davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-06-12
MATRIMONIAL MATTERS.

MIR. William Evans, OF Danville, and
Mics Minnie Hoobler, daughter OF Col.
Thomas b. Hoobler, were married at
Vanceburg Tuesday.
Thomas Estill, OF Grant county. to d
his wife he was going to leave her. When
he returned few hours later, she had
taken an overdose of morphine and was
more dead than alive.
"A romantic marriage occurred at
Lexington when Miss Jennie Todd,
daughter OF Live Stock Auctioneer 10
Todd, was married to Edward P. Hen
derson, of Vincennes, Ind. They met
for the first time on their wedding day,
the engagement being brought about
through matrimonial agency.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-06-12

The free silver men now figure big
majority in the National convention. So
far as instructed the vote stands 2S3 for
silver to l79 for gold. The convention
will be composed of 922 delegates, and Of
this number 563 are claimed for the
white metal "or bust" There is scarcely
a doubt that the convention will declare
for free silver and nominate free silver
candidate, which the same will not be
our Joe, hut can he be elected? We hope
30, but fear not. Mckinley and strad
die of the money question will keep the
republicans in line, and the pops will
still cling to other idols.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-06-12

IT BEGINS to look like the Negro dele
gates to the republican convention at st.
Louis, which meets next Tuesday, will
have to nsng up on pegs. The hotels and
restaurants positively refuse to entertain
them, and the managers are having H.
o. T. locating them. Threats of prosecu-
ton were laughed at and the agents told
that if they wanted to force Negro equal
ity on the people, they should have held
the convention where that kind of a
thing is regarded as o. K.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-06-12

TIE board OF trustees OF the new
Schools of Reform for Kentucky is now
organized and ready to receive proposals
for donations OF sites, money or other
necessaries from cities and towns desir-
Gus OF obtaining the location OF the in
situations. Address communications to
w. p. Walton, Stanford, as soon as prsc-
teal. State papers are respectfully re-.
quested to copy this item and greatly
oblige the editor OF this paper.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-06-12

MBssRs. EVANS AND OwsLEY, the two
Bowling Green lawyers, who attempted
to stem the free silver tide in Warren
county, with the Sunday Journal, have
thrown up the sponge since the silver
cyclone swept Kentucky and sold Their
paper to Ben Watt and Nesbitt Roches.
ter. Their short newspaper career was
entirely creditsble and praiseworthy and
they retire from the field with the good
will and respect OF press and people.
They will now devote their time to the
practice OF their profession, though Tom
0wsey will continue to do the writing
for local religious paper.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-06-12

THE saloon men st Boone, Ia, think i
bad rule that does not work both ways.
A law there provides that no saloon
shall be run within 800 feet OF church.
A man has been running the business
some time aud now the Methodists have
bought lot near it and propose to build
a church on 1t. He thinks it is an effort
to run him of and to test the matter,
has brought Injunction proceedings
against the builders. The decision Of
the courts will be awaited with interest.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-06-12

UNTIL they found that the appellate
district had gone 200 republican in the
gubernstorisl race, lawyers OF that party
We'd with democratic lawyers in sound
ing the praises OF Judge Pryor and say
ing that bis retirement would be pub
lie calamity. Now they are changing
their tunes and are preparing for a cam
paign of abuse and villificstion. They
can't make decent people believe tina
Judge Pryor is anything but forcible
clear and upright judge and they will see
that he is reelected, as he eminently de-
serves to be. The ambition of Messrs.
Herndon, Burnam and others to succeed
him is commeudable, but it overleaps
itself and they will have TO bide wee.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-06-12

Mr.. l.. VI. LAsLEY tells us mat he has
been invited by Secretary Ed Hopper and
ing the next meeting OF the La,onis race
course. Mr. LaSley was y familiar figure
on the Lstonia track for years and his
many friends among the horsemen are
anxious to hear him preach. lie will &C
cept the invitation and conduct short
meeting there
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-06-12

WHILE in Louisville Wednesday we
learned that the Rev. G. O.. Oyerstreet,
who swore 80 strongly and the sound
money men say so falsely to the size OF
the Music Hall silver contingent, is the
same man who used to be pastor of the
Methodist church here. He afterwards
Joined the Presbyterian church and since
then must have gone from bad to worse,
il the Louisville papers are to be credit
ed,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-06-12

In another column the announcement
of Mr.. Emmett Mccormack, of the West
End for assessor will be found. A tried
and true democrat aud gentleman in
every sense Of the word, Mr. McCor-
mack will be a hard man to beat for the
office he seeks. lie is eminently quail
fed to Il Il the office.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-06-12

Col. NELSON, who got big advertise
ment out of the Scott Jackson case, has
announced his candidacy for Congress
in the 9th district, the woods OF which
seem full OF people anxious to succeed
Berry, who doesn't appear to be in it,
since the Lexington Waterloo.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-06-12

THIEVES Constable j. G.. Glen, OF
Boyle, arrested and brought to Jail here
yesterday Harry Gilpen and Richard
Bailey, white men, charged with steal
ing buggy wheels from WolioId San
didge in this county. This makes 10
prisoners IN Jail here.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-06-12

Col Breckinridge announces that he
10 going to be the next Congressman
rom the Seventh district.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-06-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
EMMETT MCCORMACK

is candidate for Assessor OF Lincoln County.
,uoJset to the action Of the democratic party,
Your support IS earnestly solicited.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1896-06-12
ADDITIONAL LOCIL.

UNTIL July lst, 1896, YOU can buy any
thing in our complete stock at actual
Wholesale cost W. II. Wearen Il Co.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-23

EDMUND NoRR1E, Editor.
F.. TESLA, Manager.
Residing in Honolulu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-23
The Parade Last Night.

Minister Cooper was houored last
evening and the public pleased with
the review. parade in his honor.
Even the clerk OF the weather was
SO kindly considerate as to order old
Pluvius to keep the top on his
Watering pot until after the gallant
soldier boys had returned to their
quarters, and the attendant crowds
had dispersed.
1t must be confessed that Col.
Mclean has his soldier boys in good
fettle, and that they looked like
fighters il called upon 10 test their
mettle. In one or two Of the COM
panies we should like to see the off
GERS have little more self-confidence
in themselves and their tactics, 80 as
to impart that absolutely necessary
confidence of the officers to the
men. That will come by degrees.
We are not criticising details but
will quote from military man who
stood by our side: "You have done
marvellously we'll for the short time
you have been at it. You must have
id good colonel and two or
three smart officers among YOU"
! He was informed that we had a
few experienced men in our ranks.
Our friend, however, was rather
amused and astonished to SEQ the
Hawaiian flag carried, and the Min
isterial inspection made to the
strains of the Star Spangled Ban
ner. "What, already annexedT
quoth be, NO." was the reply,
shat is Bsrger's world-famous Re
public of Hawaii march, and you
see how gloriously the band boys
enjoy it," "Well," said he, "as am
off by the steamer, / will wait for
your national anthem" He waited,
but Hawaii Ponoi' was not played.
He weared and went, saying, "Curi-
GUS country, capital soldiers but
peculiarly inconsistent in playing
the airs OF a foreign country and for
getting your own. Perhaps Aloha
Oe' will soon be forgotten for kiss
me quick but | hope not" After
further compliments to the First
Regiment he got out Of the rain,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-23
GRAND CONCERT

Will be given by the Best Amateur Talent
of this City.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-23

is well-known here, throws slur on
the deceased patriot, when he says
that Nawahi was ungrateful to his
benefactors the missionaries. 1t is
true that the late Nawshi received
his first education in the Lyman
family. We venture to state that be
paid we'll through manual labor for
the benefits granted to him by the
missionaries, who arrived here on
public subscription to save souls,
and who always were ready to
feather their own nests and take the
utmost advantages possible OF their
heather pupils. The late Nawahi
was a staunch supporter OF the
"missionary" faction in Hawaii until
he realized the indisputable fact
that the Reform Party, the political
term OF the missionaries, proposed
to show the cloven hoof and to con-
troll the Government by suppressing
the Hawaiians Realizing the fact,
Nawahi stood by his countrymen
and on their behalf he accused his
quondam friends of ingratitude to
their benefactors, the Alis of Ha-
waii. History will judge who was
right aud wrong, and the patriotism
and gratitude" of Nawahi and the
men who now rail against the al
legged ingratitude of the dead pa
triot will he determined and COM
pared by unbiased men at future
date. When the alleged beneiactors
Of Nawahi are forgotten, his memory
will be fresh in Hawaii.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-23

Our morning contemporary is per
fectly correct in saying that there
should be but one law for the rich
and tho poor, and that the "klepto-
mania" Of a millionaire should be re-
garded in the same light as that OF
the theft by poor Irish woman.
Our friend from Main will find that
the justice of England will not be
influenced by wealth, no matter how
many thousands OF dollars are ex
pended for e1 parte evidence. The
amount OF bail fixed is an indication
OF fair trial without favor. They
do not practice the brokerage sys
tenn in the English Courts of Law.
There the same law applies for the
rich as well as the poor.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-23

Judging from the statements pub
lished in such papers which are con
trolled and inspired by Republican
political committees, everybody
must believe that the election OF
Mckinley is an assured fact aud
that Bryan's name was mud. 1t is
not newspapers, however, W nich con-
troll a presidential election. To-day
it is not even money which can
swing the masses. 1t is not speech
making and gas; buldoziug and boy
cotting which will decided the fate
OF the United States on the 4th of
November
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-23
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

It puzzles The INDEPENDENT to
know how prostitutes can be con-
sidered Government patients in con-
nection with the Queens Hospital.
They surely are not so closely con-
nected with Government officials rs
to be on the staff pay roll. Mr..
Schaefer appears to have the better
part OF the fight SO far as principle
is concerned.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-23

On our outside pages we report
an incident which has recently oc-
Cured in San Francisco which de-
serves consideration by all interest
ed in Hawaii's future welfare. That
by the will of foreign power its
subjects residing within theb orders
of a friendly nation, can without the
permission Of that nation, violate its
laws and carry out its own edicts
irrespective of the laws Of the United
States and the State of California is
something amazing in these days of
law and order. The action is fraught
with menace. The peacoable Chi
nese suddenly becoming warlike at
the command of their country's
representative is not quite surprise
but it is a warning. Fortunately,
for the present at least, the Chinese
in Hawaii belong to different and
a higher plane than those OF Cali
fornia, especially among the mer-
camille classes, many OF whom have
allied themselves with the Hawaiian
race and reared families an honor to
themselves and the country, but the
time might arrive when he condi-
tions might change. Even our Gov
ernment itself might be UPSET by
orders from the officials who control
our quiet, and gentlemanly friend
Mr. Goo Kim.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-23

The great "bosses" from mercantile
concerns, from factories, from farms
and docks have carried their labor
ers to Canton by the thousands.
Every man has had Mckinley
badge on his coat. Every delega-
ton has had spokesman who, un-
der the eyes Of the bosses, expressed
the allegiance OF he workingmen to
Mckinley. How many Of them had
the name OF the representative OF
capital in their hearts? How many
more the picture OF Bryan on their
heart even if they obediently carried
McKinley's picture on the lapel OF
their coats to please the bosses2
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-23
Timely Topics,
Honolulu, Oct. 90, 1896.

We remember once hearing
Kate Castleton sing in her
famous topical song at the Bush
st. theatres, as she fingered the
diamonds around her pretty
neck, cts sugar. you know;
but for goodness sake, don't say
| told you"
Sugar, carbon, diamonds the
three sisters, connecting links
and the trinity of natures gift
to Hawaii to conceive and bring
forth our commercial prosperity.
But then, you know, these
three sisters must have hus-
bands in the cause of evolution.
These mates are industry, ex-
perience and cultivation destined
to breed from our fertile soil the
necessary results Of combination
and repetition.
Experience has taught our
Planter friends that we have
three husbands to mate with the
three requisites, and they are
the Stubble Digger, the Stubble
Shaver and the improved Guilt
vator.
We have also another three
(among many others) who from
experience prove that these three
implements so necessary to raise
our cane producing wealth are
decidedly superior to all others,
and especially adapted to Ha-
waiian plantations. They are
the Managers of the Onomea,
Pepeekeo and Wainaku Planta-
tions.
If these were new and untried
importations we would go into
details, but as they have been
tried and tested we only await
enquiries and orders.
thu Hawaiian Hardware Co., l..
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-23
FRIDAY,'OCT. %, 1896
BRYAN's CHANCES.

Most people in Hawaii recsive and
read only Republican papers or
such journals which have bsen pur-
chased by the Republican literary
bureau.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-23

Fred. Yates, the eminent portrait
painter, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
w q, Irwin at Maunswili
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-23

The Honolulu correspondence to
the San Francisco Chronicle devotes
considerable space to the late Joseph
Nawahi The correspondent, who
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-23

The result OF the election only can
tell. The secret ballot will possibly
prove to the monopoists and
capitalists that the days have gone
by when money, threats and promis-
es can carry the votes Of the United
States. We do not care to enter into
the merits OF he causes represen ted
by the two candidates. We only
submit that our contemporaries are
wrong when they claim that Nc
Kinley has walk-over Tho chances
of Bryan, the man who espouses the
cause of labor against capital have
never appeared better than they
were at the latest independent ad-
vices.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-23

The Advertiser is INDUCING in the
publication of a lot OF idiotic rumors
We are told by the morning paper
that the Hawaiian National Band
will return by the Australia, due
here on Monday morning. 1t is very
doubtful whether the boys will he
ready and able to take that steamer.
The Advertisers informant then
states that Princess Kaiulaui will
also return by the Australia. As the
Princess at latest advices was in
Scotland the Australia rumor must
naturally be false. The s,atementthat
$500 have been raised to give the
returning band boys grand luau is
the most absurd OF the Advertiser
reports. That the band boys will be
welcomed home upon their arrival
by their relations and friends, goes
without saying, That large amount
OF money is to be spent in c-lebrat-
ing their advent is simply streak
of imaginative fancy on the part OF
the morning organ which at all
times is trying to boom the "good"
times in Hawaii when every body
else feels the "hard" times. The
members Of the National Band will
find hearty welcome here, il they
return as good and law abiding citi-
zens. Their merits as musicians of
considerable ability will always be-
cknowledged by their comPatrio's,
There will be no "politics" connec'-
ed with the return OF the National
Band.
The INDEPENDENT published q cor
respondeuce yesterday in which an
"Indignant Father" objects to po-
lities in puolic schools. His com
plant was based upon the action OF
a certain principal Of q Government
school who insisted in taking a
"vote" among the pupils i'll regard
TO the presidential candidates in the
United States, We have received
several other communications from
other school districts, And @e now
respectfully ask the Board Of Edu.
cation whether another question has
been added to the census blanks,
and whether it has been found desir-
able to find out who 20, the school
children and their ''pa'-"O support
Bryan or Mckinley. Give us Nj,
Dole's funny little republic for
"ways that are dark and tricks that
are vain" Aud it will not even find
an equal among the heather Chinese
for its peculiarly"
The Honolulu correspondence to
the San Francisco Chronicle devotes
| =. 4 A l. Al
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-10-23

As FAR as Hawaii is concerned the
election of either candidate will be
of no direct Importance. Whether
Mckinley or Bryan sits in The presi-
dental chair in the Whit, House,
the annexation OF the Hawaiian Isl
ands, against the expressed will OF
the Hawaiian people, will remain
impossible. The United States
which believe that their gunboats
eau "force" the Dardaneles, may
find an easier conquest ia Hawaii
than among the Turks. Voluntarily
thu Hawaiians will never surrender
their independence and national in
tegrity. Not even at the bidding Of
Mr. Doe and his funny republic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30
S.P. TEASDELCO
High Grade Holiday Goods for
Very Low Prices.

filled with Neekwea, in the suitable
balls parties teaers For elegant Embrod
Supendes all oolors Genemena Mute
shirts perfect white and fashionable shades
aud find what FITS youth the neck and sleeves,
arrival Boys Clothing Mothers sisters
stock buying ALL the last suit prices
had all the in her she sighed
everything bright and beautiful
cheap knowing the full value always
buying Geulemen's Clothing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30

"a, lIs, N ,sI p speedy cure in sick
l'd this ia s,t,,e.lins lhe proper remedy
sue gbat 1,'tlnouit TO do unless one y
thing N ,a,. me ailment l.. But H en y
y Al woIs s,.a toe liver been seliy,
s,aS1oda.' I, then alwSy "'I ,o Eoi i have
s',rs Tie NV ,,ssf Regulator winch
Pliisn sErs rigsi well regulated and All
''lsa from the syltem u III '
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30

s 4 lAid, 70 IN nI ,,' Bure pork sausage
j. NJ Marriott, Prop rAs'' 700
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-30

Cough Bal'In-nssVVSS.p I I,i rl'''
The record-union., 1896-04-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

F. Millard of Los Angeles is registered
at the Golden Eagle.
J. F. Hink and family of Woodland
are at the Golden Eagle.
DR.. A. NJ. Gardner of the Napa In
sane Asylum was in the city yesterday.
William H. Davis and wife left yes
terday for San Francisco, to be absent
a week.
c. Barrere and family Of Columbus
o., are visiting friends in this city Mr.
Barrere expresses himself as being de-
lighted with what he has seen of Cali
fornia.
d. o. Mills, the capitalist, arrived
from New York yesterday and is in San
Francisco. Mr.. Mills vast property in
terests on the coast require his presence
here mi-annually.
Mrs. j. Winter, who had been spend
ing some time visiting friends and rela-
tives in this city and Antelope, returned
tc her home in Capay Valley yesterday
morning. Mrs. Winter came to this
county during the early fifties, and was
married shortly afterward in this city
to John Winter, who settled on the Gov
ernment land upon which Antelope Sta
ton is now located.
The record-union., 1896-04-19
SIXTY DOLLARS.
j. D. Hanson Said James MCGUIRE Had
His Money.

an L-street saloon, was arrested last
night on complaint of J. D. Manson,
who charged that the former had ap-
propriated $50 which Manson had left
in his care.
Manson says he bought suit OF
clothes from a secondhand store on
lower K street, and asked Mcclure to
pay for them out Of the money he had
deposited. This Mcclure did, but re-
fused to pay him any more, stating that
he had already done so.
Mcclure says he gave the remainder
of the money, after paying for the
clothes, to Manson in the shop, but the
proprietor denies that such was the
case. At the time Of his arrest Mcguire
had $50 in his pocket.
The record-union., 1896-04-19
RAILROAD CHANGES.
A Double Sunday Service on the
Piacerviile Route.

The Southern Pacific Company has
decided upon several changes in its
time table, to go into effect tomorrow.
The changes are not very radical, eX-
cept in the case of the Placerville route,
which is to have double Sunday service
that is, there will be a train leave
here Sunday mornings ait 9:45, arriving
at Placerville at 1915, and leaving
there at ? p. m. will reach here at 4:30.
There is already a Sunday train ar
irving here in the morning from Placer
vile and returning in the evening.
In other words, there will be the same
service on the Placerville route on Sun
day as on other days of the week, ex-
cept that the trains will not run on the
same time card. This new arrange
ment will enable persons to go on a
jaunt to the hills about Folsom, La
trobe, Shingle Springs or Placerville
and return before sundown
The other changes to go into effect
tomorrow are:
The local passenger train for Marys-
vile, Chico and Red Bluff will leave
at 3:25 p. m., instead Of 300 p. m.
The local passenger train for Auburn
and Colfax, connecting with narrow
gauge train from Colfax to Nevada
City, will leave at 4:50 p m, instead OF
5 p. m.
The West-bound overland passenger
train will arrive twenty minutes later
than now, or at 80 p. M, and after
making the usual stop will proceed to
San Francisco at $40 p. m.
The local passenger train for Folsom
and Placerville will leave at $50 p. m.
daily, instead of $40 p. m.
The freight and accommodation train
from Marysville and Knights Landing
will arrive at 6:20 p. M, instead of 6:5O
p. m.
The freight and accommodation train
from Willows and Woodland will arrive
at 6:50 D. M, instead of { 80 p. m.