davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09

\ SUBSCRIBER in renewing his sub
scription to the PRESS says: lyon will
please continue sending the PRESS to
me us it always gets to the front with
county as we'll rs general news and i,
the best local paper ever read" The
PRESS c]ndravors to give the people
the news and this letter, which is but
but Il fair sample of others received,
shows that onr efforts are appreciated.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09
BENJAMIN F. FRAcY.

Benjamin F. Tracy was born about
tifty.nine years ago in Tioga county,
New York. His early life was passed
first on a farm and afterward in the
study of law. His fine physical frame
and muscular proportions are in a great
degree due to that early farm life. In
1851 lie was admitted to the bar and
three years later was elected district
attorney of Tioga county. Notwith-
standing the fact that Tioga county was
Democratic and Tracy a Republican, his
unanimous. He was made chairman of
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09
JOHN w. NOBLE.

John Wilcox Noble was born in Lam
caster, Ohio. Oct. 26, 1881. He was the
eighth of nine children. Among his
brothers is Henry c. Noble, a prominent
lawyer of Columbus. Ohio. He passed
his early days in Columbus and Cincin-
natl where he enjoyed good educational
advantages. He attended Miami uni
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09


greatest %lnanufac-
turer of and dealer
in marble in the
United States,
practically con
trolling the whole
output of the YER
mont marble quar-
,ries. He is a pow
in Rutland. VT,
which has grown
during his business
in that
} vicinity from a
population of 5000
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09

w ~ 40 SAs$ AAy SsSS
during the Thirty
sixth congress and
successfully in the
Thirty-se h,
7 v eight tn
Thirty ninth and
Fortieth, and was
appointed to fill an
o%unexpired term in
the senate and
su b seq uently
elected to a full
term. When Gar,
field became pres:
ident he was made
secretary Of the
treasury. lie had
hnf q short fern,
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09
PRESIDENT HARRISON.
The Indiana Statesman Duly
Transformed Into the IscO.
pies HOnOrcd Servant.
Hundreds of Thousands of People
Witness the Most Imposing Cere.
mony Ever Seen.
The Oath OF Office Administered by Chief
Justice Fuller-Harrison's In.
augural Address.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-With simple
and solemn ceremony. in the presence of
all the wisdom and authority embodied
in the coordinate branches of the gov
eminent, and surrounded by the repre-
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09
WILLIAM WINDOW.

William Window was born in Belmont
county. Ohio, nearly sixty-two years
ago, and gained some prominence there
before moving to Minnesota in 1853. He
served in the house az 4 renresnntatiya
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09
OFFICIAL PAPER OFSTARK COUNT
Saturday, March 8, 1850.

PROHIBITION to take effect in Da.
kota. january l, 1890. is the WAY the
bill reads as it pissed the legislature.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09

Chief Justice Fuller Administers the
Oath of Office TO Gen. Harrison-The
Inaugural Address.
AS the president and the president
eject appeared they We're greeted with
cheer after cheer from the dense throng
that surrounded the platform. The
steps and the porticos at the north and
south ends of the capitol were black
with people while every window of the
great building framed a group of faces.
When ali had been settled, the presi-
dent-elect rose and the chief Justice ad.
ministered to him the oath of office.
IL INAUGURATION SPEECH.
There is no constitutional or legal requirement
that the president shall take the oath of Office in
the presence of the people. But there is so mani
fe>t an appropriateness in the public induction to
office of the chief executive officer of the nation,
that from the beginning Of the government the
| people, to whose service tho official oath consc.
crates the officer, have been called 10 witness the
solemn ceremonial. The oath taken in the pres
ence of the people becomes
A MUTUAL COVENANT.
The officer covenants to serve the whole body of
the people by u faithful execution of the laws, SO
tbs: they may 10 Tie unfailing defense and secu.
rity of those who respect and observe them, aid
that neither wealth, station nor the power of
combinations shall be able to evade their just
penalties or to wrest them from a benefcent pub
lie purpose to serve the ends of cruelty or selfish
ness. My promise is spoken; yours unspoken, but
not the less real and solemn. The people of every
state have here their representatives. Surely !
do not misinterpret the spirit of the occasion
when l assume that the whole body of the people
covenant with me and with each other to-day to
SUPPORT AND DEFEND THE CONSTITUTION
and the union of the states, to yield willing ODE
dience to the laws and each to every other citizen
his equal civil and political rights. Entering thus
solemnly into covenant with each other, we may
reverently invoke and confidently expect the
favor Of Almighty God, that He will give me
wisdom. strength and fidelity, and to our people
a spirit of fraternity ald u love of righteousness
and peace.
This occasion derives peculiar interest from the
fact that the presidential term which begins to-
day is the twenty sixth under our constitution.
The first inauguration of President Washington
took place in New York, where congress was
then sitting. on the Both day of April. 1859. having
been deferred by reason of delays attending the
organization Of the congress and the canvass OF
the electoral vote. = " = will not attempt to
note the marvellous and, in great part, happy con,
trasts between our country as it steps over the
threshold into
IT'S SECOND CENTURY
OF organized existence under the constitution anG
that weak but wisely ordered young nation that
looked ,indauntedly down the first century, wher
all its years stretched out before it.
Our people vii not tei! q. TIL. time TO recall ii,
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09

college in his ma
tive cou t y,
where he was
raduated in
lS47. Some time
after graduation
he became a
teacher in the
Western Mill
tary institute at
|B Lie k
Springs, Ky. He
soon returned to
|t'ennsy a,
w here, after
some study of
the law. he be-
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09

from the siege of
Nicksburg until
mustered out at
the close of the
war. He a
brevetted lbriga-
der general for
bravery at the
battle of Salkah-
atcjie. In 1866 he
was elected for u
term of two years
as comptroller OF
Wisconsin,, and
was reelected in
1919 Ho ,.apro-
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09

\ BILL of much Importance to the
farmers and threshing machine men.
giving the latter IL first lien on grain
threslled. has passed. the legislature.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09
Oh tne
treasury. lie had
WILLIAM wINnO

of this office, but in that time is regarded
as having demonstrated his capacity as
a financier. Since then he has been
practicing law in New York and has not
out Of Minnesota politics altogether. g He
is a close friend Of Gen. Harrison.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09
BENJAMIN +. TRACY.

fare. Tracy, at first almost unaided,
championed the rights of property own
j. Raymond and others of that caliber
to his side until the job was defeated.
After that the house never disagreed
with a report that had benjamin F.
Tracy's approval. On June 22, 1862,
Governor Morgan requested him to raise
aregiment from the counties of Broome,
ToWpkins aDd Ijega De raised two
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09

William Henry Harrison Miller, the
new attorney general and former law
partner of President Harrison was born
in Augusta, Oneida county, N. V, nearly
forty-eight Years ago. His father WAS q
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09

Auo sAiS SOlASSS
graduating from
that institution in
1851. Upon his
graduation he
studied law. first
in the office of his
brother and in
that Of Henry
S%tanberry, subse-
%quently distin-
guished as attor-
ney general of the
United States I'M
der Presiden
Johnson. Mr.. No
BILE settled first in
ca .s =. 1O-s
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09

Wing and an adj
mirer of Gen. Har
rison, the First. He
entered Hamilton
college at 16 years
of age. and was
graduated at 20. de-
voting a part Of the
last college year to
the study of law,
which profession he
determined to
follow. When he
left college he
taught school and
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09
W. n. II. MILLER,

NASAh NV Ill
W. H. H. MILLER. studied law at the
same time for two years. He was so
successful as n teacher that many of his
friends tried to induce him to make it a
profession.
He preferred the law. however. and
soon entered upon its study under the
instruction of Judge Waite, of Toledo,
Ohio, afterward chief justice of the
United States supreme court. Complet-
ing his studies, he returned to Oneida
county, and was married to Miss Ger
trude a. Bunce. and they then removed
to Fort Wayne. Ind, where Miller en-
tered actively upon the duties of his pro-
fession. Here he remained for eight
years, and three children were born to
him. The eldest is now 22 years of age;
the next, a son, is junior at Hamilton
college, and the third is adaughter about
II years of age. Miller rose rapidly in
his profession. and soon stood at the head
OF the Fort Wayne bar. His uniform
suavity of manner, his comprehensive
knowledge of law, his fairness in the
trial of causes, all tended to gain for him
the respect and esteem of his associates,
and he soon ranked among the first both
in popularity and amount of business.
jeremiah Rusk was born in Morgan
county, Ohio, June II, 1880. and removed
to Wisconsin and settled in Vernon. for
merly Bad Axe, in 1853. He held sew
eral county offices, was a member of the
assembly in 1862, was commissioned
major Of the Twenty-fifth Wisconsin
Volunteer Infantry in July, 1862, and
was afterwards promoted to the col
onelcN. He served with Gen. Sherman
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09

and the senate having completed its
organization, the vice-presidcnt an
nounced that it would proceed to the
east front of the capitol, where the presi-
dent of the United States would be
sworn in,
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09


many Of the islands of the sea, demand and will
have our adequate care in their personal and
commercial rights. We shall neither fail to re-
| Spect tic flag of any friendly nation or the just
rights of its citizens, nor to exact the like treat
mcnt for our own.
The duty dcvolved by law upon the president to
nominate and by and with the advice and consent
of the senate to
APPOINT ALL PUBLIC OFFICERS
! whoV appointment is not otherwise provided for
in tho CONSTITUTION or by act of congress, has be-
come Very burdensome, and its wise and efficient
discharge full of difficulty. ! have q right, ]
! thiAA, ttet lhose who volunteer OF are invited to
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09

III while as convenient VS2I&ss!eE
:sgsE to the buyer as any .NM2MfENSseN@@
81 instalment system, is SfNM .|Iys33laHH MU5
sEss system to US. The QNWSXSssaAy5zIyyV9
cooperation Of the ~W&:-s9SssWN@
y club members sells US OA&-sA%
sel g. watches in each PniLA: ,,r,,,1
lei the Club for each watch before it gees 3SSEEA
f2sf out, though each member only pays lsqSH
Fl a week. This is why we give you Hi
1CclGGs more for your money ;han any one else 1871
ts6Sa and why VIC arc doing the largest BGSER
iiTIEHfITIAl watch business in the world. We sell IHHSJ3
lTI|aI only first quality goods, but our flaaAAHHII
RsSss1 prices are about what CHEERS get fer sec ttTSsEsr'SY
ond quality. Our $40 siivcryvatcll t1ftssARt
n4Ssf is a substantial Silver (X0f limitations o/ ltSssSE
8ESxt any Kind Stem-W Wind Americas: Lever sSSsS
kSSS Watch-eithcr hunting case CT open. iaEiSH
sSl Our $4,000 Watchis a. Stem wind iisHst:s54
H3H OpenFace, first quality, suGened Gold ss:s4xaA
E3ed AmencanLeverW atCl ,s7n7yaR!e.ih1 iS&;AI
kfffSSNs1 soear 20 pears. 1t is fully equal to any Inss NH
EMIHH4f.MJ watch sold for s33 ly others. We find fi..;;--s.s
a firs,-class S,ificned Gold Case much !!ssssCC.
an more satisfactory ard scE"iceab!e than :sSIS
S$$4l any Solid Gold Case ~,i:utcuu leSolda al
EEa less than double the money. as chcai. sTfl
$Sl34 solid cases arc invariably thr, weak. Essat-s
fE3sS5lo OF low quality, sd worthless after ..;S
tE5ESt short use. oa1S 5 Watch ce,tains s:'t.s
10y nsEl numerous lT.lf.oi.a:t p@tSiiItu itn.1
Provemen.s, of vital iuHeo.t.nc. 10 act;:r O.
ate timing-I.lht Das.f2cI, iat.H: s!fm .s
Hin4, &c which we con,roIcxel.sive.y itsSSs
isiA'ly eGctlfor accuracy, aruearare". drra- H.:
6ll:.y and s%sFYiee. to an; IS w. si,hsE H.:
road Watch is especially .cr3.,.-,sGf .,ssEli.'
the mostc.aet!ns Use, and is tEe i;r-t hi lss:i
road Watch made, Open t"ee Or ii..t,7s iaSEt;
All there prices arc eith.r all cash cr il eiras. = SKI
sl.00 n week. 4 nAt,r Hr-sh lE
Lhs1i2ior gir:n foo ui:h ero& is.''a. " s",:
The Keystone Watch C!ubCofN
Main aca In Co.'S owa sui,diru YIN Ass
eca WALNUT ST. FHIlAca. Pa. A.IA EsSS
Agents Wanted. IGE ss".!r!
Ajax Watch ~Insuiator, $l.OO "a " -
4 perfect protection a:ains; ma :uc.;... IL u -
I'll Enteh. Sen, by mai! - ! e.ir; --A-' 81.
5frr:rc. CT Re rtr.- 10 any fianc-eir, /. 1enca.a ::
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09

\ GOOD report of the Inauguration
of President Harrison is published on
this page for the benefit of our read
ers who do not get the daily papers.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09
k1TNK ftrUC
We have happily maintained q policy of avoid

INTERFERENCE WITH EUROPEAN AFFAIRS.
We have been only interested spectators of their
contentious in diplomacy and in war, ready to use
our friendly Offices to promote peace, but never
obtruding our advice and never attempting to
coin the distresses of other powers into CONNER
cial advantage to ourselves. Our citizens, domi.
ciled for purposes of trade in all countries and in
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09
OUR NATURALIZATION LAWS

should be so amended as to make the inquiry into
the character and good dispositi N of persons p-
plying for citizenship moro careful and search
ing. We should not cease to be hospitablc to
Immigration, but we should cease to he careless
Us to the character of it. There IRE mon of all
races, even to the best, whose coming is necessa-
rily a burden upon our public revenues or q
threat TO so i'll order. These should be identified
and excluded.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09

IT'S SECOND CENTURY
OF organized existence under the constitution and
that weak but wisely ordered young nation that
looked rndauntedly down the first century, when
all its years stretched out before it.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09

attic violation of laws that seem to them to cross
their convenience, what can they expect when
she lesson that convenience or n supposed class
interest is u sufficient cause for lawlessness is
learned by the ignorant classes? A community
where law is the rule of conduct and where courts,
%tractive field for business investments and honest
1,E,,
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09
FORMALLY MADE PRESIDENT.

Chief Justice Fuller Administers the
Oath of Office TO Gen. Harrison-The
Inaugural Address,
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09
Sixty Millions

Dickinson, Oak, March l, 1889. 4
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09

at the funeral pile of slavery. The s%ectiona, -.
ment has happily been eliminated from the tariff
discussion. Every new mine, furnace and fac.
tory is an extension of the productive capacity of
the state more real and valuable than added ter
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09

of the Dakotas AMI Montana and Washington
territories. This act of justice has been unrea.
sonably delayed in the case of some of them. The
people who have settled these territorie. are in.
%tal!igent, cnierprising and patriotic. and the ac-
cession of these new states will add strength to
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-09

Should give more a%dequat. and discriminating re-
liri to the Union soldiers and sailors and to their
widows and orphans. Such occasions rs this
should remind us that We owe everything to their
yulOr and sacrifice.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-15
that BANK DEPOSIT.

On Saturday we gave currency to
a report that the Road Supervisor
was paying for services under him
through bank, questioning, if such
was the case, where the authority
therefor was derived. 1t now tran
spires that the money was received
by the Road Supervisor from the
Hawaiian Tramways Co. for maca-
dam stone, and that the Cabinet has
decided that the deposit in the bank
should be paid into the treasury as a
government realization. The cir
cumstances Of the case are as fol-
lows: BY law the Tramways Co.
are entitled to get crushed stone for
their tracks Mt cost from the Gov
eminent. The company agreed to
pay the labor in furnishing the stone
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-15

from week to week, This they failed
TO do, however, so that the labor
had to be paid for out of the Homo
lulu roads appropriation. The
work ran along thus for nine months,
when the bill amounted to about
three thousand dollars. Although
this is a considerable diminution of
the already shrunken road fund, yet
the Cabinet has decided that, accord
ing to the strict tenor of the law,
the money should be paid into the
treasury instead of being used on
the roads. 1t is only fair to state
that the Minister of the Interior
evinced no lack of diligence in try
ing to secure cash on delivery for
the stone, in which case the price
could go directly to the payment of
the labor from. week to week. He
ultimately had TO give notice that
the supply of stone would be stop
ped if the money was not forthcom-
ing, which induced the company to
pay the bill and prevented the
further robbery of the roads and
bridges appropriation.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-15
THREE CHINESE POINTS.

EDITOR BULLETIN One Of the
beauties of the Chinese discussion
is that my people are no sooner at
tackled that our white citizens fall
out with each other and begin call
ing names. This does not allow
them time to investigate their facts,
and hence some very wild and UNI
just assertions have lately occurred
which tend to injure the nti-Chi-
nese cause. 1 wish to call atten-
ton to this point because neither L
nor my people wish to take advan-
tage of such weaknesses in argu-
ment; at the same time feel it is
but justice to our opponents cause
to correct The misstatements of these
hasty correspondents.
For example, it is charged that
seven-eighths of the crime commit
ted in Hawaii is due either directly
or indirectly to the Chinese. In con-
nection with this wish to call at
tention to the statistical fact, that
the amount of crime thus charged
"directly" will not square with the
judicial record; and that the
amount charged "indirectly" is an
open assertion absolutely without
proof.
We are further charged with en-
sharing and debauching young Ha-
waiian girls. This is delicate sub.
ject; but if our white citizens will
take the trouble to again investi-
gate statistics they will find, 1 be-
lieve, that the number of half-whites
in the kingdom still outnumbers the
alf-Chinese children here. This is
fact that confronts us, after allow
ing that the Chinese are naturally
more likely to assimilate with the
natives than the haole is.
Again, it is charged that we deal
in opium. We do not deny that
some Cinnamon deal in opium and
admit that there are Cinnamon
among us who deal Illegally in this
drug. But l call attention to that
other disagreeable fact, that white
men also deal illegally and largely
in opium; not only here, but in
other countries, even where there
are no Chinese residents. That
such argument should be used
against US politically 1 do not think
either just or sincere, and especially
so, since the late attempted whole
sale opium importation byl white
men of some 1000 tins! 1t seems
to me that the opium question is
one that our white citizens should
leave alone, unless they first confess
and afterwards condemn q large
number of their best citizens. 1t
will then be time to attempt to sad
die the opium charge upon the Chi
nese. Ton Dow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-15

The complaint of disorderly con-
duct on the part OF boys at band
concerts is years old, but it seems
as far from procuring remedy MS
ever. At yesterday evenings con-
cert in Emma Square the tumult
raised by the youngsters was simply
outrageous. A lady has complained
10 us that she was compelled to leave
the side path, owing to young to-
bacco chewers roosting on the fence
and squirting the vile liquid regard
less of where it fell. Others have
been heard protesting against the
juvenile racket that drowned all
music in the bandsmen's singing. If
there are not enough police to pre-
serve order at band concerts, then
let special constables be enrolled
for that psrpose. Otherwise, stop
the concerts altogether and proclaim
that the boys govern the town.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-15
THE LANDS OF THE HAwAnANs.

THE LANDS OF THE HAwAIIANs.
If the Hawaiians have any lands
left it is the right thing for them to
hold on to them, not TO dispose Of
them by selling; but if there is a
wish to dispose Of your land it is
better to lease. Right here we can
not refrain from expressing our adj
miration Of the Chinese when we
compare his actions with those Of
other strangers who have landed
here from Boston and other places
during the last seventy years. The
Chinaman has leased the lands of
the native Hawaiians, and also the
lands of the haoes who are now run
ming HIM down, for, such high prices
that no other nationality could afford
to pay, and they have improved and
worked lands that no other people
could, which have become of great
value to the Hawaiian and the haole,
and also to the Government. We
therefore think that we should be
careful about disposing of all our
pieces of land to strangers, and
don't be deceived easily by the
gentle voice of the Pharisees who
are enticing you by false state
ments.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-15
PRACTICE VS.. PREACHING.

EDITOR BULLETIN: - How deep
John E. Bush's protested anti. Chi
nese convictions are, one may Judge
by the specimen of Hawaiian edi-
torial Of his on the Chinese given
below. 1t is but one among many,
and while we endorse the advice
given to natives to hold on TO their
land, it is quite evident that he
could have given this advice without
rhapsodizing the Chinaman as he
has. No man who understands in
any degree the menace this Chinese
population is and will be to the ma
tive will indulge himself as Mr..
Bush is quietly doing. If he is for
the Chinese, let him come out and
say so like a man.
ANTI-CHINEsE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-15
TUESDAY, OCT. Is, 1889.

Princess Kaiulani will attain her
fourteenth year. She is now in
England receiving portion of her
education, and before returning
home will make a tour in Europe
and the United States. The people
will appreciate the policy of fitting
the popular young Princess for the
highest station, as, If she be spared
70 maturity, in the natural course Of
events her filling such is a propabil-
ity. Through Princess Kaiulani's
father (Hon. A. S. Cleghorn) we
would convey to her our hearty
fluctuations on the eve of her birth
day. g., "
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-15
NOTICE.

THOMAs MULDooN has this day
J. sold TO me the entire lot of furni.
ture and fixtures contained in the two
story building, No. 81 Nuuanu street,
the first floor occupied as restaurant
known as the ECLIPSE Coffee Saloon"
and the upper story as furnished rooms.
All claims against said Thomas Null
doom must be presented 10 him in per.
son as am in no way responsible for
his debts. ALI.
Honolulu, Oct &, 1889 37b st