the matter quickly to the
point, we will say that the many colors
are the result Of combustion among the
different elements Of the wood. The
light blue is from the hydrogen and the
white from the carbon, the violet is
from the manganese, the red from the
nagnesia and the yellow from the soda.
which are constituent parts Of the wood.
ST Louis Republic.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-06-12
Lot No. 4, House and Lot.

A Lot in Kensugton Park, Md, near tn
new road to Capitol View, improved by
new Dwelling with eight rooms
For price and terms apply to
THOS. WATERS, of s.,
oct l3-tf Ednor, Md
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-06-12
IF WE HAD THE TIME.

II had the time to find place
And sit mo down full face 10 face
With my better self, that stands no show
In my daily life that PUSHES 80.
II might bo then would see my soul
Was stumbling still toward the shining goal.
Knight be nerved by the thought sublime
II had the timo.
II had the timo to let my heart
Speak out and take In my life part,
To look about and TO stretch hand
To comrade quarterod In Noluok Land
All, aodl II might but Just sit still
And hear the note Of tho whippoorwill,
think that my wish with Gods would
rhyme
II had the time.
II had the time to learn from you
How much for comfort my word could do,
And told you then OF my sudden will
To kiss your foot when l did you Ill;
II the tears aback Of the bravudo
Could force their way and lot you know
Brothers, the souls Of us all would chime
II we had tho time,
Richard T. Burton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-06-12

Adjoins "Garrett Park" on the Metropol-
itan Branch of B. Il o. Railroad, lies on
public road leading from "Garrett Park" to
the public road running from Rockville to
Wheaton on the Brookeville and Washington
turnpike 4 miles from the former aud mile
from the latter place, fronts on both roads
land adapted to the growth of cereals, fruits
and roots, no buildings, covered with pine
and other woods, only a few hundred yards
from Garrett Park" depot, highly improved
country around it, commands a view of the
surrounding country in all directions and
beautifully adapted for frst-class farm for
grapery and fruit growing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-06-12
Tho Court smiled.

Some years ago, In suit which turn
ed on the state Of mind Of q lady who
had been member of sisterhood, tho
late chief Justice, then Mr.. Coleridge.
was cross examining witness. who gave
evidence AZ to the plaintiffs behavior
while an inmate of the sisters home.
Among other things 1t had been deposed
that plaintiff had been guilty Of a breach
Of discipline in eating certain plate Of
Strawberries.
Mr.. Coleridge-E Eating strawberries,
really2
witness-Yes. sir. She was eating
Strawberries.
Mr.. Coleridge--How shocking
Witness-It was forbidden, sir.
Mr.. Coleridge-And did you, madam,
really consider there was any harm in
THAR
Witness-No, sir. not In itself, any
more than there was In eating an apple,
but you know. sir, the mischief that
came from that.
The court smiled, and Mr.. Coleridge
seemed TO lose the thread Of his ideas
for the moment. Household Words.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-06-12
W. REUBEN HUMPHREY

nov l6-ly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-06-12
Lot No, 2. IS ACRES.

Fronts on Washington, Colesvlle and Ash
ton turnpike, IL miles from Washington,
more than half the land covered with fine
thrifty oak, hickory, chestnut and poplar,
the balance covered with fine merchantable
pine, well watered, the projected Electric
productive and suited to all cereals, fruits
and vegetables, the timber suited to build
ing purposes and in the market would more
than return the purchase money.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-06-12
Real Estate :!
FOR SALE.
Lot No. 1. l19 ACRES.

TIME undersigned offer rs at private sale the
i following desirable tracts Of land
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-06-12

The coral flowers, so called, are ami
mails A coral reef resembles a bed of
anemonea.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-06-12
j O b p II [ N i | MIG
aUOHA
LARGE POSTERS, HANDBILLS,
CIRCULARS,
CARDS, BLANKS,
BILL-HEADS,
Together with every other description OF
PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING.
Executed with neatness and dispatch.

Yearly advertisers will be allowed TO-
change four times during the year without
charge. Advertisements should be marked
with time and space they are to occupy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-06-12
ROCKVILLE. MARYLAND. FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE u, 1896
PROPERTY OWNERS,
ATTENTION.!

TTNHE Directors of the Frederick County
Il Mutual Fire Insurance Company would
inform the owners of property In Montgom-
cry county that they are willing to insure all
classes of good property Except mills) at as
reasonable rates as can be given 10 success
fully conduct the insurance business with
safety to the company and the insured.
Every policy-holder becomes member OF
the company. Being entirely mutual, we
think our rates are as low as can be given to
secure protection and success.
M1- Persons wanting information will
please call on or address either of the follow
ing named persons who are our duly author
lied Agents;
H. Clay Hull, Frederick, Md; Frank Hig-
gins, Rockville; S, D. Waters, Burnt Mills
James s. Windsor, Darnestow / John II.
Williams, Poolesyille; John W. Whiteside,
Brookeville
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-06-12
Lot No. 8, Building Lot.

A desirable Building Lot at Linden, Md,
being corner lot, 80 by $50 feet at the
junction of the Metropolitan southern Rail-
road with the Metropolitan Branch of the b.
Il o. Railroad
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-30
ALETTER FROM UTAH.
A Correspondent Who Sees Impending Revt
lution-Utah Very Poor.

Correspondent Who Sees Impending Revo-
lution-Utah Very Poor.
Editor Representatives:
If you can send me some reform matter
from time to time l will give my time to
putting it in good hands
I go from house to house doing what
can to educate the people, as this is a cam
paign of education.
l am working for Bryan and Watson
not Sewal. 1 don't understand how any
true reformer can vote for Sewall in pref
erence to the gallant Tom Watson.
Money is a thing of the past here, and
there will be much suffering this winter.
Our country is in dreadful condition,
and unless we win this fall revolution,
with all it's horrors, will follow, as the
money power will not surrender without a
struggle. / find many people in Utah
very ignorant of politics. which is the sci
ence of government, and they need reform
matter, but have no money. Many of them
can hardly live, and hundreds of them are
out of work, and winter coming on. Clio
rious civilization. Great and prosperous
country this.
What we need now is more true men and
women-lovers Of country more than lovers
of money. Would that we had more Pat
rick Henrys, that could a. !, ON the bot
tom of their hearts, "Give me liberty or
give me DEATH" Startling events are be-
fore us. The gathering storm clouds
hang like pail over the doomed nations of
earth, and the people anxiously inquire
What next?" What are we coming to-?
Yours in the work,
-Liston D. Cary.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-30
THE REPRESENTATIVE WEDNEsDAY.>sEPF.s 80. 1896.

they get three dollars worth Of our prop
erty. our labor, and the products Of labor
for every dollar they put out.
These men will never agree to free COIN
age Of silver and an increase of the cur
rency, until. by contraction, they have rob-
bed us Of our homes and property. And
made US nation Of tenants and serfs.
When they have accomplished this through
the single gold standard they will be ready
for free coinage or anything that will en-
nance the value Of their stolen property. or
fetch more toll from the poor, struggling
tenants and producers.
What started to say was that the busi-
ness men are the greatest enemies to this
reform movement. We must fight those
men and fight them to the bitter end. If
we go down let not those bigoted business
men, who. through ignorance, helped to
place the shackles upon US fatten by our
fall
Let us all patronize those men who sup
port and advertise in the reform press.
VIM. Merlin.
Willow City, N. d.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-30
A GREAT RALLY.

In Liut. -Gov Frank A. Days Home County.
Editor Representative:
On Saturday evening, the 10Th, the %e
form forces of Sherburn and vicinity began
early to gather on the main street, and at
1:20 two brass bands and monster pro-
cession began to parade the streets; the
music enlivened the occasion, and nearly
half a mile column Of torch bearers pre-
sented striking proof of the fact that old
party lines are nil and the people are get
ting together to 'let their light shine"
After the parade the torchbearers formed a
double column OH Main street, and Hon.
T. J. Knox Of Jackson, accompanied by
Rev. c. l.. Walker, D. D., walked up fine
street between the columns and the men
fell behind these gentlemen, and amid great
cheering the whole town and country
(seemingly) poured along the street to-
ward I. o. o. F. Hall, where it was soon
learned that there was not seating capacity
sufficient for more than a fraction of the
great crowd.
After tanning the hall as full as it would
hold, the chairman of the silver club intro
duced Mr.. B. r. Faher, bright young
lawyer Of Jackson, who spoke 50 minutes
on the Importance OF this movement
convincing address by T. J. Knox, whose
familiarity with the whole economic and
banking question was apparent at every
period of his magnificent address. Mr..
Knox Opened the eyes Of the blind par
tisan as he cited the history of the decline
of values, Or failing prices with the fall in
silver and turned the light on John Sher-
man, whom he classed with Benedict Ar
mold. Mr.. Knox represented the l.epub-
lican part--of 1.-THE past-and had a large
element of old. time Republicans present to
drink In hiA careful statements of fact,
with this Republican element sat Demo-
Gratis, Popuists, Socialists, Prohibitionists,
Equal Suffragists and Nationals all cheer
ing the speakers convincing citations and
his illusions to Bryan and our next con-
gresham, Frank A. Day.
The rally was success; the most sue
cessful we believe, yet held in Martin coun-
ty, and bore evidence that the people are
Determines to, have a congressman from
among the plain folks of the day. The
little boys and girls Of the streets of Sher-
burn are catching the reform spirit, and
advocating our cause as we have never seen
it before. -Bystander.
Sherburn, MINI.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-30

the two old tnEies. like two dogs fighting
over bon4I Which we will call tariff.
They have xnswed the bone while the
people have booked intently on. until they
have been hyP4otized, and each party has
We'd with the, other how to serve monopoly
and lay inapftdy in bonds and chains.
They have ta0ge it, and are continuing in
the same w4Xef
In 1877, the year of the resumption Of
specie payments. I alone was robbed out
OF $500. and I, millions of my fellow citi-
Gems have undoubtedly been treated in the
same way..a.s
There was no cry of dishonest money
then. ee,
But don't commence free silver minting
and reduce gold to It's former standard of
value. 1t would be awful to interrupt the
gold bugs and money lenders in their
slave making processes.
Very respectfully yours,
-Axel Jorgensen.
P. S.-There may be many words badly
spelled in the foregoing, which l beg to be
excused. I have never been in the Eng
lish school, and very little at school in my
native country. Norway. and now I am
old, sickly and absent minded; but as I
am nearing the grave l can not neglect to
speak the truth in warning lest the predic-
ton of Ignatius Donnelly in his Caesars
Column of the events that are to take
place in the Twentieth century may yet
be realized. "A. J.
keystone, Wright County, MINI.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-30
THE OUTLOOK IS FOR VICTORY.
A Letter From Indiana-He Asks Some Ques
tons Which We Shall Answer Hereafter.

A Letter From Indiana Asks Some Ques-
tons Which We Shall Answer Hereafter.
Editor Representative.
Things getting lively down here in
Randolph county. Indiana. 1t is the banner
Republican county in this state. They had
about 800 majority in 1892 over all Others
The Populists cast 1874 for Beaver; the Pro-
hibitionists about 400. All three parties have
now put out q fusion ticket and called it
the American Free Silver Ticket" 1t
looks now as if we will snow them under.
There are 81 Republicans who came over
for free silver; In one township. The Pop
ulists here are solid for Watson and Bryan,
but they say II they can't have Watson they
won't support Bryan. We don't care to be
swallowed up like that. l wish you would
publish a, list of the failures in the United
States from. 1873 to 1896, up to date, and
also give the, deficiency of the receipts of
the revenues of the government from 1873
to 1885, OF. during the period in which the
standard silver dollar was demonetized. I
think we can. show that the failures have
been the greatest during the two periods
that silver has not been recognized hs q
unit of value. In 1873 we had war tariff;
from 1893 to 1895 we have had low tariff
Please compare the business conditions Of
the country at the two periods. Please give
us some light in the way Of a good article
on the above. May your efforts be blessed
with success.
L. c. Williams IN.
Union City, Ind. =
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-09-30
PRIVATE OWNERSHIP

The land question far surpasses the mon
ey issue in Importance and the familiar
spectacle of seeing our entire domain slip
ping into the hands of foreign money lords
brings the time about at hand for the peo-
pie to give it serious thought. At the
present rate of landlord aggression the PEE
Rod will soon be upon us when the Ameri-
can domain will all belong to aristocratic
Europeans. Conditions are working with
regrettable niceity for the general dsinte-
grafton Of our government. and unless som,
halt Is called the institutions of the Ameri-
can government will be demolished, and
upon its domains will be reared n govern
ment of landlords and tenants. 1t is al
most to that pass now, and when existing
mortgages have been foreclosed that state
of affairs will largely have developed
Foreign landlords have no other interest
in our government than TO collect their ex-
tortionate rents, and men rendered home
less by being forced into tenancy are not as
patriotic citizen as If they owned their
own homes. They have no personal ties to
earthly spots and are so continuously hui
INFLATED to subserviency and contribution
to heartless landowners that dependency
constitutes the principal factor of their
daily thought. They live from one season
to the next only to be rewarded by scant
and close picked existence while the pro-
fits of their toll glide swiftly and unerringly
into the Golfers of the nobility across the
pond.
Private ownership Of land as well as all
other classes Of natural resources or indus
try is absolute monarchy, and requires
standing army TO maintain it. With the
transfer Of land from the people to monop-
oily always come the demand for in
creased army and navy. AS private owner
ship spreads, the military is strengthened,
and as the military is strengthened oppres
sion spreads. The spread of oppression
generates dissatisfaction, and dissatis-
faction creates retaliation. Retaliation is
suppressed by force of arms, and monopoly
IS once more master Of the situation. while
the people must nurse their wounds re-
ceived at the hands of despotic govern
ment and humble themselves ~ the dust
of corporate subsection
All natural resources and public necessi-
ties should be the common property of the
people, and be operated in their interests
the same as the postal system and then
and then only will the powerful arm OF
king monopoly be stayed-St. Louis Jour-
Al