davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-09
Cslifornla Fruit Crop.

$4,000, 900 worth raised this gear.
DO you want to know where + nd at
what profit the golden orange IL
raised? Do you want to know
where and at what profit the un-
surpassed California raisin grape Ia
grown or the luscious peach, the
loveliest prune in The world. or the
magnificent grape? Do you wa,t
to know how to travel through
that district c0mfOrtab bly, AID
cheaply? IfyOu do, address
CALIFORNIA BUREAU OF INFORMATION,
Room 1888 Guaranty Loan Building,
y Minneapolis, MINI.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-09
! Cars Eotly Lying In State.

$SLvAp1A, Nov. g. The massive
gilded cofin containing the remains OF
Gar Alexander III was removed to the
Byzan tine church during the evening.
There the body Of the late czar will lie
in state for "a hours. "A guard Of honor
with draped colors is stationed in front
1nf the church. s4s &
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-09
A very little Democratic control
in the nation seems to satisfy the
American people with Republican
management. y nd. .

For the coming two years the ex.
penses Of Morrison county will not,
exceed the income. That one as
.surance is worth all the work and
trouble the county campaign cost.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-09

stThe OF Railway. trains in the
~. Northwest and without a
Ming superior in America ia the
Rec North Western Limited be-
tween Minneapolis, st. Paul
and Chicago, 1t Is the, finest train
running out of the Twin Cities and
ia Luxurious Enough for a King!-
The Commercial Bulletin, Mime
apolis. .>%5,ys ~. @&t;@.t >rG.ss. 49,,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-09

Populism in Minnesota will not
again have strength enough to
even frighten the old parties. Its
death is a benefit to all the best in.
terests OF the state. ..;~. +
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-09
Tn. Wisconsin Central Lines
W.; :- Run .s.,s ll. lan = t,gz

Two fast trains daily between St.
Paul, Minnea polls and Chicago, Mil
waukee and all points in Wisconsin,
making connection In Chicago with
alllines running east and south. va, ~
Tickets sold and baggage checked
through to all points In the United
States and Canadian provinces.
For full Information regarding
routes, rates, maps. folders, etc, ad-
dress your nea rst ticket agent or
JAS. G.. POND, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
-. Milwaukee, Wis.
1.12.A ) y,t..~ ~1 -. "A Z 55t - - ~,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-09

Reading Notices, single insert
lOc per line; more than one insertion,
Sc per line each insertion. @.s
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-09

Z blood rouse every organ into natural &C
tion, and build up healthy, wholesome,
necessary flesh. n n..r,, 81. = =
S4E DR.. R.iY. PIERCE: Dear StT-We have used
else to equal IL One Of our children had tho
spneumonia, and one lung become CONSOLE
dated, but by the use OF the Discovery - she
h. entirely recovered, and is now In good
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-10

81 find great relief in drinking
your Rootbeer, as l have been
troubled with dyspepsia. and
should feel very sorry ii [ could
not keep myself supplied with it.
l drink it when it is fermented.
r F. Scott, 2519 Meredith st !,
Philadelphia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-10

will use it or not is another ques-
ton. There is strong reason for
believing that he will not terminate
it. This is the belief of some men
in Washington, who are in posi-
ton to Judge correctly in the mat
ter. Whatever the Presidents dis
position may be toward the Repub-
lie, he is forced to keep the impo
ance of Pearl Harbor in mind, even
if he does not put the high estimate
upon it which naval and army men
do. Speculative men will consider
the chances of the continuance OF
the treaty as rather preponderat-
ing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-10
THE WASHINGTON LEGATION.

During the absence of Mr.
Thurston from Washington, while
doing most valuable service here,
the interests of the Republic have
been admirably cared for by Mr..
Hastings, our Charge d'Affaires. AT
one time, the advantages to US,
arising out of the new tariff, were
in great danger of being lost.
through the inadvertent action OF
the Senate, but the quick, effec-
tive and persistent work of Mr..
Hastings removed the peril, and
we shall be benefited, during the
next year, at least. by the extra
inflow of several millions of dol
lars. Strong friends of the Re-
public in both houses of Congress,
have expressed their qualification
at Mr.. Hastings excellent work.
Here, as we'll as elsewhere, there is
danger of forgetting services rend-
cred to the public, for the public is
usually ungrateful.
Able men knowing this are dis
posed to refuse office. Considering
the vital importance of our rela-
tons with the United States, it Is
important that our representatives
be adequately, if not generously
paid. The salary Of the Minister
and of the Charge in Washington
are grossly inadequate. Interests
here of the value of many millions
are at stake, while the salaries paid
are inferior to the earnings of
some of the vegetable gardeners
around Washington. The splendid
work of the late Mr. Carter, as
Minister to the United States, was
more fully appreciated in Wash
ington than here. Neither Mr..
Thurston or Mr.. Hastings ask any
increase of salary, but those who
understand the situation regret
that the little Republic does not.
Immediately, put its representa-
tives on a financial footing, which
will enable them to work to the
best advantage. People here, gen
orally, have no idea of the i'm
portance, variety and difficulty of
the work which must be done by
them. Indeed, it would be singu-
lar, if their physical powers could
stand the burden of it, if they
should attempt to do all that it
is possible to do. The best work
is usually done quietly, and no
credit is given for it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-10
REPEATING THE TREATY.

"The high contracting party, on
the part of the United States, is the
United States, and not the Presi-
dent. Hence, the notice (of the
termination Of the Reciprocity
treaty. must come from the United
States, which, in the abrogation of
the treaty, speaks by Act of Con-
gress. The treaty is part of the
law of the land, and it can be re-
pealed only as other laws are re-
pealed, except in the case in which
the President, by and with the con-
sent of the Senate, frames another
treaty. The latter then becomes
the law of the land" 1t is, there
fore, believed that the President
alone cannot terminate the present
treaty with the United States
While the above is an opinion
given by able and careful lawyers,
in San Francisco, it should be dis
tinctly kept in mind by those who
are interested in the production Of
sugar, that it is the Courts which
finally make the law, in such cases.
The opinions of the most careful
lawyers are certainly disapproved
of by the Courts. II can tell you
what the law ought to be" said an
eminent counsellor, "but it IS the
Judges only who can say what
it is"
Therefore, in any speculative
ventures in matters connected with
sugar, it must be kept wellin mind
that, whether or not the President
of the United States has the sole
power to terminate the Reciprocity
treaty, is an uncertain matter.
If he has the power, whether he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-10

The mission of the Queens
friends to Washington is gradually
clearing the political air. 1t has
removed grave doubts in the minds
of influential friends of the Mon
archy, although it brought no
settlement of any question to the
Ex-Queen herself, or to the natives
generally. 1t is now highly pro-
bable that a strong party OF natives
will form, and advocate general
registration, in the hope of secur-
ing control of the House of Repre-
sentatives. The Government pre-
fers the registration, although it is
probable that if the natives FREEDOM
mate in the House, they will
show an unfriendly spirit towards
the Executive. If they do, the
Government must abide by the re-
suit, whatever it may be. The
trainers of the new CONSTITUTE on
granted the natives the opportu-
nifty to be heard, in national mat
tiers, and if the Legislative sessions
should not be very harmonious, it
will only be necessary phase of
the situation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-10
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1894.

FROM this date, my connection
with the Hawaiian Gazette Com
pany ceases and with it my gen.
eral oversight of the PACIFIC Com
MERcIAL ADVERTISER, the HA-
wAIIAN GAZETTE and the KUOKOA
terminates. Having long held in
innate relations as publisher, bust
ness manager or editor with each
of these popular journals, and their
numerous patrons here and abroad,
l cannot refrain from expressing
the hope that the same favor which
has always been shown to these
publication may be continued to
them under the new adminlstra-
ton.
1t may be of interest here to state
that the ADVERTISER was common
ced by me July 2, 1856; the Ha-
waiian paper KUoKoA also, Octo-
Der l, 1861, while the GAZETTE was
leased by me from the Hawaiian
Government in January, 1873.
These are consequently the oldest
English and Hawaiian papers pub
lished i'm these Islands, now in
existence, excepting only the
Monthly Friend.
HI. M. WHITNEY.
Honolulu, Sept. 10, 1894.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-10
Payday Coming.

China and Japan will pay dearly
to the civilized world for the fun of
the bloody war upon which they have
now entered They will not only
have our guns, ships and other i'm
plements of war to buy, but as the
conflict progresses Japan, at any
rate, will have to depend upon the
other nations for food supplies.
China is already borrowing money,
for which it will pay fat Interest,"
Exchange
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-10
September 4, log4.

Since the good people OF
| Maui have constructed a house
at the summit of Haleakala
there is no reason why a visit
to the largest extinct crater
| in the world should not be in
Guided in the itinery of every
personally conducted party to
the islands. The great OBJ
lection in the past to a journey
to the summit has been the
lack of accommodations for
tourists; it's been a climb and
do the best they could for rest.
Now, however, the weary
traveller will be made as COM
Portable in so far as sleeping
accommodations 60 as if he
was at a hotel. The men who
conceived and carried out the
idea of a house at the summit
may be looked upon as bene-
factors just as we have in in
PRODUCING piece of ma
chinery like the Aermotor
that has saved so many thous-
and dollars to the people who
are using them here on the
Islands. We sold one the other
day to a man who wanted to
use it in place of a steam
engine for cutting feed for
cattle; he thought d 16-foot
mill would be necessary, be-
cause it always required a D.
horse power engine to do the
work. We sold him a 12-foot
geared mill, because we were
satisfied that it would de-
velop all the power necessary;
we believe it would cut nails.
The gentlemen tells us that it
has proven itself good thing
far beyond his expectations.
His experience is the same as
hundred or more others to
whom we have sold Aer-
motors. 1t would surprise us
very much to have Il person
tell us he is dissatisfied with
his AermOtOr.
Try a bath in a porcelain
lined bath tub and compare it
with one in an old time zinc
affair. The difference is plain.
One of our tubs can be kept as
clean and with as much
ease as a China wash
bowl. The dirt which collects
around the sides of "a zinc tab
will not stick to a pOrcelalned
one and it forever looks as
new as the day it left the
store. We have them in VAL
ious patterns and at different
prices, the smaller the tub and
fewer the decorations the
lower the price and the larger
the tub and more elaborate the
trimmings the more it costs
you. 1t really would not
make any difference if you had
to pay double what We ask for
them, you would not fail to be
pleased with it; it's the COM
fort one gets out of tub such
as we sell that makes up for
the difference between the
price we charge and what you
pay for zinc one.
In addition to tubs we have
a magnificent assortment of
WaShStandS, SINKS, closets and
everything needed about a
bath room. If you have an
idea that you want to refit
your old bath room or make
new one, come to us and we
will tell you to within Il dollar
or two what it will cost and
show you pretty clearly by
illustrations what the room
will look like when completed.
There's an advantage in buy
ing here at home, because you
see just what are you going to
get and you pay no more for
the article than you would by
sending away tor it.
Our remarks on wire have
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-10

| NbSH lOIhS uFIDh uOT6 IIIcS
Rootbeer than all other rootbeers
combined, there must be something
| in Hires, and there is-delicious
flavor and public confidence.
Undoubtedly the reason of the
popularity of Hires Rootbeer is, be-
cause it surpasses all other prepare
tions for making delightful home
beverage. 1t is very easily prepared,
and if the plain directions are fol-
lowed, it will always be good.
Every member of the family, from
the baby to the grandfather, can
| enjoy this excellent summer drink.
Children especially delight in Hires
Rootbeer. Its preparation interests
them, and its use does them good.
In thousands of homes, "Hires' Root
beer that mother made" will be
among the happiest recollectlons of
childhood.
What others say will carry con
viction:
DOCTOR Is SURPRISED WITH THE RESULTS.
''About three months ago L
bought a package OF your koot-
beer, and after making it accord
ing to directions, | found 1t a very
delicious beverage. Not only this.
but [ was SO much pleased with 1t
that l gave it to some of my
patients, and was much surprised
with the result. 1 have now used
about u dozen. DIR. NJ. A.
Somers, Plano, Ill"
SAYS IT'S GOOD FOR DYSPEPSIA.
81 find great relief in drinking
your Rootbeer, as L have been
troubled with dyspepsia. and
should feel very sorry ii L could
not keep myself supplied with it.
L drink il when it is fermented.
R F. Scott, 2519 Meredith st,
Philadelphia"
NEVER FOUND IT'S EQUAL.
"I have used your Rootbeer
for seven years. and have found
it a superior article. L have
sampled other rootbeer, but have
never fouud any to equal Hires. L
have SO much faith in it that L
families 10 use it. Mrs. K
Stevenson, 1927 Lincoln Ave,
Chicago"
This Is typical weather for root
beer drinking. Drink all the other
beverages and you will die of disap-
pointment if you don't try Hires.
Just sample some once when right
ly made, and we know the result
you will endorse Hires.
It is doing more to advance practi-
cal temperance than many people
realize. 1t is used and recommended
by the most cautious and con-
servative temperance people. The
most scrupulous abstainer can enjoy
it and recommend it to others as an
agreeable and healthful substitute
for the strong drink which he OPP
poses.
Storeke prs will find Tires the
only Rootbeer extract that has a
go d sale and can be recommended
TO their patrons. We give elegant
pictorial adveI tisiug matter with
each order. Liberal discount to
the trade.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-10
NEVER FOUND IT'S EQUAL.

"t have used your Rootbeer
for seven years. and have found
it a superioI article. 1 have
sampled other rootbeer, but have
never fouud any to equal Hires. |
have SO much faith in it that L
have persuaded ten different
families 10 use it. Mrs. r
Stevenson, 1927 Lincoln Ave. :,
Chicago"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-10

About three months ago L
bought a package of your koot-
beer, and after making it accord
ing to directions, | found 1t very
delicious beverage. Not only this,
but was so much pleased with it
that L gave il to some of my
patients, and was much surprised
with the result. l have now used
about u dozen. DR.. NJ. A.
Somers, Plano, Ill"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-26
THE PRESIDENT SERENE.
No Extra Guard mt tho White uous,
Coxcy's Camping Ground,

No Extra Guard Mt tho White House.
Coxey's Camping Ground.
WASHINGTON, D. G., April 25.-Al-
though reports have been current that
the white house guards have been rein
forced, President and Mrs. Cleveland
were seen driving through the principal
streets OF the city in m open carriage,
with only the colored driver on the box.
A local afternoon paper printed story
that a special guard was on duty every
night outside the Presidents door, but
the report Is not true. The white
house grounds and house. will be we'll
guarded and close watch will be kept
for suspicious characters, but President
Cleveland is decidedly adverse to being
kept under guard, as it wore, aud more
over, the ordinary arrangements for
guarding the white house when crowds
arc here are considered sufficient. A
matter which gives the President con-
ceru was the permission given by n real
estate agent ior Coxcy to camp In Wood
ley Park. adjoining the Presidents
country place.
The race course OF the Brightwood
Park Association on the heights north
OF the city, has been offered to the
Coxeyites as camping grounds free OF
charge.
Arrangements have been made for
doubling tho mounted iorce which pa.
trolls the county boundary to the Dis.
trict lines. Secret service officials arc
being called to Washington from other
cities and o greater number OF govern.
ment detectives arc in the CITY then
have been here at one time for years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-26

Tor the interference OF tho governor or
state authorities OF tho state Of Montana,
for tho matter at issue was an oifonse
against tho federal laws and violation
Of tho orders OF the federal court. So
there was no recourse but to tho Presi.
dent and no course open to him save to
maintain the law, and the usual civil
process having failed through tho mar
shara inability TO control tho situation
TO direct tho United States troops TO on
force that process. IIe therefore issued
orders to Colonel Swayno to intercept
tho law.breaker, arrost thom and turn
them over to tho United States mnrshal
for such action and punishmcnt as tho
court may prescribe.
Tho Northern Pacific limo over which
the Hoganitoa must pass to come east
runs through tho boundaries Of the
military post at Fort Koegh, Montana,
and this point was selected for the ar-
rest to make sure that tho Hoganites
should not pass beyond tho Montana
line, whero tho Jurisdiction OF the
United States Marshal Bede would stop.
Fortunately this post is one OF the
strongest garrisons In tho northwest,
comprising about 500 men.
Tho following telegram, which was
received at the white house to-day, was
obtained from Private Secretary Thur
Der this evening. 1t ia from Governor
Rickarts. OF Montana, and was addressed
to the President ot the United States.
Tho dispatch is dated Helena, Mont,
and reads US follows:
Information reaches me BY wire
that band OF Coxeyitoq fleeing tho
state with stolen train were overtaken
at Billings by deputy Marshals who
were trying to servo q writ eman-
ating from United States courts.
a fight ensued. One deputy mar
shal was wounded and tho leader OF
Coxeyites wounded. The deputy mar
shals were oyerpowered by tho Coxcy-
ties and driven off with revolyers and
othcr weapons. The mob thcn sut-
rounded the deputies and now hold
them prisoners. The train OF Coxeyites
is within few hours run OF Fort
Keogh. Impossible for state militia to
overtake them. As governor OF Mon
tana, hereby request you to have fed
eral troops at Fort keogh intercept,
take into custody, arrest and
hold tho Coxcyites subject to
orders OF the United States court
issuing writs referred to. If
Coxeyites pass Fort Keosh before or
derScan emanate from you for their ap-
prehension. request that federal
troops be ordered to overtako them.
Promptuess required.
(Signed) &c. E. RIcxARrs,
Governor OF Montana"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-26
NO CONFERENCE IN SIGHT.

Col. Rend Says an Early Settlement is Out
OF the Question.
CHICAGO, April 25.-Col. W. P. Rend
to-day sont the following telegram to
the Pittsburgh Dispatch in answer to in
quiries:
~ find there is no immediate pros.
pect OF conference between mine own.
ers and miners. Many Of the largest
operators in the Pittsburgh district say
they will grant no advance whatever,
while many others refuse TO meet eI-
cept on positive assurance beforehand
from miners officials that no rate shall
be established except ono uniform for
their entire field in Western Pennsy!-
vania. Many leading Hooking opera
tors do not favor resumption of work at
any price for six or eight weeks, as
they have immense stocks OF coal stored
at Duluth and other like ports carried
over from last season.
suspension OF operations will large
ly increase tho value OF this coal. They
arc willing to pay portion OF the ad-
vance asked by the miners when these
stocks will have become exhausted. I
deeply regret that these ditticultios and
complications prevent convention to
settle by conciliation and in peaceable
way the existing strike.
(Sigued) "W. P. RsSD."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-26

PIrTsBuRGu, April 25.-A special to
the Commercial Ga:ttts from Phillips
burg, Centre county, Pa, says:
The national coal minors strike Is n
failure. Information tonight which
comes from source not to be doubted,
demonstrates that because OF tho failure
OF tho miners' officials to persuade dig
CORA in the .Pocahontaa region in Vir-
ginia and West Virginia to come out,
the supply Of coal in the competitive
district can be kept up indefinitely.
The minors in the Pocahontas region
are negroes and uuorganized. The
miners officials have boen laboring with
these mon for several weeks, but have
been unable to make any impression.
To-day the Boston & Albany Railroad
Company placed contract with the
PocahontOs people for 800, 900 tons and
the Cunard Steamship Company will in
n few days. it is said, follow suit. These
contracts were formerly given to firms
in the central Pennsylvania district and
tho Pocahontas operators have been
trying for ten years to secure them.
The Virginia people claim that they
are ready and willing to enter into con.
tracts to supply all coal needed in the
competitive districts.