davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-07-22
L~anhmtrtht Maftltd,es.

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10 OFT Die @tiplI!uassn a,s bee snmsu
flee. On mnnden Slhtsn wIro pom
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gen Satren ooses'n lam MN Z s ON
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GARNER oeu 9 NE, tlse onf aon.n hey
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uno Der Nabwuhs wiro ia rur fir Goa
men S%ewinnung usrpenost. 6iuf,
ldldat ieooh ete'e Rshrura cub i.hi
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mn6 c..tst,t rer 8ietfano te'G d Il
weroen; clio es gibt peniser Dara. unt
BAG 2ono u"s!i,ert on 8r,it uab CHI i
'elnen @rt,dsen 5usid. Bsrn allo De
sroBsn g%innobmeu fir &lseiamen on
fduali6 als @euinn eriheinsn, 10 ertuei.
len iie iid i'm 2auie Der Sobre gar bdr
fig als Serluit. Wiibln ioGte nur ou'
iolhea 5armen Der Somenflee eins
oansrnoe St.le fiuoen, NO wirtljh ae
nisenb Juiter sur u~n.srboltuua oea
notbp'no'ssn Gtsbitanbss II. IS if
ia alaeme!u bttdunt, coB in u~niereu
Noro:S toaten i'm ertmaliaen Bliber
oss &oihflee I'M SUM sar feline ODE,
bob rur ishr tusnise Sameri6rner iit
biloen, oesbolb mlrb Der srfte Shritl
fur Seu uno Der HatmuhS fir Samen
senommsn. Die bette SamersGrnte (iss
fsrt Ger 8!se I'M erften Sabrs; es idsint,
oils OBJ i'm 5peiten Sabre bic T1,rSe
Ssreiis b~erartis erid6pit i,t, boB iie ct.
men poasn Samenfopf nitt msbr Gus.
b,losn fam. Jm Swsiiabriesn alee II
bic Wsbr5ahl Der 8omenf6pi, tnnb. I'm
eIne cute Somen @rrte Don bonn Nab
ipud5 81 erbalten. muB Der s,ite Shn,it
ouh rsh'5eitia i%tatifinosn, cdmit biz
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oouha big ousSurfiisn. Mau barf Dor
einem 8lesfelbe nit isbt bidtsm Bshan.
be uno ippisem Bubie ebsnfous telns
re'hs Snm'E @rrte erworten. Die
Fflan5sn ihieBeu oerartis iippla empor,
BOB lie ibre &raft sur gntmidsluna DOR
Stersein uno 8idtiern uernenhen, abr
rur fpenis msbr CUR gnimid, luna be-
Slutten uno Snmsn B.founs Gbr'l b
SIN o'dtsu Bsitanoe tn ben esta
Die CUR Gamtn 8ilruns no;tptnfiQ5r
ctcrgn Gai! uHo Qiht Mot &c H.sg5
IluB. Sobalo bic III i'tsu S,mcr,
Topic lhparSbraun lino uao it'd IN Der
oauo lsidt Ssrrsibsn lafi r, NTH tet
selhnl!ter; iuoGte man oui
bic &slfe nQer Samsnt0pfe ul,.en, 10
Der Same aug fen Sue't esretiten
a~usfoIer; auBsroem relien tie &0rrer
IN ben Struaoeu nab. ssrabe 10 ME
GetreiosfOrner in ben @atbsn Wal
oeshalb niht 3u ip6t. I'm feb
boa Der Bsitaffsnbsit Der &6rusr in Den
81 meu'opfen 81 i%berSsuasH. nshme mcn
mebrste &ople uRo ourGIhnsios oisisib' n
o Oben rot untfn. ionoerr
qusr tugt-; man rur6idneiost in ole.
Ter Rsile bic aornsr uuo fi.bt, Oh nielel.
zen noh gu meih iiuo. Slno oieIe nod
grim uno N ti4 10 Il &c rob ~ irub
gum Shreic5r. W1'iet man onosr' ie
abr gu lang, ~ qetel teiw 3tt ~,
bsiu Uuf. urb ahlOrsi un6 bsIm ) Is
Snr TrfldmliGine pisIe &c ncr
oetiotsr. Wan flt,; b,shaih Of De-.
Som ntiee 10 Wcraens sin,
peun sr nod 9eihmeIots pom Gbau 1T
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-07-22

- Serirbt rur cine 100. Stahtel Gas
carets, ben %feiniieu 2ebers oeer YtasensHe.
a%ulaior, Der le 9emaht tpuroe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-07-22

To- H.rnl ueo Csnitte 5arbeu
vaien noh us 10 bldg ole oIeles Jobr.
S.relht cure pauier nEo Steunen OIL
uno tauit be aarbe bel Gaoner. %
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-07-22
Yolaf
Shlnfs
uu5
Iomilier
Tourifsn
0ttapns
i8oltal
r-rsI 9inners
.s,.~uSu.- @orS.
al1RIpraaY Mahlseis
NCkELT ten ierutrt
~ la Ia @nrte

Bur6tisnh triitsn Ct. PAUL. @inntaysits. btlt.
ma. Butte Spriart Cattle uut Ssrtlant. Berlin.
eunetn her Eefii6 an Gntpuuttsu fur he 8ssttnat
aStsenh, Srsasn unt California Suuits, diasia Sa-
pan une 0tina. gtrbtneuuetH tn tn 3rtatuas.
fdsisn fur ant ifIi&tn uus fahlttsn gHnftt.
@titIid Iauitnb Cthlid Inuisns.
Rr 1 1880 psrmittaas re. 6 500 ssrmtitdss
~. 81 6.t5 tin rad. Rp.4' lin" 2:30 mad.
SO. 5 I $3.50 na6mttass. sp. at l:45 rsrntitass
WNpntaa auspsn ont men.
Re. il2 aute. Ernutda Saushsnt u :05 na6m.
Rp5 lauft asu Wtdmdr unt SiruT Tdns rae
Santtpn. sr 6tu GItarratr uue SHu. Nc 8
gubtnenas In Git &tptr mad Ntf Superior uut
Eulutb, Gniu nft in EuIutt t:l5 naHmtttass. Oar
Warptn, 9,dsts uni ssat SHfprmattSr fsrttt pr
petr &rstbt an
9 o. R.ise. q. = & 4. D.,
at Slsph.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-07-22
OHH KIEWEL
uCn Sob EpIina ioat:

60 LANCE Der Meuld telne Snouitrie, Geio.
monte uno Selbteontrple Qeiernt bat,
or rit)t OH Nohlitano 81 oenten.
Q3eSahlt ME es tpmmt, tauft ME nuf &reoit.
gSenn ibr eIer penn retten woIt, oanu ieio
9ereht 9e9er euh lelbIt uuo eure 5amilie.
Jeattet Die Bdar Yrelle:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1897-07-22

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-24
TREATY PREPARED
Was to Have Been Presented to
Senate June l6.
SIMILAR To HARRISON TREATY
Reciprocity in Tariff Bill
Passed Over.
Provision Made to Prevent Fur
ther Importation of CooIie
Labor in Hawaii.

WASHINGTON, June 15 - The
treaty for the annexation of the Hawai-
ian Islands to the United States will be
sent to the Senate by President McKin-
ley tomorrow unless present plans are
changed.
Men close to the administration and
others engaged in pushing through the
tariff bill have been informed that the
treaty will be transmitted to the Sem
ate tomorrow.
1t is stated there will be no consider
alton of the Hawaiian reciprocity pro-
vision of the tariff bill until the treaty
is received
The one point of Importance in
which the treaty differs from the con-
vention negotiated by Secretary Foster
during President Harrison's admins
tration is the omission of any provi-
sion for EX-Queen Liliuokalani and the
Princess Kaiulani In the original
treaty it was provided that the Gov
ernment of the United States should
pay the ex-Queen the sum of $4,000
cash and the same amount of money
as a pension each year during the re-
mainder of her natural life, provided
she in good faith submitted to the
Government of the United States and
the local government of the islands.
The Princess Kaiulani being the next
in line of royal blood, was to receive
cash payment of $4,000 but no pen
sion, under a similar proviso as in the
case of the ex-Queen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-24
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.
IF YOU BUY A SINGER.


You will receive careful instruction
from a competent teacher at your
home.
You can obtain necessary accessories
direct from the company's Offices.
You will get prompt attention In any
part Of the world, as our offices are ev-
eIywhere and we give careful attention
TO all customers, no matter where the
machine may have been purchased.
You will be dealing with the leading
company in the sewing machine busi-
ness, having an -unequalled experience
and an unrivalled reputation-the
strongest guarantee of excellence.
Sold on easy payments. Repairing
done. B. BERGERSEN, Agent
161a Bethel Street, Honolulu
The City Carriage Company possess
only first-class hacks and employ only
careful, steady drivers.
Carriages at all hours.
Telephone 113.
JOHN S. ANDRADE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-24

IL Race-For boys under 5. Number
y B. M Mott, IT, first; d. Mitchell, second.
.12. Race-For girls under 3. Number of
entries, 5.
49, Boys dash. Number of entries, 13.
En- Su, first; Brickwood second; Koli,
third.
Brickwood, first; Bruins, second;
Schnack, third.
IS Half-rnile bicycle race-For girls.
NJ. Gertz, third. This was one of the pret-
test events in the children's events. Miss
Judd finished in fine style.
16. Boys dash. Number of entries, 2S
Shaddon first; Ross, second.
H. Boys dash. Number of entries, 20
Brickwood, first; Hughes, second.
SPORTS.
Shortly after 1 p. m. Tom Wright jing-
led the judges bell to announce the be-
ginning of the events for the adults. Pre-
yious to this, there had been long dis
cussion between the officers of the day
regarding the bicycle races. The wheel
men declared that the track was unfit to
be ridden upon-in fact, that it was dan
gerous to life, the mud in some places
being ankle deep The officers of the day
were divided on the matter, and not until
two of the judges had been sent over the
course did they decide to call off the BIZ
Wright got up on his chair in the grand
stand and addressed the spectators as
SenDIed follows: 11a0leS ana gentle
men-All the bicycle events have been de
clared off. The wheelmen complain that
the track is in an unfit condition ana
Judges have been over the track. They
have found the track unfit However,
am sure that you will find much to inter
est and excite you in the remaining
events.
There We're many remarks of disap-
pointment, for q great many people had
gone out to see the bicycle events alone,
and had but small interest in the other
events 1t was the opinion of quite a
number that the bicycle events should
have been run off at all events, but the
condit ton of the track warranted the
wheelmen in their decision to keep their
bicycles in the training quarters.
1. One-mile run. First prize, medal;
second prize, medal. Number of entries,
16.
k In this race Walcott was the favorite,
nor did he disappoint those who were
looking for him to win.
Time-WoIcott, first, 5:25; Kiwa, sec
ond.
/ 2 Putting 16-pound shot First prize,
medal: second, medal. Number of en-
tries, Il.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-24
EVENTS

and running between these were COM
posed of flags and penants.
CHILDREN'S SPORTS.
The children's sports formed a great
part of the days happiness. There was
a total surrender on the part of the little
ones to the spirit of the day-that of
ceIebration-and celebrate it they did in
right royal style. From 10 a. m. until 1
p. m, they held sway, striving for su,
premacy in the various events that had
been prepared for them.
The prizes consisted of lawn tennis
rackets, baseball bats, footballs, dolls,
concertinaS, medals and other articles too
numerous to mention. These were award
ed at the finish of each event.
Following are the points on the days
races for the young ones:
l. 100-yards dash-For boys under IA.
Number of entries, %.
Tom Macy. first; Fred Platts, second;
2 S0-yards dash-For girls under IA.
Number of entries, IL;
g. HaIf-mile bicycle race 6ree-for-alD-
For boys. Number of entries, q.
Higgins, first; Crabbe, second; FiShel,
third. In this race, Higgins came in far
ahead.
4. SO-yards dash-For boys under 12.
Number of entries, 20.
f. Hughes, first; Tom F'ow. second;
Jack Sousa, third.
5. 6o-yards dash-For girls under II.
Number of entries, z.
NJ. Salter, first; L. Costa, second; E.
Mcclure, third.
6. 6O-yards dash-For boys under 10.
Number of entries, 16.
Pulan. first; j. Kanaka, second; H.
Busnell, third.
Z. 5O-yards dash-For girls under 10.
Number of entries, 6.
e. Murray. first; M. Costa, second; M.
Turner third.
8. 5O-yards dash-For boys under 8.
Number of entries, 9.
A. .Vierra, first; Kama, second; Amana.
third.
g. High jump-For boys under 16 Num-
Der of entries, 6.
Jimmy white, first, 4 1-2 feet; Lane
Wong, second. Chong Hoon, third.
10. Broad jump-For boys under 16.
Number of entries, 20.
J. p. Kama, first, IL feet; J. Kali, sec
ond; w. Hichi, third.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-24

1t is understood that any objection
that might have been expected to the
annexation of the islands based on the
large proportion of coolies in the pop
ulatiOn has been forestalled by an arti-
Gle not only prohibiting the further
immigration of such laborers to the
Hawaiian Islands, but also prohibiting
the coming of any of the Chinese from
the islands to other parts of the Unit
ed States.
At the request of Senator Allison the
Hawaiian provision in the tariff bill
has been passed over by the Senate.
TO TAKE NO ACTION.
Reciprocity Clause In Tariff Bill
Not Touched.
WASHINGTON, June IA. = After
three hours discussion tonight in eau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-24

Continued on Page Five.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-24

and running between these were COM
posed of flags and penants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22

II is very seldom that a lawyer in good
standing is disbarred. The reluctance OF
courts 20 inflot SO severe a punishment
is one cause OF this. and another IS the
difficulty in securing evidence sufficient
10 convict. II is 10 the credit of the pro-
fession that with the many thousands OF
attorneys. So very few lag themselves
open TO charges grave enough 10 justify
dlsbarment, The reputation OF an attor-
uey forms SO important part of his cap
ital that he Is careful usually 20 preserve
r. Any wrong 20 client. even IL It do
not amount - an absolute violation Of his
professional OATH or a breach OF good
faith, soon becomes known and brings its
ewn punishment in loss Of business
i, is satisfaction 10 the puolie as wen
as 20 the profession that when occasion
requires IL attorneys viii not shrink frora
bringing offenders to justice, but il Is sell
dom they are called upon to take such
steps toward a member OF the ear as the
Bo~toa Association OF Lawyers recently
found necessary in the case Of Elisha
Greenheod. WHO was proceeded against
upon charges involving malpractice and
gross misconduct. Cireenhood il the
aughor az a text hook on Public folicy."
hu, his exceptional ksowie1g. az this
branch ot me }sw did not prevent him
from entering in5o an agreement with a
witness which practically amounted 20 "a
eogtrac, 20 commit perjury. as the de-
clstoa - ths courts declared Il to be.
In the charges against him il was
Avev-ed. as an axgTavNt3on of TIE olycnse.
that 'Creeuhooa had Heretofore given
especial study 90 the question q agree
Iuenls Void s. ssalust tie policy OF the
law. ard So particular TO agreements q
shss character, and bad written ard pub
l.shef r treatise in which ~ rad explicitly
set forth the isw n respect Thereof. anss
haA stated that agreements Of ;his ches-
acter Were eogvuu; and Translucent The
lower SQUIRT entered ieaxmsat Of Re-
gsoval which bas Just heen sustained On
appeal
Justice Knowl;on. q IRE 1assacA use;;s
supreme cas1rt. coae1udeS his eps7ton usita
the so3lo%tsS words. whteA are worthy CO
tsea~A,sui attention by &u lawyers. III gs
Important shas fhe oats Of ostsce ;skers bs
asseraeyA oa admission % ;ha bar should
noE he considered and treated By thoss
y 30 sake 3, As an empty forEa Nathfns
r. fhs Nfs g re peerte mere asepf> con
ssea q .assase "A s-s eo2EsA TIE h4sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22
FACTS Gv INTEREST.

The general size OF a fog in the Allan
tic is about thirty miles in diameter
There are I2aao0o silk hats made an
nuaily in the United kingdom. worth more
than s4G0,0o.
The supreme court of Mississippi has
decided that juryman may be a witness
al one and the same time.
The water of the river TInto, in Spaia
hardens and petr;ties the sand % It's bed.
and Il q stone falls In the stream and
alights upon another. In a few months
they unite and become one stone. Fish
cannot live in the waters.
The Bristol copper mine. the largest In
Connecticut. viii again be reopened IL
was first opened 100 years ago. and has
been reopened and discontinued number
OF times. the various enterprises entailing
the loss OF several hundred thousand dol
drifts and eight shafts, one of them 40
feet deep, all now filled with water.
So extended has the automobile veil:cls
movement in France become that clubs
are now being formed on the same rr.n-
cipie as a coaching or cycling club. III }
latest addition 10 the list is that organ
lied at bordeaux which. however tas
its headquarters in Paris. where its ener-
gieS and efforts are mainly concentrated.
The title OF the club IS the Automobile
Bordelais. A number of trips have been
scheduled. and some OF the runs have
already been made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22
THE GREAT METROPOLIS.
The London of Today and the Lon don
Of Eliza be H.

1t is usual 20 compare the glories Of Vic
toria's reign with those Of Elizabeth. bGt
between the London Of today and that OF
Good Queen Bess" there is really no COM
parison. says the London Standard. Lon
don was still grit around by the walls
built by the Romans and was largely in
closed within them. The mansions Of the
great lay outside the city walls. chiefly on
the way from the Strand 10 Westminster.
There were few stone houses. ard none
!. tiled or slated. being mostly built OF wood
ana faafchsd with straw. Beyond the
royal palace at Westminster was open
country. and marsh lands formed the sole
feature of the landscape across the river.
On the other side OF the city was open
country. with 'Merrie Isling:on'' village
IN the distance. Where 81. Sepulchre'S
church now stands were slums. IN Golden
lane was a row of curious old houses
which had been used as a nursery for the
children Of Henry VIII. Roundabout the
Moor gate were large houses. and further
out watery tract which abounded with
wild fowl. The citizens used TO exercise
themselves here with archery practice ard
sport In Bishopsgate the Earls Of Devon
snlre Esaa their palace. HoundSditch was
foul ditch, the receptacle for sewage.
and there was a similar ditch on the west
ern side of the city. Sanitary science was
unknown The paving of the streets was
in It's infancy: except with regard TO few
OF the principal thoroughfaTes each in
habltant paved as much as he liked before
MS own door with the materials that his
pride. poverty or caprice might suggest
The streets We're INSTRUCTED with stalls
sheds. sign-posts and projections of every
kind. Curbstones were unknown. and
only in a few thoroughfares were the
footpaths divided from the carriageway
with posts and chains. This was the
London of Elizabeth. just 800 years ago
very different city from that of today
IA London gradually becoming foul and
pestilentiai ultimately to be cleared and
purified by the great plague. which car
ried Off fifth of the inhabitants in ls65.
and the great fire Of the following year.
which involved 400 streets. Il. 200 houses.
s. churches, st. Paurs cathedral and four
city gates. Before the fire ii is estimated
TO have contained from 10000 to L. $50
streets. alleys and lanes. $4,000 houses
and about 100000 inhabitants. So that in
seventeen centuries London had grown
to population of under 10000. BY the
beginning of Queen Victoria's life Ii had
increased to loo 600. and now, at the end
of the sixtieth year of her reign. II Is
seven-fold what it was under Good
Queen Bess." Rather than to Eliza beth,
London owes its growth TO Charles H.,
for. after the Restoration, those who re-
turned with him did not care to return
to their old city houses. but built them
selves mansions further west. leaving the
city to the merchants. by whom II has
ever since been mouopolized.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22

the RAILROAD STR.

~ seems as IL al last the difficulty at
tending q railroad track to the new -four
sng mill ard tho tide fats Is to be over
come. The ordinance already adopted by
the council. so far ss II could be adopted
under the charter. proves not 10 b. accept
able TO the owners OF the mill and 9TH
ers. That IL reason enough for abandon
ing H. One OF the main reasons for pass
ing an ordinance and granting a railroad
franchise TO the mill IL to induce It's ecec-
ton. ana II Il Is not satisfactory to the
projectors of that enterprise the rnili will
not be built.
The people OF this city desire not only TO
secure the erection II the mill but 10 put
every reasonable public facility at its dis
posal. 20 that II shall be success itself
and become an indueemens to other can't
faitsts to locate enterprises here. That
they will 70 locate there is no doubt.
provided the question OF terminal trans
portation can be satisfactorily adjusted.
The new ordinance introduced las, ev
ening provides that the city shall con-
struct roadway from the main lines o!
the railroads. whence Spurs will be con-
structed along Its route. u Is TO be as
free as any other public highway. from
which IL will only differ in having railroad
tracks for freight cars instead OF a nat
surface for teams. II this Is acceptable 10
the mill owners. II will no doubt prove sat-
isfactory To other manufacturers and
the railroads will he glad enough 10 Sc
cure the business OF transportation. There
arc shipping and railroad facilities sufii-
u, nj TO stimulate fair competition. there
h no injustice to anybody in the proposed
plan. and In. city eonncii will he aus
tanned by public opinion II. after scan-
ming Il to avoid snarls. they promptly pass
u.
One very essential feature of this meas
TIRE IL that II II is found 20 need modiflca-
ton II can be made by arrangement be-
tween those for whose benefit II Is intend
cd and the ci;y authorities without the
consent of any ether influence aud with
on, infringing upon other vested rights
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-22
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Didymus. the Aiexandrian, was horn
bind. but, Notwithstanding this defect,
attained such great skill In ma thematics'
geometry and logic that he was reckoned
one OF the wonders of his age.
Ten years ago Lucretia Hiliman, of ia
coostown. y. j., became enraged because
she was taxed without representation. and
has not spoken a word since. She declares
she will never talk again until she IL
granted the privilege of the ballot. Here
Is woman who Is willing 10 make gem
uine sacrifice in defense OF her principles.
Eduardo A. Gibbon. who has just died in
the City of Mexico. was one of the secre-
taries OF the Emperor Macmillan. Later,
under the republic. he served as Mexican
secretary of legation in England. and still
later In the United States. He was an au-
thor of no small merit. His work. Noe
turnaI London" was favorably comment
ed on in England, and had extensive sale.
He wrote a book on 'Guadalajara. which
was successful, and his translation into
Spanish OF Father Naughan's work. Life
After Death" has been considered one OF
the best. He was the author of various
novels, and his name Is more than once
referred 10 in Bancroft's writings on Mex
leo. He was 81 years of age.