davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-23
AMES& co.
Three Aspirants for Gubernator-
ial Nominations, Bowler
Being the .sCo.'
The Ames Faction Stirred Up a
Merry Row at Populist
Meeting Saturday.
Special Correspondence to the UNION.

Special Correspondence to the UNION.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 21-The free sill
yer Republicans had their initial con-
vention last week amidst thunders of
oratory, and nominated Lind for
governor It now remains to be seen
if the Democrats and Populists can be
brought into camp, Winston is being
groomed blythe Democrats, and Ames
and Bowler by the Populists. The
campaign is not one of the stereotyped
kind; that is sure.
The doc. Ames Club" is doing a
large but not altogether prosperous
business in working up the Ames
gubernatorial boomlet. At the meet
ing Saturday evening, where attempts
were made to boom Ames and defeat
the nomination Of Bryan by the
Populists, the meeting broke up in a
row, with nothing accomplished. The
doctor has come out in recent speeches
in opposition to free coinage and
shouts for greenbacks. Although only
four weeks a Populist, the doctor is
very numerous as an authority on
Populist doctrine, and poses as the
king Of the 'middle-of-the-roads
fact: on.
Donnelly has come out at length in
opposition to union of forces under
Bryan's leadership He has gone to
st. Louis to meet Taubeneck, the
Illinois leader whom Bryan once
criticised in his paper, and perfect it
is said the anti-Bryan movement.
Ignatius does not appear to have drop
ped his presidential ambition.
!. 4. i;
At the convention of the silver Re
publicans last week there were present
such eminent members of the ''1OO'' as
Morgan, Howard, Cairns and Downs;
the two former as active free coinage
Lind followers, and the other two as
silent and interested listeners. It is
recognized that the anti-Clough work
ers are in sympathy with the Lind
movement, and many of them have al
ready embraced it.
!. 1.
S Lee Combs, a prominent Populist at
torney, charged DR.. Ames, at the
Ames demonstration Saturday. with
getting up a conspiracy in conjunction
with Donnelly to divide the Populist
forces and secure the nomination of
the one for president and the other
for governor. Secretary Lynch and
Prof. Dobbyn, of the Populist county
league, are said to be also on the path
of the eminent Democratic ex-mayor.
and the latter finds it not so easy to be
a Pop.
T. I.
At 4 P. M. yesterday afternoon, the
special train bearing the silver men
and the Populists started for st. Louis,
taking all their troubles with them.
and the town is now comparatively
quiet. When the delegations reach
ST. Louis, Minnesota will be heard
from again, and Minnesota Populism
will be itself again. Ames goes as one
of the delegates; and Mrs. Lease goes
as peacemaker. Mr.. Owen, congress
sional nominee, arrived from the coast
in time to join the St. Louis picnic ex-
cursion. Mr.. Donnelly is already on
the ground preparing to make it as
hot for the coming delegation as pos
sible.
YOUR UNCLE JASON.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-23
Highest Of all Leavenng u Govt Report
RHa!I! RBs;idRg
ABSOLUTELY PURE

shown at the Y. p. S. G. E. social and,
which are now on exhibition in the
science rooms of the high school build
ing by request Of the owners of the
same. Miss Loring shows marked
talent in her drawings. We predict
for her much success in the future.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-23
NlELDERS.
"A List of Those Whose Task It Is
To Teach the Young idea
How To shoot.''
"a Chapter of Interesting Read
ing Cleaned From Prince
toms Summer School.

Out of 40 teachers employed in this
county, 81 are now enrolled in the sum
mer school, two more are expected
next ne week, (their schools not having
closed yeti and two others are kept
away by sickness. This is a high
compliment to the county superintend-
emf and a certain index to the quality
OF work being done in the various
schools by these teachers.
In addition to the program published
last week, Conductor Rocheleau has a
class in elementary science work at
|3so'clock in the afternoon.
& Vertical penmanship is one Of the
subjects of special interest to the
young ladies this year-they are al
ways anxious to keep up with the new
fashions. Miss Jerrard is most COM
potent instructor in this department.
Our enrolment has increased this
week from 81 to 76. The following
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-07-23

potent instructor in this department.
Our enrolment has increased this
week from "a to 76. The following
are the names of those present.
Hattie Kately, Chas. Kaliher,
Maud Trip, Rose O'N1alley,
Louisa lou Emard, Lizzie Clancy,
Mary G.. Larkin, Annie Kerrick,
Ida Kerrick, LEV Soule,
Jno. B. Newton, Frank Goulding,
lChas Freer, Glen. Howard,
IChas. Orr, Lulu Sadley,
| Daisy harrington, Eliza LAM oore,
Geneva Stoves, Edward Freer,
Fl. M. Taylor, Grace Evans,
| Mildred Craig, Amelia Radeke,
George M. Knox, Paul Wetzel,
| Maud Larson, Maud Northway,
Lizzie Sadley, Irma Bloomingdale
Sophia Ross, Della Ross,
Frances Estes, Madge Moore,
Fl. III. Drinks, Rosie Lafontisee,
Julia Lafontisee, Florence Moloso,
Winnie Moore, Fanny Blaine,
Julia Livens, Clara Lund,
Emma I'm Lund, Abbie Claggett,
| Elnie O'Brien, 3 Marie st. Arnold,
Emma s. Everett, IN AIRY Kluck, rs.
Luella Brown, Rose Everett,
Emily Henry, Clara Hatcher,
InezCutler, Ida Vinson, -
Anna Swanson, Myrtle Loye,
Sophia Peterson, Sarah j. Orr,
Tennie Cravens, Julia Johnson,
Crista Wallace, Lena W. Pratt,
Mae Sadley, Mildred Grant,
Maud Murdoch, Alice M. Bouck,
Grace Lockwood, Winnifred Z. Lyon,
Marian G. Orton, Alice Mcneil,
Belle Robideau, Nellie Blaine,
Anna Riggs, Edith Ross,
Joseph Nokes, Catherine Brennan.
Summer school Notes.
Mr.. Fay Cravens, editor of the
Milaca Times was welcome visitor on
Monday.
Some one says of the instructors,
II have never seen a more pleasant
and at the same time earnest and faith
full body of teachers
The instructors would be we'll
pleased to have several citizens visit
their classes each day. Come, it will
do you and the school good.
Prof. Williamson, the superintend-
ent of Princeton public schools for the
ensuing year was visitor at the
institute several days this week.
County Superintendent Williams is
detained at home this week owing to
business. He is missed and we hope
to have the inspiration OF his presence
again soon.
Prof. G. W. G. Hyde, assistant State
uperintendent of public instruction, is
expected to address the citizens ard
teachers of the institute on Tuesday
evening, July %, at the Congrega
tibnal church.
The y. P. S. c. B. reception last
Friday evening, given in honor Of the
teachers of the summer school was
well attended and highly enjoyed.
Some of the * Ray pictures hang on
our memories yet.
The sermon at the Congregational
church last Sabbath by Rev. g. d.
Moore, especially to teachers and those
interested in educational matters, was
highly appreciated and thankfully re-
ceived by our many student teachers
here at the summer school.
Prof. Rocheleau will deliver a lee
ture at the Congregational church on
Friday evening of this week. His sub
ject will be Division OF Africa Among
the Nations of Europe, illustrated by
a map showing the territory held by
each nation. The citizens as well as
the members of the institute are most
cordially invited to attend.
We understand Miss Daisy Loring
was the artist who executed the very
interesting and remarkable pictures
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-01
WV. DIMOND'S

The threatened case of small
pox at Quarantine Island was
enough to stir people up to the
point where the necessity for
proper sanitary arrangement
and disinfectants is realized.
Death finds a convenient
lurking place in the sinks and
closets around the house. Old
fashioned closets are continual
ly out of order and Electrozone
is the most reliable disinfect-
ant known and has the quick
est effect. We sell it in quart
bottles with full directions for
using.
The best way to get at
troubles caused by non-sani-
tary plumbing is to procure a
water closet Of a make known
to be good. The J. l.. Mott
Co. are makers of the best in
the world and we carry a full
stock. We have elegant enam-
ell lined bath rubs, with fiat or
roll tops, from $50 to $75.
Kitchen sinks, stationary wash
stands and water closets.
If you are thinking of build
ing let US have a chance to
figure on these articles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-01
THE KINDERGARrEN PICNIC.
A Large Number of Interested specta-
tors Present This Morning.

The grounds of Queen Emma
hall were the scene of lively
and unique celebration this
! morning. Before 10 o'clock
the yard was filled with eager
happy children in holiday attire
of five different nationalities, and
the streets near were thronged
with a crowd of interested specta-
tors, the verandas and benches of
the hall being filled with the hap
Ply mothers and friends of the
IIttle pupils.
1t had been decided by the Free
kindergarten directors to make
the LIST of May their annual festi-
val. First it will be called
commemorative Frobel Day las
his birthday is the 2lst of April
and then it takes the place of any
public exercises later in the hot
crowded season of anniversaries.
Soon after 10 o'clock, the exer-
cises began. First came the pro-
cession headed by large Hawai-
ian flag and the little tots of that
school followed. Then the jap
anese banner with its white field
and red round ball came on and
brought in view the cunning little
Japanese in their flowing kimonas
and shaved heads. Then two
little fellows struggled under
Portuguese banner, blue and
white, with its castle like centre
and the bright faced sturdy
boys and girls showed we'll.
After the Portuguese school
came the gay yellow banner
with its dragon centre, followed
by the gay costumes of the little
Celestials. Last the banner of the
United States, followed by its
school OF twenty-eight fair faces,
brought up the rear, and all these
schools were guided by their
faithful teachers and helpers.
After encircling the large centre
grass plot all halted and to the
music of a small organ placed in
the centre of the plot and played
by Hawaiian Kindergarten the
combined school went through
some of their ever-charming songs
and games. "The Morning Pray
er," "The Mynas' Nest in the
Mango Tree" etc. All nationali-
ties mingled in the romping part
of the games. They all seemed
SO intensely in earnest In
doing the action part and
so purely childlike in their
romps. There were 120 children
in all. After each game the child
rem of each nationality sought their
own school and their grace and
politeness was beautiful to notice
especially in the Portuguese
school.
"Oh be true to our beautiful
Hawaii nei" was a delightful song
of union-words composed by
Miss Mary Alexander, the head of
the Foreign kindergarten.
All of a sudden the Hawaiian
band struck up lively strain-and
it was amusing to see the charm of
music in every nationality,
every down-cast face frightened
and they marched and counter
marched to the music with zest.
Then came the concluding address.
President Dole commenced his adj
dress with our national word, alo-
ha, told them a delightful little
story slightly allegorical, all about
a Sun Flower Seed, given as a
gift. Mr.. f. w. Damon at the
close of the speech proposed three
cheers for the kind ladies which
was given with will. Then the
children were all seated on the
outside of the circle and served
with refreshments of cake and
strawberry lemonade.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-01
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Battalion drill this evening.
This is May Day in the old
country.
Go and see the Armless Won
der at 420 Nuuanu street.
Kamehameha concert takes place
tomorrow night without fail.
Eva stock is quoted at S160,
but S165 is asked. Kahuku is
92b. A.uj
The Y. M. G. A. orchestra in
dulged in the usual practice last
night.
The circus will probably use
the lot opposite the railroad de-
pot in future.
Purser B. B. Bendall of the
Monowai has our thanks for Co
lonial and Samoa papers.
Fred Bickerton returned to the
Islands from Seattle in the bark
entine Klikitat this morning.
Hawaiian Lodge No. 81, f. and
A. M. will hold a special meeting
this evening for work in the third
degree.
Captain Murray gives notice
for his company to assemble at
the drill shed tonight at 7 o'clock
for battalion drill.
Next to a singing bird there is
no little thing in animate nature
30 companionable to human beings
as a growing plant.
Jack Lucas has been vaccinated.
Don't touch his sore arm, which
happens to be the left one, al
though he winks the other eye.
Lieut.. Jeffries Of the Salvation
Army is about again after a tire
some illness of seven weeks dura-
ton. The young lady was suf-
ferer from fever.
An extra edition of yesterdays
BULLETIN was printed in order to
supply the demand for the Mo-
nowai's mail. Send copy of it
to your friends abroad.
The Office of Medical Director
of the Board of Health, created
after the cholera scare and hereto
fore held by DIR. j. L. Wayson,
has been discontinued.
The fire department was paid
off yesterday morning and the
soldiers received their stipend
during the afternoon, and all are
feeling correspondingly happy.
Representative Rycroft has
been slightly i'll for a few days
and consequently unable to attend
the House. He was in his chair
bright and early this morning,
however.
Professor A. B. Lyons, former
ly of the Oahu College faculty,
has accepted the position of Gus
tom House gauger, made vacant
by the promotion of George
Stratemeyer.
A roll of memorandum papers
has been lost. Finder will be
suitably rewarded upon their re-
turn to the BULLETIN office, 600
King street. The papers are of
yellowacolor.
President Dole has signed the
bill appropriating money for sala-
ries and payrolls until December
81, 1897. Office holders will be
sure of their money whether any
body else gets paid or not.
G. r. Harrison, practical piano
and organ maker and tuner, can
furnish best factory references.
Orders left at Hawaiian News Co.
and the Wall, Nichols Co. will
receive' prompt attention. Tele-
phone Nos: 234, 100 and 442. y
@. S. Bradford has resigned his
position with the Gazette Com
pany in order to embark in bust
ness for himself. Mr.. Bradford
proposes taking much needed
rest, first going to the volcano be-
fore starting in business again.
The Fashion Stables Company
elected the following officers at
the annual meeting held yester-
day: j. j. Sullivan, president;
ID. p. r. Isenberg, vice-president;
j. Buckley, treasurer; j. A. Has
singer, secretary and E. W. Mac
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-01

Terms: $1,000 down, balance
$3.50 week or a liberal discount
for cash.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-01
MwN@<~c,::.,4.!|,-...
Won Holt Building.
Notice.

ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
against w. II. Mclean are hereby request
ed to present same within one week from
date to the undersigned, at the lnter-Island
Steam Navigation COmpany's office, on
Queen street. JAMES L. MCLEAN.
Honolulu, April 81, 1898. 2S9-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-01

See my fine line Of sweaters for
$l.O0. Just the thing for athletes,
light weight and just suited to the
country. Iwakami, Hotel st. y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-01
Notice.

ALL OUTSTANDING BILLS AGAINST
the Senate must be presented by 10 A. NJ,
MONDAY, May 4, 1896.
j. F. CLAY,
267.3t Clerk Senate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-01
Attention, Company H.

ARMoRY COMPANY H.. N. G. H., |
HONOLULU, April 30, 1896. !
." ALL MEMBERS OF COMPANY
III H., N. G. H., arc hereby ordered
to assemble at the Drill Shed THIS
friday EVENING, May LIST,
1896, at 7 o'clock, for Battalion
Drill. White trousers and leggings.
T. b. MURRAY,
293 1t Captain Commanding.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-05-01
Election of Officers.

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Fashion Stables Company held in this city
the Both day of April, 1896, the following
officers were elected to serve for the ensu-
ing year:
Mr.. j. ]. Sullivan. I. President
Mr.D.P r.. Isenberg Vice. President
Mr.. j, Buckley ........ Treasurer
Mr.. j. A, Hassinger. Secretary
Mr.. +. w. Macfarlane Auditor
The above officers also constitute the Board
of Directors.
f. w. MACFARLANE,
293-3t Secretary pro tenn.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-30

HOY v.l. U;sh, oct 20, 1896.
Enron rIAEs;
Thomas Rishton il putting up home
oftwo rooms.
Mrs. A. Streets went To Park City to
attend a wedding reception.
am informed that smllings & Co.
will move their sawmlll from Elkhorn
out near n. Bri iger
4 wolf came down Wednesday night
and registered ~ Mrs. Susan llobson's
by leaving the feathers only OF three OF
her turkeys.
The Republican party held rally
here on Monday night. A. Hatch, II.
5. Townsend, Henry Welsh aud WIN.
Archibald were the speakers and were
quite fair in their Arguments.
A dance was held here ON Friday even
ing which was disgrace 10 the town. II
was benefit dance for the Sunday
school, but there being no floor man
agement, the boys had time Of their
own. Five or six between the ages OF
~ and 10 had tasted alcohol 80 freely
that they became helpless aud had to be-
lifted into wagons. With this mixture
aud few older ones but little better. 1t
made dance that would just suit an
Indian. G. w.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-30
oAKLEI


OAKLEY, Utah, Get. p, 1890.
EDuou TINES:
Mrs. W. II. Stevens is confined to her
bed with biloas fever.
The snow Of last evening dampened
business for the present,
DR.. llosmer called to r.v John Nee's
little baby aud also Me-, sadie Phillips
and Bert Meacham who ar H.
O. > Work commenced our school on
the 10Th with about fifty smuil urchins
at his command, Of whom lac il very
proud. The Professor takes a great deal
OF interest IN hi pupils ani they enjoy
his company.
A Democratic rally was held hers on
the 27th inst and was well attended 10y
members Of both parties. Alma Smith
of uoalyille, Henry Shields Of Park City,
j. A. Williams OF Salt Lake, %. 4. Calls
Of Coalyille, George Lindsay and W. H..
Miller Of Park City addressed the meet
ing. Judge Shields explained the new
ballot system, aud wa listened to at
tentiyely; Mr.. Williams spoke on the
financial question. An the speeches
we're well received. 5.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-30
FREE COINAGE or SILVER, f6 TOt
NO. 80
STATE NEWS

The ladies Of salina are going TO start
a creamery 1T that point.
A charges of adultery has been sus-
tanned IN the sixth District court at
Rich6eld, In which It was proven that
u married man committed the crime
with a spa uish girl with the consent
and knowledge Of his wife
Report comes mr. we are going TO press
Of the death OF Mrs. John r. Roberts,
The deceased leaves a husband aud two
small children. Tue cath ispccuiarly
sad on account Of her out aud the great
loss To the husband aud little ones
Price Advocate
The Nernal Express reports that w.
W, Won Mosch, a shcep.herdor for John
Hacking suicided at the sheep camp on
the Uiniah range, ON the 10 inst. Won
Mosch has worked Tor Mr.. Hacking oil
and On for about six years, il ~ years
old, and has been Respondent for about
two years. It is said he claimed that
the girl oi his choice proved false some
two years ago, which was the cause Of
his trouble. lie was buried Friday.
Oh. Reese, residing with his family
It Capitol Avenue addition, was kicked
in the head by his horse ON Wednesday
evening aud died yesterday morning
from the injuries received. The acct
dent occurred at the place Of the
deceased, and the skull was badly
crushed irom contact with the Vicious
animals hooi. DR.. Jones was called la,
hut the victim was beyond aid.
rroumatlc ccrctritis il given rs the i'm
mediate cause nj death. The deceased
was 40 years OF age and leaves a wife
and family. Tie was a cousin Of Mr.. q.
A. short. Heard.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-30
mANsmIr
wAN.nr, umb, OCT. Is, 1870.

w NNNiAAAH v NAAif "'A' 80 5000
EbroR TNEsi
V.M. liixson hus been quite sick for
a week, but IL now conyaloscent.
Enoch Brown Of lIoyt-yille visited
our Sunday school on the 2jlh.
WIN. Crook Of Provo was in town this
week. lie is talking Of moving back
here this winter.
The Democratic rally that was billed
Tor last Thursday was not held. II
comes OIL tonight
Arthur Brown and wife went to peoi
on the 9th to attend the wedding re-
,option Of Miss Maud Roundy.
\. Peterson went to Evanston ON the
10Th TO visit the high priests in that lo'
caiity and to hold meetings with them.
The Twcnty.sccond Quorum Of Seven
ties held thsir conference here ON the
25ih. Five Of the seven presidents were
present.
Arthur Maxwell Of Pcoa, s. NJ. Pack
Of Eamas, r.. Brown aud Robert Me-
Michael Of lioytsyille were the speakers
here ON Sunday, the goth, at our sacra.
m mt meeting.
The y. NJ. VI. I. A. Is now reorganized
with Lyle lliNsor as PRECEDENT, Vim. J
Pendleton a. first aud V. VI. lIixson ~
second councillors. Meetings will b,
held sunday evenings.
Mics Minnie Young had another opci
alton performed on her ON the 22nd bl
pr. !. T.. llosmer and hia brother, g. 5
llosmer. The operation was very dit
iieult one. Tney found an opening u
one Of the intestnes four inches long
which they took out. sewed up an
placed back in position. The patient
nov getting along nicely. Y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-30
WEEKLY REVIEW,
The business Of the Week A. Reported BY
nradstFcers.

The business " the Week a. Reported by
nTAdstrcers.
General trade continues along concer-
yatiye lines, buyers and sellers per-
ierring to defer business until after cleo
ton. Traders are more hopeful as to
the outlook for business later Ia tho
year aud next spring. The reaction in
whea, ptiees, after an advance OF zee,
n the natural rcsuit o. desire 10 fealiro
profits, an advance In rates for money
and enormously heavy receipts Of wheat
at primary markets caused by higher
prices. Comparatively small stocks Of
wheat 10 importing countries, de-
crease In the worlds total production Of
wheat for two years In succession, I'M
expected shortage In Russia, India. Ar
geniina, and Australia, and only an
average crop In the United States, are
Interpreted To mean that the price Of
wheat will advance further.
Total exports Of wheat flour included
~ wheat from both costs Of the United
states and from Motreal this week are
notquite ~ large.as last week OF Tor four
preceding weeks, but are heavier than in
corresponding weeks In three preceding
years, amounting to 3,s22,OOo bushels,
~ compared with l,l60, 900 bushels last
week2 I0bs, 900 bushels in the correspond
ing week one year ago, 1888 900 bushels
two years ago, 3,s21,O bushels three
years ago, and IN contrasted with 1918.
900 bushels In the third week OF oc-
tober 1892. Exports OF Indian corn
continue heavy, amounting 10 1897 900
bushels for the week, 90 per cent more
Than last, more than twice as much as
Ia the week one year ago, thirty times
as much rs Ia the corresponding week
Of 1894, nd three time as much ~ was
sent abroad in the like week OF 1898 aud
In 1892.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-10-30

they will get up the sand ridge. Now
10 improve &C., some suggest planking.
through the sand, another willows aud
gravel, but the last aud best is to pave
with large. Hat rocks.
humber. Of people down there are
finding fault and saying ugly words
about the roals through Morgan county.
They suggest new road from strawberry
into Mountain Green. thereby avoiding a
road -o bad that words could not be
put together To describe it. They also
want 20 know how much longer
they will be- required To travel all the
way around Croyon instead Of going
through the unrrow-, thereby saving
six mile. OF travel To the coal beds and
another going up Gmss Greek. They
say likcthiss
Why not pay for road straight past
Williams place instead Ut being com.
pcIlcd TO forever so upand down around
the stack yard. Con.