davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-29

platform of the Union Party" adopts
neither platform or organizes. A
platform must be all or nothing.
Nor will We acquiesce in or submit
to the colonization of a meeting by
residents from other districts, when
the principle of organization is at
stake.
The district of South Hilo has it's
electoral limits and all political work
to be efficacious must be confined
within those limits. There will be
enough to attend to in our own dis
trict without embracing others, and
the exuberant patriotism in the others
should vent itself in the formation OF
local clubs, otherwise confusion will
result with failure as sequel.
To those, who, unaccustomed to the
work of political organizations in other
centers, fear that the creation of one
club means lack of harmony in the
all important work of national regen-
Grafton, we would say that there is no
split and that there can be no split.
We again proclaim our answering
LOYALTY and devotion to national is
sues, that whether there be one club
or many, we shall all come together
and coalesce on such issues. Let
there be as many clubs as there are
voters who believe they require them;
but the majority of voters in the
South Hilo district claim the right to
organize their own club, in spite of
the mandate of Central Hilo or any
other representative district and to
promote this object they call upon all
Independent citizens of the district to
join hands with them.
If we should show our sincerity of
purpose in the plea for representative
government now is the time, and we
therefore call upon all good citizens,
irrespective of nationality, the men
who have the votes i'm this district to
step up and sign our club rolls. Meet
ings every Thursday evening.
BY order of the Executive Commit
tee of the American Union Club No.
1, Third Precinct, First District, ISL
and of Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-29
vIRTUoUs, BUT NOT A VOTER.

Last nights Star contains an elo-
quent editorial, the subject being
certain alleged aspersions made by
the ADVERTISER upon the fair fame
of Mr.. Towse. These aspersions
are entirely imaginary, but this fact
is not stated with any intention of
depreciating the elcquence of our
esteemed contemporary the Star.
The ADVERTISER never dreamed
of denying the merits or belittling
the virtues of Mr.. Towse. On the
contrary, his great services to Ha-
wall, as more or less prominent
member of the American League,
are entitled to the most cordial
recognition, while as for his mag
nanimity in coming down here, as
the Star said he did-and presum
ably at great personal sacrifice-to
rescue struggling young Republic,
the spectacle of it is enough to
warm the cookies of any mans
heart.
What the ADVERTISERS did do
was to point out the fact that Mr..
Towse, though an estimable young
man, had not been resident of the
country long enough to vote, even
under the liberal provisions of the
Constitutional Convention bill.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-29
JUST TO THE NATIVES.

1 There is no truth and no justice
In the charge that the Provisional
Government is hostile to Hawaiian
pfficeholders, and that it turns
Them out, without regard to their
merits, In order to fill their places
with white men. On the contrary,
1t is notorious that its friendliness
10 the Hawaiians has brought Sc
We're criticism upon it from the rad
Seal wing of the Annexation Party.
The policy of the Government
coward the native race, has been
nine of forbearance, kindliness and
ttonciliation from beginning to end.
cot the same time it could not ig-
Pore notorious disloyalty in the
caanks of officeholders, without in
tAustice to the men who had borne
trms in its behalf, and whose ser
Eices are certainly entitled to
recognition. No government in
seihe world could expect to neglect
thllaims so well founded and live.
nii The native Hawaiians are the
atfriginal occupants of the soil, and
hey are entitled to the utmost con-
liberation which is consistent with
Yche ends of the Government. 1t is
Eell to remember this when we are
tnclined to Impotence. 1t is only
East to remember, too, that while
ae virtues of the natives are their
naIwn, some of their worst vices are
Fquired /; while their confidence is
Aoused not so much by men of
aeir own race as by foreigners.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-29
AN APPEAL
Made to the South Hiloites by
Their Executive Committee.


The following appeal to the citi-
zens of South Hilo has been issued
by the executive committee of the
American Union Club of that pre-
cinct:
To those of our friends who favor
the cause of good representative gov
eminent, and who appreciate the con-
ditions necessary to secure party sue
cess and who further believe that
party success can only be brought
about by we'll disciplined organiZa-
ton, but who have been unable thus
far to Join our ranks, either because
of misrepresentation from outside
sources, or from ignorance of our true
objects and purposes, we now declare
the same to be as follows:
i. We have adopted in its entirety
the platform of principles of the
American Union Party, together with
its by laws and rules on organization.
=. We have organized as n district
club of said party, being now in full
working order, holding regular meet
ings with a full board of officers,
chosen from and equally divided
among the several Dationalities who
have hitherto exercised the rights of
suffrage.
3. Our membership rolls now con-
tanning the names of more than 100
voters. are composed of the names of
the workingmen of this district, the
men that have the votes. These men
claim the right to organize o club,
wherein next to national issues, local
interests shall be consider, d, in
manner not possible under other
conditions.
Preliminary to effecting this organ
lZatlon, meetings had been called by
means of public notices conspicuously
placed. The history of these Is too
well known to make repetition neces-
sary. We merely reaffirm that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-29

carefully examined the foregoing
CHARLES A. PRELLER, A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-29

merely discarded Statement
My insurance actually issued and paid cash Included
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-29
3()T7

man thoroughly posted on cattle and
the quality of fence necessary to
combat the rambunctious Hawaiian
steer should convince everyone that
our claims for the Jones Locked
Fence are genuine:
KAPAPALA RANCH,
KAU, HAWAII.
Mr.. E. Il. HENDEY, Manager Hawaiian
Hardware Co., Honolulu.
DEAR SIR:-I have just completed some
three miles of the ZONES Locked Fence"
and must say that am very much pleased
with it. in fact it is THE fence for a ranch.
L had about a mile to construct over
"pahoehoe," where it was nearly impos-
sible to get post down and found, in this
great saving of labor. There are places in
this fence where the posts are at least 75
feet apart, the space between filled in with
stays. There is no sag to it and it IS as
springy as wire mattress. ! am confident
that it will turn ordinary stock.
L have some two and half miles more
to construct over a country where wild cat
tie are very plentiful, and as soon as it has
undergone the test there will write you
further. If it will turn the stock on this
part of the land. and L am confident it wi |,
you can rest assured that it will turn most
anything except a lava flow.
Very truly yours,
j. MONSARRAT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-29

If there are still doubling Toms
they are invited to inspect sample
of the fence at our store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-29

From the Surplus dividend will be apportioned
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-29

OF THE EXAMINING COMMITTEE.
tofD
The the
n poSe o
rand
h c. s. " r. <.
D.. rom Theodor orford
w Suy Fish,
mt V. Cuger, August Iiand
R. E..
| ater
Lev Ma w James Grannss
i've H. WalterW
Henry Smith VIM George 6. Haven
F. George IS. ISoWdo
w
A. ICE
f.
ILL., Treasur
JOHN Treasure
EMERY MGCLINTOCK, LID Actuary CHARLES PERRY
A
w
MD MD
NJ. M
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-23

To THE REPIBLfcANs OF BLOOMING VAL
LEY township:
The writer Of this article, having the
Interests Of the republican party al heart.
would ike to make few snage.tions to
those Of lie faith in Blooming Valley
Twp THIS fall We ara 10 have geperal
election IN his state. county and
state tic-t. are 10 e elected The
prospects Of republican success were
ney-r brighter than at present. Every
election in the last ten months has shown
that tue voters OF tie coun ~ are decld-
~ sick Of democratic rule In The re-
cent election in New York city for con
gr4ssn an the republican candidate was
elected BY majority Of s8i votes; last
year the democratic candidate received
s.S25 u majorlty, and in another district
The republicans gained over 1000 votes.
This is certainly very fa'tering. In
union there is strength Let Us unite
and form republican club. Soon our
spring work will commence and then
our time will be limited II We organ
re soon We can know our strength, dis
seminate republican literature and be
ready Tor the fray IN the fail Will
every one having an interest in this mat
Ter canvass his neigbborh.cd and see
v no will join. then We can talk it over
on the day Of our town meeting and set
day and place TO hold meeting and
organize Yours kesp.
JOHN %. SMULL
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-23
REyxLl.O RIPPLEs

keyillo coarsnl. Fen. Is, 1854.
The Reyillo Cornet Band is preparing g
to give . grand concert and ball on
March 16.
Albert Kraus reports the wedding OF
Ole Hagen at Marietta on Monday, but
saws he was too late for the festivities
which were brief on account Of an acci-
dent.
Rev FIR. Wernich writes us that On
account OF the cold, stormy weather be
did not come last Saturday, and viii
hold regular services in the Revillc
Catholic church on March /.
Peter Casper and wife and their two
children. OF the Reyillo House. returned
today from six weeks visit with rela
nyes il Wisconsin.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-23
Protect5on,s Electric corren..

The Mckinley tariff is probably the most
learned and scientific composition Of protec-
tionism ever known. 1t has attached to Il tic
machinery whereby the electric current Of
reciprocity can be turned on it at any nome 1t
it may be thought be.t.-New York Sun.
That is juststhe matter with it. As an
article Of protection it did just what pro-
lection is intended to dot increased
the opportunities for labor by increasing
production. This increased production
decreased the cost of manufactured
goods to consumers and at the same time
increased the price Of raw materials to
producers Of such goods. ''TLe electric
current Of reciproc y he's enabled us to
negotiate those treaties which The Daily
Post Of Birmingham, England, de-
nounces as those unsound AID prepos-
ferrous treaties with South American pro-
tectionist states which have worked SO
much mischief for British trade in those
parts
1t Is because the Mckinley tariff has
done all Of these things that it's to be de-
Etroyed. The threat to destroy it and
reverse the policy that since 1869 has SO
developed oE1r manufactures that we
have advanced from the position Of the
third manufacturing country to the un-
disputed occupancy Of the first place is
bringing universal want through the
sudden cessation Of production. showing
us once more how thoroughly dependent
prosperity is on commercial confidence,
and how utterly commercial confidence
has been dissipated by the threat Of TAR
iff legislation that is based on the inter-
ests Of alien capital and the extension
and prosperity Of alien commerce and
manufacturing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-23

Feb. 18th 1894

7FU. aotI I0.Fz
They say that there vss wedding
r,a-sr,ooy ,a-forrnaa III. othe- oa,
Hub Riley will tel you tue rest.
" go ,,,as ~, u.rl;. y1.n,
t,an.. -, ..a- .ha b.,s
- ~,
VI 1'S'"s ~ " go :. y
-. -.
condensed ile iast >a'afla! bas9'' 1' 4"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-23
BIG STONE CITY.
BLIsTER

Feb. 22d. 1894
Mrs. Bank, mother of Mrs Bork hss
been taken down with pneumonia.
John Fink has returned from Mound
CRY, :. D.. where he had been working
in the mill o. Mewing d Geier, which
was destroyed b. fire last week
d. Posts little daughter is quite ~
With bronchiteis-
John T. Gold has returned from Ill
inois where here lie had been visiting
friends.
The play The Turn OF the Tide will
be given by the scholars Of the Big Stone
City High school this Fr ay n.
Miss Il. Hoipkemeier As returned
from Milbsnk, where she has been visit
ing frlends.
Rams Jones, Of the Big Stone lake
island il going TO celebrate his golden
wedding on the quiet, Feb. 18th.
Sol Roberts has purchased The George
house. near N Fink's sen, and adjacent
To the lake.
r. Leayltt il moving into the Pierce
house, near that OF r. n Aovius.
K. Graen. Q the Minneapolis Journal
STAYED with our host Geo. j Robinson
at the st. Charles over Sundsg.
Mrs. Emile Brand, Master Chas. Brand
Katie Zimmerman and Mrs Pisifer have
returned from near Milbans where hey
have been attending proltacsed meetings
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-23

siE1sL. F.t 10, l-ss

sirusl. F~b- 10, lass
There will oe - a9a
sH9f.s 10 -8mm tt- ~*4
Pred Ius=-sl waro aeeg 18th
. II toan lasarns 81, ta
g. tacat- her, ard a1ll anv- aa ap
an res ~ tbA -gt8s-
E-ps i a h54r1 >aata
here 6ar - ne . ~ t-~
no tEeie te that a. srsa* - A-
3sf4s a4s s-ot3 o so
Il s-9 ap ri IT. = He5
cgala E-t ho q If Ton --F -a
-]an. when tn-ttt,~rs ot t4- n @..g-
favored Summit uftA vz var al>
articles 1 Sc baen Ia s-e3 after Their Dr.
partare Some If th- -ss~t eer WE
Id town Monday and th4r se3jons a-oas-
e1 IT, suspicious Of tn- heEs anl th-s
resolved - watch thasr movement,
Tie FLOWS staii at 1h- BILLIARD hail an-
til tL- place was clas-8 and fhe- they
went - the livery barn. Got Their cams
started TO load u their ~ CHS. q the
meantime tie boys ho we're watching
III N aroused agent Dunn and one o.
TWO others and taget Der they started ~
corral fhA thaiv-s. When tb4 fellows
found theg were discovered they Iamped
into their sleighs. VII tipped up the horses
AM made their escap- A hnllet or two
WAS sent after them but without Effect
In their ha@fe 10 get away tie thieves
left t4e coal they bad sacked up and
fifteen Or twenty empty SACKS, SINE II
which were marked Ther- were five
men and two teams ana rs lha identity
of the crowd was pretty well established
interest developments may be expect
ed They are d portion OF the gang
famous a, Watsrtown Tor their thieying
and people vii do well TO watch out for
them.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-23
~ IL not.
Wilmot Reporter. Feb. II, 1894

Wilmot Reporter, FEB. ~, iesa
Nessre. Merry s. Whitcomb OF Milbank
we're in this vicinity several days during
the week looking up cattle. They sue
oeeded ia securing about two carloads.
and expect TO ship them Monday.
T. N. Plolnar had the misfortune 10
out his lett forearm quite badly last
week while cutting up q hog. and was
unable to attend to the shop tor few
DAYS. The wound IS healing rapidly. 50
th at he is able TO be on duty again
As result OF the exhibits and lecture
by Prof. Wheaton on "Wednesday after
noon and evening, move has teen made
toward establishing a creamery here.
and for that purpose meeting will bf
held today This is = move in The rlgh
direction und we hope that the farmer,
will come together on one common plan
and maze strong effort 10 better thei
condition. which. however cannot he ac-
Gonplisliea b. raising A cent wheat.
Tie trs.n did rot reach here unf
about one O'clock yesterday on accon |
Of defective hand hole On the engin
that caused the delay at Mlbank. and
soon after the arrival at this statio,
Engineer "Billy" Eddington noticed
steam escaping from one on the o,heI
s1de Of the engine and took o wrench
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-23

AT o! tue News OF the W old.
COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS
The best corps Of editors. correspondents
and artists that can be secured.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-02-23

All OF the news OF st. Paul
All II the news OF Minneapolis.
All OF tie NeNs OF the Northwest.
All OF the news Of The United States.
All OF tue News of the World.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-13
TrlnIn Mnrdnr I'm rnrns.

DENBoN, Tex, April 13-Near Ceilings
burg yesterday Frank Crews, q farm hand,
shot and mortally wounded his employer,
Thomas Murrell, in quarrel over wages.
Mrs. Murrell rushed to her husbands ) as
sistsnce and Crews cut her throat, killing
her instantly. Murrell diOd soon after.
After the double murderer Crews robbed
Murrell Of his money and watch, then
stole a horse and rode away. He went to
the house Of Morgan Murrell, a son of the
murdered man, and without word of
warning shot him dead. The entire county
is terribly excited, and Crews will bo
lynchod il caught by the mob in pursuit.
The bodies Of Mr.. and Mrs. Murrell and
thsiz son were buried today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-13

April has always been set down as the
best time to remove impurities from the
blood and to regulate the nervous system
The formula for Paine's celery com
pound was given to the world by Edward
r. Phelps, NJ. D., LII. d., while he was
still active professor in the Dartmouth
medical school. A remarkable nerve food
and blood purifier, it is the most valuable
contribution to the worlds progress that
American college influence had sent
forth.
It's power of restoring lives of countless
men and women from feebleness and des-
pair to strength and usefulness is known
in every part of the country 1t has
added years of active, joyous existence to
thousands of weak, tired-out, ailing
women who thought themselves doomed
to be invalids for the rest of their days.
Paine's celerycompound cures thoroughly
and finally rheumatism, neuralgia, dys-
pepsia, diseases of heart, liver, and kid
neys, and every form of nervous weak
ness. 1t cures as nature cures, by feeding
vital inmost parts of the body, the blood,
and nerves.
All the parts of the body are adjusted
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-13
GET NEW BLOOD IN APRIL.
The Body Machine that Cannot be Stopped for Re-
pairs--Paines Celery Compound Feeds Its Shat
tered Nerves, Purifes the Blood, Makes Refresh
ing Sleep Possible.

March winds and April showers sweep
and scour the earth and clear the air Of
winter impurities, making it sweet and
wholesome.
The same thing takes place in the body,
the pores open and the blood that creeps
in winter now rushes through the arteries
in fuller, stronger stream.
Now Is the great season of publication,
of new life, new hope, new ambition 1t
is the best time to get we'll. Spring is
hopeful, and the invalid gets well quicker
when hopeful than when disobedient.
Thousands of people throughout the
country are this month taking Paine's
celery compound-the great spring
medicine that makes people well.
what March does not kill may be
done for by April" says an old adage.
The nine weeks from Feb. to May /
develop the hidden germs of diseases in
side the body and without. For health's
sake back yards cellars, and the dark
closets and corners must be cleaned out,
and for health's sake every one needs to
take spring medicine like Paines celery
compound; years have shown the wisdom
of doing so.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-13

with the greatest nicely, and deranee-
ment of one affects the whole. We can
not stop this complicated mechanism
for repairs, because we do not know the
secret that would set it going again.
The repairs must be made when it is in
motion
1t is In sleep that the machine goes
slowly, the heart beats less rapidly, the
blood cirulates less quickly, the nerves
rest, the muscles relax, and each gains
vigor in the only way it can-by sleep
and rest. Paine's celery compound quiets
and regulates the nerves by supplying
the material for their repair, and the
tired, exhausted man and woman, on the
verge of breaking down, gets sleep and the
means of recovery to health and strength.
All over the country Paine's celery conf
pound is convincing overworked business
men, anxious housekeepers, women be-
hind counters and in offices, school
teachers, and all who use their brains
excessively, that the unqualified praise
from physicians and others, who are care
ful of what they say, is none too strong for
this great remedy that is making so
m any well and strong.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-13

Every newspaper knows him and has
him on their list. The News Item is not
an exception. We have several of him.
We propose to get rid of him in just so
many weeks
The fellow who heads the list is DR..
-, who has hung us up for nearly
$1,000 on subscription. It's our own fault.
A collector to whom we sent the bill
writes: mo good. This man is consti.
tutionally opposed to paying bills"
So long, Doctor the next time you get
the News Item it will be cash in advance.
If we had dropped the $1,000 blufling on a
pair of deuces we wouldn't say word
but TO be beaten out of it without a show
is enough to make "A boatmau swear.
Wen touch up another of 'em next week.
-Catawissa News Item. We have few
OF the same sort and propose to give their
names, spelled in big capital letters, il
they don't pay up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-04-13

a Number of Very Interesting and NeWsy
Paragraphs.
"Barkis is willin'" and Frank p.
Spiese wants the Democratic nomination
for Senator in this district. All factions
here seem TO be unanimously in favor Of
the idea. Spiese was promised the nomi-
nation by the Democrats Of Mahanoy
City Shenandoah and adjacent towns four
years ago and he has been counting on the
promise ever since. He is well-known and
popular throughout the district
and, like his father, is a dyed-in
the-woOl Democrat-tull yard wide
and has never been anything else, so no
fault can be found against him on the
score of consistency He will be fitting
successor to Senator Monaghan, if the
times do not change and "a tidal wave
does not carry Coyle, of Mahanoy City,
into the chair. Tamaqua people would
have preferred Shepp, but the latter s
declnatiou published in the HERALD the
other day is final
Charles Weldy is spoken Of as it
successor to Representative Follweiler.
With a candidate like Charley the
Republicans would have a fair chance of
carrying this Democratic stronghold.
The people of this old town-Sleepy
Hollow, as some call it-take exceptions
to the insuuatiuns thrown out by "a GER
tain county seat journal in regard to them
and it may cost the paper many friends.
Frank Boyer, Of Galesburg, ILL.,, was in
town this week. He likes his new home
and would not return here to live, under
any circumstances. He has big store,
employs many clerks and is doing bust.
ness at a value OF over six figures. BY
the way, Frank is "a sOn-iu law of Col. NJ.
p. Fowler Of Shenandoah.
The hard times are Seenly felt here.
The suspension of operations at Gordon