davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-07

Tue hearts OF men they W. Il
submit their case and leave g
to the conscience aud .indgmel
Of voters. (Applanse). But
when they resort to force and
coercion they know ihyiT. Gaze
does not appeal to the people
ard must De forced upon The
people. We are opposed to tie
gold standard. We have com.
menced a war upon it. 1t is a
war of determination. We ask
no quarter and We give none.
(Applause). II the gold stand
ard is right we ought to have
it, If the gsS.e- standard is
wrong then no combination of
money changers here or abroad
should fasien upon the Amer
lean people (Great applause).
Oar opponents say lhat we ara
advocating free coinage because
we want TO benefit mine own
er. They can net lrulhfuIly
say that because the Repuhli-
can standard says that inter
national bimetallisin i good
ihing, and that would help the
mine owners just as much az
independent bimetallism. Free
coinage of silver is not delnis,
mental to the labor nan, n d
policy for which We s'sM was
injurious to the laboyns man {
would not ask for their sa1
port, but | believe in The labor
ing man and in the farmer AMI
believe that with prosperity
among those two classes Wa
have prosperity throughout tie
country. (Applausr).
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-07
IL 1907.

MY said the visitor, who
called in 1902, "whata big boy
Tommy is getting to be-
Yes, indeed said the fond
mother. "IIe is riding his
third wheel Puck.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-07

ralgn US because they claim we
are attempting to disturb order
and overthrow the law | want
to meet their every proposition.
There is nothing in our plat
form that juslifies that charge.
II they say that our declaration
in favor of an income tax is an
effort to discredit the Supreme
court, I deny it. II ere is moth
ing in our p!atfion on the sub
ject which is half as severe as
the minority report uttered
against the Judgment of the
Supreme court. (Applause J
Let me call you attention TO
the criticism which a braham
Lincoln made of a decision Of
the Supreme court, and when
you read his critism, and yet
there are people in this couu-
try today who think that A bra
ham Lincoln was not only a
great man, but a good man
and u patriot. (Applause)
Here is his language in
June, 1857: We believe as
much as Judge Douglass, per
haps more Che adds in ODE
dience TO and respect for the
/ judicial department of the gov
eminent. We think that the
bred Scott decision was erro
neous We note the court that
made it has often overruied Its
own decisions, aud We shall
do all We can TO have it overruie
this
My friends, the position
taken by Abraham Lincoln is
exactly the position we take
today. We expect thatdecision
at some time in the future to
be overruled. We expect that
in this nation some day ii will
he possible to make wealth
bear its share Of the burdens
Great applause.) l call your
attention to the fact tina, the
men who are criticised for still
favoriug an income tax. Ii is
strange, my friends, bow sud
denly some of these people
who have been in; court all
their lives on charges Of violat
ing the law, it is strange how
suddenly these people have
cone to, defend the decision on
the income tax ease. Gap
planse They are the meu who
under the law would have the
tax to pay. Instead of jump
ing up and telling government,
if they were honest and cour
ageous they would tell
us mat they objected
to was not our criticism
Of the decision, but the law it
self, because they do not want
to pay the tax.
smother thing our oppon-
ents want you to believe is that
W. are opposed to the enforce
ment Of the law. Some times
when criticism is directed
against me for heinS an anar
chist | answer that there is no
a ''uA-n in dis country wLo
believes more thoroughly in Law
and order and the upholding o
every law on the statute book:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-07

AGSs2 xsS9 &
our platform, not so much
because it declares for free
coinage they can stand free
coinage-thpy object to it be
cause we demand that instead
of snmmoning an army to sell
tie labor trouble we shall arbi
trate them. (Applausr). They
say we are not in favor of law
and order, ] say that we are
the ones that d.sire q peaceahle
solution of all questions and
they are the ones who appeal
to force and injustice when
they desire one. (Applause).
But the worst part of this
opposition is The men who are
opposed 10 labor organizations
and are trying to make the
laboring men defenseless, the
men who in this campaign are
trying to use the votes Of the
laboring men to overthrow
themselves. (Applausr). Do
you bear the railroad presidents
complaining about the arhilra
ton plank! No, they do not
criticise that because arhitra-
ton appeals &c the justice and
sense of ninety one hundrrdths
of our population. No, my
friends, they pretend to oppose
the silver plank. Yet the arbi-
tration plank does more to OPP
pose the power of the railroad
presidents than all the rests OF
our platform pat together.
Another plank they are
quiet on but which they do not
like, and that is the one in
which we declare against gov
ernment by injunction, aud
which declares IN favor of Il bill
regulating punishment by con
tempt. Why did they not pro
test against that plank! The
bill is just 1t gives a trial by
jury aud those men dare por
oppose the justice Of the meas
urr, and therefore they seek by
evasion to oppose other pro-
visions Of our platform and
then they seek TO coerce their
men TO join them in that op
position. (Appianse. a voice,
THAT'S Mark Hanna). Now,
nay friends, ] do not want any
demoustrative silver advocate
10 attempt to coerce his I'm
pIoyer. As the nominee Of
those who favor silver l want
10 say now that the silver al
yocate who coerces his employ
er is 40 friend Of mine, because
/ | want not Il vote that is not
rightly mine. (Greal applanse).
When | want the votes of rail
road employees do not go to
the presidents of the iusiiIu
} rious aud bargain with them to
deliver those votes. (Great APP
pianse and cheers. When
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-21

s. Medley-"The Black Brigade
- Beytf
9. Paraphrase - aye Banks and
Braes o. Bonnie Doom" new
.-. Kappey
Z. Waltz-"Tendernes new. -
Waldteufel
8. Dancers-"The Mayflower" mew)
--------.----.--- Liddell
"HawaiI Ponoi."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-21

The Hawaiian Republic is now
three years old, and it was never
stronger than it is today. The
that it would soon col
lapse have not been fulfilled. 1t
was strong enough a year ago to
put down one formidable rebellion
against it, and it has grown so
much stronger since that it has felt
it safe to pardon the men imprison-
for participation in that affair.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-21
Health and Strength
RESTOR ED
BY THE USE OF
Ayers SarsapariIIa
Mrs. M. A. Cumming. of YarraviIIe,
Victoria, Australia, saysi

about year ago, l had a severe
attack of influenza, which left me
very weak, without energy, appe-
tite, or interest in life. Obtaining
little or no relief from doctors. or
from the many remedies recon-
lnended to me, finally tried Ayers
Sarsaparilla, and from that time,
began to gain health and Strength,
| continued the treatment until
fully recovered, and now have very
great pleasure in telling my friends
of the merits of Ayers Sarsaparilla,
and the happy results of its use. 1
consider it the best blood-purifier
known"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-21

When you ask for Seattle Brew
ing and Mailing Co.'S beer, do not
accept any other kind because you
are told it is lust as good" If
you value your health you will not
allow anyone to impose upon you
by offering you cheap substitute.
Remember that the Rainer and
Olympic beers are just what they
are represented to be. Both are
the product of the most perfect
grown barley and the best hops to
be had. For sale at Criterion
saloon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-21

Mrs. Roderquis and Miss Con
zales, accused Of bringing opium
ashore from the Australia, were ac-
quilted by foreign jury in the
Circuit Court at 8 O'Clock Thursday
afternoon. The jury was out just
three minutes, and reached a deci-
sion with one ballot. There were
ten votes for acquittal and two
against.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-21

Go to the Wcmans Exchange for u
noon lunch. Home made provisions of
all kinds, bread, cake, lie, doughnut B,
rolls, poi, hot tea, etc. III King street.
Lunch from II 80 to 80.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-21
Leading
Furniture Dealers.

We want your trade, and
solicit your trade ON these
grounds only; that you will
find everything as represented.
When we say our prices are
the lowest, they are the low
est. When we say our goods
are better made, we know it,
and SO do you. When there
is defect in a piece of our
furniture, we tell you; if it
escapes us, we want you to
tell us. Consider these things
in buying. Come and see us.
1t is worth considerable to feel
confidence in the man you are
dealing with, and our 20 years
experience and dealings with
the public should be evidenc,
enough that we are selling
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-21
BY AUTHORITY
SALE OF PUBLIC LANDS.

On SATURDAY, March 2lst at IL
o'clock noon, at front entrance of Judi
ciary Building, Honolulu, will be sold
the following pieces of land.
/. Lot in Waianae, Oahu, containing
Q 1-IO of an acre. Upset price, $50.
2. Lot in Waianae, Oahu, containing
44.100 of an acre. Upset price, 500.
8. Lot at seashore, Waianae, Oahu,
at mouth of the river, containing A
acres. Upset price, 800.
The sale of Lot 3 is upon condition that
purchaser will within one year from
date of purchase, erect upon the land a
building suitable for purpose of small
hotel, to accommodate not less than
twelve persons.
Plans showing above lands for SALE
NAV be seen at the Public Lands Office,
Judiciary Building, where further par
ticulars may be obtained.
]. F. BROWN.
s92-9t Agent of Public Lands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-21

A caucus of the Committe on
Rules was held in the Senate cham
Der at p. III. Thursday. Senator
Browns amendment to dispense
with printing and engrossing bills
and to employ typewriter for such
work, was taken up. The part re-
lating to printing was stricken. A
will be employed to copy
and incidental busi
ness. The amended amendment
passed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-21

Various Suits Handled by Court aud
Counsel

various Suits Handled by Court aud
Counsel
+. Marsick alias +. Murphy, the
steamer steerage steward charged
with importing opium, was dis.
charged late Thursday. Attorney.
General Smith entered a mol pros.
in his case.
In the matter of the estate of the
late Katherine l.. Yumans of New
York, petition of the first admin
istrator for the delivery of the assets
in the hands Of S. M. Damon,
auxiliary administrator, has been
filed.
In the libel suit of J. T.. Comes
VS.. Hawaiian Gazette Company, de-
PENDANTS have asked for a continu-
ance until the May term. The
reason for this is that the testimony
of Walker Preston, now resident at
San Francisco, is considered very
important and will have to be taken
by commission yet to be appoint
ed.
All Fook, charged with having
opium in possession, has been giver
ono month OH the reef bv Judge
Cooper.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-21
Election of officers. =
C. BREWER & c., (LIMITED,)

Notice is hereby given that at the An
nual Meeting of the G. BREWER & Co.,
Limited, held this. day, the following
persons were elected to serve the corpo-
ration as its officers for the ensuing
year, viz:
P. G. Jones, Esq, President.
Geo. H. Robertson, Esq, Manager.
E. F. Bishop, Treasurer & Secretary.
Col. w. +. Allen. Auditor.
Chas. NJ. Cooke, ESQ.,,
Henry Waterhouse, Esq, Directors.
George R. Carter, ESQ.,,
All of the above named constituting
the Board of Directors of the Company.
E. F. BISHOP,
Secretary.
Dated Honolulu, Feb. 5, 1896. ssO-1m
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-21
Ripans
TabuleS

Mr.. T. u. Eiker Is special agent
for the Chicago Herald. and his
office in New York City is Mt
No. so Tribune Building. lie is
strong, virile man, not
the sort of person to often
require medicines and is
specially opposed to pills Of any.
sort, finding them too violent
in their action. In case OF any
irregularity he had always
relied upon the use of fruits,
until one day on a railway
journey a friend directed his
attention to Ripan's Tabules and
gave him some from box he
had in his portmanteau. He
made use of them when occasion
offered. and the result in his
case was all that could be
desired. He now depends upon
Ripan's Tabu'es entirely in the
case of any irregularity of the
bowels or arrangement of the
digestive apparatus. Mr.. Eiker
is a picture of health and
manly vigor, is hearty eater,
and he regards Tabule after a
hearty meal as sort of insur-
ance policy against future ills
Of any sort.
Rip ans Tahules are sold by druggists, or b
all If the price t5O cents Il box is sent TO tn
phns ChemiC u CnInnnnN. No. 10 Snrmce 81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-21
NEW MARINE PAINT.
A special Article Devised By nm Ingeni
Gus Man.


A Scotch inventor has recently
brought to notice new and valu-
able marine paint, the object of the
article being a capacity of applica-
,ion in a cold state to the submerged
and various other parts of ships or
other craft, the effect being that of
quick drying anti-fouling link and
tallow paint. For the accomplish
ment of this purpose composition
has been devised consisting OF 40
per cent. of oxide of link, IL per
cent. of linseed oil, 2S per cent. OF
tallow, and 20 per cent. OF thin
latter substances being
composed of 60 per cent. OF shale
naptha, benzoline, or other similar
spirits, 80 per cent. of gum dammar
and 10 per cent Of resin; these pro-
portions are alterable to suit differ
ent waters and conditions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-21

The exposure to all sorts and condi-
tions of weather that lumberman is
called upon to endure in the camps often
produces severe colds which, if not
promptly checked. result in congestion
or pneumonia. Mr.. j. o. Davenport.
ex-manager of the Fort Bragg Redwood
Co., an immense institution at Fort
Bragg, Cal, says they sell large quanti-
tiae at Cha ~, boil. ;..'- c----si - i
the Company's store and that he has
himself used this remedy for severe
cold and obtained immediate relief.
This med cine prevents any tendency of
a cold toward pneumonia and insures a
prompt recovery. For sale by all Drug
sists and Dealers-BENsoN, SMITH & Co..
Agents. for ~. I.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-21
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.
BUSINESS AGENT.

DEAL ESTATE AND GENERAL BUSI-
IL ness Agent Real Estate bought and
sold. Houses Rented. LOANS NEGOTIATED.
Collections made Books posted. Accounts
s.perted. Copying neatly done.
All business entrusted to me will receive
prompt and careful attention. share OF
tho public Psss-o.-t5s respantfully solicited.
GEO. A. TURNER.
3OS Merchant Street,
O OIice formerly occupied by G. I. Gulick
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-02-21

The Hawaiian Band, under the
direction Of Prof. Berger will give
a public concert this evening at
Thomas Square, at 1890 o'clock.
Following program will be rendered: :
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-08-06
Rooth and the Cream Pun.

az once saw Edwin Booth have very
trying experience" said well-known
actor.
at befell him while he was having
quiet little stroll all by himself in one
of the small cities where he was acting.
Seeing some particularly delightful
looking cream puffs in conspicuous
part Of restaurant, he stepped in and
purchased one. Without stopping to
ponder upon the peculiarities of cream
puffs, Mr.. Booth, in the most calculat-
ing and enthusiastic manner, bit exact
ly in the center of the spongy delicacy.
OF course, a small stream Of cream
oozed out at each side Of the bite and
gathered itself together on Mr.. Booths
cheeks. Just at this juncture come one
in the shop recognized the tragedian
and cried out: Why, that'a Edwin
Booth
Half a score of people crowded about
and eyed the figure with interest. 1t
was a trying position for a great trag-
edian, who was conscious of being in
anything but a tragic role. But he
went calmly on with his refreshment,
eating with as much unconcern and en-
ioyment, apparently, as If he were far
from the maddening crowd
"'But,' he said afterward, with a
twinkle in his eye, I never did bet,
ter bit Of acting in my life.'"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-08-06

I could AFFORD to Ne generous. 1 drew
Viola close to me.
Dearest" said, ~ will try and get
rid of my prejudice. will try and for
get ths.t this man loved you, and would
have made you his wife. will try to
cease from wondering why, when he is
so good, noble and clever, you should
have chosen me-"
Viola laid her soft cheek against
mine. Julian, my husband" she
whispered, ARE you not all that Eus-
tace Grant Island more? / love you"
With her words all my doubt, all my
fear Of Eustace Grant, fled-neVer,
hoped, to return. With Viola's arms
around me, her kisses on my lips, 1
could afford to pity my unsuccessful
rival. When We were installed in the
compartment Of the train which was,
by Venal arrangement Of the guards,
reserved to ourselves, fell to consid-
ertng how l should best make known
to Viola that the name by which she
had hitherto known me was assumed.
was beginning, or fancied was be-
ginning, to know something Of my
Wife's true nature; and l told myself
that the task before me was not so
easy as had once imagined it would
be. My confession was hurried on by
question she herself asked me:
Julian, what name was 1t you signed
in the book at church,"
hoped that in the agitation nat
ural to bride who signs her maiden
name for the last time, she had not
noticed my autograph. But she must
have done so, although she had said
nothing about 1t until now.
So l made the plunge and told her
all; told her my true name; told her
OF the beautiful house in the west
which would be ours; told her of the
life, free from care and anxiety as to
the future, which stretched before us.
Then besought her forgiveness for
keeping her in ignorance of these
things. had, be 1t said, given her to
understand that was a man with an
income just enough to live upon in
comfort.
Grant was right. He knew Viola
when he told me that, by revealing my
deception, he might destroy the fabric
OF my happiness. She said little, but
her look told me she was hurt and
wounded. l verify believe her first
thoughts were that she would rather I
had been what I represented myself to
be than to have the power of sharing
such a home and so much wealth with
her. How little men understand wom-
en!-perhaps no two women are alike.
But Viola forgave me. A woman al
ways forgiVes the man she loves, but
knew that she was sad at the thought
that I could have dreamed that riches
might have influenced her. Neverthe-
less it was days before l could get her
to join me unrestrainedly in the
schemes which wove for our future
life.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-08-06
ITO BE coNTINUED.I
INFORMATION WANTED.
The Young Man Wanted to KI ow
Whether She'd Gone or Not.

The Young Man Wanted to Kr ow
Whether She'd Gone or Not.
Here is a story the dear girls are
telling with many bitches, quick in
drawings of the breath and giggles:
"Oh, you know, there is a young
country fellow, an Irishman, and he
went to ball and dressed up fit to
kill, s'pose he thought. OF course,
none of the girls would dance with
him, and he asked every one. So he
went to the belle of the ball and asked
her to dance with him, and she would
not, and I guess she answered him
pretty short. Anyway, he got real
mad. OF course, you know, he thought
he was dressed all right, and he got
tired of being told mo- all night. So
he told her to-er-go somewhere, you
know. Well, of course, she didn't like
that, so she went to her brother and
told him that So-and-So had told her to
ergo somewhere. You know she
didn't know the fellows name. He
didn't know anybody there and he'd
been asking girls to dance without any
introduction, you know, and, you
know, that was why they didn't want
to dance with him. Girls wouldn't, Of
course, you know.
$50 this fellow, the girls brother, I
mean, went up to the other fellow and
said to him, Did you tell my sister to
go somewhere and he said Yes. Has
she gomez Exchange.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-08-06
A JERsEY rRoo PAM.
Owned bv WOuaao whO FlndS Ita
CFSokfa: crap 81 PyV.5aASio OHa

Owned bv WOuaas whO Finds Ia
CF00kta; crap 81 PyVt7aHSSo Oaa
Mis- Mona Seldom o. F3fSndsnID, y.
j., is AultsT o. 7anowl. Tho gamo
she bags 10 frogs. TcG Ce7s2 JeaT5 she
has been supporting herself D. Ter
unique athletic eza2ciss. Non she is
one Of the most prosperous citizeuS Of
the little town, and sac is REPEATED to
have a bank account which, II II Keeps
on growing, will eventually enable her
to, give up frog shooting.
Before she took to frog shooting,
Miss Seldom taught school in ths coun-
try regions for SO a week. sho did
not particularly enjoy teaching, for her
pupils were frequently boys Gbout
twice as big as herself, and they had
that particular form Of humor which
shows itself in being obstreperous
Moreover, SO a week did not satisfy
Miss Seldons idea of proper compensa-
ton. Consequently, when she found
that frogs were a costly luxury, she
resolved to invest her savings in frog
farm. Friendship being rich in boys
and swamps, Miss Seldom bought TWEEN
ty acres Of land, fenced it In, and be-
gan to raise frogs for the New York
market, to the scornful delight of her
neighbors. They thought she was a
harmless and amusing lunatic when
they saw her practicing shooting frogs
But when they learned that she cleared
$1,000 the first season those who came
to scott remained to initiate, and frog
shooting became popular occupation
in Friendship. The other shooters sell
their game to Miss Seldom, who in turn
sells it to the market-New Jersey
Herald.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-08-06
DAINTY SUMMER pRAPERIEs.
They Are Made from AnatOlIa Cotton.
Which Is a Sort of Crepe.


They Are Made from AnatolIa Cotton.
Which Is Sort of Crepe
Anatolia cotton, which comes in al
ternate wide and narrow stripes of
crapy, crinky ground, and a delicate
dividing stripe of red, sage green, yell
low and dull blue, makes pretty sum-
mer draperies. The blues, reds, green
and orange tints give a suggestion of
the Oriental fabrics. Piazza pillows
are covered with the soft, pliable
grass-cloth called Madagascar. 1t Is
striped in effective colors, and not in
jured by water. Stamped leather,
glowing with color, makes a charming
chair seat and cushion covering, and
for the benefit of campers-out or traV-
elers on a short journey air pillows Of
a certain kind Of prepared paper, far
lighter, less costly and more pleasant
to the senses than those of India rub
Der, come in sizes little and big and
shapes Oblong, round and square. Cur
tains, in coloring and effect the exact
counterpart of the bandana handker-
chief with which the Southern man.
manners" bind their heads, are a new
Importation, and others, Of what is
called Osaka stripe, win popular favor
This Osaka stripe is like the Turkish
towels in texture and appearance, but
the raised figures are in groups or
stripes of contrasting colors. and the
tufted designs are very pretty.