davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-20

From the Chicago Times.
Kansas is taking the him given by Iowa,
and il anything may he judged from tho
action of n meeting of re-
p,iblicans, will repeal the prohibition law
and substitute high license.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-20
CURRENT

A Fair show fDr the lsOolby Prize.
From the New York Tribune.
Mr.. Moody, the evangelist. is reported
to have recently said that no one who
plays progressive etIchrs. can possibly get
To heaven. But the report il probably un-
true,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-20
Not at all lnnprulalls..

From the Chicago News.
A recently published report of the
weather bureau says that "snowstorIns
may he looked for in We
have been fearing all along that This
would he the case.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-20

any confidence in his public printer 10
probably founded on his personal
knowledge of his character,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-20

Harrison don't propose to take any
nance Of his forthcoming message
being made public before it is read i'm
congress. lie prefers to trust the ST.
crets of the document to "A female tyne
writer rather than to the government
printers. This speaks volumes for the
administration of affairs in Washing
ton, and the Hoosier's confession that
he is afraid to trust servants of his own
choosing looks rather queer to say the
least. Harrison's reluctance to place
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-20

John Wanamaker il no SLOUGH when
ii comes to advertising schemes. Dur
ing the visit Of h Pan americans to
the Quaker city, the artful postmaster
general managed to get them in line
next to his bargain counter. and his
tory says that they We're "A big attrac-
ton. Wanamaker has IA long head for
business. and long fingers too. lie is
postmaster-general for revenue oniy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-20

Misses Fine Cashmere Hose. all
Sizes. at CSC per pair. black and
Colored.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-20

Misses English Ribbed Wool
Hose. all sizes. 5 pairs for 81 90.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-20

The clothes of the Cronin trial being i'm
sight at last. il is time 10 speculate ON the
verdict
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-20
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR,

Ladies' White Merino Vests and
Pants at 45c and 7sc, former
price 75c and SI.25.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-20

54-inch all-wool Ladies' Cloth at 6c per yard. This cloth i.
at 90 cents.
3S-inch wool Tricot at 4oc per yard. we'll worth &c per ward.
The newest styles in Dress Flannels at ACC per yard.
Extra Heavy Twhled Flannels at soc a yard. worth zsc.
4o-inch all-wool Tricots. new line of shades at 4Sc per ward
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-20

Misses Scarlet Vests and Pants.
all sizes at $50 per pair. former
price soc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-29
LIQUOR SEIZURES.

Mr.. Justice AIcCully delivered the
opinion OF the Court in the case of Wing
Wo Chan & Co. against the Hawaiian
Government. Under an Act OF last ses-
sion of the Legislature, TO prevent I'M
licensed traffic in liquor, consignees OF
liquor were required to label packages
shipped to customers in the Kingdom,
with their firm name and the kind and
quantity OF liquor 4 consignment from
plaintiffs shipped for Kahului by the
steamer Likehke was seized by police
officers and condemned and confscated
according to the Act in the Police Court.
Plaintiffs appealed against such seizure
and condemnation as an infringement OF
their constitutional rights. The Court
does not consider the statute unconstitu-
tional in authorizing seizure without
warrant, but holds that it is unconstitu-
tional in not providing due process Of
law" for the protection OF the rights of
property. THE statute to the extent
found to be unconstitutional is to that
extent void. Section ) is therefore pro-
nounced void" Portions OF the statute
not affected by the parts found unconsti-
tutional are not affected By this deter
mination. The Court adjudge that the
plaintiffs herein do have and take the
goods heretofore declared forfeit with
their lawful costs" 4. S. Hartwell for
plaintiff; Acknowledgement Ashford for
defendant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-29

No one should visit Philadelphia with
out seeing the establishment OF John
Wannamaker. A day cannot be more
pleasantly spent. He keeps mostly
everything mentionable: Stationery,
books OF all kinds, clothing, dress-goods,
carpets. furniture, un-ware, millinery,
confectionery, etc. His building is three
stories high. and covers a block Of
ground. He employs $500 persons in
ms retail department, and has over so
delivery wagons. In holiday seasons
his help numbers five thousand persons.
de employs more women than men. In
tact. the majority of statesmen in all dry
1na iancv-goods stores in New York and
Philadelphia are women. Wannamaker
also employs 434 travelling statesmen and
200 clerks In his wholesale department,
wh;ch is run under the name OF Hood,
sanbriEht & Co. The building is six
stores bigh and covers hall a block.
They can handle and pack 500 600
uorth ~ goods in day. The annual
sales OF the retail department is $13,OOO.-
600. and the wholesale, 100000 The
retail house is only exceeded by one
other establishment, and that is in Lon
don. He has restaurant in the base
ment OF his establishment, where it is
said they furnish as good a meal as can
be had in the city. He also has a board
ing-house, reading-room, ETC., for his EN-
plovees. Wannamaker Is Withal a
urinoely advertiser. His announce
ments are among the most prominent
features OF the Philadelphia daily news
papers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-29

Pacific coast coal was said to be
poor for steam purposes, but that
from Wellington, Vancouver's Isl
and, and almost directly opposite
Vancouver, seems to be the best coal
yet discovered on the Pacific coast
Nearly half million tons were ex-
ported from Vancouver's Island last
year, and the mine is practically in
exhaustlble. Tests by the United
States War Department show that
for steam raising 1900 pounds of Van
couver Island coal were as effective
as 2,400 pounds of Seattle or $500
pounds of either Coos Bay or Monte
Diablo coal.-[Sydney Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-29

A Magnificent Popular Work on the Skin,
with Engraved Plates, is wrapped about the RE.
SOLVENT. Also, one hundred Testimonials, sol
EMMY sworn to before the British Consul, which
repeat this story have been terrible sufferer
for years from Diseases of the Skin and Blood :
have been obliged to shun public places by reason
of my disfigurng humors; have had the best ply
sicians; have spent hundreds of dollars, and got
no relief until used the CUTICURA REMEDIES,
which have cured me, and left my skin and blood
as pure child's. Send for our sixty -four page
book, How to Cure Skin Diseases" address
HAwAItAN CoSs1GNEEs,
Benson, Smith 6 Co., Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-29
THRUM,S ALMANAC.

MO HANDBOOK EXCELs THE HAWAIIAN
N ALMANAC AND ANNUAL for reliable
statistical and general information relating TO
these Islands. Price 80 cents; or mailed abroad
GO cents each.
THOS. G. THRUM, Publisher,
l1sl-1y Honolulu II. L
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-29

DIsFIGURING HUMoRs, Humiliating Erup
~ tions, Itching and Burning Skin Tortures
Loathsome Sores, and every species of Itching
Ecaly, Pimply, Inherited, Scrofulous, and Syphi-
little Diseases OF the Blood, Skin, and Scalp, with
Loss of HAIR from infancy 10 old age, cured by
CUTICURA REsoLvENT, the new Blood Purifier,
internally, and CUTICURA and CUTICURA Soar, the
great Skin Cures and Beautiiers, externally.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-29

Chief Justice Judd rendered the opin-
ion of the Court in the ease Of the King
VS.. Lau Kin. This IS an appeal Of de-
PENDANT against his conviction and SEN
tence in the Police Court for violation of
the law requiring books Of account OF
licensed traders to be kept in English,
Hawaiian or some European language,
as provided by the statute OF 1883. The
opinion is so replete with interesting
points and observations that an abstract
would be inadequate to properly place it
before the public. Pending publication
in full the conclusion alone is given, as
follows: We find it impossible to sus-
tain this Act and are obliged to hold that
every section Of it is unconstitutional
and void. The conviction of the defend
ant under it is quashed and he is dis
charged" ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Ashford for
the Crown; P. Neumann and f M Hatch
for the defendant
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-29
THIS PAPER

rs KEPT on FILE AT E. C. DAKE's ADvER-
i Using AGENCY, ca and 65 Merchants Ex-
change, san Francisco, Cal, where contracts for
advertising can be made for it,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-29
5prcial Notices.
MR.. W. F. ALLEN,

HAs AN OFFICE WITH AIEsSRs. BISHOP L
IL CO., corner OF Merchant and Kaahumanu
streets, and he will be pleased to attend to any
business entrusted to him. i22i-6m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-29
IMPORTANT DECISIONS.
The Keystone License Refused-Part of
the Liquor Label Law NOid-The
Chinese Accounts Act Unconstitu-
tiona1.
THE KEYSTONE NATTER.

tionaI.
THE KEYSTONE MATTER.
Three decisions OF great Importance
were rendered by the Supreme Court in
banco on Tuesday. They are too lengthy
for publication in full in this issue, but
the conclusions are given below.
The first one read was by Mr.. Justice
Preston, in the Keystone Saloon license
case. 1t is important in its definitions
OF Ministerial discretion IN fuller and
more precise manner than ever before
by this Court. The Court are OF opinion
that the Interpretation placed upon the
statute by Mr.. Justice Dole is correct
and that the Minister has discretion in
granting or refusing such license. They
hold that the Minister has a discretion
both in granting new licenses and in re-
newals. "The Legislature having given
such discretion the opinion reads. sit
belongs to that authority and not to this
Court to limit it. Should the discretion
be abused the Legislature may by a
vote OF censure upon the Minister, or by
amending the law, control such discre
ton or provide other means for regulat-
ing the issuance OF licenses" Sugges-
tons are given at some length as to the
method OF procedure to be adopted, diff
ferent from those followed in this suit,
for seeking redress in the Court OF any
grievance felt respecting the exercise of
the Minister'S discretion. The opinion
concludes: 1.-The appeal must be dis
missed with costs" The Minister of the
Interior is by this decision upheld in re-
fusing to grant license to Henry Brad
lev and w. Il. Chiffon for the keystone
LIQUOR saloon. A. S. Hartwell for petit
TONERS; Acknowledgement c. w. Ash
lord Tor respondent. Mr.. Justice Dole
gave an oral opinion, concurring in the
conclusions but differing with the reas-
oning OF his colleagues.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-01-29

Itching and Burning Skin Diseases,
Bakers, BARRIERS Grocers', Washerwomans Itch,
Itching Piles, and Delicate Irritations peculiar
to both sexes, instantly relieved by warm bath
with CUTIcURA SOAP and single application OF
CUT1cURA, the great Skin Cure. This repeated
daily, with three doses of CUTIcURA REsoLvENT,
will speedily Itching Diseases of the Skin and
Scalp, when ali other means absolutely fail.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-06
American Athletics.

If any nation comes near being per-
feet, it is the Yankee race of the new
time. 1t used to be a reproach against
US that we lacked physical Development.
We were skinny, we were dyspeptic, we
had neither teeth nor muscle, said envi-
Gus cousins over seas.
If the reproach ever was true, it is so
20 longer. The coming American of
both sexes IS as splendid a specimen Of
physical development as the world af-
fortIs. Every country village in the
Union has at least its baseball club.
Whatever its sins are in other respects,
our national game gave a magnificent
impetus to physical culture From base
ball clubs our young men went on to
forming general athletic clubs for wrest-
ling, boxing, fencing. etc. The result is
that our city streets today arc fun of
strong, fine, handsome young fellows
whose bodies are as well trained as their
minds.
Best Of all, the girls have taken it up
too. Hundreds Of city girls and women
think nothing of q good long swim or a
walk of seven miles. They ride horse
back, they row, they fence, they run, and
they train with enthusiasm in gymna-
siums. They play croquet, lawn tennis,
and even football. The china painting
craze has gone out and the physical cu1-
ture craze has come in, blessed be
heavenl
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-06
The Florida Orange.

What language can justly sing the
praises of the Florida orange? 1t is the
richest, juiciest, sweetest, finest favored
fruit on the market and is growing bet
ter every year.
The old world orange cannot compare
with this golden globe of ''cool, sweet,
sugary moisture" Messina oranges are
shipped to US over seas from Sicily and
sold at the rate of twenty for O. cents
retail. The most inferior Florida or
anges are sold sometimes-not often-as
low as sixteen for % cents. But the
Nessina orange is soft, pulpy and dry.
You Will know it by its deep orange skin.
The rind is sometimes half an inch thick.
1t runs to rind apparently.
The Florida orange, on the other hand,
is thin skinned, like the true native Amer
lean it is. The most popular variety is
the russell coated
In America over G00,000, 900 oranges
are consumed every year. That makes
ten apiece for every man, woman ard
child III the country. They are not all
raised III this country. however, though
Florida ships annually 100000 boxes.
Her orange crop pays to the railways
100000 on freight alone. The cost Of
gathering and packing the fruit is $780,
600. And first class ten acre Florida
orange grove is worth 100000. Ameri-
can orange culture is going to be one of
our most fourishing industries
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-06
Fast Ships.

No doubt ere many years pass it will
be possible to cross the ocean between
Europe and America in five days. A
ship is being built that, it is claimed, will
make the distance in exactly five DAYS.
From Sandy Hook to Roche's Point, the
nearest distance on the other side, is 800
miles.
a new lnman line steamer, the City of
Paris, has made twenty-One knots an
hour on her trial trip. At that rate she
viii cross the ocean in 5 days - hours
and 90 minutes. There is reason to be-
lieve that she will maintain this speed
for steady running time.
The White Star line is now building
two ships which are $50 feet long. They
will be the largest regular sea going
steamers yet put afloat The Great East
ern was larger, but she was never much
Of anything more than curiosity.
When steamers were first made that
were 500 feet long it was considered
great achievement. Now that that limit
has been passed, there is no predicting
where the long, black hulls will stop.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-06
SUPERIOR. MS. SATURDAY. APRIL G. 1859.
4 sec.fizliscE cc.

In 1855, Congress gave the State q
land grant to aid in building a railway
from Superior to st. CrOiX falls on the
st. Croix river. At Hudson this road
was to connect with another land grant
railway which was TO extend to the
Illinois line. 4 Wisconsin company
was given the Superior grant and
contract was made for building tie
road, with syndicate known as Dillon,
Jackman, Jarrett {, Co, the head of
this firm being Sydney Dillon, now or
late president Of one Of the Pacific rail
ways. Upon this, Superior shares went
up in market value. \ representative
OF the town who was in Washington
had occasion to call upon President
Pierce, who said he would rather be
owner of a share in Superior than be
President. ''Wen, Mr. President"
said the representative, there is more
than enc Of the share owners who would
eve his share or shares for the Pre-
sidency., About this time M Douglas
sold his share, for which Mr. Corcoran
had advanced 81 200, for 3I35,00
At that time Superior was growing
like d weed'-not Ike a tree. Every
steamer brought up a score or more
settlers and Spectators. The wet trail
through the flooded woods between the
St. CroiX and Lake Superior was ira
versed by enger investors in SUPERIOR
future. The one hotel was crowded
and every possible sleeping place in
the house, Office, shop or store was
nightly occupied. There was lively
sale of lots from the Office of the re-
sident attorney Of the proprietors and
live ID trade in lots on the streets
Id in the hotel lobby. Several Of The
now well-to-do inhabitants Of Superior
laid the fou!. lations Of their good for
tunes in profits made in selling lots
they had bought for 50 10 500 each at
advances Of one hundred to one thou
sand per cent.-St. Paul Journal of
Commerce.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-06
fapEE
"a ~.

Dickens was in Paris in 1855, after the
great panic. People were drowning
themselves every day in the Seine, be-
cause they had lost ali their property.
Dickens wrote to a friend: But it is
only fair to say that Paris is as brilliant
as ever. What else can YOU expect"
The same is true today Of this extraor-
binary city. The crash of the copper
syndicate, coming on the heels Of the
failure Of the Panama Canal company,
has ruined thousands of Frenchmen.
Yet $500. Geo has been voted for the cx-
penses Of the fetes at the opening of the
great exposition. The exhibition fund,
The state and the city viii contribute the
money between them.
There viii be in the gay city this sum
mcr doubtless more gorgeous and brill
liant fctes than the world has seen in
modern times, possibly ever seen.
The grand shows Will begin with the
formal opening Of the exposition, May 6.
They viii continue until Oct 6, when
the awards viii be exhibited.
This is the great centenary year for
France. July II, 1859, the old Bastile
prison fell. July II is to the French
what July i IS to Americans. This year
tho Parisian3 will spend $780, goo from
the municipal fund in its celebration of
the fete of that day.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-06

when he suddenly rushed away from
his captor, but the busiwhacker leveled
his gun and brought him to earth, Sup
posing him mortally wounded, the
fellow took his hayersack and left him.
The writer OF the letter says he got the
story and the haversack from the
bushwhacker fifteen years ago and now
wants torestore the letter toits owner
whom he believes to be alive.
Mr.. Van Vechten finds a record of
Townsend army career III the Wis
consin roster, volume II, page 1856. He
is shown to have enlisted Aug. % 1862,
and TO have been wounded Feb. 26 1864
at the Meridian expedition, where he
lost his left eye and received four
wounds lie was mustered out June
y, 1865. Inquiry at the Soldiers home
fails to discover ToWnsend'S where
abouts but Mr.. Van Nechten Will
endeayor to find him.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-06
4 Repentant 8ush-yhackar.

Under-sheriff Van Eechten vester-
day received Il letter from Brookhaven
Miss, that furnishes a somewhat rom
ante story. 1t was written hv a
Zacharias T Uaskins. Of that place.
and set forth substantially the follow
ING bit Of war history. In the year
1851, during the Meridian expedition,
a bushwhacler, who may possibly lie
the writer Of the letter, captured a
Wisconsin soldier, and leading him in
to clump Of woods sat down with
him on leg with the intention Of tan
talZnE him somewhat before putting
him 10 death, He engaged in pleasing
converse with him and got him to tell
Of the home that he expected to return
to, Of his two sisters, then ii and rs
years old. and the like. The captive
said his name was Jerry Townsend and
was feeling hopeful Of being allowed
to depart when the reb said he "reek-
oned it WAS bout time to XIII him. .,
IoWnsendresolvcd on dash fer liberty.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-06
Holm BriCli..

The melancholy message flashed across
the ocean: John Bright is dying" sent
a thrill of sadness through all America.
In him a stanch friend of America and
freedom passed over to the ma ority. The
service John Bright rendered the United
States in our war we must never forget.
In the time of our dircst need he, John
Stuart Mil and Richard Golden kept the
sentiment of the English common peo-
pie faithful to the American Union.
Through this influence, even when they
were suffering for want Of work, owing
to the stoppage of the cotton mills, the
weavers of Manchester gave their SYM
pathy and moral support to the American
nation in its struggle for life.
Together, shoulder to shoulder, arm in
arm, John Bright and Gladstone have
wrought together for human progress
during almost two generations. Twice
the two greatmen differed. In the begin
ming of the American war Gladstone
sympathized with the south. He declared
that jefferson Davis had created a ma
ton. lie lived to see lis mistake and
acknowledged it grandly and graciously.
Once more the two divided, il 1885.
This time Gladstone went ahead and de-
clared for Irish home rule in local af-
fairs. There grand old John Bright
could not follow. He withdrew quietly
from any very active participation in
political affairs. But his friendship for
Gladstone continued to the end
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-04-06
Black SnO-E.

-Aitkin, April "A peculiar phano-
menon occurred here this afternoon.
At 4: Is it became 50 dark that lights
We're obliged to be lit in business houses
and the air was filed with snow that
was as black and dirty as though it had
been trampled into the earth Six
ounces of snow and one-fourth ounce
Of dirt and sand solid was found III the
bottom of d dish This dirt is very
fine, something like emery, and con
tains particles that have a metallic
luster. This dirty snow fell to the
depth of half an inch. The atmosphere
at the time presented a peculiar green
ish tinge. There was little wind blow
ing at the time from the northeast,
though there seemed to be considerable
wind higher in the air Solid chunks
of ice and sand are reported to have
been picked up in various places. Sew
eral parties have saved up small walls
of the sand as a curiosity. At midnight
it was still coming fast, but the snow
now is as white rs usual Fully SIX
inches of snow has fallen