davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06

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dates themselves
The legislature Is made up as fohoNs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-06
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-05
ENTRANCE no TILE new LIBRARY.


mental soldiers found a hearty welcome
at Princeton. In 1888 the continental
congress held its sessions in old Nassau
hall, and it is one of the first things that
a Princeton freshman learns that in that
year the congress was adjourned in or
der to attend in body the college COM
mencement exercises. General Wash
ington was present and made the college
gift of 90 guineas from his private
purse. Although the college was sadly
in need of the money for other purposes,
the loyal trustees Immediately expended
the sum in purchasing full length
painting of the donor and hung it in
place of a portrait of George III, whose
painted head had been pierced by can
non ball as the picture hung on the
walls.
At the opening of the civil war the
Union flag was pulled down by some
southern students, but it was promptly
hauled up again and remained there I'M
til 1865 without ever having been low
cred again.
When Nassau hall was completed, in
1856, it was the largest building in the
country. Today it is almost dwarfed by
some of the new buildings which have
been erected around it. The front and
sides are covered with ivy which each
succeeding class has planteH 1t is from
Nassau hall that the college colors were
derived, for it was named for that great
champion of Protestant liberty, King
William, third prince of Orange and
Nassau. So orange has been made the
official color of the college. 1t appears
on everything the Princeton man owns,
from his diploma to his football sweater
or his rowing rig. 1t is combined with
black merely for the harmonious con-
trast which is produced.
The one hundred and fiftieth ami
versary, which is soon to be celebrated,
is to mark not only the closing of an
old era, but the beginning of new one
for Princeton. From now on the insti-
tuition will be a university, and the
work will be extended to meet the add
ed dignity. 1t is the aim of the trustees
TO make Princeton the great American
center for pure learning in distinction
from places of technical instruction.
Endowments amounting to nearly $2,-
600, 900 have been promised, and it is
expected that this sum will be exceeded. |
These will be used in establishing new
chairs and feIlowships, and in erecting
new buildings to add to the magnificent
group which already clusters around !
old Nassau hall
One of the most notable of these new
structures will be the new library which |
is TO be erected ON the site of the old /
chapel. That historic old structure has |
been torn down, and the corner of the /
Nx-ni oh = s.,
scene of disorder. The new library will /
be four story building of the English
collegiate Gothic, $50 by 100 feet 1t is
to cost 5000, 900, and the name of the
donor who has given this sum will be
at the sesquicentennial cele-
oration. Truly Princeton future seems
as bright as her glorious past.
JOHN f. WuLoUGHBY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-05

| from college TO university, the amount
/ of endowments received and the degrees
! to be conferred. In the evening there
will be humping big banquet, when
| goOdbys will be said and the sesqui-
| centennial wound up with roar of col
lege songs.
OF course every event in college his
tory will be revived during the ceIebra-
ton. No Princeton man but knows the
whole story from the time of the log
college down TO date. And what pride
these alumni take in it all! It is a story
70 thrill the blood of patriotic Ameri-
can, young or old, the record of this
college, loyal through two wars. Prince
ton has ever been the home of patriots,
they will tell you and prove it by his
tOrjcal facts.
Princeton had its real beginning
early In the eighteenth century when
the Rev. William Tennent opened on
the banks of the Neshaminy river what
was called in derision 1.-The log college. -
As an outgrowth of this, 20 years after.
Princeton was incorporated as a state
college. In 1854 was laid the corner
stone of Nassau hall, that tree inclosed,
ivy crowned structure which is the
chief pride of the Princeton of today.
What history the old building has
hadl On the velvety grass under its old
elms have lounged many generations of
college students, scores of whom have
occupied high places in public esteem
and confidence and have helped to make
the history of the nation. Around old
Nassau hall ragged some of the fierce
struggles of the Revolution, and it's
walls were more than once pierced by
British cannon balls. They were built
to stand, though, and since then have
w1thstood other tests than those of
time. Twice the hall has been Quilted
by fire, once in 1905 and again in 1855.
Then, IN 1914, came the famous stu
dents revolt and the ''big cracker in
cldents. A number of disaffected under
graduates filed hollow log with gun
powder and exploded the novel bomb by
means of fuse. The walls of the hall
were cracked from top to bottom, but
the general structure was not materially
weakened and stands today, long after
most of the conspirators have passed
away.
Succeeding political events have left
their record in the history of Nassau
hall. Although New Jersey was not one
of the most loyal states during the
struggle for national liberty, the CONT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-05
OLD NASSAU HALL.

days celebration of the sesquicentennial
anniversary with fitting ceremonies and
pardonable exultation.
For many months preparations have
been making to end Princeton's year Of
jubilee with an observance which shall
do justice to the dignity and Importance
of the event and at the same time give
room for the display of whatever corBed
up enthusiasm the reunited alumni may
wish to show for their alma mater.
These preparations are now complete.
A three days programme has been ar
ranged, including all varieties of exer-
cises appropriate to mark college birth
day anniversary, from the exchange of
classical lore in the lecture room to
practical illustration of the most APP
proved modern style of ''bucking the
center" on the football GriGiiron.
From the four corners of the earth
the sons of Old Nassau will gather
Those who have become specialized and
silvery haired professors will be there
robed in all the dignity and crowned
with all the honors which they have
achieved in the world of letters Those
who have become statesmen and gained
a wider renown will also attend The
men who have &c from the classroom
to the pulpit, as we'll as those who en-
tered counting rooms and other trades
and professions, will gather once more
on the familiar college green, join
hands IN fellowship again, sing the old
college songs with the old time vigor
and unite in reviving their pride in
Princeton and her glorious history
The first day, Tuesday, Oct. 20. viii
be devoted largely to receptions, but a
brief programme has been arranged. A
commemorative religious service, at
which President Patton will deliver an
address, will begin at IL a. IN. In the
afternoon there will be d general recep-
ton and introduction of delegates and
distinguished visitors from other col
leges. The evening will be given over |
to music, and it is probable that some |
historically famous classic will be pro-
duced. The reception will be the main |
feature. For the first time in American |
college history Oxford and Cambridge |
Will respond to an invitation to be pres
ent at a scholastic celebration. Learned |
doctors from almost very foreign uni
versity OF Importance will attend, as
well as many home guests of Importance,
including President Cleveland.
Wednesday, the second day, will be
an alumni day. 1t is esti-
mated that fully 1000 men who have
present. Glass secretaries for months
past have been bringing their class men
into line and by brisk correspondence
have planned their own special festivi-
ties. There will be reunions of every
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-05
THE END OF THE FEUD.
When the Crisis Game at Last, the Entire
Village Was Amazed.

w men the Cr1s1s came at Last, the Enfirs
Village Was Amazed.
One afternoon, when the mail arrived a,
the village of Barbersville by stage, there
was the usual move on the part of the
idlers TO enter the postoffice 1t so hap
pened that the village cooper, whose
name was Jones, jostled the village cob
bier, whose name was White and they had
/ some angry words, as fellows:
What ar We pushin fur, Tom Joness"
Who's a-pushin, Bill White2''
"You arp
"No, I hain'tr'
"Then I'm liarp'
"Then you bep
Then 1 kin lick two SIGH pumpkin
heads as YEP
Then ye can't do nuthin of the kindp'
There was hope that they would fight,
but nothing Of the sort took place. Next
day they had the scrap over again, and so
on the next, and by and by it came to be a
regular thing. Every weekday afternoon
for ten long years they had a war Of
words, and there was no variation. Bill
White demanded TO know why Tom Jones
was pushing him, and Tom Jones always
denied pushing, and it always looked for a
minute as if there would be fl I. After
a couple of weeks no one minded them
but the principals kept it up just the same
until months made years aud the years
counted decade. Then one day, as they
were going through the usual programme,
Bill White happened to stick his finger in
Tom Jones' left eye. and at the same in
slant Tom Jones kicked at dog and hit
Bill White on the right shin. 1t was an
elegant opportunity for a fight, as each
thought the other meant it, and for a few
seconds the crowd held it's breath. Then
the two men turned and fled from each
other, one going up the street and the 9TH
er down, and when they met, three days
later, Tom Jones held out his hand and
said
"Bill, l hain't mad at We, nor never
was''
Tom, replied Bill as he reached for
the hand 81 hain't mad neither, and les
go fishin together tomorrow. New York
Sunday World
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-05

class in existence. From the west will
come special trains loaded with enthu-
siastic collegiates, and other trainloads
will come from nearer points. The an
cient town of Princeton will be too
small to hold them all, so many of them
will lodge in Philadelphia and New
York, from which cities special trains
will bring them back and forth. Almost
every Princeton home will be open to
guests, and all who can be accommodated
will be welcomed.
Wednesday forenoon there will be lit
erary exercises at which specially pre-
pared GRAFTON and poem will be deliv-
cred There will also be a reception by
President and Mrs. Patton. In the af-
ternoon the undergraduates have ar
ranged for a series of athletic events.
On Thursday, the third day, the ac-
tual sesquieentennial will be celebrat-
ed. In the morning there will be pro-
cession TO Alexander hall, where ap-
propriate ceremonies will be held. At
this time the announcement will be
formally made of the change of title
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-05
PROUD OLD PRINCETON.
To Celebrate Her Sesquicenten-
NAL With Imposing Ceremonies.
THE BEGINNING OF A NEW ERA

After One Hundred and Fifty Years as a
College Princeton Becomes "A University.
Interesting History of Nassau HaII-AI-
ways Famed For Patriotism and Learning
One hundred and fifty years ago
Princeton became incorporated as a col
lege. That was when New Jersey was
a province and while our country was
still under the reign Of King George.
Since then the nation has been born and
grown to its present Importance Prince
ton has grown with it, and on Oct %,
the anniversary of the day on which its
charter was signed, will close a three
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-05
An Impression.

''Ivery mon,'' said Denny Dolan, who
was parading his knowledge for the bene-
fit of his parents, "hov foive sinses be
roights.'
"Yis, replied Mr.. Dolan, ''but there's no
contintin some folks. The fellys thot runs
the shtrate cars ain t contint wild their own
foive sinses, but must be afther the pub
lies foive cintses too. "-Washington Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-05
CHAPTER III.
REVOLUTION OF 1898.

Return of the Observation-Disclosures Propagation
Conference in the Foreign Ofice-Scenes in the Pal
ace-Appeal to acknowledgements of the Coup
dEtat-Features of the Queens ConstitutiOn-Com-
mittee of Safety Organized Interview with Stevens
Conference held Saturday Evening-Ofer made to
Colburn and PetersOn-SecOnd meeting of Commit
tee of Safety-Proceedings of the Queens Friends
Sunday Afternoon-The Queens Retraction-Third
Meeting of Committee of Safety-Request for the
Landing of u S. TroOps-Mass Meeting at the Ar
mory-Report of Committee of Safety-Mass Meet
ing at Palace Square-Landing of U. S. Troops
Protests-Meeting of Committee of Safety Monday
Evening-Mr. Damon's Interview with the Queen
Last Meeting of the Committee of straightforward
ings of the Queens Party-Fnal Action the Com
mittee of Safety-The Shot fired Fort Street
Proclamation of the Provisional Government-The
VOlunteers-VariOus Communications Appeal
by the Cabinet to Stevens-The Queens Surrender
Surrender of the Station House and the Barracks
Recognition of the Provisional Government
patch of Annexation COmmisSiOners-The u S. Pro
tectorate. Pages Observation-Disclosures. %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-05
A Hennerx Hest.

where's that egg launched yesterlay?''
said the ancient hen with the buff bloom
ers as she put her head on one side in
highly reflective way.
Guess twas mislaidp' squawked a
spring roosterette as he fell over his own
legs in wiIa effort to escape. Cleveland
Plain Dealer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-05
The Reason WHY.

did you ever notice that almost all
these misers reported in the papers are sim
gle men?' asked Mr. Watts.
YES" answered Mrs. Watts. married
m1sers are too common to be worth men
tioning. Indianapolis Journal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-05
Knew All About 1T.

Here you areP' shouted the travelling
book peddler. 1.-The money question in
nutshell Walk right up and examine it. -
= You don't ketch me this time,' said
Uncle RUDE grimly. 81 tried it once be-
fore and guessed the wrong shell. New
York Press
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-05
willing to Be Educated.

''This is undoubtedly campaign of
education remarked Mr.. Figg to his Wis
itor, when Tommy interrupted him with,
Say, paw.
''What is itS''
Cant stay out of school till it is over
and get my education following the pa
radesS ''-Indianapolis Journal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-05
He Drew Well.

How does your son draw in his cam
paign?" asked the stranger.
Purity heavy" replied the old man.
HE drawed on me yesterday fer 500 an
I'm expectin of another draw by this
mail. Atlanta Constitution.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-05
Mere Euphemisn1.

Willie-Popper, what does this book
mean by saying that the king took the
lions share?
Mr.. Ferry-It is polite way of saying
that he acted the hog.-Cincinnati En-
quirer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-05
Out of Balance.

1T always depresses me dreadfully to
meet a bicycle scorcher''
why so?''
hate to see a mans legs work so
much better than his brains. ''-Chicago
Record
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-05
Very Near 1T.

She-I saw your dog on the street today.
Chappie-Was he alone?
"Not exactly. You were with him. -
Town Topics
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-05

A Model Plant IL not complete with
out Electric Power, thus dispensing
with small engines.
Why not generate your power from
one CENTRAL Station? One gener-
ator can furnish power to your Pump
Centrifugals, Elevators, Plows, Rail
ways and Hoists; also furnish light
and power fer a radius of from Is to &c
miles.
Electric power being used saves tn
labor of hauling coal in your field. ais
water. and does away with high-pricen
engineers, and only have one engine "a
look after in your mill.
Where water power is available ~
costs nothing to generate Elecirit
Power.
TIE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COM
PANY is now ready to furnish Electric
Plants and Generators of all descrip
tons at short notice, and also has Oh
hand large stock of Wire. Chandel-
iers ana Electrical Goods.
Ali orders will be given prompt at
tention, and estimates furnished for
Lighting and Power Plants; also at
tertion is given to House and Marine
Wiring.
THEO. HOFFMAN. Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-05
FIOOred Him.

81 never saw a more perfect fit thar
that dress, Miss Flashly''
81 did-when papa got the bill for it. u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-05
Now Ready.
THE HISTORY OF THE LATER YEARS
Hawaiian Monarchy
REVOLUTION OF 1898:
By PROF. W. d. ALEXANDER
PART = THE DECADENCE OF HAWAIIAN MONARCHY.
CHA PTER
CHAPTER [.
PERSONAL GOVERNMENT.


Intrigues during Lunalilos disqualification of Kala-
kaua-COurt House INSTRUMENTATION of Kalakaua
Advent of Col Spreckels-CelsO Caesar Moreno
Legislative Session of 1SSO-Fall of the Moreno Min
istry-The w. L. Green Observation-Disclosures Tour
around the WOrld-Triumph of observation-disclosures
of INSTRUMENTATION = Embassies Hawaiian Coin
age-RecOnstructOn of Gibson Cabinet-Legislature
of 1SS4-Spreckels' Banking Act-Lottery Bill, etc
Practical POliticS-ElectOnS of 1SS6-Opium Lii
cense Bill-LOndOn LOan--Sequel to London Loan
Royal Misrule-The Hale Observation-Disclosures Jubilee
Embassy to Samoa--The KaimilOa-The Aki Opium
Standardization of INSTRUMENTATION of 1887
Pages Observation-Disclosures.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-05
CHAPTER III.
UNDER THE CONSTITUTIONS OF 1887

UNDER CONSTITUTION 1887
The Question of the Royal Veto-C onspiracies-
posed Commercial Treaty with the U. S-Legislative
Session of 1S9O-Accesson of Liliuokalani-Equal
Rights League-Legisature of 1S92-Triumph of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-05
The Reformer,s Motto.

Degan-Phot's a reformer, anyways
Regan-A man pilot behaves that "phot-
ivir is, aim roight," bedad Truth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-05
PART II : UNDER THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT.
CHAPTER ".
NEGOTIATIONS AT WASHINGTON

NEGOTIATIONS
Treaty of Annexation Mission of Hon. Paul Neumann
Mission of Mr. Davies Princess Kaiulani-
Withdrawal of the Treaty. Pages ........... III!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-05
CHAPTER V.
THE MISSION OLE


Appointment of Commissioner Bount-His Arrival in
Honolulu Hauling down of the q. S. Flag
Reception of ROyalst Committees etc.-The Bowen
Sewall Episode-COl Blount's warning American
CitiZenS-The NordhOf Libel Case-CoI.
Spreckels' Demand Conspiracies-Col. BIounts
vestigations-His Report Pages ..............79-91
CHAPTER VI
PRESIDENT CLEVELANDs QUEEN
Hon. A 5. Willis Appointment and InstructiOns-His
Arrival at neutrality-suspicious. with the
Queen-Mass Meeting at the Drill Shed-Arriva
OF the COrWln with fresh Instructions Minister
WILTSHIRE Presidents Message The "BIack
Week in Observation-Disclosures Willis renewed
views with the Queen-AIr. j. o. Carriers Mediation
The Demand for the Restoration of the Queen
President DOles Reply to the Demand-President
Does Letter of Specifications. Pages 91-134
Supplement a. Report of Col j. III. Bloun 1876
Supplement B. Report of the Committee
Foreign Affairs Pages Observation-Disclosures 67-2O1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-05
c. BREWER ! CO.. Id.

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugai
Company, Waikiki Sugar Company
Waihee Sugar Company, Makee Sugar
Company, Haleakala Ranch Company
Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line San Francisco Packets
Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of Boston
Packets.
Agents Boston Board of Underwriters
Agents for Philadelphia Board of Un-
derwriters
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-05
PART III = HISTORY OF THE RESURRECTION OF JANUARY
MR.. W. R. HARRINGTON

Chapter Rise and Fall of the 2O32OS
Chapter ILL., Trial of Political Prisoners 2OS-214
Chapter III. Abdicaton and Trial of Liliuokaani.
Z1O
Chapter " Landing of Arms and General Scheme
of the Rebellion. Pages. Observation-Disclosures
Chapter VI Pardon of Political Prisoners. Pages
Chapter VII Diplomatic Complications
Pages .......................:. 228-232
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-05

For Sale by the Hawaiian News Co.
and Thrun's Uptown Book Store
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1896-12-05
THE WORLDS NAVIGS.

The world is spending lots of money
on her lighting ships. According to
last report of the British Admiralty,
Great Britain has 45 battleships and II
more building, the largest being II. 900
tons. France hass29, and e more build
ing: the largest being $4,000 tons.
Russia has 10 and is building more.
Her largest ship is II, 90 tons. Ger
many has ii and Is building ,, and her
largest is only about 10 600 tons. Italy
has -, five of them exceeding IS, 900
tons, and is building , more 10, 900
tonuers. The United States has 3, and
is building more. Three are of 10, 29S
tons. Great Britain has Is armored
cruisers, 81 protected cruisers, and %
more building. France has armored.
and l building, % protected and II
building. Russia has 9 armored, ,
protected. She is just now building
two of the largest cruisers in the world,
one of II, 300 and one $4,000 tons,
and 3 protected cruisers. Ger
many has no armored cruiser, but is
building one. She has about
protected cruisers, ana Is building b
more. The United States has armored
cruisers, ID protected and 10 unprotect-
ed. Great Britain has ID coast defense
vessels, France has II, Russia II,
Germany IL, and the United States
has 10, all armored. Great Britain
mas 30 torpedo vessels, l05 torpedo
boats. AZ torpedo destroyers, and is
building As more. France has 10
torpedo vessels, has 3 building. 211
torpedo boats and I building. Russia
has 10 torpedo vessels and / building,
l52 torpedo boats and 20 building, ard
> torpedo boat destroyers now on the
ways. The United States has two
torpedo vessels. } torpedo boats and 10
OF the latter building.
Considering the crafts which other
cations have, it makes the United
States about third in naval power,
Italy, Germany and Russia have more
ships, but they are i an iquated. and
many of them very weak.