davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-25
IN The BLUE GRASS STATE.
Where The Darktys Are a Necessity
10 Do Tho Work.
Tobacco Growing aud uansfaeiurt-
Kentucky Hospitality - Other
Notes By Utah Boy.

To tho Editor
We called on the mayor Of Bowling
Green anu handed him cur carJs. and
1 asked him n we might visit every
house In tho town and leave the people
our literature, Al the same time hand
ing him two VI our pamphlets.
"You may do 20, gentlemen. Hunt.
Ing for recruits, are you7" he said,
kindly.
30 we are now working Ia the arislo-
cratic little town Of Bowling Green. 1t
10 such pretty place, and seems 10 me
more like one OF the nice little sea.
shore pleasure towns Of England, a.
we eau often hear the whistle OF the
steamboats, on the winding river Bar.
ren. Tue people Of kentucky speak Of
Bowling Green Ms Uns OF the fines,
little towns la the state. Then there
are 10 many beautiful homes here. You
know down here In the sunny SOutn
tue c0lored people arc many; anu In
nearly every lovely house tneTc are
wants Of the inmates. People have
often sail 10 me, 81 wish 1 could feel
a. ffoe from cares ~ tho dafkiss do"
Just give the darkey Of the South
plenty 10 cat aud hs Ia A. good nAtureu
as the Day is long, even II his big toe
10 bare. 30 their labor 10 cheap, anu
woll'to'do families can afford TO keep
many Of them.
One uight we stopped with a rich
farmer, anu frequently during his tall,
when telling an Auecdote, he would
mention uuclo Johu. A. length, Il said,
VINO Il Uncle JohL2n
The OLD gentleman replied, "He's
an old dafkey my father raised, and
WhsR father dieu Iikepi him on the
arm, aud he lives In tho log cabin AT
tue end Of the tobacco field over there.
The children think the world Of him,
ana he's great talker when oncs he
gels started. DO over anu see him In
lho motning--ho Likes 10 see now
faces."
30 next morning went over to his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-25
New MiAlnE Interpretations.

Tho Bennett Mining company var
yesterday incorporated With n capital
sock OF 81 200, 900 divided insO shates
ChaTlss W. BonuelI, William NJ.
Bradley, Charles B. Davis and
Nioholas A. Robertson, each -. 9gg
shaIss and J. w. Mcintyre 1000
BhAres,
Charles W. Bennett is president;
Charles DAvis, vise-presideni; William
NJ. Bradley, treasurer, and Nicholas
A. RobsrIsoni secretary,
The company owns several claims
situated IN the Tlntlo mining district,
Juab county.
rhe Dalton and Lark Gold, Silver
and LeAd Mining and Milling COM
pRBy IL another new Incorporation
with capital stock Of 81, 800, 900. The
inoorpotalors are Jeremiah scher ok,
Henry Rsa, j. NJ, Rea, William Rua,
David H.. Seenck, james Ii. Bacon.
Charles IL. jacobs, William 3. Hen.
darsOn.
Tue iollowsng arc the officers named,
!. Sohsrcs, PRESIDENT IL. IL. Rta.
vice presidents; ]. *. schrnok, ssets.
larry, and James II. Bacon, treasurer,
The oompAuy's claims are all siluated
IN The West MountRiu mining district,
Salt Lake unity,
The Los Angeles Gold Mining com.
pany IL capitalized NJ $1,000, 900,
divided Into suATea valued At 81 each
j. w. MysTs, OF Mercur, Jamts Veitoh.
II. q, Gemmsl, John b. EvAns, Of Sail
Lake, and e. l.. Benis, OF Bingham.
are tins inoOTpotatots. The officeTsa and
directors are J. w. Meyers, president;
r. q. Gemmel, vice president; q, L.,
BsmiS, treasurer; James Veitch, secfe,
larry; John h, Evans. The company
Swns the Yankee Gid No. /, the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-25

Judge deliver. 40 many people want
ed 10 congratulate him hnd ask
aue,tIons about Utah that he could
hardly get a chance TO get his share OF
the free lunch that was SPREAD aiief
Inc exercises we're over We have
partial Arrangements for llsliDg here
the stocks listed on our exchange and
1 believe tue Judge Will vomplete thls
tomorrow.
We were extended the courteslss Of
the floor Of the Consolidated Stock Es'
change today, the next to the largest
exchange here, and found II much
easier To get our stocks listed here. The
following Utah stocks arc no" listed
on this exchange: Ask, Anchor,
Alliance. Began, Bullion. heck, Cen
tennial Eufeka, Dalton Day Weoli
Mammoth, Morgan, Netcuf, boil
Dust, Rover, Silver X ing, Ontario,
Sunshine ana Tetro. IL seemed home
like TO have them bidding on tbese
stocks today.
with the fsst OF the country are get
Ting excited about mining stocks. l
hear people discussing tho mA'tsf 90
the streets and in the hotels. They
lnNtMFk tNNlHNnNNA W - f'"N hfaNN
yet, because here they are slow TO move
In such matters, and q certain olsAs oi
people and most Of the newspapers afe
violently prludioed against such in'
yusimsnt. But great mining boom
IL coming ami Utah should DO some
thing TO reap her snare Of the benefit
Cripple Greek IL advertised evetywnefe
aud In every way, and unless We o..
more than We are doing very little of
this capital will ever get acfuss the
mountains TO Utah. Hardly one PET
aon IN hundred we meet has ever
heard Of Msrcuf, tut every one SEEM
ingly, Il talking " Cripple Creek.
IL We had a large amount OF altrao-
tive literature II could be- distributed
here At very small txpouse. l write
this letter, however, particularly TO tell
you and the members Of the Exchange
that Judge COlborn covered him,oli
with glory and that We believe that
Utah captured the crowd today and
was better advertised than ColOfado
dthpile the fact that II was intended TO
DO a "ColofAdo day"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-25
Suit for Damages.

The case OF Oscar Peterson Va Salt
Lake City was being heard in Judge
Hlles department Of the Third district
court this morning. The plaintif
prays for judgment 10 tho sum u
$4,000 for injuries received while
working In an excavation on February
10. 1893, at the corner OF Fret SIutn
anu West Temple streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-25

Yankee Girl No. 2, the Yankee Gifl
No. 3, the Yankee Girl No. 4, all In the
Camp Floyd district.
The Golden Treasurer Gold Mining
company has capital Of O.. 500, 900,
divided into s. shares. The parties 10
the agreement sfe joshua II. Brink, o
uey, OF Mufcur, arthur W.. poreRU, o
T., Djyly, Harry n. Duke, Columbu /.
w. Buffls, OF Salt Lake, John q Mi i.
Ter, Of Burlington, Ia. The tiiicsf >
and trustees are! JOshur \. Bnnk
ptesldoug John r.. DJOiy, vice pfssi
dent; Harry L. Duke, treasurer; John
NJ. Breeze, secretary Paul j. Carney,
Arthur w. Poreg0. John u. MilieG
The c0mpsny's claims are the Badgefe
Me-. !, ., 3 and 4, nil In this Camp
Floyd district.
Tue Johannesburg Cyanide Gold
Mining aud Milling company starts
sui with capital Oi Sl,OJJ, 900 10 shares
Of 81 each, aOU.000 u wniun are held as
treasury sl0cs. rhe iuc3tporalafs az,
Timothy EkAn, J. II. Pafis, william
q. NtbeE,f, Frank Knox, Pat Ryan,
J. H. Hickman, all VI SAT- Lake, NJ.
Fitzgerald, VI fairfield switch, Utan,
Hugh Para, Of Muskegon, Micn. The
tilioefs and directors are; Timothy
Lg,n, PRESIDENT J. n. Paris, vice
pfvsiJent; William q. Nsbekor, score.
lsry; Flank Knox, treasurer, Pat
Ryan, M. Fitzgerald, Hugh PARK. The
company owns tho following properties
IN tue Lakoview mining distficG Toe
Sunshine Noe. /. = aud 3, Lulu, Minnie,
Chicago, New state, New State ~. .,
OGDEN Merouf, dIiJeu Mofcut No. 2,
Golden Mercur No. 3, Golden Mefcuf
No. Z anu Golden MeTcuf NJ. 8.
Tue Grow uolJ Mining anu Milling
nAs capital OF 81, 800. 0OJ
Win shares OF the par value OF % eaou.
Edwin l.. lticb, jams MOfiat, Jonn
II. MiIdlemlss, Joseph 3. Grow, Lee
Grow anu Theodore NJ. Grow arc the
incOrpofatofs. The objects ana di.
reotofs are; Edwin Il. Rich, president;
joseph =. Grow, vice president; rhe0.
dofe M.urow, treasurer; James AiUiist,
secretary; J. II. Midulomisu. Ihs
properties atu Ia tue West
Mountain Mining district anu inoluIe
tho WltwAlsrstfand, Kafiif, X mir
No. anu the Golden Es.iv claims.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-25


/ cabin and found him settling cat young
10 bAcoO plants In the held.
"HellO, Uncle JOnn, how are your"
| said.
"Vefy wei, matsah, very we'll"
$50 that IL the way you set out TO.
bacoi, Uncle John2"
Eyes, daps De way. We fnst sow
Dc seed In plant bed and cover u
/ with canvass, then when II grove n
few inohss, We set 1t out H. de field on
a cloudy Jay, after = raiD."
"Well, Uncle John" | said TO get
bin started 81 hear they are taking
% ssnding all you colofed people back
TO Africa
"Don't you belleve II, nassau, DOM
you believe In. We coloTed peJplo's
done oil de work 10 Je past, and now
we do much off Why, you wouldn't
know how TO get along widout u.s."
He SAID, III am seveniy-thfee nnd
feel az y0ungas de yOuHgest niggAh,
and IL cause / alsrs took care OF my
self. setp out VI do dIaughla anu
keep my feet dry; and den | doEt eat
too nueh when feel hungry, or auy
limrj ! alers Rei ~ ifotn de table INC
l could eat two more bltes."
"5lng one OF y0uf old songs Tor
Preacher Cutler, Uuclo john" SAID
our host ~ he now came up with
my companion. 30 he sang ~
old funny plantation song, and
ihauo u, Auku WI .ne tears tiloAltu
uoWn on, ohteks, ,ot Wnsn uo 20,
.uIeus" ~ yuuF.u W ~ .no s'' Nnv
Acseu we nee's Dse,nei W.T. shu
sH'ui ie,t IuS' !" JVuns A'ue SOuns-
". nikksnI w.,
hhNe 70 W golhk now Vuoue
'Onn sNiui onlo,su y0u' NiA
hpB,uk 'uluousoiJ'
~ iyoseu JUST ple'ssu h couIu oe
SUI eslu' D0ouoye' nAssan' CAh
atssln, car aBMu' -,-,
oOne opshlsh salioIS ntst oouoelNeu
lne iu.h u hptinAing hooHo.-WAlet
uNoi topaoV9 70 steP HaNeet anu liethi
" tney voulu SUP ~ a'Io's zoe oovau,
\. ~ 'ne sAI,y h'uioNpneIo seehleu 70 spo!i
uo"e ".uoul urius ,nis Ieneuy' ~
san ~ .ne name % OeVsnIl'n, OF
Noroih, Nnsih'A, ntatlhg OF ,nl' way,
o,hlnono.u 70 psks hSoIlor'euieu
uoonooV ~ uuS Ohl.eu Sh'esi anu
sinoe .noI 'ue n..hJ nsoN " OVaeol
oneNlhH IN gioWhi WI loisy mlIIlohs
W peOp'e W. WI tpo NoiIu hi'e maue
'ouSouo guy y, ,neII n,v.sssI,o' y, uti
man h.lu 70 me lu'l hely, why
4 "ouil Iusl ~ 5000 20 WI.h.ut uinhet
~ 10 hANe u vno" VI ''oAuoo any
Uhle Nah'eu W.
Louisville II one Of the iafgest pluy.
tobacco manufacturing coulor. In tue
world. over 1000 people are employei
there IN lie manufacture. While In
shat city last fall | passed by many OF
ths large Waiehouses where wagon.
,osu al'o, nsEon'IoAu OF hoEsheAus 81
Iooaooo nau peen snlppeu tom tue
vounHy W MAKE ln'o Iiug looaeeo'
A .'.' tne noKsneaus arc opened Tue
iSa',s =, .ooseoD s's 5uahen 70 get OUT
,,i e,V. w vs rn" u'eu uy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-25
MOTIFS.

Tho sale OF tickets for tho Pado.
rewski concert Ia going on At u
lively rAtv nj Calder's music store. It
IL evident that the great planislis going
10 have large house NJ the Tabernacle.
The members Of the boys brigade
ana girls suSiliary u the First Baptist
church have arranged lne program
10 be- rendered at the church annex
next lay evening Mt s o'clock.
There win 20 songs, TeoiIAtions. etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-25
rnAnINa nN ,eaANaE
sales Light nut assis,iers Tirni-Msr'
ssr eeIIs ai $3.50.

ssr e.iIs nj $3.50.
This was n light day on the OK.
change. The listed stocks were lett
entirely alone on the regular call, but
ut the close Of the days work Hlll
reported the selling 10 Rood OF 100
shares Of Motour At $3.50. One.hali
cent per share seems TO cut quite n
figure In the consuu nation OF n sale.
twenty-five cents was bid for Annie
stock, while Lowe offered II at - =,
aud upon both parties re uting TO move
either one way or the other, u wAe
passed without sale, Colbutn wanted
40 shares OF East Golden Gate Al 0.t
cents, but couldn't get n. The blu
quoted for any amount Of the stock
was 80 cents. Bidding on Mammoth
wsa quite interesting, ana a special bid
OF fl.S6 WAS made iof 90 shaTvs. The
quotation Ia bidding was fl.s0, with
tl.o5 stked. Twelve uollars was Of
tered for Ontario, but not a share was
put on the market.
The calling Of unlisted stocks brought
out sales Of Little Pitlsburg and Dial.
ton. Five thousand shares % tue
former went nj 3 cents an 600 Of tbs
latter ohsngsd hsnds nj o cents.
The oloding figures were as follows
IIsrED STOCKS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-25
Home Missionaries.

Tie home missionaries OF the Salt
Lake stake Of Zion viii convene In
the Assembly Hall, on Wednesday,
February 26gn, at 1880 pm. A ull At.
tendance OF the brethren " requested.
JANIS ID. STIRLING,
CLERK OF stake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-25
Salt Rheunn

and corona cured. These two complaints
are 40 tenacious that tho readers OF the
NEWS should know ~ tho success OBJ
Ainod by using Dr. David Kennodyia
favoriio Remedy. Whore all other
treatments have failed, IL has made
complete cure.
No moro horrible case Of salt rhoum
was ever reported than that Of Wilbur
T. Hale, quuiormastor Pratt Post, q. A.
~, ondop n Y. Several physicians
utterly failed TO render him any relief,
finally
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-25
AnUSEMEN'rS.
jams O'Nelll's ylrgInIus-Good Plays
Il tho Grand and Lycsum.

The announcement that Mr.. o'Neill
would open his engagement Mt the
Theater with YlrRlnlus was received
with much surprise, because the Ilay
has been seen here 10 often lately that
II was but reasonable TO suppose tho
attendance would be light. Vifginius
IL, OF course, = strong drama when In
the hands Of the great masters; It.
teachings as 10 virtue, honor, patriot.
ism, NJ we'll as vice. are clear anu forol.
bile, but Notwithstanding these facts
the play has no, the depth Of thought
that lends to y dramatic piece, a. 10 a
novel, the charm OF being always new.
II l. In this respect unlike some Of
5hakespeAre's plays.
70 n great ma GRITTY Of those In at.
tendance Mt the Theater last night
Virginius and Virginia, Ioilius, Den.
tatus, NumatorluH, Appiua Claudlus
aud the Teat were old acquaintance.
Yet, the sad story In which they
figured was followed with much inter.
est, due chiefly TO the artistic actlns OF
the star ana tho supl orting company,
,,so, a. ~ .nnao,., uu %
fviisni, H. Ia.t m ihs andian". W.
may not excel Wafdu IN the scene
W. n.nshsa5,s csn,n,,. No, "I~ ~
-, snsns hnt Az t,,a ,la,ta w.
H. a. nnsmpnass.J Ara III $3.50, sa,s
,n.,a sSitsncs n, an .,fan,,ns
Ja,.u hst snnws m. f.,,hr,i ~ W
and s,h, la, Tbs as.th snans n.,'
Vir,I,,ins .rirss was rsaiisit, sna,,',t
H., ,snss a shndIsr "a ~. Nosn
~, Vi,.inius a. n,.'ss,.
oiN.m nI1.,sn, s" W
-. amt 49,. ~ ,.nni
ri rs,hsHs I'M ,rahsI,. NJ, P'~ ~.
ht1',o.,csiiY ana ,hs,o,o,s -, ~
a,,,S,,,, ,ai,. y" k''~e'
mr. .nnrr,,,,. ,on,,.,, go
rpVh 49, - ~ vavep'
1850, ,,s,,is. ~ a.. na,',,. - =
p,a,H tatH.n 90 Mr Tna, 'unap
Nsn,na SIa"Sins s. ~,
~, a,nai.s al, Pss,"aS. i,i,,u. SA'nrNu
Saata,,,. Ss,n. S,ana,ns ~, H S
n"nts,ns snJA " n ~. 10
io,ins wa,s sst,s,act',,I, nisv.t ~,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-25
TRASsFER on STOCK.

one hundred shares Of Msfcur Mt
81 80; 5000 Little PittsbuTE at 3 cents;
900 Dalton At o cents. Total shares
cold, 1900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-25

Last year the total output ~ plug
tobacco Ia the city o. l. uIsgiilu
z .aohed the enormous Emou,g @!
5s8 O!a, 0B3 pounds which /, nj oil
over u world 10 DO consumed by ttu,o
who are addicted 10 the many nablt Of
chewing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-25
DR.. DAVID KENNEDYS
FAV0RlTE REMEDY

was tried and steady Improvement fol.
lowed It's use, and permanent cure re-
suited.
IL 4, used with similar success IN cases
OF Hofoiuln, nervousness. kidney and
liver complaints, aud In all isoasos
brought about by bad blood and shat
tered nerves.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-26

heit below zero. The cold of space
must therefore be awful. Such expert
ments make us realize somewhat of
what is beyond the range of our little
world. Absolute silence and absolute
cold. The average decrease of temper
AZURE per hundred feet is now ascer-
tanned to be O49 Fahrenheit The
ordinary books give DO Fahrenheit,
but the Berlin experiments prove them
wrong
The increase of wind velocity with
high elevation is another thing that
has been thoroughly established. Thus
at a height of 5000 TO 10000 feet on a
clear, almost calm September day, the
wind velocity was scarcely six and a
half miles an hour, between 1900 and
10000 feet, it was over thirty-fve
miles an hour, and a pilot balloon
which reached a height of nearly so 1000
feet was carried at the rate of eighty
miles an hour.
Man has made and continues to make
himself master of the forces of nature.
He may then become master of the
air as he became first master of the
earth and then of the water. There
certainly seems no limit to what the
intellect Of man can reach. 1t has in
turn controlled and made a slave of
most of the great forces; whether it
can fully control all is what no one
knows at present
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-26

Canada's 1,411 900 square miles of
territory previously unnamed has been
duly mapped out and the different sec
tions given a distinctive label The
new districts are as follows: Ungava,
which includes all the district between
Hudson's bay and the Arctic ocean,
with the exception of the narrow coast
line of Labrador. Franklin, the great
group of islands north of Hudson
straits and lying between the Goth and
125th degree of west longitude. West
of this again is Mackenzie, taking in
the mainland country between the
northern limit of AthabaSka and the
Arctic sea, and being between the Tooth
meridian of longitude and a line about
500 miles west and parallel with the
Mackenzie river. Yukon includes the
district inclosed between the latter line
and the northern boundary of British
Columbia, the eastern boundary of
Alaska and the Arctic ocean Ungava
is almost as extensive as British Col
umbia, and Mackenzie is larger than
British Columbia and Quebec COM
bined. Of the remaining districts, each
is bigger than Ontario.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-26
NORTH POLE EXCURSION d.
RECT!

The expedition to the North Pole via
balloon is not regarded by some sci
entists and experienced balloon men
as very likely to attain success. At the
same time. if we go back to the time
of Columbus, an expedition across the
Atlantic was not regarded as likely to
be a success. But the diversity of opin-
ions upon the subject shows how little
we know of the upper air.
We know something of the prevail
ing winds close to the surface of the
earth or of the ocean, and by observa-
ton have some knowledge of the upper
currents, but our knowledge is crude
and undigested. As to the currents
about the pole from latitude 20 deg.
north, a stretch of about 1850 miles,
we know absolutely nothing. The ex-
petition of Andree and his companions
is, therefore, looked upon by large
number of people as little better than
wilful suicide.
Still, much has been done in the way
OF prdcLlcdl DdIIOOnlnS Oh IdIe years
Fifty ascents in free balloons and
twenty-five in captive balloons have
been made in Berlin lately and careful
and accurate scientific observations
have been made. OF course these OBJ
servations lie in the direction of the
motion of the air and its temperature.
o. these ascents the highest was z9,-
500 feet, which is the greatest elevation
ever reached with human being in the
balloon, though balloons carrying self
registering instruments have gone up
to the height of $4,000 feet. At such
heights the cold is intense, the Their
mometers registering 1O1 deg. Fahren-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-26
CONTENTS OF BIG DAILIEs..

The subject of the matter used in the
large dailies of the United States is
commented upon from both sides of the
continent. In San Francisco the Ar
gonaut wages continual war and in
New York, Life is ever keeping the
subject before the people. One of the
most striking cartoons in Life appear
ed in the last number received. 1t
represents a hideous monster crawling
out of a sewer, it's jaws dripping with
filth and its body made of scare
heads from newspapers dealing with
the worst of social crimes and push
ing its pearsome head among a group of
pretty and innocent school children.
The cartoon was satirical but true.
Take up any of the great dailies and
you find matter in them which is of
no news value whatever, and is essen
TALLY .salacious. If a great crime is
committed there is good reason that
people should know of it. But there is
no earthly reason why all the disgust
ing details should be given Why
should we have gore and filth poured
into the family circle?
OF course, on the other hand, the
newspaper proprietors turn round and
say, if we did not supply these details
we should go astern. Where we are
making hundreds of thousands now, we
would be making nothing at ALL We
must cater for the public taste. 1t is
a pretty poor comment on the public
taste, however A reform will come
some day and the great dailies become
fit for reading 'virginibus puerisque,"
or in plain English, for our boys and
girls. There has been much matter in
some of the late files from the Coast
which has been utterly unfit reading
for any young people, in fact, youth
or maiden might just as we'll read the
Police Gazette as some of the great
Pacific Coast dailies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-26

The reference recently made to the
effect that the readiness of American
citizens OF this country to fire on the
troops from the Philadelphia was an
evidence of a lack of loyalty to the
old flag is a direct insult to every mem
Der of the American colony who stood
by this country in its hour of need.
The contemplated landing of the Amer
lean troops was nothing more or less
than a contemplated act of piracy. Had
the marines landed, the Stars and
Stripes would have been disgraced as
they have never been before in the
history of the United States. Thanks
to the pluck of the American support
ers of the. Hawaiian Government, the
Chief Executive of the United States
was given a lesson in loyalty and pa
triotism that he will never forget TO
his dying day. What good effect that
lesson has had upon him We cannot
say, but the American people, the bone
and sinew of the American Republic,
have not failed to note the incident
and to honor their fellow-countrymen
in Hawaii for the firm stand for the
principles for which men have willing
Iy given their lives to defend.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-26
VOICE OF TIE PRESS.

Scarcely ever since the existence OF
our Government has any President
reached such a lower depth of contempt
in the opinion of Congress as has been
reached by Mr.. Cleveland. This was
significantly expressed last week by the
vote in passing over his veto the river
and harbOr bill. The veto was vetoed
by the House by vote of 220 TO 60.
only 80 Democrats and 20 Republicans
voting to sustain the veto, while in the
Senate only voted with the President.
Even in Kentucky, hitherto the strong
bulwark of Democracy, Cleveland s
name was Kissed and ffouted in the
Democratic State convention last week,
and Carlisle Jared no better. Cleveland
was also Kissed in the Virginia conven-
ton. In the future generations Cleve-
lands administration will be hated for
his betrayal of liberty in the cause of
Cuba and Hawaii if for no other rea-
sons. 1t is blessed to think the country
will be relieved of his nightmare ad-
ministration in about eight months
more.-Troy IN. ". Budget.