davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-12
EDUCATIONAL.
ROANOKE COLLEGE.

bbUFNTHUM6 UUEEEUEe
Choice Of Courses for Degrees: high
standard. Course in Physical Training
in New Gymnasium. A Commercial
Course. Library $1,000 volumes. Work.
ing Laboratory. Buildings improved.
Steam Heat. Healthful mountain
climate. Expenses for nine months
Sl55 to $40 fees, board, &C., Begins
Sept. ID. Catalogue, with views. free.
Address JULIUS D. DREHER, Presi-
dent, Salem, Va. 791m
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-07-12

By mutual consent the foregoing sale lie post
poned until Thursday, July 10, 1893 at the same
Nh''' Place ana on the same terms above.
RUSH l. DERR,
IL tus Trustee,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-27
Tho Worlds 'Fair-what It Msana

II means that from May l until OCT. 81
there will be on exhibition in Chicago The
ttiumphs of all the ages. TIT rarest and
choicest specimens OF the handiwork OF
man from the nations of the earth will be
there to instruct and delight.
That for six months Chicago will be the
most cosmopolitan spot on the globe.
That the American people will have the
wonde' full opportunity Of minglinR with
and observing the habits and Characterization
of the people of every nation in the world.
That villages" of the different foreign
countries. constructed By and made ny
entirely of the i eople from such countries.
will be a most interesting feature of the
fair.
That the American citizen. of whatever
foreign birth Or p%erentage, may carry HIM
self beck again to the land of his origin
by whiting and studying these foreign
villages"
That a few DAYS or weeks spent at the
Worlds fair will be worth years of travel.
That this ia the grandest opportunity the
American people have ever had for inter.
estinR study and pleasure. and that a trip to
Chioagoduring the next six months will be
the evOnt of a lifetime.
The Chicago, Milwaukee Il st. Paul rail-
way ofera the best and most frequent train
~servioe from st. Pau and Minneapolis to
Chicago. The only line lighting It's trains
BY electricity. The most perfect dining
service. and tho best sleeping cars in this
oountry. Ask your agent for tickets via
'Ihe Milwaukee"-the Governments Fast
Mail Line, or address j. L. CoNLHY,
Asst. Gen'l. Pass. Agent,
st. Paul. MINI.
NorE.--Wiite for a c., ID. Il st. p. Worlds
fair folder. II gives full particulars az to
how 10 visit the far and what it will cost.
Special drive of white bedspreads at The Fee
Hive tins week. Call and eee their or eat bar
gain at 75c for this week only.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-27
What tho Vice President of tho United
States Has to Say of the Great Northern
RHlIXaY Linz. ,


What tho Vice President of tho United
States Has to Say OF the Great Northern
Hallway Line.
Vice President Stevenson came east in
July from the Pacific coast. He said 10 a
st. Paul reporter: "Our trip back was most
enjoyable through n new county on a new
rond. the Great Northern. which / consider
one OF the most remarkable lines in Amer
lea, new in construction but perfect ia &C
commolations. equipment and manage
ment. We we delighted with the service
furnished; the buffet car. with its bathroom.
barber shop. library, easy chairs, writing
and card tables. smoking rooms. observa-
ton windows, etc.. was q club house on
wheels. The scenery was the finest l ever
saw on my t Rnscontinental trip. The
marvellous switchback track in tho Cascades
and the grandeurs of Tumwater canyon
canno be equaled in America. We crossed
the two great mountain ranges, the Rockies
and the Cascades. in daylight, on q track
TINT seemed as solid as the earth, and
the entire party commented Upon the en-
tire absence Of dust. We enjoyed every
moment of the tip. and could tell enough
to fill columns of the wonders of the mighty
northwest. with its mines, fatms. ranges,
forests. mountains, rivers and lakes. 1t ia
a region destined to have large influence in
national growth and prosperity, and tho
Great Northern ia q great factor in pro-
noting its growth and development. The
road is a marvel Of engineering skill and
deserves we'll of the people, for it was con-
structed without aid or subsidy from the
government"
The foregoing is further testimony that
the sleeping and dining cars on the Great
Northern trains cannot be e1celied; that
the buffet car is n model of luxury and
comfort. Connections for tho Pacific
coast ATE made at Shelby Junction and Ha-
vre. Passengers going east have the ad-
vantaRes of the buffet car f,om Havre and
save one night en- route to Chicago and all
points east.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-27
Personal and General.


T. II. Fowles returned yesterday from his
eastern ttlp.
W. W. Phelps went to Elliston last week
on a business I If.
Madame Medini is expected home + ON
her eastern trip this week.
l.. Is. Brndcn md II. Spencer were In
Butte a few days this week.
Bradford Ellis has returned homo from a
three weeks visi. in Chicago.
John Goodenow. of Chicago, is In tho
city, the guest of w. W. PAolI g.
Mr.. A, nd Mrs. Henry Cannoa lett yester-
day for n two weeks + Up to seattle.
Attorney Ella L.. Knowles went to Miles
City for n few days on legal business.
J. W. Anderson and W. b. Nor ison re-
turned from n hunting trip ,ast wook.
Mrs. j. Wells left Inst week TO- Salt LIKE.
After n visit there she COCA 10 Chicago.
MIR. and Mrs. w. w. MauPhan returned
last week from n visit to tho Worl % fnir.
MisR Buell., of Chicago, is visiting her sis
ter. MrH. Van Riley, Mt the Grnndon hotel.
from n visit to Mrs. W. A. Clark. of Butte.
W. l.. Pardellian and wife returned from
an extended eastern trip Inst Wednesday.
Miss Lizzie Menrs. of Philadelphia, ia in
tho city, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ia
tem.
s. A. Smart, general baggage agent Of
the Great Northern. WAS in Helena Tues
day.
Jesse Stone and X. A. Harlow returned
from n trip TO White Sulphur Springs last
week.
Mrs. II. y. Hickman. of Lawrence street,
has returned from a two days Wait to
Comet.
y. Il. Walkor, Jr.. late of tho Montana
National bank. will leave for Chicago and
the east in n few days. Mrs. Walker has
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-27

care OF the Allegheny difficulties easily.
However,. the circumstances was most
strange, and one which We will venture to
say cannot be duplicated in the United
Stntes."
The friends of Miss Frances JurRens will
be PINNED TO hear OF the unfortunate loss
with which she recently met while visiting
friends. Miss Ju gems ia at the cottage OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Kodell. at Lake MinnetoDka.
near Minneapolis. In some way tho cot.
tage caught fire. and was burned TO the
ground. Miss Jurgens lost most of her
clothing. watch and chain. and n number
of valuble %sapphires, but luckily escaped
herself, with just a few scratches. The loss
remembered that about a year ago Miss
JurRens had her trunk stolen while on an
other eastern trip.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-27
Low Rates via the Northern Pacific.

Low Rates via the Northern Pacific.
Helena TO st. Paul and return. $50; Anal
limit ninety days from date OF sale; no
stopover.
Helena to 81. Paul and return. 500; final
limit ninety days from date Of sale; transit
limit in each direction forty days. with
stspover privileges.
Helena to ~. Louis AID return, SGs; final
limit ninety days from date OF sale; sranait
limit forty days In each direction, with
s%topover privileges at all points west OF 1T.
Paul.
Holcnn TO Chicago and return. account OF
Worlds fair. e6G. 20; going and returning
Same route; dnal limit returning, Nov. 15;
no stopover.
Helsna to Chicago aud return go. transit
LINT; forty days In eaoh directions; final
Limit Nov. 10. with stop-over privileges at
~. Paul and points west; return via Union
PastKc a. passengers option.
Tbs Northern Paoins Is the only limo
running Pullman sleeping ears from Hell
n to 81. Paul. Minneapolis and Chicago.
The fast train for Chicago and the east.
leaving Helena at 10:b5 p. M. 10 the only
train covering the distance in two days.
This is the only railroad offering its Hell
ems patrons doable daily passenger train
service and through trsnscontinental trains.
For sleeping car reservations and tickets
call at the Northern Pacific ticket office. OF
address. A. d. EDGAR,
Cor. Main and Grand streets. Helena.
1fftl lJgnl n Mt this office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-27

Convenient markets. good soil, pure water
considered when looking up a home. bust
ness location. farm. etc. MARYLAND and
Virginia afford these. with many more ad-
v%antaRes. Improved farm lands. adapted
to stock raising, dairyinr, grain, grass and
fruit z OWNS, can be obtained Mt low
prices md upon easy terms. Thriving
towns invite the merchant. mechanic and
business man. Abundance of coal, timber,
ore. water power, etc. Free sites for manu.
facturers.
For further information address M. V.
Richnr1s. land and immigration agent. Is.
Il q. r.. r., Baltimore. Md.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-27

Commencing Aug. l, 1893. tho Great
Northern Railway line will soil ii,st-class
limited tickets from Helena to Chicago ut II
rate of So II. II. langley,
Gsnoin nj Ticket Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-27

Commencing Aug. q tho Great Northern
Railway line will sell fisst-class limited
tioketS-liolenn TO st. Louis. Mo-, at rate
of $50. Il. ii. LANGLEY,
General Ticket Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-27

10 Chicago,
Via Salt Lake, Garfield Beach and Den
yer. Sioux City. Omaha or Kansas City.
The Worll's pictorial line. Elegant Pull
man equipment, diners, chnir cars and
tourist sleepers. Reduced RITES and tast
time.
Call on or address % North i1nin street,
Helena, Mont. HI. q. WILSON.
Freight and Passenger Agent. Helena,
Mont.
+. l.. LoMAx, &. I. md T.. A.. Omaha,
Neb.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-27

Infants long cloaks, embroidered cashmere in
cream and tan, nt Sill at lho nee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-27
Reduction In Rate to Chicago.

Linen aamask towels, all kinis, worth sc,
this week at Tho loo Hive Tor zee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-27

Now ia your opportn nifty to buy dross goods n
i no l}eo Hive discount sale,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-27

Union Pacific Excursion rates Now In
Effect From He!cnn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-27
To Chicago

Silk umbrellas with fancy m,tsl and natural
wood handles thi, week at The Leo Hive FOR 81.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-27

Special drive of white bedspreads at The Fee
Hive tins week. Call and geo their or eat bar
gain at 75c for this week only.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-27

reHu ny prominent lHHleS ana gcnelt men,
and the discussion will be led b. Miss Lille
Hershneld, of this CITY, daughter OF Hon.
l.. H.. He,shie,d.
The ]. O. &. L. gave n pleasant entertain
ment lnat Monday night in the g. A. 4.
hall. Music by M. HaZe!ton. NJ. Hodge,
Mrs. Newcomer. and Miss Blanchard was
enjoyed, ma was also Il speech Inv the Rev.
Mr.. bers. Refreshments were served.
aud although Il numEer of tho members OF
tho order were out of town tho receipts
were very q nt'fying aud encouraged the
oder to 40 on with the good work.
The beautiful sunsets. and the siive,y
light of the full moon n'e being appreci t d
br numbers OF Helena Young ueople. Inst
Wednesday n lutte party consisting of
Misses Alta and F"nnie Child, Clara Bal
lnrd. Florence MtIltyre; nIessrs. Gilman
Bulln d, Harry Yea1or anu Cornelius
Hedges, Jr. climbed the mountnin ana ate
II picnic supper at it's highest point, nil
claiming that the magnificent view from
tho top we'll repaid for tho nrduons ascent.
Monday night Miss Mcconnell and Mas
Stednnn gave n unrty to a few friends Mt
Hiss McConneil's home on Filth avenue.
Tho evening wnH OF joyably pnssel in dane
ing and listening to the musical seloctions
aud dramatic readings. Elegant Tetrssh-
monts were served. Those present were:
Misses Mcconnell. Stedman. Is ninc, Muir
ply. l. Ia Blaine, Rosenbaum. Franklin:
Messrs. Harry Walker. q. H.. barbour,
Prosser. Carpenter. Power and Norman
iIolte
In n letter from a private correspondent.
who signs herself Pauline Emory" the
following singular circumstance is cited:
AS strange ns IL may seem. md hnrd to be-
lieve ns it il. it il trus That thcro Ia in this
United States n city of about l1b, 600 inhab-
itantb, In which the first law Office was
established just n week ago. The city ia
Allaphanv Pm aud thu Inwvar 10 n
Wntson, "A brother-in-law of MIRA. Irene q.
Young. of Helena. Wers not Pittsburr 40
closely allied to Allegheny. wo would eay
TINT this speaks well for peace and qutotude
of tho latter city; but in Pittshurg thete
are SO many lawyers that they can take
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-07

and the revolt of a cabal assisted
by foreign power
The organization of the Annex
alton Club may have been worthy
in its motives, but it eventually
got controlled an animated by men
who having been failures IN their
own land saw the opportunity to
sieze aud enjoy the spoils OF tat
offices in this foreign Kingdom.
and to secure which they stand
ready to do murder.
The organization of a Citizens
Reserve" Rifle Clubs and other
warlike affairs. in conjunction
with the Annexation Club, proves
that their object is not for good
government, law and order, but
for usurpation and plumber.
How disgraceful the whole
conduct and attitude of the
American Annexation Club In
distinction to the Hawaiian
Patriotic League. The former
boil over with threats of murder
and violence il their theft of a
nation is not supported by the
United States. The latter headed
by their Queen, appealed to the
honor and justice of Christian
America, and with quiet digni-
ty and patience await the decision
upon their appeal which we hope
is close at hand.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-07
A TRAITOR.

For the special benefit of the
Patriotic Leauge, we reproduce
the following item which appear
ed in the Nev York Sun ON the
18th of October.
1--WE have been permitted to
read a letter from Hawaii sent to
a gentleman of this city by lead
ing Hawaiian polite Ia n
who until recently was an oppon-
ent of annexation and a sup
porter of the ex-Queen, and
whose picture has been printed
in the Herald as that of a deter
mined anti-annexationist This
patriotic native of Hawaii, in his
letter to his correspondent in
New York, writes thus:
1--WE Hawaiians are anxious to
know what our destiny IS to be,
and what is Cleveland's policy,
so far as we are concerned. l
was not at first in favor of annex
alton, which, as 1 am pleased to
know, is advocated in America
by The Sun; but, after due con-
sideration, [ have come to the
conclusion that annexation, pure
ard simple, is the only salvation
for our Hawaii. an now,
therefore, a rank annexationist.''
This correspondent, as we
learn, is not the only Hawaiian
of Importance who. after seeing
his picture in the Herald, has
changed his views ON the subject
of annexation. He is a man of
large influence.
We regret to say that we can
not give him the information
which he desires concerning
President Cleveland's policy
in the case of Hawaii. We
should like to be able to offer
the assurance that this policy
will be that which. as the Hawai-
ian writer says, holds out the
only hope for the salvation of
Hawaii. But we can only say to
him. in the plaintiye old lam
guage of his native country.
Aloha nui loa. =
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-07
Isn't He Right p


1t is interesting to note the
fervor with which the lingo or
gans unite in exelaiming against
the proposition to let the people
of Hawaii vote as to whether
they wish to be annexed or
not. and as to the form of gov
eminent they prefer. The fact
that the so-called republican
government has stood for nearly
a year on the basis of denying
the right of the people to govern
themselves is mild one besides
the force with which our vigor-
Gus advocates of iingoism declare
that they must not be permitted
at all either to govern them
selves or to choose their own
form of government
The reasons why this dlstran-
chisement and subjueation of
the people in question must DO
perpetuated in the interest OF
spreading the republican idea
have familiar sound. The peo-
nile of Hawaii are VIGOROUSLY
venal, superstitious and ignor-
ant" They are practically bar
barians,' and they could be
bought in droves at so much per
head. Take any of the argu-
ments and they have been en-
ployed by the Solid South to
justify the exclusion of the neg
roes from the polls; substitute
Hawaiians' for negroes and
you have the identical logic
which the supporters of the an
nexation scheme employ in favor
of robbing the Hawaiians of the
right to their own chosen form
of government.
The proposition to hold an
election of the Hawaiins on annex
alton is a futile one, for the
reason that, even if the Hawai-
Ians wished to be annexed, the
United States does not want
Hawaii. But an annexation
scheme which is based on the
denial of the right to self-govern-
ment of any people is an extreme
illustration of how little respect
some interests in this nation have
for the principles on which our
government was founded. Pills
buggh Dispatch.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-07
MORTGAGES NOTICE
OF FORECLOSURE.

In accordance with the provisions Of a
certain mortgage, made by c ALAPAI TO
Isabella Aehi, dated October !, iS9. .,
recorded in Liher l+5. page 24S; notice l.
hereby given that the Mortgagee intends to
foreclose the same for conditions broken, 10
wit: non-payment Of principal.
Notice is likewise given that after the
expiration Of three weeks from the date Of
this notice, the property conveyed by said
mortgage will be advertised for sale at pub
lie auction at the auction rooms of Jas. F
Morgan, in Honolulu, on MONDAY. the
Goth day Of November. 1898. at - noon
OF said day
Further particulars can be had OF Wm.
@ Achi, Attorney at Law.
Dated Honolulu. October -, 1903.
isabella 4. ACHI,
Mortgage.
The premises covered by said mortgage,
consist of;
All those premises situated at kapalama,
Hoholulu, Oahu. and more particular de-
scribed in a partition deed between W C
Aehi and said c Alapai, recorded in Iiber
l25 page |: containing an area of l-l0 of an
acre; and being part of those premises
known as Apana described in Royal Pat
ent, number 6S7, granted to Kehipueaina.
oct. 2S-3w
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-07

The two band concerts last
night were fairly indicative of the
difference between the political
minority and majority. At
Emma Square the P G. Band OF
imported foreigners footed to an
audience that never amounted to
over 80. At the Hawaiian Hotel
the National Band, the band that
has endeared itself to the people
by its patriotic loyalty to the
Queen, drew a delighted audience
of over 5000. Ii Minister Willis
was attentive, he would have
found it difficult to reconcile the
visible fact of an accomplished
band of native musicians playing
to a large audience of native
Hawaiian men and women,
orderly, well dressed. and thor
oughly civilized in character,
with the assertions of Thurston
and his claquers ABROAD, that the
Hawaiians were ignorant, de-
graded, and semi-civilized.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-07
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

The Hawaiian Star is moved
with pains and a hope that Min
lister Willis will read the HoLo-
MUA's yelled social jokes and
regard them as an index to the
moral as we'll as political senti-
ment of the monarchist party.
We imagine this would act as a
boomerang, for the social foibies
joked about, concern mainly the
elite of the Stars enlightened
circles.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-07

Read last nights "Star where
it refers to the late monarchy as
"rule of bribetakers and
harlots. Can the dignity of
journalism descend lower than
this. Can the organ of the an
nexation club find no better
argument than this contemplate
insult as a cause for their ex-
istence. Let us warn the Star
that there is an unwritten his
tory of the misdeeds of the har-
lots and bride givers of the high
ly moral reform party, during
the last Legislature. that would
make this city blush.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-07

But if the HoLoMUA's little
Jokes at the passing show are so
wicked, what shall we think OF
the Star, whose columns since its
first issue are daily filled with
the most venomous and unprinci-
pied falsehoods and abuse of the
Queen, and the very considerable
circle of ladies and gentlemen
who as royalists and loyalists
were and are yet associated with
the monarchy. The career of
the Star has been no credit to
the Annexation Club. Its de-
nunciations of the Queen and the
Royalists have not been based
upon argument against their
method of government, but simp-
ly is wild abuse.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-07
That S 1t.
(1itoona Tribune.

As the United States are not
engaged in the business of annex
alton by conquest we do not see
why the Hawaiian question
should not be settled by a vote of
the people of the islands. To
permit the American and British
merchants who have settled there
to decide the matter would be
antagonistic to the fundamental
principles of the government.
Some of the. missionaries who are
now arguing so strongly in favor
of annexation tell as that modern
Hawaii is the result of the labors
of themselves and their predeces-
sors. Very we'll, then. if the
Hawaiian natives have been
civilized they are competent to
settle the question of their future
relations to this country. 1t
would be an outrage of the first
magnitude to annex Hawaii with
out first ascertaining the wishes
of the natives. The Japanese
and the Chinese may be left out
of the question; they are aliens.
but the people who were born on
the islands and who lave had the
benefit of missionary instruction
for the last Fifty years surely
know what they want. Let them
be heard.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-07

The P. G.. organs are fond of
repeating the refrain that "revo-
lutions never go backward. =
This may be true. but is it not
also true that backward revolu-
tions never go forward, and is not
that axiom proved by the present
situation. The revolution of
January not only stopped the
wheels of progress in Hawaii,
but set them padding astern.
This little Kingdom was making
fair progress in its self government
according to modern democratic
principles, when the towering
conceit of a minority caused
them to break down the estab-
iished fabric of law and order,
and replace it with military
despo.ism, depriving the people
of their representative rights,
and maintaining a system of
government, decidedly backward
in its despotic tendencies.