davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-14

| he cash balance IN the fOStal OdN'
ings Bank last night was $24,44I al.
The mail taken by the Australia con-
sisted of CAST letters and ao39 papers.
The water supply is lower than ever
and the two lower reservoirs are nearly
dry,
The Australia took away 1878
punches of bananas and 600 pine
apples.
The latest gag; We have drifted
from Boston to Philadelphia and are
nearer Washington.
Nicholas Neal, stableman in the
employ of Wilder & Co., has been
taken to the insane asylum.
A concrete sidewalk is to be laid
around the brick building on the conner
of Nuuanu and King streets.
1t is stated that the bandmaster and
five men of the Boston band will be
transferred to the Philadelphia.
The funeral of William Hosier took
place yesterday afternoon under the
auspices of Harmony Lodge, |. O. o. F.,
and was largely attended.
+. B. Thomas recovered judgment in
the District Court yesterday afternoon
against Thomas Carpenter, and c.
Lucas, garnishee, for $4S 81
A notice has been issued by Bishop
Willis for the fourth Diocesan Synod Of
the Anglican Church in Hawaii to be
held on the 18th Of December next
Among the miscellaneous shipment
by the Australia yesterday were sixtys
four bundles of sugar cane, 100 bags
of ava royt and five boxes of betel
leaves.
The Government has sold the seven
brass guns, the remnant of the battery
at Kakaako, to the Honolulu Iron
Works, where they will be broken up
and used for other purposes.
4 IL
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-03

A POLICY of mastery inactivity
on the part of the State capitol
commission will meet with the ap-
proval of the>people Of the State
generally. If site cannot be
secured so much the better-the
commission is not obliged to act.
Let the matter Of selecting site
for the new capitol rest until the
silver and country checks ques-
tons are disposed of to the salts
faction of st. Paul bankers and
merchants. Gentlemen of the
commission, wait until the clouds
roll by before you determine upon
a five hundred thousand dollars
capitol site. In this instance de-
lay is not dangerous.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-03

HASTINGS Gazette: The new
capitol scheme seems likely to SET
tie itself, the real estate owners of
st. Paul demanding a quarter of
the two million appropriation for
the site alone. The taxpayers of
the State would not object to a
deadlock right in the start. AS a
matter of fact, however, if the
historical society could be removed
into a separate building and the
basement utilized for storage the
present capitol would be sufficient
for the needs of the next twenty
years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-03
United States Catholic. From his

United States Catholic. From his
standpoint those ideas are com
mendable. / would like to make
the United States Protestant and
z &C r largely Methodist, but these
dreams will not be realized. The
Catholic church IS having a hard
struggle to hold her own. It is
absurd to suppose that six millions
Of people could arise up in a night
and destroy fifty millions Of peo-
pie.
Furthermore, many Of the
Roman Catholics are as loyal
Americans as can be found in the
United States. The men who
have charge Of this reception are
among our most representative
and loyal citizens. We may as
well recognize the Catholics as
part Of the Christian church and
learn to dwell together in unity.
Professionalism has nothing to fear
from Catholicism IN. this country.
Protestant churches we're never
so closely united, so aggressive
and successful as during the last
ten years. Public schools we're
never SO near to the hearts of the
people. The average citizen sub
mits to the increased taxation for
their support more willingly than
to any other demand. I hope that
no Methodist will be guilty of any
personal attacks or say unkind
things, however much he may dis
approve of Catholic doctrines and
usages.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-03

SECRETARY HoKE SMITH was
hung in efigy by the enraged
citizens of Rome, Ohio, last Satur-
day night. The pension of j. L..
Reed, a veteran of the Eleventh
illinois cavalry was stopped. The
pension was the old soldiers onlv
support. The news of his suspen-
sion made a raving maniac of him.
1t was a Democrat who proposed
to hang Secretary Smith in e&gy.
More than one thousand people of
all political parties participated
in the hanging ceremony.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-03

NoRTHFIELD Neavs: It would
be difficult to imagine, says an ex-
change, more ridiculous specta-
Gle than that which is presented
by the organs of the Democratic
party in their frantic attempts to
humbug the people into believing
that the Sherman law is response
BILE for the paralysis of credit and
the closing of factories. Last fall
these same organs we're loudly as
sailing the Mckinley tariff. The
Sherman law, though in full oper-
alton, was not an issue and there
was no effort to make it an issue.
If the law is as ruinous to COM
MERGE as the Democrats now de-
clare it to be, why we're they silent
about it then? And why did the
Democrats in congress refuse to
permit it's repeal at the last ses-
sion? The Democratic howl
against the Sherman law is dema-
gogy of the most contemplate
sort. p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-03

ORToNvILLE Herazd-St0a: IF
the country banks were going to
smash with the rapidity Of city
banks, it might be a justifable
precaution for city banks to refuse
to accept checks Of country Gus
toners, except for collection.
But in fact, the conditions are
such that check on a country
bank is much more likely to repre-
sent a value, than checks upon
some of the city banks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-03
THE CATHOLIC QUESTION.
Liberal Views of a St. Paul
Methodist Divine.

Rev. Frank Doran, of the Gen.
trail Park M. e. church, St. Paul,
in prelude to his sermon upon
the ''Catholic Question: delivered
on the 23rd of July, said: II have
been asked to state my position
upon the Catholic church in Amer
lea. She has two sides,T the dark
and the bright. She is the enigma
in church history. She represents
a union of Judaism, Plagiarism and
Christianity, more Christian than
pagan. I have been told that
she is plotting against our public
schools and free institutions; that
the reception to be rendered the
pope's representative, Satolli, in
this city the present week is a part
Of that plan, and the old story Of
that Catholic uprising is revived,
and some report that they have
actually discovered concealed
weapons in certain buildings con
trolled by Catholics. This is too
absurd to mention, if it were not
believed by some otherwise intel.
igent citizens.
In the first place, the Catholics
have as much right to give a re-
ception to the pope's representa-
tive as the Methodists have to give
a reception to Bishop Fowler. As
/ understand him, Archbishop
Ireland stands for two ideas, first.
to make the Roman Catholic
church in the United States
American; second, to make the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-03
men,.
j. S. BROCKLEHURST DEAD.
The Eccentric Old Man Pub
liShed the Princeton AD-
peal i'm 1S75-6-7.


j. S. Brocklehurst, whose death
on the west coast was recorded a
day OF so ago, was one of the
many odd geniuses who helped to
people Fergus Falls during her
early days. He is remembered
with a variety of emotions by all
the old settlers who are still here.
He was typical old school Eng
lishman, in whom insular preju-
dices and feelings had not been
eradicated by years of knocking
about the world. He was a
printer in England, and a good
one, as old-time printers 90. He
assisted to run small newspaper
in one Of the towns of the little
isle, and there got the impression
that everything that could be
learned about the art was already
known. This impression, with
British bull-doggishness, he always
carried with him. From England
he emigrated to Australia, where
he started a newspaper in small
town. From Australia he came
to America, and the, fates led him
to Fergus Falls after a brief
period of work on St. Paul dallies
and a visit to Duluth where he
secured some property that after
wards became valuable. In Fer
gus Falls he started the Advocute
the second Adyocate; not
Orange Kings Advocate,0 as it
afterwards came to be known. AS
an editor MI. Brocklehurst was
not success. He was altogether
too fond of expressing opinions
directly at variance with those of
everybody else. However he al
ways had good run Of job work,
and made the paper pay fairly
well. Afterwards he gave u up
journalism, and devoted himself to
job printing exclusively. He
owned the small place on Lakeside
drive, opposite the Episcopal
church, and there set up his lob
office. Trade left him and went to
the down town offices, and
eventually his printing material
became a part Of the Journal Of
fee, coming by way Of the weekly
Democrat and Geo. w. Boyiings-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-03

JUDGE THOMAS CAVITY, of Min
neapolis, was taken to task by a
Mr.. Traynor in the columns of the
Minneapolis Times for some re-
marks he had made at home rule
meeting in that city, and we quote
one paragraph from the Judges
caustic reply:
In the mouthings he calls his
speech he reviles the immortal
Blaine because he was not like
himself, kissing with religious
venom. It is not necessary to tell
any one but such people as Tray
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-03

{ MARTIN COUNTY Sentinel: If
st. Paul expects to get a new
capitol she should kill off her hog
gish real estate owners who are
trying to saddle upon the State
some of their dead property at
about five times its value. Gov.
Nelson and the commissioners an
pointed by him will never invest
one dollar in the capitol scheme I'M
til they can buy suitable grounds
at a price in keeping with the
times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-03

CHARLEY MOODY, of Sank
Rapids, would like to be register
of the St. Cloud land office, but
the Stearns county Democrats
don't want him installed in that
snug berth, and they swear he
shall not have it. Why can't the
unterrifed compromise on old
Benedict! Ben has rendered the
Democratic party more service in
the past six years than a score of
Moodys, and his devotion to
the cause should be rewarded.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-03

MONTICELLO Times: The gold
bugs Of the east are trying to
drive out silver from the market,
and many western people are
tumbling over themselves to help
them. When it is accomplished,
Gf it should beg, the people of the
west will be the first ones to kick
themselves. Silver is good
enough, and would be- worth a
great deal more than it is if the
government were not a bear in
the market, and doing everything
to depress it's value.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-03

MINNEAPOLIS banks and bust
ness men positively refuse to fol-
low the example set by the St.
Paul nabobs in refusing to accept
checks drawn on local banks.
The country merchants of Mime
sofa are chumps if they do not
show their appreciation of the
Minneapolis banks and iobbers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-03

The statements of the country
banks, particularly those located
in the southern and central portion
of Minnesota, show that conf
dence has not been very much i'm
paired and that they are in ex-
cellent condition. This is part1cu-
larly true where dairy farming is
an element in the situation. More
butter is now made in Freeborn
county, probably, than any county
in the State. The Albert Lea
banks, for instance, with deposits
of 1897, 588 in two banks, with an
aggregate capital of $500, 900 have
$4,000 on hand. Two Faribault
banks, with an aggregate capital
of $l50,000, show deposits of
1928, $50 and reserves of SILL, $40.
1t is impossible to believe other
wise than that the interior banks
will soon be in position again to
contribute to the revival of trade
WHICH is sure to come when con-
fdence is restored. A good many
of the country banks in the older
counties of the State have reserves
OF from 40 to As per cent of their
deposits.-St.. Pauz Z|ade Jonr-
7a0I. .,.ft,~*
The above from the representa-
tive trade journal of st. Paul is
interesting reading taken in con-
nection with the ukase issued by
the St. Paul bankers and business
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-03
! NEW State bank

A NEW State bank with a
capital of $4,000 commenced to
do business in Minneapolis last
week. The checks draw on that
bank will be accepted without
question by St. Paul business men.
but q check on an old established
country bank with four times the
paid up capital Of the Minneapolis
concern does not 60 in the sanity,
hoggish CITY. VIZ -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-03

OCCASIONALLY copy of the
Midway Neevs is received at this
office. From newspaper friends
we learn that the editor of that
paper, every once in while
roasts us to a brown turn. When
or how we happened to incur the
enmity of the cranky Nee0s pub
Usher we do not know or care.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-03

VIM. S. MELLEN, general man.
ager of the Northern Pacific, died
of neuralgia of the heart at
Victoria, B. c., on the evening of
the 26th ult. MI. Mellen was one
of the brightest railroad men in
the country and was held in high
esteem by all the employees of the
Northern Pacific company.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-03
The new State capitol is to b,

The new State capitol is to be
completed in ten years. Why not
wait five or six years before COM
mencing on it? Surely the build
ing can be erected in less than four
years. The writer is one of those
who believe that the present State
capitol will answer every purpose
for the next 90 years. There is
no urgent demand or necessity for
building new capitol at present.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-03

''NEvER strike a man when he
is down." shouts Macdonald, of
the St. Cloud Times. Then let
up on poor, hungry Charley
Moody, Mac. Let him have one
little official bone-no matter if
there is not much meat on ito
Onaw.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-03

ADRIAN S. HEWITT, millionaire
oracle of the Democratic party, is
credited with saying, ''There is
nothing left to do but to reduce
wages" Mr.. Hewitt also favors
the repeal of the Sherman law.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-03

DoRAN and Kelly's man, Robert
H. Barclay, has been appointed
general superintendent of the 10th
division of the railway mail SER
vice with headquarters at St. Paul.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-03
gnaW.

MGR. SAroL11, the head of the
Roman Catholic church in the
United States, was given a royal
reception by citizens of St. Paul
at the Hotel Ryan last Friday
evening. Members of all denom-
nations paid their respects to Mr..
SatOlli.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-03

You can purchase a round trip
ticket over the Burlington route
from Minneapolis to Chicago for
$3.50. S'The Burlington is de-
serving of the patronage of the
travelling public.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-03

LIVELY times. among the Chi
cago board of trade gamblers,
Tuesday. Pork dropped from
$1S.75 to $11.57 per barrel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-03
THE SILVER QUESTION.
Views of a Prominent English
Member of Parliament.

Nle1nDer OF Parliament.
New YORK, July "a. Richard
Lacey, of Z Old Slip, has received
a letter on the silver question from
Richard Lacey Everett, M. P.
The cable reports Of the proceed
ings of parliament have mentioned
Mr.. Everett several times as in
terrogating MI. Gladstone.
MI. Everett's letter is as follows:
''The feeling of the many
friends Of free coinage of both
metals in England, both to be full
legal tender, is strong against the
action of the government as to In
dia.
First, because it has taken a
step of worldwide Importance
without consulting parliament,
though parliament was sitting at
the time.
'SSecond-Because it did all it
could to Illustrate coming to an
international agreement as to sill
YER and gold at Brussels, while
it now seeks to car
ny out "a bastard BIZ
metallism between India and Eng
land by their joint action alone.
$$Third- because, having rallied
at the folly of the idea of attempt
ing to fix an artificial value for
one metal, it is now aiming to do
that very thing.
''Fourth-Because a further
new demand for gold will be
created by what is proposed, so
artifcially further raising the
value of that metal, and by con-
sequence forcing down the prices
of commodities to the further de-
preston of industry, and the add
ing to the burden of all debts.
'Fifth-Because new difficulties
will be created between India and
China, Japan and other silver us
ing countries. -..=.- n.
.''Siixth- Because the new policy
tends to restrict the supply Of
money instead of leaving it free
and automatic.
eve look anxiously now to see
what the United States will do.
We earnestly hope that free coin
age at the same ratio will be
Americas answer.
1.-The one great supreme aim of
the moneyed classes and the Lon
don press is to restrict the supply
of money SO as to enrich the own
ers Of it at the expense Of the
raisers Of the produce and the
owners Of land and other real
property. We hope that the
sharp intelligence Of your people,
in the main a nation Of producers,
and land owners, will see through
this cruel game Of the moneyed
classes and Illustrate it. The
miseries Of the agricultural classes
here are indescribable, but they do
not clearly see why it is that their
prices are forced down to their
ruin, SO that it is difficult to Get
them to move. The wits Of the
American farmers are sharper. I
hope our salvation will come from
you.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-03

NEXT Monday the fun COM
mences in Washington. Wait un-
til the Sherman law is repealed and
we will all have gold galore.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-03

nor that religious federation is one
of the great American principles.
and that James G. Blaine was 8
great American, who knew i
thousand times more about those
principles than Mr.. Traynor and
all his tribe will ever know. The
name Of James G. Blaine will live
thousands Of years after the name
of him who barked from dis
lance at his funeral procession, is
dead and forgotten forever.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-03

ANGLo-MAN1Acs are not pointing
with pride to the exhibition Of
rowdyism in the British house of
commons the other evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-03

The great silver convention now
in session in Chicago is attracting
much attention. Allan Thurman,
ir., was made chairman of the con-
VentiOn
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-03

tons printing office. One Of his
old cane-seated chairs, which came
with him from Australia, is still a
cherished relic in the Journal Of
fee cherished, that is, from its
retreat in the wood house; but its
memory is green. Mr.. Brockle-
hurst lived here some time after
going out Of business, and was a
familiar figure on the streets until
about 1884, when he removed to
Victoria for the benefit Of his own
and Wife's health. He was a posi-
tive, pragmatical, tell-the-truth,-
the whole truth--and- -nothing--but-
the-truth sort Of man, always in a
row with somebody and never con
tented with anybody or anything
that originated outside of his ma
tive county in England; yet he had
the undivided respect Of all and
numbered more friends in Fergus
Falls, probably, than he suspected,
for there was never doubt about
his utter sincerity, his honesty or
his kindness of heart. He paid
his debts, and called people who
did not do so dead beats. He al
ways had the most outspoken con-
tempt for anything undetermined
or mean or. cruel. Some citizens
still remember the day when the
old gentleman rushed upon a team
ster who was belaboring his over
burdened horses, pulled him off
his load and choked him until he
promised to stop it. He was an
uncle of A. Harry Brocklehurst,
who worked for him at different
times; but the two could never
agree except at a distance and they
finally parted company, the old
gentleman expressing the most un-
qualified contempt for his nephew,
particularly on account Of his
ability as singer. However A.
Harry kept even by laughing at
his uncle; and at a distance they
remained very good friends. Mr..
Brocklehurst had enough property
to live on in his old age, and al
ways looked forward to the time
when he should 90 back to Eng
land, buy the home of his child
hood and end his days there; some
how he never got started. Fer
gus Falls Journal.
The subject of the above sketch
was we'll known to the writer and
the people of Princeton. During
the years Of 1856 he published
the Princeton Appeaz-Mille Laos
county's first paper. (The paper
was established by VIM. Quigley
who sold out to Mr.. Brocklehurst
in 1857 In the fall of 1876 the
UNION was launched on the uncer-
tain sea of country journalism by
ITS present publisher, and early in
the spring of 1877 the appeal sus-
pended. MIR. Brocklehurst went
from here to Reads Landing,
where he published a paper for
some months, and from there he
went to Fergus Falls. Before
coming to Princeton the Mr.. B.
had invested a few hundred dollars
in Duluth, which investment net
ted him several thousand dollars
later on. The Fergus Falls Jour-
nal describes the old man and his
crotchets true to ife.in the above
article. Brocklehurst was a queer
old genius, sincere in his convic-
tons and typical Johnny Bull.
Peace to his ashes.
THE CATHOTTC OTIESTTON.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-03

SLAM has acceded to Frances
terms and there will be no war.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-08-03

PRINCETON, MIMI, AUG. 3, 1898.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-09
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