davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-08

&C. A. JACKS PIONEER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Anse Towards house was burned to
the ground Monday noon. The family
were away at the time looking over the
track of the cyclone. Mr.. Howard
had just moved into his house, and the
loss falls heavily upon him.
A five line local in the UNION last
week found an owner for horse with
in twelve hours after the paper was
published. If you have anything the
people want you can readily reach
them through our columns.
In four hours yesterday forenoon the
water raised ten inches giving fair
warning of what was. to be expected
from the Milaca cloudburst. Yester-
day noon it was an inch higher than it
has been within the last week.
The Mora Times has a new society
editor, the addition to staff occurring
last week. AS she will not enter
society for about IS years her work is
not yet noticeable, except that Editor
Pope's writings now take on a fatherly
tone.
I. E. Burgan has let the contract to
repair the damage done to the elevator
by the cyclone to McCarriel & Sipes.
The warehouse will be torn down and
shipped west but the elevator proper
will be repaired and in a few days will
be ready for business.
Rev. G. D. Moore found Maidstone
after Saturdays storm which actually
measured three inches in diameter and
was spherical in shape. This was
probably the largest one picked up.
At least this Office has received no re-
ports of any which can equal this one.
During Friday nights storm the
houses of Frank Teuber and John
Thoma were blown around and Mr..
Thoma was injured. Although pain
full the wound is not considered dan
gerous. Frank Schilling's granary in
the same neighborhood was blown
down.
Pany & Johnston, the local cigar
men, have dissolved partnership. Mr..
Johnston will continue the business here
while Mr.. Pany has gone to seek new
pastures. Mr.. Johnston is first-class
workman and genial man, who will un-
doubtedly have profitable business!
His cigars are we'll made and the stock
used is excellent
Twelve of the telegraph poles below
town were pulled up by Saturdays
twister. Even wire fences could not
stand and in some places the wires
were torn from the standing posts. In
other places the slipping wires cut off
the posts and wherever it came in con-
tact with trees the wires sawed deep
notches in the trunks.
Rum River is not alone in it's at
tempts to overflow it's banks. The
Mississippi has gone on a rampage and
Snake river is removing it's dams with
neatness and dispatch. Anoka has had
trouble with its dam for the last month
and it seems as if nothing can save it
now. If the dam goes the bridge will
probably be taken, too.
The following officers of the Prince
ton Epworth League were elected at
their last annual election. President,
DR.. S. D. Sour; 1st vice president, I E.
Burgan; End vice president, Mrs. Ida
Fogg; 3rd vice president, Mrs. S. D.
Sour; 18th vice president, Daisy Far
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-12

tol, III Washington, in February,
1898, and nearly carried annexa-
ton to the Union, on It's crest.
But this wave has receded some
what. Any observer, at the Am
erican political centres knows 1t.
For the last two years, too
many of these warm friends
have been sayin: You do
not need our help any longer;
YOU can stand alone; YOU have
fully demonstrated your ability TO
permanently maintain order and
peace. The majority Of Ameri-
cans do not today care a snap about
commercial relations. We have
tried In these columns to give the
reasons for it. There l. nothing
which Mr.. Thurston and hi-
friends dread 20 much a. this fall
ing tide Of sympathy due a. We
have said, TO the belief that the
crisis has passed and the feeble
infant of '93 Is now a stalwart, and
needs no aid, and that our cotein-
porary's statement that I'VE are
are perfectly capable of taking care
OF ourselves" releases them from
the duty Of sympathy, and active
political aid.
Mr.. John W. Foster, a states
man OF considerable experience
took, with much emphasis, Mr..
Thurston's view of the case.
The question Of local self-gov-
eminent must be discussed under
the light of the last census. That
discussi0Nhas not even been open
ed. Like wise and farseeing as
triches,s we have buried our heads
I'm the sand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-12
LOCAL SELF-GOVERNMENT.

The statement made by our
evening contemporary, that IN
wardlv we can manage our home
affairs with perfect ease" l. simply
a two-edged sword in the anneXa-
ton business.
Probably the majority of the
people of the United States. sym
pathised with us, after the revolu-
ton of '93. solely on the ground.
that they believed that a small.
conscientious band Of men. were
struggling, against great odds. 70
establish Anglo-SaXon institutions
here. in fact. and not in name.
This belief created Il wave of sym
pathy which rose. and rushed
through the corridors Of the Capt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-12
AMERICAN IMMIGRATION LAW.

The immigration bill passed by
the American Congress, vetoed by
President Cleveland, and now
passed over his veto by the House,
and not vet, by the Senate, is, III
general way, opposed to our plan
of annexation.
The intention of the bill is to
exclude from the United States,
Ignorant and undesirable" people.
1t is perfectly well understood that
undesirable" people include all
those who will work at cheaper
wages than the American work
men. and those who will compete
with American laborers. The
Asiatics are distinctly within the
prescribed class.
To exclude all these undesirable
people from the United States, and
at the same time, annex orr isl
ands in which they largely out
number the whites, would be rather
an inconsistent act. We are put
ting the case in bold relief. 1t Is
the way our enemies are putting 1t.
1t does not follow that Congress
will consent 10 take this view of
lit. Congress does queer things,
All depends upon the power OF the
| far seeing statesmen of America,
+ To control the immediate action of
Congress. These men see that
forces are steadily working which
MAY prevent the Americans from
obtaining peaceable control of the
islands. We mean the power of
colonization, working silently and
slowly towards the local domina-
ton of some race here, which will
refused 10 be controlled by the
Americans: force against which
the local self-government power of
the Anglo-Saxon race, will be as
feather against a wind storm.
If these statesmen prevail, as we
hope they will, the inconsistency
of excluding a class, by prohibitorv
immigration laws. and at the ~dme
time. taking iii the same class by
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-12

., 49,, cure Liver Ills; easy to
HOODS k|EssE take, easy 10 operate. 25c.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-12
HOBRON DRUG COMPANY,
Wholesale Agents.
ABOUT BIKES.

An eX-dealer in wheels is
credited with saying, "a man
can buy one Of fifty bicycles
and not make a mistake"
What he meant to infer was,
that the material from which
the Black Manufacturing
Company constructs the Tri-
bune bicycles is so uni
formly perfect; that the
workmanship is Of such a
superior character, that out
of fifty wheels, one is as
good as another.
The 'o7 model Tribune has
three Improvements over
those of 90. The upper
frame tubing is constructed
of I-8 inch steel and the
seat post is one inch tubular,
and is secured by a clasp.
The advantages of these
changes are manifest to ev-
cry rider of a wheel. The
sprocket chain has a recently
patented Improvement own
ed by the Black Company,
and not found on any other
wheel, and the pedal shank
is made longer than before,
an Improvement easily re-
cognized.
Price of 81 models for
lady or gentleman SIIo;
model Of 90 $Ioo.
The "Stormer" is a new
and beautiful wheel just in
troduced here, but a faVorite
in the States. Our price SIS,
model of '07 and the cheap
est high grade wheel on the
market.
New Jimmy wheels
complete in every particular,
same style and quality as
that ridden by the great
Zimmerman - S45 each.
We have also a full stock of
WheelmanS requisites. Our
perfect bicycle shoe we now
sell at 81, former price S4.
Bicycle Lamps, Saddles,
Wooden Handle Bars, Tire
Pumps.
The H0N0ii0D H0IdV0|e 60.
286 FORT STREET.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-12

Prince Alexander Imeretinsky. the
newly-appointed Governor General at
Warsaw, is the son of the last indie
dent prince of the Caucasus. and was
formerly regarded as the Russian can
diadate for the Bulgarian throne. He
took a distinguished part in suppress
ing the Polish rebellion of 1863, and in
the Russo-Turkish war of 1877.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-12

BY making your purchases of
the Direct Importers, you save
from 25 to SO CENTS ON EV-
cry DOLLAR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-12

The interest taken in the carrier
pigeon service, has now taken de
finite shape. The propectus of a
company. organized TO promote it,
Is published IN another column.
Under the circumstances, we do
most cordially ask our readers to
consider the matter, and rake 4
hand in it. He who subscribe- 10
but one share Of stock, aids in a
most useful enterprise. We under
stand that the company intends to
move slowly, but surely, and make
the service 80 efficient that there
will, in due time, be hourly mails
between the different islands.
There Is no reason, whatever, for
any failure in the matter. When
established it may obviate the ne
cessitv of an inter-island cable.
Every planter, every business man.
indeed. every one who lives here
should promote this enterprise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-12
JAPANESE IMMIGRATION.

Ia the discussion OF the immi-
grafton question now before the
courts. the japanese will do well
not 10 be too rapid IN their inter
probation OF the action OF tins Gov
eminent. The assertion that the
Government action has its founda-
ton IN prejudice and a desire TO
shut ont japanese Is absolute bOsh.
To put the situation briefly 'the
question to be decided is whether
the laws Of this country are 10 be
respected OF ridden over rough
shod. The only reason why the
japanese feel the restraining hand
of the Government oftener than
other classes Is simply due to the
fact that either through ignorance
or malice of forethought-we trust
the formcr-the japanese have
failed TO appreciate the fact that
In coming 10 the Hawaiian Islands
as contract laborcrs, they as well
a. all other nationalities must
comply with the strict letter of the
law.
Notwithstanding the contract
labor system i distasteful and will
sooner or later be wiped off our
statute books. the fact still remains
that ii Is there, that the Govern
ment must be recognized III labor
mportations, and whatever class,
clan. race or faction attempts TO
make broad Interpretation OF the
law to suit their own purposes must
abide bv the results. Up to~the
present time the course of the
Government has been simply To get
the matter in such shape as to bring
it before the legal authority OF the
land-the Supreme Court. The
Government will abide by the de-
cision of the Court and the Japa-
nese must do the same if they eX-
pect TO continue to be classed as
law abiding citizens. The action
of the japanese in talking OF indig-
nation meetings Is i'll timed and i'll
advised and demonstrates that they
either have no appreciation OF the
situation or are inclined to make
trouble.
The Japanese have the same
rights under our laws as the citi-
zens of any other nation, but they
ought distinctly to understand
that they are not in any way
exempt from the penalties follow
inc infraction of those laws. rs
matter of fact they have howled
before they are hurt. They must
not consider that they are always
I'm the right and the Government
consequently in the wrong 1t will
time for them 10 talk when the
Court has completed Its work. If
the Japanese see hit to test the elias
ticitv of orr immigration laws they
must endure the Inconvenience of
going through the Courts Had
Americans. English. Portuguese
or Germans come here under the
same circumstances as the last LOT
of japanese they would have suf-
fered the same fate. The laws of
this Government must be and will
be upheld. The law Is no respecter
of persons 1t will be we'll for some
of our Japanese citizens 10 paste
these facts In their hats.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-12

annexation treaty viii be designat-
ed as emergency legislation. Il =,
not uncommon. Legislators do not
hesitate to say, when charged with
inconsistency, what are YOU going
to do about it,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-12
= ! = =

Pure and full of vitality it viii properly
feed and support the whole mechanism
of the body. If it is poor and thin
disease and suffering Will be inevitable.
The great success of Hoods Sarsaparilla
in curing stubborn cases of scrofula,
eczema, rheumatism, neuralgia and
many other similar troubles, is based
upon its power to enrich and purify the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-12
Pure

Blood is essential 10 perfect health. This
is scientific fact. Every organ, nerve
and muscle must be fed and nourished.
It is the function of the blood TO furnish
this nourishment, and the quality OF
nourIshment these organs receive depends
on the quality OF the blood. If the blood is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-12
New Goods, New Goods, New Goods,
s.. S. wARREMoo-


putting
fight high prices
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-12
DID IT.EYER
Strike You?

That a long continued resi-
dence in this country is decid-
eddy enervating on ones
health?
Your system needs toning up
occasionally.
There is nothing on the mar
ket today that does the toning
and building up of the weak or
gans of the body so successful
ly and to the satisfaction of
the consumer as MALT-NU-
Urine.
Lack of space forbids us
from presenting you with testi-
monials that have come to us,
voluntarily, extolling the vir-
tues of this wonderful prepar-
alton by local consumers.
1t is a safe wager at 10 to l
that the people you meet on
the street who look fresh have
a sprightly walk and sparkle
in their eye are taking MALT
MURINE.
Abandon the use of beer, ale,
porter, stout and similar bev-
erages for a short time and
give MALT-NUTRINE a trial!
1t will repay you a hundred
times for your efforts.
Physicians prescribe it, and
feel safe in recommending ii
for weak and delicate persons.
1t can be given to children
without fear of its results.
WE ARE SOLE AGENTS.
LOlliSfernru0CO.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-10-23

WANTED AND ACTIVE
w gentlemen or ladies tn travel for respOn-
sible, est a blshed house in Nebraska. Monthly
al, ,U and expenses. Position steady. kefer-
dnce. Enclose selfsddressed stamped envel-
,pc. Tn, Dominion Company, Dept. y Chicago
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-10-23

Misses Boees and Caffyn have removed
from their rooms at 1928 N street and may
now be found at 1916 o street, in the
rooms formerly occupied by Miss Gull
mette.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-10-23

Cali at c. c. Siefk's for the latest designs
and eolorinss in wall paper. Estimates
eheefully furnished. I26 50 18th street.
Phone T3
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-10-23


first Baptist church, but now Of Min
nespolie, is in the city and expects 10
remain about three weeks.
"b,by party" was given on Friday
afternoon, October, 22nd, by Master
John Charles Wright. at the home Of bis
mother. Mrs. John B. Wright. The
numerous visiting" babies were given
this opportunity to meet those of Lin.
colo. The mothers were allowed to par
ticipate 10 the pleasures.
Mrs. A. Bruce Coffroth gave a small
company on Tuesday evening as a Dir h.
day surprise for Mr. Coffrotb. The even
ing was spent in the enjoyment Of whist.
Mre. E. G. Fechet and Miss Mary
Fechet, have returned from a visit to
Chicago, after a pleasant summer in
Ohio.
DR.. and Mrs. A. l.. Hoover and daugh.
ter are at home once more. having spent
several weeks with friends in Kansas
City.
Mr.. and Ms G W. Noble have re-
turned from visits to relatives in Ohio
and Iowa.
Mrs. A. ID. Wilkinson en- er tanned the
L. 4. q. +. Kensington cub at her home
on South 18th street Oh Tuesday after
noon Of last week from three u five
o'clock. This is the fourth season for
this club, devoted to social enjoyment.
After brief business meeting. the
afternoon was spent in conversation and
dainty needlework, followed by delicious
refreshments. Those present were;
Mechanics
X. T. Van Brunt,
&C. Billmeyer,
Milton Scott.
g. l. Jones.
II. b. Patrick,
CIV. FawelI.
w. H. Gerhart,
Frark Campbell.
w. J. Turner,
CIR Pitcher,
w. A. Preston.
A. ID. Wilkinson.
IL. Chaplin.
U. N. Humphrey.
Walter Davis.
A. II. Armstrong.
Mr.. II. Baughman. formerly of this
city. but now OF Chicago, spent last
week in Lincoln on business.
Mrp. W. II. Leonard accompanied
Mre. Beeson and Mrs. Green on their
tip to Chicago and Lafayette last week.
Mrs. w. H. McCreery is visiting her
sister in Auburn. Neb., and GOES from
there to Kansas for short stay.
The department of Art, OF the Wo-
mans Club. held its first meeting. On
Tuesday afternoon at the Club Room.
The known ability o! the leader, and her
thorough knowledge OF the subject. has
attracted an unusually large number OF
members u this department.
Fully fifty were present on Tuesday.
The talk Oh Early Italian Art wac
given by the leader, Mrs. Mcconnell.
from personal Iecollections, snd is said.
by all present. to have been treat not
often enjoyed in Lincoln.
This was followed by current events
in the world of art. by members Of the
department.
The Hall in the Grove met on Friday
the 22nd with Mrs. NJ. II. Garten. The
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-10-23


Mrs. H. r. Corbett spent Sunday in
Lincoln.
Mrs. j. d. Thayer OF Warsaw. Ind, 10
visiting the family Of j. A. Deemer.
Mrs. E. B. Sherman and soo have re-
turned to their hene in Fairfield aftt r
a short vieit with Mrs. r. ID. Stearns.
Mrs. Hill and daughter Winifred are
in Chicago.
Mr.. c. p. A. Clough has been in the
city during the week.
Mr. John NJ. Dixon spent Tuesday in
Lincoln.
Ernest Haughton. a former Lincolnite,
is in the city on business.
Mrs. John b. Wri.h. is visiting her
mother in Chicsgo.
Miss Anna Broadly visited her parents
ON Saturday and Sunday.
Charles and Halle Lyman are again
in Lincoln.
Miss Margaret and Mr.. Bert Whedon
have issued il vitations for next Friday
evening.
Miss Nellie Griggs left on Tuesday
afternoon with her mother for New
York City. Mrs. Griggs will return
soon, but Miss Griges will continue her
vocal studies with Miss Lille Burgh.
Miss May Burr will leave on Saturday
afternoon for New York where she will
study voice culture. On her way she
will visitin Omaha and Chicago.
Mr.. John Reed Bowen, Phi Psi from
Boise City, Idaho, was in Lincoln Tues
day. lie was on his way to Cornell Uni
versity where he was graduated with the
class Of &c. He returns II help in
dedicat:ng the new chapter house which
was crt cted at cost of iC0,tt0 In
his short stay here he visited Nebraska
Phi Psi in their chapter house. He will
return in few weeks.
Miss Eleanor Raymond will entertain
the members OF the Kappa Kappa Gam
ma fraternity this afternoon.
Superintendent j. +. Saylor will give
a reception at his home this evening for
the teachers of the city.
Mr.. Frank w. Smith Of Fairfax. Mo,
spent Wednesday and Thursday in the
city.
Mrs. G.. W. CofTroth Of lbs l. street
gave a kensington yesterday afternoon
from three to six.
Mira. Gold and children Of Hampton,
lava, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Mayer.
Miss Sarah Friend left last Monday to
visit friends at Holton, Kansas and st.
Joseph, Missouri.
The first party Of the season given by
the Il. b. C.'s was held at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. Ackcrman last Friday
evening. The club has thirtytwO mem
beers at present and will meet ut the
homes Of its members every two weeks.
Last Friday evening there was pleasant
high five party. Ihs first ladies' prize.
sterling silver necessary, was won by
Miss Rosa Frank. and Mr.. Chas Mayer
was the lucky winner Of a silver comb.
The club expects very pleasant winter.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Nj. Friend.
Married on Wednesday. October ~.
Miss Mara Adele Ryam To- Mr. Andrew
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-10-23


very interesting class. being composed
Of enthusiastic art students. This
class has developed the fact that there
is demand for such instruction
among regular art students. teachers
in the public schools and artisans Of
our city. The need is also felt for Il
similar opportunity to he given those
wishing To study modelling. Miss
Parker will he glad To meet all such
persons ut the art rooms next Tuesday
evening at 1:l5 To- form a scholarship
modelling class.
Mr.. +. X. Anlich now Of Chicago.
who is well known as "a China painter
and painter Of flowers, has promised
to send a flower piece for the Mid
winter Exhibition.
Mrs. +. NJ. Hall will read paper on
The Religious Element in Art ut
the next meeting Of the Hayden Art
Club. The paper will I've illustrated
by 80 fine lantern slides
All persons interested in Art are
urged to join the Club. Art sentiment
needs to be centralized.
The opening OF the concert season in
New York at the Metropolitan Opera
House marks tbs beginning Of the first
American engagement Of the Banda
Rosa. the famous Italian band which
the Messrs. Rosenfeld are bringing over
for thirty weeks tour Of this country.
According t. cablegrams received in
New York, the departure OF the band
numbering fifty artists from Naples
last Friday, was made great occasion
by the citizens and students of that ,ity
as We as an official event by the munic
ipality, by whom they were bangueted,
and all the musical societies Of that sec
ton united in giving them an enthusi,
astic sendoff. The Italians are very
proud Of this organization and it may
safely be classed as the representative
bard Of Italy today. with reputation
which in the last few years has spread
TO all tn, surrounding countries Pos
fessirg many features not heard in the
American bands at the present time,
lhe:r programmes resemble more those Of
our grand orchestras, yet have enough
OF the popular element t. plsass all
classes. and their engagement IN this
city in March at the Lansing is sure 20
excite the interest Of music lovers here
as it is now doing in New York.
The Cabinet ministers OF the admins.
tration are going to cut social swell
next winter. Postmaster General Gary
will lead the procession. having leased
a magnificent mansion On Connecticut
avenue. beyond Dupont circle. tuilt by
ex Senator Philetus Sawyer. Of Wiscon-
sin. General Gary has flock of hand
some daughters Of manageable age and
social ambitious Inasmuch as the 70
tund old gentleman has 50 ,0O0, 600 or 81. :
100000 the season should be productive
OF matrimonial results. Secretary Alger
will o cupy handsome house on the
corner OF Sixteenth AMI X streets, op.
posite the grand stone mansion built by
the late Senator Chandle-, Of Michigan.
and now occup.e1 by Senator Hale. OF
Maine. 1t was formerly the home Of
Congressman Draper, who is now Am.
bassador at Rome. Secretary Wilson.
the head OF the seed Depai tment, has
selected for the headquarters OF his so
cial campaign beautiful residence one
block northwest % General Gary hous,
ON the Connecticut avenue. Secretary
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-10-23

Turpin's school Of dancing, 1892 N St.
Classes now forming. Hall always open.