davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-21
immigration Introduced in the House
by Rep. Robertson.
Named and Made Special Order for To-
day-Appointments of President Con-
frmed-Senator schInidt's Business
Depression Resolution in the Senate.

e !. / : ! /. j" ! ! Z I.
~ o> HINESE immigra-
IA ton to the islands is
N.Lb( to be restricted in
the future under
- stringent provisions
" / + of an Act introduced
\1JN< in the House Thurs
- day by Rep. Robert
son. This makes the fourth bill faith
cred by that energetic member, and
from indications Rep. Robertson will
have a large amount of hard work to
accomplish during the session.
Senate.
SIXTH DAY-THURsDAY, JUNE 20.
The consideration of the appoint
ments made by the President was the
principal work of the Senate Thurs
day.
After the opening ceremonies, a
resolution was submitted and adopted
fixing the salary of the Clerk of the
Senate at SO day and that of the
Sergeant-at-Arms and Messenger at
81.
A communication from the House
was also read asking for the appoint
ment of members of joint commit
tees.
Sen. Schmidt introduced resolu-
ton calling for the appointment Of a
committee of three to consider the
cause of the depression in the trade of
the country, the committee to consult
with the business men of the country
and make suggestions as to the best
means of dealing with present condi-
tions.
The resolution was read and refer
red, President Wilder stating that he
would announce the committee later.
Sen. Baldwin gave notice of q bill for
the establishment of an electric plant
at Hilo.
The special order of the day was
then taken up and the Senate cham
ber cleared for executive session.
The session was comparatively short
one, and resulted in the endorsement
of all appointments except that of w.
by Sen. McCandless arose on this
point and the matter was referred to
the committee on Foreign Affairs con-
sisting of Sens. Baldwin, Brown and
Kauhane. At the close of the execu-
tive session the Senate adjourned to
10 o'clock Friday morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-21
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Considerable progress was made
during the afternoon, and when the
committee rose at 3 o'clock sixty three
sections of the Land bill had been
acted on.
Speaker Naone read message from
the Senate announcing standing com
mittees of that body on Joint Rules.
Referred to Committee on Rules.
At 8 :25 the House adjourned till 10
o'clock Friday morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-21

The coast Of Japan is we'll protect
ed with lighthouses, lightships, bea
cons and buoys It's channels are
VIII sounded. In barbor measure
-ments and channel souUdings the
japanese war-hips have served 3
useful apprenticeship. The Naviga-
ton Bureau recently published val
liable charts embodying the results
of these researches.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-21
NASSAU ge,

AIRS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
VI that she viii attend limited nun
Der of patients. Address st II. ID.
Whitney,, King st.; Bell Telephone 75.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-21
Imperial
Flour

Is the only blended -four ever
offered on these Islands. Ii is = new
''Patent Process" o. blending together
the Best Known varieties of wheat for
strength and color, thereby producin g
q -four that will give the best possible
baking results tor the housekeeper.
IT, Ask your grocer for a trial sack
it will cost you no more.
A. L. MORRIS & CO.,
3937-6m Wholesale Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-21

son. This makes the fourth bill faith
cred by that energetic member, and
from indications Rep. Robertson will
have large amount of hard work to
accomplish during the session.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-21

HINESE immigra-
ton to the islands is
to be restricted in
the future under
stringent provisions
of an Act introduced
in the House Thurs
daV hV Ren. Robert
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-27
CHAPEL HILL.

Sunday school every Sunday NOR
ming at nine O'Clock and prayer NEE
ting Saturday night.
The children service third supda,
was very interesting, 4
The ice cream supper which was
given by Miss Ida Adams Friday tho
IAN was enjoyed by all present
A number of our young people at.
tended the children service at Cravne
Vile Sunday.
Misses Lizzie Hill and Ellie Bio.
nam attended church at Oak Grove
Sunday evening,
ID. 5. Hill and wife, OF Cecelian
are expected to visit his par ents in a
few days.
Miss Olive Clark, Of Oak Grove.
visited in this section Sunday.
~ r. Hill Is attending court this
week.
jim Hill has new buggy; Jim
Knows that would please the girls
Blue Bell.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-27
BAYOU.
Harvest is over.

Harvest is over.
Some farmers have finished laying
by their corn.
George L. Aston went to Padu-
cab Wednesday.
w. 4. Chips went to Smithland
Saturday.
There will be a grand barbecue
and celebration here on the fourth.
There is to be an all day meeting
and singing at Duley Bluff on the
first Sunday.
Our star mail route is to be dis
continued June 80, but we have pc
titioned the assistant postmaster to
continue it as it is greatly needed,
especially from now till next spring.
p. NJ. hcGrew, OF Good Hope vi.
cinity; was here last week.
Herbert Myers has gone to Me.
tropolis, Illinois.
We appreciate no paper as well
as well as we do the good old Press
We have two papers in this county
but they are both buggy. We only
hope, after the State Convention,
that they will see their wrong and
turn over to the "Populists," as
they call us true and well informed
Democrats. Y. Y.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-27
Cost OF Producing One Dollar In
Gold.

SO much has been said ahor, h...
ntting western silver mine owners h,
giving 1t free coinage, that we QUOT,
the cost of producing one dollar II
goid, coinage value, ia order to sbow
whether it is the silver mine, or The
goid mine owner who is most benefit
'ed oy free coinage of both metals
The cost of producing one dollar.
coinage value, in silver, from some AZ
our great silver mines of Colorado has
oeen SO often gwen at from 35 cent.
TO 90 cents, but give te following as
the In most cases actual, and in Other
cases closely appropriated cost %
producing one dollar, coinage value, |
In gold from a number of our ors.,
6 I'D mines. e'"'
Since the first of January the Goa,
Of producing one dollar in cold from
Inc Independence mine is 4 cents. rho
y mine for the past two wear.
~ Id cents; the Portland mine 70,
llne months including heavy devel.
Pmeot work and new machinery. 30
ents; the Bogart mine for the mon,h
I March, when the first encountered
re- cents; the Isabella mine, for The
ear 1894 including the expense Of
'oor troubles, doing development
ork and new machinery, sl1.2 eta |
ne cost of producing gold in the Tn. |
n, Elkton, Moose, American EAGLE |
''''e Johnnie, Tom Boy and q mum.
u OF other mines will average with
e above. Gold is produced from |
= large gold mines at much less cos, |
the dollar than silver from spv 81.
mine ever opened in Colorado I'll
eekiy Market Letter of w r
'ndrick, Denver.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-27
SILVER FOR CHINA.
Negotiations For a Big Deal
With American Capt.
talists.

Washington, June 20.-Nvgotla
tons have recently been opene
through agents in China Of American
interests with view to having China
secure from American capitalists the
amount of silver requisite to Jay the
Cliucse war indemnity OF 200, OC0. 00U
taels to Japan. The indemnity is pa /.
able in Chinese taels, equal to the
Mexican dollar, which is nov worth
about fifty three cents in America
money. Under the terms f the Chi.
ma japanese treaty, which have no,
heretofore been stated. the pay me IT.
s4a A., "a La.Iadsss lallaags ti.,y NIL NIL,
m'iiion taels one year from that date
ana the remaining one hundred mil.
hon taels payable in six annual n.
sediments : The fnt payment Of
n''y million taels falls due next Ma.
yember.
Inc names of the americans who
are interested in the negotiation have
not as yet been ascertsined eitbe, \, |
the Chinese or Japanese legation. I'll
American silver was used 70 NEE, the
the amount would be equal
y the silver coinage for two wear.
ion. 0e'A
-, IL was reported some time ago tina, .
nina had raised the war indemnity .
Paris by securing the guarantee q, =
'ussia and France. This bs, no, >
cen confirmed, however, and the q
an If contemplated, has not yet i
sen made. "
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-27
FREDONIA.

Mrs. D. T. Byrd is visiting he
daughter, Mr.. Anthony, of Frede
rickto WI, Mo.
Miss Burney Rice, who has bee,
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lou McCbes
ney of Texas SINCE last fall returnel
nome few days ago.
More tobacco planted than .vo,
before in this community.
The ground is wet deeper than il
has been in two years or more.
D. b. Mott of Princeton, was in
town two or three days last week
Mr. Sam Miles, of Chicago, was
visiting relatives here last week 10
lived in Princeton SO years ago.
Ed wyatt, who has been in Texas
Tor several years, has moved bacL
'ere to his mothers, Mrs. M. Y. Wv |
1T. w
w. II. stegar, Of Princeton w..
n town Friday night.
Rev j. N. Mcdonald, with sever.
OF his family and some Others at
''osd the q. y. Convention =,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-27
TOLU.
News scarce this week.

news scarce this week.
Mrs. Wolfe, of Evansville. was il
town last week.
Miss Mamie Young returned bom
Saturday after a visit to her sister
Mrs. Hay, of sturgis.
Mrs. Maggie Moore and.Mary Mir
ner left Saturday for Morganfield to
attend the missionary conference
there.
Ed Young is at home again from
Lebanon, Ohio, where he has been
attending school.
george Robinson will teach the
Colon school.
NO one has been secured for the
principalship of the Tolu school 40
yet. "'
Miss Minnie McAmisuhas been
visiting her sister, Mrs. McFarlap of
Etown this week.
charlie Denim and wife, of Ills.
were In town Monday.
Misses Nora Edmunds and Ljllie
Hardin, of E'town we're the guest.
IT Miss Mary Clark Saturday.
Foster Threlkeld has been vorv
lick, but is better now.
Farmers are done cutting wheat.
nd they are well pleased.
D. W. Guess will start his thresber t
ext week and T. j. Lear and Rink
armer will also move out with their v
achine. !;
Ed' Brlce Weldon had symptoms
'heart" trouble Sunday; Dick Z,
OFT was in town. :.
we thank the Lola correspondent a,
T bis kind invitation to dough. but -
} want none of his old biscuits; we in
II wait a few minutas for fresh
Is.
ksv. n. h. AiIsy will preach so, -,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-27

us on the 9th Sunday at IL o'clock,
a. m,
Edith, a little daughter of VIM
Beard, got her arm broke Saturday.
Hurricane precinct sent nc dele
g"t' & 60 ' ".' ''''' convention, az
o"e "a tnom was slcA a..a liable
TO so.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-27

Notwithstanding our lucid expla.
nation last week, and our psalm tb,
week previously, the Princeton Ban.
nor still insists that Marion treated
the choral club "bruitish in the ex.
treme." After exhausting our eff.
forts to amicably adjucate the affair
We will retire from the field in dis
gust, pausing to remark that for
want OF taste, for want of time or
for want Of means, Marion has al.
ways been ''boorish in the extreme"
IN ner treatment of travelling troups,
II her failure to tilt the big end of a
cornucopia filed with half dollars
Into the lap Of the visitors is resllv
''boorish In the extreme
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-27
Children's Day

Crayneville Sunday school met i
ordway Grove Sunday, June 2s, an
carried out the following programme
Music by congregation.
Invocation by James F. Price.
Music by choir.
Words of welcome-B, F. Jscobs
Introductory Scripture lesson-Jss
+. Price.
The Magnificent" Miss Jennie
Clement.
Music by children.
hecitaiion-Lucy ordway,
Music by choir.
observation-disclosures Tabor.
Muiic by children.
Responsive reading by school.
Music, by Rays of Light.
Recitation by Mystic Jacobs.
Music by choir.
Recitation, the Child Saviour.
40 banner piece, with music, BY
Arnold Jacobs and primary class.
Music by choir.
Recitation by Msudie Davis.
hecitations and music by primary
lass with Rays of Light singing an
cho. Talk by Amanda Jacobs.
Recitation by Lee McCaslin.
A greeting from our general supt.
Sunday school work, by II. p
,cobs. /;
Good collection was given for Sun. l
y sch ,ol work. Ii
intermlssion of about two Ihours. Il
ilch was highly enjoyed by all az o
~ gathered around the bountifhl o
ppiy OF food spread before them. "
After recess the Importance of Sun. v
7 school work was discussed by J. X
McCaslin, b. F. Jacobs and Others
Day, its object and aim
H. +. Jacobs. James +. Price, b.
j. r. Cole i
Importance of primary teaching. n.
Il. Woods and Others. "
assp crowd fioa klGion, Fssds- k
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-27

The Arlington News prints a cal
Tor Q mass meeting of the free silve,
Democrats of Carlisle county to be
held at Bardwell June 80. The cali
u sig ned by seventy Democrats of
Carlisle county. The promoters OF
the meeting announce it as their de.
sire TO take steps to make their views
effective In the further administra
ton of the government. --Psducah
News.
The direct route for making '.yievs
effective In the administration of gov.
eminent" 10 through the political
parties, beginning at the precinct or
county primaries and going up. The
Democrats of Carlyle had an ample |
opportunity of getting in their work
. few days ago, when their county
voted for the single standard. I'll
occurs TO most people that they are
now . little late in hunting for mu.
VIC after the band wagon has passed,
The time to fight is when the battle
. on, and not after the field has been
cared. Too many democnh are
Ike our Carbide friends, they take
title or no interest in the primaries, G
nd they are not aatiG6ed with the 10 I
ults. Never depend on somsbody '
~ doing your voting. sathsr n .. {
uinasy q Gmeml G1seies. q
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-27


The Legislature Of the Republic
Of Hawaii is holding its first session.
The president in his message favors
annexation to the United States; we
have no ohiact,or. p-ovidoa e,-'~r
"e cnifthland Banner is mad be.
cause Oily James made speech in
the court house at Marion some
weeks ago. 1t is not known whether
us Ire was raised by Olly's failure to
get permission from the gold bug adj.
Vocate to speak, or because he deipn.
Cd to speak in the presence of a
gold bug
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-27

; During the heated .erm-and !, IN.
been super'heated, 80 far this summo,
home on the rolling deep has
many attractions; but for the average
boy the sea Possesses a fascination a,
al times, and the boys who are 80 for.
'unaie as to have the opportunity to
crafty their ambition, 'to 20 To 50. -
are usually the envied of their as.oei.
ates- A bright and charminvIy iIlu.
trated article in Demores,'s Magazine
Tor July "The Making of a Sailor
'ei'' shout the life aboard the SCHOOL,
snip st Mays, where boy. are train.
eu 10 become thorough aud exper,
sailors. and where work and play are
10 Judiciously mingled that there !.
no danger Of Jack becoming a du,I ,
ooy' In the same number is a paper
on Colonial Philadelphia" contain.
ing some quaint facts aud embelIsb.
81 with Illustrations of old landmark. :
hat are Of special interest. A oue.. :,
ion aPropos to the month, as Fourth a
u July Celebrated Pairiotically,o !, Il,
answered by members of the Sons q, VI
ne American Revolution, military -
nen and others, and their opinion. I
re worthy of consideration Tho
ories are bright and amusing. and III
lie numerous departments are full o, ar
ggestions. Those wLo like DAINTY sy
'longings should read GAN Sort. q, 9
lehets,' in home art; "pbvsic., G
aiming an Autidote to Old Age" !. for
subject discussed in Sanitaria n. and ma
ere are sIme excellent hints for am. ito
.urs In Horticulture in "The Wjp,o, #
inoow Garden" and "Hints Con -
ming Marketing" in Housebold .
oe OF use to all housekeepers. Il, %
Ken altogether this is a cbarm;n. the
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-27

Louisville. KY, June 26.-Bv
large majority the convention adopt.
cd the majority report of the commit.
zee on resolutions. Touching the cur
rency question and the Administra.
ton the report is as follows:
Third-We reaffirm without ou.l;
fication the principles and policies do.
cisred by the National Democra t;c
platform Of 1892, and declare that
our present National Democratic Adj.
ministration is entitled to the thanks
OF the party for it honest, coursoeous
and statesma Mike management Of
public affairs; and we express our IN.
diminished confidence in the Democ.
racv and patriotism of President Gro.
yer Cleveland and his distinguished
c 2. and Secretary, John G.
of Kentucky.
After adopting the platform the
convention adjourned until tonight Al
$50. 1t is yet impossible to tell who
vii be the nominee for Governor.
Hardin has had a long lead from the
TART but the adoption of the report
! the committee on resolutions shows
nat the convention Is not in accord ,
nth bis views on the currency ques. ,
'on' and this may mean . dark bo,.s q
flsr Ill.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-27
Granville.

| We lad children's day here Sun
day, a number from Marion.
8 lbs Of green coffee for one dol.
lar at Deboes.
Rev. James F. Price preached here
Sunday night on the second coming
of Christ.
The Misses Benefits, of Fredonia,
were visiting Mrs. Crayne Sunday.
All kinds of goods at lowest prices
at Deboe's.
Sherman Woodsll has bought him
a new self binder and bicycle.
Misses Ida Dollar and Ada Butler
of Livingston county, are visiting
relatives here this week.
summary schooT business; Ne MADE
speech Saturday and Sunday.
Deooe 5 is the place to buy goods
Z cans corn l5c., 2Olbs sugar 81. 90.
good molasses 25c per gallon.
Mrs. Crayne gave an ice cram
supper to several of the Young peo.
pie last Saturday night.
j. NJ. McCaslin and Miss Raw
woods attended the Christian En-.
aeavor Union at Princeton SATURDAY.
D. e. Deboe and Allie Adams went |
IN the excursion to Evansville Mon.
lay.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-27

Coin has gotten in his work .s.c.
tusily in Illinois. Even CHICAGO .n.
peas to be free silver city. Tn.
Record has been taking popular vote
ana free silver has won by nearly two
10 one carrying every ward in Chi.
cago save the twenty finh and thirty
second The number voting for II.
Tree and unlimited coinage Of ,ilve,
at 10 to | by the United State. linda.
pendent of any other nation. was 2.
'SS; those voting in the negative were
''o4o' A similar vote recently taken
~ The st. Louis Chronicle, showed =
'eavy Preponderanoe of free coinage
in ST. Louis and the STATE
I Missouri. There is still work. and
whole heap of it for the sound mo.
e league in this country. The ghost
aSSasslnated silver is not 10 be
owned by few spells and incanta.
'ns'-Paducah News:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-27

Whatever the result of the work
of the platform builders at Louisville
this week, the gold standard on the
one hand and the gold and silver
standard on the other, will be more
than ghosts at the next National Con-
vention,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-27
NEW SALEM.

Born to the wife William Sisco twin
daughters.
Jake Kirk had valuable horse
killed by Lightning last Sunday, and
it goes pretty hard on Jake these hard
times.
Wheat harvest over; there was con-
siderable wheat left uncut, not pay
ing to harvest it; the crop will not
yield more than so per cent of last
years yield.
Corn is doing finely since the late
rains.
James Mahan is erecting a nice
residence near his fathers.
There was 70 per cent Of a tobacco
crop set in this sect'on last week.
Everett Butler, Of Salem, has secur-
ed the fall school at New Salem; we
hope and believe Mr.. Butler will give
satisfaction; he comes highly recon-
mended as a model young man.
Joe Pace and Billie Taylor have
qualified as trustees of New Salem
district.
Uncle Tom Murphy, of Sisco Cha
pei was in this section last week; I'm
Gle Tom is one of our old fashioned
free silver men.
ESQ. happenings court got quite
lively on the goth; nobody hurt; such
is lite.
T. NJ. George and family of Pink
NEVILLE, spent Saturday and Sunday
with the family of Smith Lowry.
A party of our young folks took in
the Crittenden Springs last Sunday,
consisting of Miss Kitty Coram, Miss
Dora White, and the three Misses
Harpending, Messrs. Geo. Kinsolv-
ing, j. IL. Brouster. Robert Carrick,
Franklin and Dick Miles,
They report a nice time.
Yves Grimes and Will Taylor are
both on the jury from this section.
If a man wants to hear the money
question discussed, pro and con, let
him spend one day in old Salem, and
{ he is not satisfied one way or the
'ther he would be Bob Ingersoll to
oDvert.
w. l.. Travis, of Emmaus, spent
ne day in thss section last week.
A few more days and We will hear
Ne hum of the wheat thresher in the
md.
Esq. LaRue of Sheridan was here
st week. =
1t will take about three tobacco =
ssons IN stnn Bill Tvper from stten.
nd attended church the fourth Sun.
ay,
Bro. Lowery failed to reach his
'gular appointment the last fourth
undoy. Bro. E. NJ. Eaton filled the G
and in the absence of Bro L.
John W. Bebout, of Sheridan. 9
me over to church on the 4th. p
Hyram Williams and Miss Supos
ere married on the 23d, Rev. E. NJ. '
atom officiating. q
Robert Waddell and Mrs. Woojau
ire married on the goth, Rev Eaton o.
iciating. d.
Who comes next?
Miss Kitty Corum's school has clos
at Union, and she will leave for
home IN Illinois next week. Miss
lty leaves many warm friends be-
d. nil
singing at James Carriers Sunday I'LL
ht.
larry Harpending went to Evans. wa
E Monday.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-27

mia and surrounding country; it was
day long to be remembered, especi-
ally among thelchildren.
We as the committee tender our
sincere thanks to the people Of that
community and friends for their hos
pitality and good order, especially to
the children and choir for their grand
recitations and music.
Music, God be with you till we
meet again.
Benediction by Rev j. F. Price.
Amanda Jacobs
Charm of Com
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-27

There 10 no sense in running away
from your party, if you do not al.
ways get exactly what you want. If
q man got precisely what he wanted
on earth, there would have been no
need of a heaven.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-27

The National Convention of Re
publican Clubs was held at Cleveland
last week. The Western delegate,
were 0utspoken for free coinage and
made an effort to secure the sdoption
OF a resolution, but the moderate
courue" was pursued, and the matter
was referred to the National Conven.
ton. The Republicans will have
trouble with their Western breth.
rem.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-27

Now If the Legislative race was
over with, there would be little
time for some protracted meetings
before the fall campaign commenced
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-06-27

Lyon county has nominated DR..
G. W. Williams for the Legislature,
defeating the we'll known teacher,
Prof. j. j. Nall,