davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-01-15
poor BHDISe " CHINA.

! recent chapter IL The history
II the fg0t binding custom Il Chi
IA brmgz ON with striking force
the hold ~hi-h eu=g9ns barbzrie
and cruel though II nay be, has
upon County, And N this par
ieular iH=ranee there zre many
fashionable Customs among the M
-i1u= boaFng 2 higher degree II
eiTiLizari1u which VII hardly bear
comparison 1 memorial 10 The
EmEeFr kEzHg Su IN the subject
q t0ot binding US drafted By the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-01-15

For once in the history of the
United States the national law
makers seem disposed TO protect
labor as we'll as the industries, hv
passing immigration laws which
will in Il measure shut out the
rag-tag of Europe that has been
indiScriminately dumped into the
country. Senator Lodges bill,
which passed the Senate, bars out
immigrants who cannot read and
write the language of their own
or some other country. AS par
ticular section of the United
States constitution is selected for
the test. the barrier will not be as
complete as might be desired. At
the same time, if the law finally
passes the House. il will be a gain
though ever so small in the right
direction. The next move will be
toward more complete restriction
of illiterate and pauper immigra-
ton, and as time goes on the Unit
ed States may be blessed with the
complete protection which will
aid in upbuilding its national
and womanhOOd as well
as its material wealth.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-01-15

The announcement that the Brit
ish cable promoters have decided to
have nothing 10 do with the Ha-
waiian Islands does not come as a
surprise, but nevertheless it should
STIR our people 70 renewed action 70
secure communication direct with
the United States The announce
ment Is significant in demonstrate
ing the British policy TO leave Ha-
waI to follow the course of destiny
and gain lis cable and receive its
political protection from the Unit
ed States, and the people Of the
country must direct their efforts ac-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-01-15

The prize takers, Corbett and
F itzsimmOns. have signed an agree
ment 10 fight If these two speci-
mems could get OF in some dark
corner and % thoroughly pummel
each other that they would have No
more desire to talk, II would be a
blessing 10 humanity to allow them
70 fight The newspaper reading
public has become heartily sick Of
the bruisers, and good lively set
10 IN which no quarter Is given and
No questions asked. and both men
are knocked cut, would b. highly
appreciated
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-01-15

foreign reSSdeat ladies SocSeties Of
/ Chiua aui transmitted bv Mr., pen,
Z bv, dean If the diplomatic corps,
TO the TSl,sg~G Iamen, The Board
refused 10 present she memorial 80
the Empress Dowagee and the Ens~
pe7or, aud their reply waS eouehed
IL the following language; In n
ply we beg 70 state thar the MEM
orial Of the sid societies the Ten
Tsu Hui aud International Wom>
ems Cnionl evidences the fact thar
the object in view i to do good,
But the uages and customs prevail
iug in China are different from
those Of Western countries The
binding Of feet Is i practice that
has been in vogue for a very long
time, Those who oppose the bind
ing Of their ehildreu'S feet are not
compelled 70 DO 50, while on the
other hand those who wish To carry
out the practice cannot be prevent
ed from doing 50, Custom has
made the practice, Those in high
authority cannot but allow the PEG
pie 10 do aS they are inclined in
the matter Of binding the feet Of
their children; they cannot be NJ
strained by law,
There can be no question that
foot binding Is one Of the most
Eeudish customs that fashion ever
dictated in any country, civilized
Or uucivilized. Furthermore, every
nation in which the Chinese are
domiciIed should pass and enforce
strict Laws against the practice: but
10 carry those laws to China and at
tempt TO have the whole national
style Of foot gear upset Is beyond
present possibilities, as will be re
allied when We stop to consider the
effect Of a somewhat similar propo-
itiou coming from Chinese women.
The Chinese would undoubtedly
take exception TO what they con
sider the immodesty Of the low
useked dresses Of European and
American ladies; the danger to the
health involved In the exposure OF
the chest and lungs. and comment
upon the evil effects of tight lac
ing. which III the long run does
Just as much harm, If not more,
than foot binding Suppose the
women Of China should send a pc
tiition TO the ruler Of any nation Of
the Western hemisphere, request
ing the abolition Of Iow-necked
dresses and tight lacing- What
would be the resulti
What the Hong Kong Press SAYS
Of foot binding i true Of every per
custom which fashion die
tates; The revolution must come
from within The first step towards |
the abolition Of the custom i 10
disgust the coming young men
with the disagreement
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-01-15

News q the Cuban rebellion
continues 70 III column after col
umn q American newspapers, but
n the eight days since the last
s4eamer nothing has occurred 70
marx any change n the situation
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-01-15
re SECoyD RuLY

L- . -c >ul L-1L --- So
CuE sxar1-- rally brought on
u--c1 rEz- = rzv az wonderful
bur X tz-a-S--sus~ thar TIE u-o-s
q rhe Club : Progressing al0--
IN v-ou=- lines. AuCuE rhc>s
VIZ ae-- 1-ro the details a. WHY
EawaE requires annexation rh r.
vs. mex . Svs155- wbc tIG u1-
brl-E e-- q convincing argument
riz- Uz-i-- = The >alva-55-
90 ~ ceun-rv. and rhzr -ow :
rhe accepted time MlElS-sr Coo
per sid all THAR one I'm bf> u-iczGT
position could wei say After his
rrz- through rzs States, Els t--e--
v1zvS wIzh re Congress- az
Wa>-5rS-gz and wez who VII -
u-C-5-er leaders IN The rex al
EE-z>-ra-fg-- ts undoubtedly -
cured ET facts t1- hlS g=clI
- 49, 49, -r.4 =--.--
-z--r- - 49, -
-rs =----.--s---s -.-
49, - --..----
, 80 49, e-.s
49, ~ i
-z --+ -Hz -z.,-r. --.- -
s-rec that The Executive VIII Ne
tn --tcr-1-l-- II gains from rs
fri=z-s Il rAe States 70 the beS-
possible ltvG--ags
A--5-rev R5b.z-r>0-S exuosl
uc- Of he f-tsvense-ee OF Hs-
EEf= rzS 3 novel o-e and j BOW
erfcI 5=z0zs--a-fgu ~ wbst :
p-ofo-z5Iv IMPRESSED uuoz sverv
student % Hzwsnar bf<-orr. I-
= not rrzs thar 10 stare u gz-
So can - On Indefinitely a an
z-E=u=zt=zr STATE bur ii i -r-=
rEa- 10 S-z-a with The sane pegu-
Il- uc--lz-51- azt s-b5z,r 10 rhe
E=s-< s-E fuEuzues a NATIONS
she's e5rILzs-f5- : iiS-lncrIv tiff-
r5-scr can euzrlnus 10 mafn-sf-.
IL Independence t0- uanT Years
-
-- -
~ ,r.r---.r---- ------- -
$500
-- 49,
s
--
NJ ---.
- -
-----
~ 49,
49,
-
-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-01-15
HAwAuASS ANp ANNgNNTloN

Se.--eSasc5- We uIJsst s0ullC tal-
u-e Co appreciate wherein the ab-
original -see has been taught 70 Be
like lsl-y-. su6 we doubt whesh-
II rsSso j. a rsaoLs the racv apQea-s
for <--sv quarters with the same
zv15l-v - uzuv q tbs white races,
The trouble v1-h the Hawsiian
from purely business standpoint
Is -lu be does r1c look sitter The
stray gz-rers and Gve-eeuJ pieces
WITH sufficient care, aud VIZ d. no.
know thar annexation or 3 pd-tlcu-
Lar t0zm q government o. 5 larse-
i----sz-a-l52 VIII s-a5iea-e 5 rs
rf1-al -ralt 3 thoroughly Unborn 3
the New England farmers prupen-
sly 20 squeeze every dollar three
times for Iuek before letting It 20
t-o- hls hand II u-laslns with
C-lsr people znd competing with
-Leu VIII teach the <elf-zespect 70
which the >enzrQ- refers, the Chi
-s~e and japanese with whom the
Hswazlza> lnlngie freely ought TO
have rauzht The lesson BY this time
The O-isutals look after dollars
closely enough 10 puzzle an Anglo
Saxon. and eerczinIy annexation
VIII nor bring j class u more rigid
1rdrcizl educators
In the arrexs1or discussion
there : no necessity 70 ask the
question. Why L annexzuon besE
for the Hzwz1znt 1t / quite a.
reasonable 10 aSz, Why Is annex
z-i5u best for the Hawaiian born
citizen II foreign parentagei There
should Be no distinction II Il were
Intended TO rob the uztive Hawaii
zrs. Il the nzcIve Hzwaiians were
I'd Be refused any rights and priv
lsgss enjoyed by any other citizen
the SITUATION would Be quite dit-
tsrsu-- WHIST i best fur Hzuai /
best t1r the citizen Of Hawaiian
blood; he profits - much II not
more by stable government and the
zuzr1n1se zEaiE<1 Interference Of
tgEs-u powers tazn any other eII-
zen He today owes the measure
u ugrsL 1zL u4rer5zl progress he
AS gained 10 the kindly pr0Ceetiou
and assistance u the United Safes
and he LIS only TO look upon the
aboriginal races II the European
1osSess51-z II the Pael6c 10 see
where he would have landed had
The early settlers the founders Of
American eduea-ll1zL lus1l1uzi1ts
and 1Euszees- and the United
>-z-zs L s nation. been less kindly
suose6 PoEz1-aL disaster To Ha-
van means Disaster To The native
EEz7-zzzzu- c5-1-srgizI disaster III
Ezwa1 mems disaster to The Es1lve
zzzizz- a1d the native Ha77 Eiiau
VII zL=1 reap his full share With
every otEsr citizen 81 the benErz
derived BY the guarantee u Pol1l-
cal solidarity and improved Gun
a.5Taz-azes which VII fol
-aE The an1ezzilu Of this Country
10 the United STATES.
The ery af carpet baggsES and
fear u n=v bL9od have 10 pLaee N
-hz c11sdeEa-iC1 Il an1ez5i11-
The eEPe1 Dagger vii e0ue and
tie new bIao6 VII e0ns- This
- -------1 L. Il -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-01-15
Sales
With Hoods Sarsapa- Mm "a
show that this medi- n ~ y -

cine has enjoyed public confidence and
patronage to g greater extent than any
other proprietary medicine. This is be-
cause it possesses greater medicinal merit
and produces greater cures than any other.
1t is not what We say, but what Hoods
SsrsapariIla does, that
Tells the Story.
All advertisements Of Hoods SarsaparilIa,
like Hoods SarsaparilIs itself, are honest.
We have never deceived the public, and
this with its superIatiTe medicinal merit,
Is why the people have abiding confidence
IN it, and buy Hoods SarsapariIIa almost
to the exclusion of all others.
Customers Want Hoods.
We order Hoods SarsapariIla In large
quantities and it il the only blood purifier
which druggist can buy in large quanti-
ties without risk. It is selling very rapidly
and customers who buy it once are sure
TO call for Hoods the next time. We be-
heTe Hoods SsrsaparilIa must possess
true NEXT in order to retain its popular
ity. Its sales exceed all similar preuara-
tions and its praises are often heard. y
l. SoHXzz & Sos, Springfield, Illinois.
Thousands OF druggists say the same
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-01-15

who VIII nor * numbered 81 The
arusxariez rolls
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-09-08
A Popular Hotel.

John J. Stcne and estimable lady,
have taken charge of the U. S. Hotel
at Tower and are making this hotel
very popular with the travelling pub
lie. Mr.. Stone has universal repu-
tation as a caterer to the public and
with the able assistance of his wife,
is bound to make his new venture a
success. The U. S. is located on the
outskirts Of the city about two blocks
from the depot and has been thor
oughly renovated and improved. The
stage for the gold country calls at the
hotel every day and free buses are
run to and from all boats and trains.
We would recommend the q. s. Hotel
to the travelling public. especially to
gold country pilgrims passing through
Tower. Rates are reasonable. 81 and
sI.5 0per day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-09-08
Looks Like Prosperity.

The coming winter promises to be
one of unusual activity in the lumber
woods in this vicinity. Five camps
at least are an assured fact and sew
eral Others are talked of. Chas. Stew
art this week opened camp on Ore
lake in 63-10 where he intends to put
in five million feet. Richard White
side went into camp this week as did
also Pat Murphy; the former at the
foot of Fall lake where he will put in
between three and four million feet
and the latter on Twin lakes in 63-lO
where about five million will be
banked. John Densmore intends to
open camps at mile ITO in a few days
and will put in about two million feet.
Job Whiteside, who will return from
his extended Canadian trip in a few
days also will open camps at 100 and
put in about three million feet. All
this timber is for the Knox Lumber
company and the combined camps
will employ about Zoo men.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-09-08
BEDELETS.

lFrom Bede's Budget.l
Even the Irish potato has his eye
peeled and is looking up.
A valuable book is soon to be issued
entitled "Mark Hannabasis, or the re-
treat of the Silver Forces"
The trouble with a good many peo-
pie is that they have to forget so
much before they know anything.
The sixty million wheat crop of
Kansas at the present gold dollar
prices will knock at least three oc-
taves ont of the pop argument.
Mckinley has extended the civil
service so that the Office holder shall
be heard before he is bounced. He
could always be heard afterward,
Think of the Savior smoking a Gig.
arctic! And still we have seen
preachers up to that kind of snuff.
When you can swap bushel OF
wheat for two ounces Of silver, times
are good according to last years par
allel chart argument.
Times are better than they were,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-09-08
OUR SCHOOLS.
Opened Tuesday with an Enroll
ment Of 81.


The schools of School District No.
IL opened Tuesday morning for the
Fall term. The teachers were at their
posts bright and early ready for their
tasks. The enrolment is very large
and with the increase in this over
last year, for two more years another
school house will be needed. The
total enrolment this year is 81 while
that of last year was 3O6 showing
net increase over last year of 63.
Prof. A. L. Giles holds the princip-
alship and the various other rooms
are enrolled as follows: The first
room or kindergarten, Miss Frye,
with Sc scholars. Second room, LIST
primary, Miss Stewart, with 81. Third
room, I'd primary, Miss Lewis, with
AZ. Fourth room, lower intermediate,
Miss Van Blarcom, with 40. Fifth
room, higher intermediate, Miss Full
Ter, with Sc. Sixth room, grammar,
Miss Nessel, with 80. Seventh, High
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-09-08
Don't Forget.

The entertainment to be presented
by the Rev. f. A. Allen in this city
Friday evening, September II, will be
a great aid attractive novelty. 600
local characters will be shown besides
many pictures of events in and about
the city and Tower. Besides this a
history of newer America and the
Klondike will be given and illustrated
in colors and manifoldly enlarged by
means of powerful oxy-hydrogen lime
light lanterns. Everyone should at
tend and enjoy the evening. Admis-
sion for adults, Csc. No children ad.
mitted unless accompanied.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-09-08
A Social Event.

A pleasant evening was spent at the
Turf hall Friday, the occasion being
farewell party rendered Misses
Edyth Ireland, Jessie Goldsworthy
and Pearl Glassford. on the eve of
their departure for Minneapolis where
they will attend school the coming,
year. About twenty couples were
present aud enjoyed themselves until
after midnight in select program of
dances to excellent music furnished
by the new orchestra. The young
ladies left accompanied by the we'll
wishes of large circle of friends in
which we join with a hearty wish for
success.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-09-08
Coming.

Galloway's Electric Speciality Co.,
will be in the city in about two weeks
and remain about 10 days. They pre-
sent a program of unusual merit and
change nightly. Those who have had
the pleasure of seeing the company.
speak in the highest praises of each.
and every one of the nine performers
Announcements as to exact date and
place will be given next week Ad-
mission nightly IOc.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-09-08
NOTICE.

Those persons who have buildings
on lots in Semer s. Vsfl's addition to
Ely are hereby notified that any of
said lots are liable. ODE purchased at
any time by parties who desire same
for residential purposes applications
are now coming in-and persons at
present occupying lots not yet pur.
chased are requested to call on the
undersigned without delay.
KELLY & CAREY, Agents,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-09-08

and are getting better every day.
The mills have been opened and only
the free silver orator has been shutup.
When you hear man talking l6
to these happy days you are safe In
betting that he has ingrowing toe
nails. Hot mutton tallow dropped on
his toes will bring him back to his
party az
The fellow who says prosperity
hasn't set in is like unto the man who
stood around under a borrowed UNI
brella when Noah went afioat saying
it wasn't going to rain much anyhow.
Out in Montana town the other
day, the city treasurer knocked the
mayor down and then kicked him to
Butte. Both are silver men and
therefore this infraction Of the
Golden Rule. ~ :, -@an
Prosperity has returned without
the aid or consent of any other nation
or of the Is to 1 Office seekers who are
bowed down with grief at the glorious
outlook. They have the wrong bait
for suckers this year.
During the campaign last year we
noticed that wherever there had been
an A. P. A. craze it was followed by
a silver craze and swe inquired OF
prominent specialist in mental dis
eases if he could explain the cause
He said he would have to take little
time to give a professional answer
but remarked ofi-hand the vel
known fact that If q child has the
whooping cough and catches the
cough will stop unless the measle:
have had their run. and then the vic
tim will go to whaoping again. Fol
that reason he thought that the re
turn of prosperity would be hard OF
the Pope.
In his recent reception speech a.
Duluth, ex-Congressman TOwn'
omitted the erstwhlle imaginary par
allel lines of wheat and silver prices
which adorned the pages of his con
gressional utterances and ran across
his last years campaign charts like
pair of Scandinavian pedigrees. In liel
of them he substituted a railroad
track as the thing tint most resem
] pies his former characterization It'll
not wheat prices now but transporta
tion that is troubling the country
and yet transportation today cost
less than half what IT did when tn
crime of 1873 was committed. l
seems to an interested but non-par
tisan on-looker as though the l6 to
folks were hunting for an issue. AM
from their standard nothing could b.
more logical than an issue of ire
deemable greenbacks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-09-08
Some Comparison.

Under flaming headlines, the papers
tell of great gold find at Mariposa,
CAL, the ledge being five feet wide
and assaying $50 to the ton. Well
that may be mine worth sneezing
about, but there are hundreds of such
finds up here in Rainy Lake. Why,
the Swede boys Manitou lake mine
discounts that and they don't feel
pulled up, neither does the Associated.
Press spread the news broadcast. By
way of comparison the Swede Boys
HP259 has shaft so feet deep, that
vein being at least 10 feet wide and
ore Clipped from sides and bottom,
anywere, and sent to different assay
ers gave return of s72 to the ton,
free milling ore. Then there is the
Olive mine that never gave an assay
of less than $40 to the ton and from
that up to the thousands. The late
strike of the Gehl Bros. at Sturgeon
falls, down 10 feet ore Clipped where
you please, anywhere, gives an aver
age of $3.50 in gold to the ton. The
Rodi property on the Little Turtle
has vein As feet wide and assays on
an average over $40 to the ton. Yet
the associated press never have men,
toned these facts. The trouble is,
however, that our gold mines are all
so big that the outside world think
we are lying about them. But never
mind! By and by some of the big
strikes up here will get in the papers
and then some one will get run over
by the crush, and there will be mourn.
ing galore by those who did not catch
on in time, just the same as was the
case at Rossland and Cripple Creek
Rainy Lake Journal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-09-08
SHIPMENTS.
Ely Mines Sent Out Their Share
Working in Good Shape.


Operations at the mines in this
city are on the move aud while the
stopping of the steam shovels puts
rather disheartening phase On the
aspect it nevertheless is no criterion
that Ely will not have prosperous
year. The Pioneer shovel quit work
last week and has been loaded for
shipment to the Mesaba range, where
it came from. A considerable stock
pile is still at hand at the Pioneer,
but this does not foresay anything as
it is "A well known fact that with the
industrial boom that is now going
throughout the country, next year
promises to be one of the best iron
ore years this country has ever seen.
The Pioneer ore is a first-class seller
and should next year prove anywhere
near what expectations now are, the
entire stockpiles, with the hoist from
now to the end of next years shipping
season, would go forward.
The Zenith has shipped its entire
stock and has abundant room for
stocking for year or more. The
Chandler steam shovel will in all
probability complete its labors by the
end Of the week leaving an unshipped
stockpile of something like $4,000
tons. At the beginning of the season
the Chandler had On stock 268, 100 tons
of the Chandler grade and 70.622 tons
of the Long Lake grade. The total
shipments for the season from this
mine up to Sept. 4, was $4,000 tons,
of which the larger part was of the
Chandler grade, Besides the stock
pile ore that has gone forward, some
thing like 1,2oo tons daily, which has
been the hoist, has been shipped.
Notwithstanding the large stockpiles
on.hand, the Chandler still has abun-
dant room for a particularly active
season.
The improvement work that is going
on about the Chandler is also a good
omen. The compressor plant will
be removed from No. l engine house
to No. 4 where foundations are now
being put in by Contractor Holmes.
i Fhe-feem to be vacated at No l. will
in all probability be used as machine
shop as the present quarters are alto
gether too cramped for the constantly
increasing work. The ore recently
caved into the pit from No. 8 stock.
pile is being hoisted and loaded by
means of a small hosting engine
worked by air. The large stockpile
Iground at No. is being planked
ready to receive ore from the new
shaft A large piece of ground is
being leveled at No. 4 engine house
to receive the supply of coal and q
dock is being built.
The ore shipments for the season
; from Two Harbors have been fairly
satisfactory, Up to August !, there
have gone forward from Two Harbor:
this season about 100000 tons
From the Missabe docks at Duluth
there have been shipped 10000
tons and from the Allouez bay dock.
about 472, 900 tons, making fair to
tai for the head of the lake shipments
. of iron ore of about 4,002, 900 tons.
i
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-09-08
Base Ball.

In all probability the Eveleth Ball
club will be in this city week from
Sunday to try conclusions with the
home team. Arrangements to this
end are now in a ripe state and the
game will be an assured fact provid-
ing the weather is favorable.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-09-08

on many thousands tons of rails, bill
lets and sheet bars for delivery in
Great Britain in the past few months
but made no effort for the business i'm
view of the tonnage already in their
and, as we'll, the advancing ocean
freiehts. Just now $4,000 tons of
rails and track material for the I'M
perial Railway of Japan is up for
American bids.-Iron Trade Review.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-09-08
Died.

John johnson, who for several years
has been an employe of the Knox
Lumber company. of Winton, died
Monday morning. He was So years
of age and leaves several grown-up
children to mourn his demise. The
remains were taken to Ishpeming
Tuesday morning for interment.