davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-04-30
The PIcayune has established at 'ackson'
the Capital Of Mississippi,
BuREAu OF INTELLIGENCE

Under the Personal Managemene y. 'A~s
Experienced and Accomplished
Mississippi Journalist
EDGAR 8. WILSON.
~, wtu discuss freely and broadly ss
dnestions affecting the political, industris'
commercial and social life OF Mississippi.
The Picayune has . correspondents l"
every important point in Mississippi
The Picayune enters Mississippi on .us
d,y Of its publication every morning; oe.
1ors q o'clock. and traverses Its territory
On numerous directions before nignt1sh.
Mississippi Is thus supplied with sress
a,etropolitan newspaper, containing repo,.'
or Interest from every part OF tine woriu.
A. the came time, It gives to the peop,e
nj Mississippi, besides the news OF .ne.
own state, special timely commens
svsrythinS Of interest to them. so mat, "
Iii intents and purposes, the f1cayune ns
n.come a Mississippi newspaper "i'noas
.hot,ng any of its metropolitan cnaraetels
The Sunday Picayune is popular oecauss
The weekly Picayune is necessary 70
.very vell-conducted household, ana con
tsfas more Mississippi news than any otner
newspaper. -, xasy
Da,iy and Sunday Picayuue. .sls year
Sunday Picayune. e.....'...'''."
weekly Picayune. .......'-.'...s :,
NICHOLSON & CO.. Proprietors'
New Orleans, hss
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-04-30
when tnIPress.

WDen tnoe fess'
| One who undersU Wonderful Cabinets.
| Ore truer to ME than y;a.iu :. .,o
An insurance against mi' 'soon''n' ~ 'ne
wile' no is balance in rtintown' Green
1t is quite most indus
administer dose lister OF heaVev. He is
neighbor when he is Sic Ten
same complaint neso@ f.. II
Much of the trouble in this ,a
try happens because men take
much time to make money and1n the worbi
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1896-04-30
took a rest alouerE RONDS.

/ llaeS we
| the little
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-30
A Correction

MR.. EDITOR PLEASE allow me space
in your valuable columns to correct a
gross misstatement which appeared in the
Bulletin last& evening, and which 1 feel
called upon to correct in justice to myself
as business man of this community.
The facts of the case are as follows:
MIR. Brown, who was acting for the rela-
tives of the late Joseph Nawahi in San
Francisco, instructed the undertaken in
charge to ship the remains to II. H. VIII
lianaS, which was done, and a letter of in
structiOns from the undertaken was re-
ceived by II. H. Williams on the same
steamer.
Word was received by the S. S. City of
Picking on Monday that the remains of
the late Joseph Nawahi would arrive on
the 5. 5. Australia, consigned to Mr.. Will
lians. Some of the friends of the family,
not know ing to which Williams the re-
mains were consigned, made arrangements
with Mr.. E. A. Williams to have his
hearse on the wharf on the arrival of the
s. $. Australia.
When the Australia arrived at the wharf
yesterday morning, S. K. Kane informed
me that they had made mistake in or
dering E. A. Williams hearse to the stea-
mer, as arrangements had been made in
San Francisco for. me to take charge
here, and asked me to go on board with
him and see Mr.. ]. K. Kaulia.
Mr.. Kaulia at once handed me the bills
of ladirg and requested me to have the
remains taken to my undertaking par
lors, after which we would see what fur
Their do.
At the undertaking parlors they Sc
lected a casket, in which the remains
We're placed, and they We're then removed
to the family residence.
Mr.. Kaulia did not mention z. A. Will
liams or his hearse to me; neither did 1
have any conference with him others
that subject.
That statement in the Bulletin last even
ing was calculated to injure my business,
and is easily understood: it was no acct
dent Therefore 1 feel called upon to
make this correction.
Thanking Won for VOIIr va lua BILE SDaPR-
7 remain,
Yours truly, H. H. WILLIAMS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-30
POLICE COURT.
Chinese Actors Before the Bar
An Opium Fiend Convicted.

Judge De La Vergne had long te-
dious day of it yesterday and he show
ed the effects of it when ar half past
three the last case was disposed Of
The first case on the calendar was
that Of twenty-eighu Chinese and w.
II. Crawford. haIf-caste who were
arrested Monday night for perform
ing at the old Chinese theatre without
a license. The case was postponed
until Monday next
Rumor has il that Crawford, the
manager OF the theatre. procured each
day the license fee from the owners
OF the theatre and proceeded 10 the
MaTshaI's Office where he got permits
sion TO open the theatre. According
70 law this permission in writing is
presented 10 the Interior Department
and the license is issued The last
one issued 10 Crawford was April 49,
and though the performances have
continued since then almost every
night and occasionally. in the day no
license had been taken out. The sum
shy on license is in the neighbOrhood
of $500.
The Chinese each deposited 500
cash bail for their appearance on Mon
day while Crawford was allowed TO
QEDGIl Oh his OWN LGCOSulLduCt
Ex-of7cer Welau plead guilty to the
charge Of kicking John Keenan,, pri-
soner under arrest and was sentenced
TO three months at hard labor.
Chu Kun. an opium fiend. was con
victed of having opium in possession
and was sentenced TO a fine of $50 and
costs $4.1O. This is a case wherein
Cordes was the witness for the pro-
secution, and ii was a question in the
mind of the Judge whether the officer
or the defendant should be believed.
The speech of the prosecuting officer.
however, was TOO much for him and
the prisoner was convicted.
Napoleon, a young native charged
with using threatening language to-
ward another, was discharged and
cautioned to keep his temper or he
would be placed under bonds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-30

We have JUST RECEIVED
ex bark Albert, from San Fran
cisco, a new consignment of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-30
Sole Deposit Boxes

WE HAVE A FEW MORE BOXES
in our Safe Deposit Vault which are
not yet rented. There are four sizes,
varying in price from $12 to $50 per
year. Any private papers left in
these boxes are perfectly safe, as the
vaults are fire-proof and are fitted with
time locks, which makes them abso-
lutely burglar-proof. There are TWO
keys to each box, both of which are
given to the party renting box, and
should these keys be stolen they
would be useless to bearer, as he could
not open the box without our master
key being first inserted.
Parties leaving the Islands for their
summer vacations will find it con-
venient place to leave any valuables.
Boxes can be rented by the month or
year as desired. Apply to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-30
SENT IT TO HIS MOTHER IN GER
MANY.

Mr.. Jacob Esbensen, who is in the
employ of the Chicago Lumber Co., at
Des MOines, Iowa, says: Il have just
sent some medicine back to my mother
in the old country, that 1 know from
personal use to be the best medicine
in the world for rheumatism, having
used it in my family for several years.
It is called Chamberlain Pain Balm.
1t always does the work" so cent
bottles for sale by all druggists and
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., agents
for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-30
A Dollar Each.

We have a LEMONADE SHAKER,
in Temperanceville,
Long Island, that is the most
convenient article of the kind
ever offered for sale. BY its
use it IS impossible for the
seeds to get into the glass
and a little air pipe prevents
explosion from an accumula-
ton of gasses. WHAT Do YOU
THINK OF 1T?
A NICKLE-PLATED Crumb tray
and scraper, neat design for
Is cents. You never saw
anything in your life so much
like silver thatWaS not silver.
There's no necessity now
for your bird to be in an Old
cage. We Sell them made Of
solid brass for Is cents each,
regular price s..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-30
ThermOm and Baron

is a handy thing to have
about the house--next to d
clock there is nothing like it.
and we sell them in polished
oak frames for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-09-30
w. w. DIMOND.
The Flies Bother

the bald headed man,
likewise the man who has
plenty Of hair. They are
annoyance at table and in the
house generally. We have a
killer that does its work with
Neatness and Dispatch.
A combination
The Dickinson press., 1896-09-05
Something New In Car
Building.

The long talked of new Limited
trains on ''The North. Western Line
G. st. P. M. & o. Ry. to run between
Minneapolis. st. Paul and Chicago,
are now in service.
The press as we'll as the people
who have inspected these trains ad.
nit that they represent the acme of
the car builders art. The engine is
after the famous 900 pattern, and
from end to end the train is vesti-
buled with broad plate glass vesti.
bules which completely enclose the
platforms and add greatly to the beau.
tv as we'll as to the comfort of the
train.
If you are going east why not pat.
ronize the new IN orth. W estern Linn.
ited." Excursion or other classes OF
tickets are good on this train and no
extra fares are charged for the su.
perior accommodations.
Tickets, sleeping car reservations
and full information on application
to your home Agent or address T. w.
Teasdale. General Passenger Agent
st. Paul who will be pleased to for.
ward you pamphlet giving full de-
scription Of these new trains, there is
nothing to equal them in car con
struction-not even the wonderful
trains on exhibition at the World Z
Fair.
The Dickinson press., 1896-09-05

A LEADING Vermont paper, The
Bellows Falls Times, published
the following the week before the
election in that state:
The action of the Vermont state
convention in endorsing McKin-
ley had a powerful influence on
the action of Illinois. Just so the
majority for Josiah Grout will af-
feet the vote of Illinois and all
the great western states when the
decisive battle for sound money
is to be fought. If his majority
is 10000 or more it will carry
cheer to the workers against free
silver in those states. If it falls
below $4,000 it will mean a defeat
in November.
The majority was 3o,o93. -Four
years ago the republican voters
slumped, giving but 2o,542 ma
jority, whereas they were wont to
give about $4,000 majority. But
that was democratic year. The
greatest majority Vermont ever
gave the republican ticket until
this vote was $4,000.
The Dickinson press., 1896-09-05

The free silver wave that passed
over the country after the Chicago
convention has spent its force. In
fact, the temporary craze was on
the wane weeks ago but it was
not so clearly apparent to every
body until within the last 10 days.
Vermont has spoken in no uncer-
tain terms that the people of this
nation do not want dishonest
money but that they do want
every dollar as good as another.
In the Vermont election over
5000 democrats cast their vote
against reputation and the silver
bugs of silver mining states. As
Vermont has set the Mckinley
wave rolling, so will Maine push
it along on the 18th. The popo-
Gratis tried hard to cut down the
usual republican majority in the
Green Mountain State; they flood
ed the state for the first time with
populist humbuggery, and the
more the sturdy farmers read of
this trash the more were they firm
ly convinced that the cause which
Bryan represents is a delusion
and a fraud.
The Dickinson press., 1896-09-05
Free Coinage and the Price of Silver.

Opening our mints to the free coin.
age of silver would undoubtedly tend
to raise the bullion price of silver
somewhat; but the continuing large
production of silver, with no new de.
mand for silver in Europe, would
soon cause a decline in its value
again. In 1890 the greatest silver
combination ever known, ramifyinp
from the London bullion dealers ali
over the world from the United
States to India, with enormous capi.
tai behind it, following upon their
successful passage of the Sherman
act of July IA, 1890, in this country,
succeeded once in raising silver to
$1.2l per ounce. And then what
happened! The greatest collapse
and fall in value of silver ever
known. From August, 1890, 1.-THE RI.
ito being 7.20.l,) silver fell exactly
to One.half its value in March, 1894.
(the ratio being 34.36:D
In short, the action of several
countries, each alone trying to do
what Bryan thinks the United States
alone can do. has signally failed to
raise the value of silver. One coun.
Ciy call ilO more stem the tide which
caused the fall in the value of silver
than man can swim up against the
Niagara rapids. India alone has
taken more than $00O,O0O,OOO of sill.
yer since 1878, and yet that has not
suf1iced to keep silver at par with
gold,-even when the United States
was also taking similar amount in
the same DeriOd. IF India and tho
United States together could not
keep silver at par by creating double
the demand now possible under free
coinage by the United States alone,
how can it be done by one of them !?
-"Would American Free.coinage
Double the Price of Silver in the
Markets of the World?-the Mega.
tive View" by j. Laurence Laugh.
lin, in September Review of Re-
views.
The Dickinson press., 1896-09-05
FAIR ITEMS.
Dates-September %, "a.

Dates-September %, "A.
Season tickets will be for sale Sept.
ember 12. The boys and girls will
find the conditions of the sale and
the premiums given in next week 8
paper.
1t has been decided to have one
section devoted to relics and antique
articles. The committee in charge
will endeavor to arrange them SO
that they may be seen to. the best ad.
vantage and owners are requested to
write in plain haud history of
each article, as without its history
it loses most of its interest,
COMMITTEES.
General-Mesdames Aud, DeGraff,
Dickinson, Dosskey, Roberts and
Ayers.
Art,--Mrs. Kate Robinson, Mrs. E.
White, Misses Grout and Lawrence.
Butter and cheese-Mrs. Wiley,
Mrs. H. Hagerman, Mrs. Pelton, Mr..
Cryne.
Fancy and needlework- Misses
Messersmith and Lewis, Mesdames
Hostetter, Stewart and liner.
Baking, pickles. preserves, jellies
and canned fruit-Mesdames j.
Clark, Currie. Wilde and Fox.
Plants and flowers-Mesdames
McGregor, Paddock, Linsley and
Christensen.
Natural specimens-Mesdames H.
A. Davis, L. A. Davis and Brien,
Miss Pelton, Mr.. Clemmer.
Vegetables--Mrs. A. B. Robinson,
Mrs. J. 4. Brown, Messrs. Messer.
smith, Currie and frior,
Grains -Mesdames Folsom, Gran.
teer and Pond, Messrs. John Fisher,
and II. L. Dickinson.
Coal and poultry-Geo. Aud.
Relics and antique articles Mes.
danes Cunningham. Harkins, Zim.
norman, Clemmer Robert Fish.
er.
Full premium list next week.
The Dickinson press., 1896-09-05

The Shakers of Mount Lebanon, a community
Of simple, honest, God-fcaring men and women,
have prepared the Shaker Digestive Cordial for
many years, and it is always the same, simple,
honest, curative medicine that has helped to
make the Shakers the healthy, long g.lived people
that they are. The Shakers never have indiges.
ton. This is partly owing to their simple mode
OF life, partly to the wonderful properties of
Shaker Digestive Cordial. Indigestion is caused
by the stomach glands not supplying enough di.
gestive juice. Shaker Digestive Cordial supple.
what's wanting. Shaker Digestive Cordial in.
vigorates the stomach and all its glands 10 thai
after awhile they don't need help. As evidence
of the honesty Of Shaker Digestive Cordial, the
formula is printed on every bottle. Sold by
druggists, price 10 cents to $1.0O per bottle,
The Dickinson press., 1896-09-05
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with local appli cations, as that can.
not reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a blood OF constitutional
disease, and in order to cure it you
must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mu.
cous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure
is not quack medicine. 1t was pre-.
scribed by one Of the best physicians
in this country for years, and is q
regular prescription. It is composed
Of the best tonics known, combined
with the best blood purifiers, acting
directly on the mucous surfaces.
The perfect combinations of the two
Ingredients is what produces such
wonderful results in curing catarrh.
Send for testimonials free.
F. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best,
The Dickinson press., 1896-09-05
YOUR WORST ENEMY WRITING

YOUR WORST ENEMY WRITING
With the rheumatism is an individual whom, il
you have Christian spirit, you would forgive.
He is, no matter what his delinquencies, pun
ished enough. Nothine short Of Tophet could
enhance his misery. Moreover he is in serious
peril. The disease 10 always prone to attack his
heart and kill him instanter. AS means OF cur
ing this disease, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has
the highest reputation and the most authorita-
tive professional sanction. Its use in the pre-
liminary stage Of the complaint is the wisest pre-
cautionasy measure rheumatic invalids can pos
eibly adopt. The Bitters 10 also remedy of the
greatest utility in malarial and kidney trouble,
dyspepsia and liver complaint constipation and
nervousness. 1t counteracts the effects Of hard
chip 3 8, or exposure in damp OF inclement weather,
Give this fine remedy the persistent trial to
entitled.
The Dickinson press., 1896-09-05

WHEN people come or go, or
have visiting friends, or items of
interest, we are always glad to
have them report the same to the
Press. We try to get all of these
things but it often happens that
items of news are missed that
we would gladly have printed
had we been informed.
The Dickinson press., 1896-09-05

shoddy was imported under the
democratic tariff law than under
the republican tariff law. In
woolen goods the difference is
more than S5o,ooo.ooo in favor
of the foreign manufacturer and
against the domestic producer.
The total loss in these items to
the American wool grower and
the wage-earners in American
woolen factories is more than ST.
ooo,ooo,o o,ooo.-William Mckinley.
The Dickinson press., 1896-09-05

IT sometimes happens that a
railroad employe cannot get work
on any railroad system in the
United States, for some reason or
other, and as the only alternative
left he may go to Mexico. But it
is not of his own preference, and
no railroad man ever went to free
silver Mexico to make "a stake" /"
The Dickinson press., 1896-09-05
Cattle for sale

Ihave herd of 600 head of cattle
consisting of cows and calves, year.
ling heifers. 2.year.old heifers, year.
ling steers and 2.year. .olds, bred from
Hereford and Shorthorn cattle.
These cattle are from the state Of
Washington. and all parties wishing
to purchase well.bred cattle should
call and see them.
$40 tt. d. B. ZIMMERMAN.
The Dickinson press., 1896-09-05

Whatever the farmer is suffer-
ing today is because his compet-
itors have increased in numbers,
and because his best customers
are out of work. (Applause and
cries of "You are rightly I do
not know that we can decrease
the number of your competitors,
but with a true American protec-
tive policy we can set your best
customers to work. (Tremen-
dous cheering.) We have sut-
tered in our foreign trade, and we
have suffered in our domestic
trade. The farmers have suffered
in their export trade, and they
have likewise suffered in their
home market. Under the Repub-
lican tariff of 1880 we imported
in 1893 over 100000 pounds
of wool, valued at S13,ooo,o 900.
In 1895, under the democratic
law, we imported 248,ooo,ooo
pounds of wool, valued at S33,77o,
600. Nearly S2o,ooo,ooo worth
more of wool was imported
under democratic tariff law than
under the republican law in 1894,
Imports of woolen goods in 1894
amounted to 616,8oo,ooo, and in
1895 to S57.4o4,ooo. From the
reports of the treasury depart
ment at Washington we find that
our 47,573,ooo sheep in the Unit
ed States in 1892 were valued at
1Iz5,9oo,ooo. On Jan. I, 1896,
there were 58,2o8,ooo sheep. val
ued at S65, ,ooo, 600 dollars, de-
crease of 5000, 600 in the number
Of sheep and of $50, COO. 900 in
value; 100000 worth more oi
40 o. '
The Dickinson press., 1896-09-05
LITERARY NOTES..

General Horace P0rter's personal
recollections of General Grant, which
the Century will publish beginning
in November, are to be called Scam.
paigning with Grant" General Por.
ter first met General Grant at Chat.
tanooga; he soon became attached to
his staff, and was with him constant.
ly from that time until the close of
General Grants first term as presi.
dent, during which he was Grant,
private secretary.
Apropos of Mr.. Cornelius Wander.
bilt's disagreement with his son, and
the latter's marriage to a woman
very much older than himself, the
editor of the Cosmopolitan, in the
September issue, seriously discusses
the education most useful to modern
life, and substantially, If not in
words, asks: "Does modern college
education educate!" The Septem.
Der Cosmopolitan, as if to show what
magazine can do, gives four com.
plete stories in this single number
The Cosmopolitan has been gradually
perfecting its engraving and me.
Nu0uASAl uOpnA VLuOuvs UIlgll tll0 puUs
fishers believe that, in the Septem.
Der issue, they present a number un
rivaled in artistic and mechanical
excellence.
The September number of the
Arena contains a most interesting
paper on "The Negroes Place in His.
tory" by Professor Willis Boughton
of the Ohio State University. Per.
haps there is no question of more In.
terest to the student of social evolu.
tion than the rise and fall of the va.
rious races of mankind, and perhaps
no race has occupied a larger place
in the history of the nineteenth cen
tury than the African negro. Pro
fessor Willis takes most optimistic
view of the future of the black race,
which he believes has great possibil.
tiles before it.
The Dickinson press., 1896-09-05

THEODORE ROOSEVELT has a
very interesting and instructive
article in the current number of
the Review of Reviews on the
presidential situation, which it will
pay anyone to read.