davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-02
THE GRANDEST CELEBRATION
OF the National Holiday is to be Held
in Mitchell, Saturday, July
3, Free to Everyone.
The Parade Will be Long and Inn
posing One, Embracing the
Brightest Effects.
The Bicycle, Trotting and Running
Races are Sure to be Inter-
esting and Exciting.
Stay Over for the Grand Free Dance
at Corn Palace in the Even
ing===Best of rluSic.

ing===Best of r1usic.
National Salute at Sunrise
Arrival Of the contestants in the Bicycle Handi-
cap race the start to be made from towns within a
radius Of forty miles, for which prizes are provided
At 10 o'clock grand parade including the Trade
Displays, Fire Department, Old Soldiers, the men
agerie of Prof. Nicolinus, and the Calithumpians
Following will occur the exercises at the Corn
Palace, consisting of oration by Judge Frank
b. Smith, reading of the Declaration of IndeDend-
ence by E. A. Bidwell, and appropriate music.
At II o'clock the amusements on Main street will
follows:
Hub and Hub Hose Race-1st, 81, I'd, 250.
Hook and Ladder Exhibition prize $780,
Potato Race-1st $2 I'd, /; Sd, So
Wheelbarow Race-1st s. I'd, /; 3d. So
Boys Bicycle Race, under Is years of age, run 3
blocks 1st $2 I'd, 1; Sd, so.
SLOW Dicyc}o Race, free for all-1st, 81 so; 3D. /:
Sd, so; distance blocks.
Fat Mems Race, contestants to weigh over 200
pounds, 1st So; I'd, 2; 3D. l.
Hfternoon Races, 5air Grounds, l O'clock.
800 minute class trotters or pacers purse S5O
Farmers Race, for horses which never started in
race prior to Jan. 1, 1897, owned and worked on
farms. No entrance fee. Purse $1O-divided as
follows: 1st S.; I'd, 3; Sd, g.
Bicycle Race-One Mile Open
sseaG s55 nis e5ffs 5a 5shs
61a F6u Pas pzeone is9 Fis Gysiome 5en bicycle rims 90
Fifth pre-one patent foot pump ........ I 90
Chariot Race horses abreast to each chariot
one-half mile best in heats. One winning first
heat to take outside position in second heat Should
each team win heat contestants are to draw for
positions for third heat Chariots furnished free Of
charge. No entrance fee. Purse 500 to winner
Bicycle Race-Two Mile Handicap
First pize-one fine antique oak silk cushined
Second preSBrown z Mt track racer saddle " " s'5 90 90
onq FouThp p'ieQ5e peeoee hnf E wo9I v%b5sa STGe
Filth Prze-One pair patent clips Is
Sixth pre-2one champion" oier :....... 50
Last man-One fancy colored Jardner.
Running Race for ponies, not exceeding Il hands
high, one-half mile and repeat, purse $25.
Free-for-all trotters and pacers purse, $75
Free-for-all running mile and repeat purse $50
Conditions for Racing Events
Irotters PAGERS the threemnute and
required to go threeIourhs of mile best in
In the heeminute and efora
and reetora fee of
CURED with and three
all classes the farmers be
per cent Make your entries with J. K Smith, Secretary.
All entries for the bicycle Beckw1h
by July 1907 All riders
should best distance
'' ID" oAA''Ai i"N' July B. to celebrate
be day.
Have Many havebe
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-02
MITCHELL'S BIG CELEBRATION,

To be Given on Large Scale and to
Have Many Special Features.
Nobody should miss the opportunity
of coming to Mitchell on Saturday,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-07-02

Running Race for ponies, not exceeding IA hands
high, one-half mile and repeat, purse $25
Free-for-all trotters and PAGERS, purse, $75
Free-for-all running mile and repeat, purse, $780,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-07
Win First Friends be Ignored.

a dispatch from Philadelphia
credits John Wannamaker rs say
ing, in referring to the contest for
the Y. :. senatorship Of Pernsylya-
uju;
a. die time approaches 60 ill the
next Vacancy. some OF those who
lthosea lnee> uGtly 10 defeat the
nomination 81 President Mckinley
und carried the vote of Pcnn4ylyH-
lgl ~ the convention agaiust him
ate assuming 20 dispense the federal
patronage lu-uayanCc w his inaugu-
ls,tl~. in urder 10 influence theyutc
I'll the members al the lcgislature'
Ma Wauntmaker mentioned uO
iaames, hut spoke IN strong terms OF
tive pat taken hy senator Quay
saying that one boss had dttiautIy
taken The state by the throat, and
purposed ~ dictate his own teras
Il rs not alone III Pennsylvania that
the eboescss who "labored inress-
antly a. defeat the nomination Of
Mckinley, now assume to dispense
the federal patronage III advance Of
inaueuratiou III Wisconsin Inc
anomaly is quite rs marked. The
political forre, of the state that ems
braeea An toe opposition There VAS
10 Niekmlcy'S nominations and were
routed, claim now tbat fayors ~ the
new administration mu,t litter
through their approval Sven Il the
ORIGINAL lrlead, M tac president hut
Cor whom the hosses would have
uora the delegation II tlie state
apailsf him. II this claim Is yeri-
ttrd there Viii he uo Necessity Tor
constitutional inhibition NJ 4 second
term for Mckinley E'evcpth hour
WORKERS re titied ~ heir p6nnS,
ba tae Welu eiH,yatd and
an Use tul & ,I6fHd.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-07
PROM Uses
:;;;FOR l697::::

With the experience had
during the year past in learn
ing the wants Of customers in
my line, | think it safe to
promise that their require
ments will be more fully and
intelIigently met in 1897 than
heretofore.
AS in the past my aim has
been. 50 in the future it will
be, to keep nothing but the
purest and most wholesome
groceries chat money can buy.
and care select. Quality is
my first consideration in buy
inc groceries, md my highest
ambition is to have every ar
ticle meet expectation and
representation.
Ny line Of crockery and
glassware will be enlarged
and improved, as | have made
provision 70 handle these
goods TO the best possible nd
Vantage Il will include the
finest China and Cut Glass,
ii rtcd and domestic and
81, the grades between to the
cheapest wares for common,
est uses,
The lou est prices consist
ent with safe business will
alu Ns Nd quoted III oIs
of equal quality are found
where ~ lower prices than
ours, il will be only because
sane N ha, made \ ni.
slIall continue ta ouF huf-
lr t, CO.'S. POULTRY andother
aee, ans pay the
ff.Ii cash prices tor
SINE EEL al1 times.
NpfY spectfaily,
JOHN r. T0AY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-07

The progressive ladies Of West
neld.Ind,, issueda Woman's Edition
Of the Westfield News, bearing date
Of April 4, 1896 The paper Is filed
with motter Of interest 10 Woman,
and we notice the following from :.
correspondent, which the editors
printed, realizing that it treated up
on q matter Of vital importance to
their sex: "The best remedy Tor
Group. colds and bronchitis that
have been able to find Is Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. For family
use it has no equal. gladly recon-
mend III" 2oand 50cent bottles. For
sale by all druggists.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-07
THE TRAMP.

On morn in dreary winter
Came worn and weary printer.
With bis bundle on 4 splinter
Der bis back.
Worn he WAS, and needy,
And his appetite was greedy
For snack.
For printing Office steering.
Till within the door appearing,
He did bow as one reyeriug.
When he spoke.
Saying IA u voice as solemn
As gratis Esuchu-column
ann broke.
Ia gonr city I'm stranger,
Dusty, seedy as granger.
For slumbered IA the Manager
Of a barn.
Now | want small donation,
And some easy transportation
Forrny corn.
Boat2 tried 10 work my passage,
Moving freight and rough exprcssage.
Living Oh bptDHfih sdurdkt.
Dry and poor.
Bun they found was a printer,
And they hustled me instanter
To the shore,
Then sadly recollected
Days VIXEN printers were respected
For their SKIN. Now I'm elected
Fore aud at.
Just because SOME have. by drinking,
rel tic steamboat men to sinking
ALL the craft.
Thus do sober workmen suffer
~ the vices Of the loafer.
TIL, indeed, wiener 90 for
Work | shrink.
Lest another's imposition
Casts on me the foul suspicion
That drink
Deeply does il wound an grieve me
when man viii nor believe me,
Bu, dear sir, II son viii give me
Fits cepie;
Will ny is fidleieus using
Show sou I'm altN abusing
Confidence,
liy his mcurnful conversation,
Housed he our coiiin ser4tion,
And we made the small donation.
Which he sunk"
For on noing 10 our dinner,
We heheld this hardened sinner
nenstl, drunk.
Thus 90 sober worbmeH suffer
By the vices Of the loafer;
liasest coin will often 90 for
Puresr stamp.
And those who most bnye trusted
.Are most thoroughly Disguised
with the tramp.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-07

there is no sort Of doubt but the gov
ernments claim would be paid up
promptly The refunding bill Isl
simply 4 bold scheme TO defraud the
government nothing more nor less.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-07

Ar 10 o'clock Monday nmnine,
only two hours befor" The expiration
OF bis tenn Of office. Govenor Upham
issaca an order Of pardon for Rose
Iosipski, the young woman con-
victetl IN 1871 and sentenced to state's
prison for life, for numbering Ella
Maley at Richland Center BY poison
ing Ire with strychniue. II was the
last official act Of Iphan as governor.
Judgment AZ TO its wisdom or pro-
priety is Of course much divided,
but we believe Il majority IL tho pco-
pIo VIII credit him WITH obedience
70 the dictates of conmsndable
instinct Of mercy, aud even those
who may elass ii ~ "another mis-
stake 81 the administration viii
reslect H., &ccutiye none the less
for
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-07

GOVERNOR PINGREE, Of Michigan:
THE trouble with the whole country
is not the financial system but the
industrial system. The man that
works with Iiia hands and bis brains
either has not enough work or does
not gct enough pay. He cannot buy
what he ought to be aole to buy aud
the results that shops are shut down
and then We have hard times Talk
about sound money; it Is sound work
We want. Ii l. the men that work
Tor FROM 81 the Sl a day that are tie
great mass Of the people, not those
worth from 100000 to 100000.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-07

DOES the Dodgeville Sun reflect
democratic feeling toward that erst-
while democratic idol, VIM. +. Villas,
when il says: 1t is perfectly safe to
say that when the Wisconsin legisla-
ture Of 1898 consigns Senator Villas
senatorialcareer TO the political tomb
at the coming session, there viii not
be the slightest danger on tho bier
becoming water-soaked on account
of the number of democratic tears
which muy happen TO fall upon III"
EX-tiov. HOARD continues to re-
ceive endorsements for cabinet po-
sltion from live stock, agricui-
tural and horticultural organizations
throughout the Union. 1t has oc-
cured very rarely, If ever. in TIE his
tory Of this country that appeals
came from 20 many diverse quarters
for the elevation OF citizen to such
a position, The hold that the ex-
governor has obtained upon the az
riculural masses Of America is GER
tainly most remarkable.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-01-07
Be Fair
With YOurSelf-
You Can
BY Buying from Our Stock

1t presents opportunity for saving money that nobody
afford miss Our store is crowded with the choicest
and freshest goods possible secure selected with expert
enced to quality and taste and with view of saving
money for all customers 1t is the place to get the
right goods at the right prices.
Especially is this true of our
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-09
CALLDMMRSCLEVELAND PASS REVENUE BILL Only
EX-QUEEN VISITS THE WHITE
HOUSE AGAIN.
She Remained Only Twenty Minutes
and the President Did Not Appear
Senator Palmer Called on Lodge.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Liliuoka-
lani exQueen of the Hawaiian islands,
called at the White House again this
afternoon. With her came retinue
of servants and Private Secretary Pal
mer. The call was a short one, less
than twenty minutes being taken for
the visit. Her majesty did not see the
President, but instead saw Mrs. Cleve-
land. The visit was at the request of
Mrs. Cleveland, who, on Friday last,
sent note to the eX-Queen, asking her
to call at the Executive mansion, and
set day and hour for the visit Her
majesty promptly answered the note,
accepting the invitation.
The call on Mrs. Cleveland was pure
ly an informal affair. The eX-Queen
and her servants. three in number,
We're ushered into the red room and
introduced to Mrs. Cleveland. Liliuo-
kalani and Mrs. Cleveland sat together
on a sofa near the window and talked
over social matters and current topics
ten or fifteen minutes. Mrs. Cleveland
then came over to where the Hawaii
ans were and chatted with them few
moments. The guests then departed,
entered their carriage and went to
their hotel.
President Cleveland did not enter
the room during the conversation, in
fact it is not known whether he was
aware of the presence of the 'grac-
ious lady"
Secretary Palmer was at the Capitol
today, arranging matters for the
Queens visit tomorrow. 1t is her pur-
pose to go to the Capitol at o'clock,
when Senator Lodge will escort the
eX-Queen and party to the Senator's
private gallery. 1t was Secretary Pal
mer's original intention to try and
have his gracious lady" seated in the
diplomatic galleries of the two houses,
but he evidently has abandoned this
intention. He called on Senator Lodge
this afternoon and from him secured
promise to take the Hawaiian party
into the private gallery for the use of
Senators and their friends.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-09
NO GENERAL LEGISLATION AT
EXTRA SESSION.
The Sugar Trust Lobby Is Now on the
Ground - Sugar Schedule - Thirty
Days Session-The Program.

NEW YORK, Jan. ga Times
special from Washington says: Chair
man Dingley of the Ways and Means
Committee, outlining yesterday the
programme of the administration at
the coming extra session of Congress,
said: There will be no general legis-
lation during the extra session. Pres
ident Mckinley will call Congress in
extraordinary session for the specific
purpose of passing revenue bill.
When we meet in March the bill will
be ready to present to the House and
it will be passed within thirty days
and sent to the Senate. Nothing else
will be done by the House. We will
adjourn from day to day, or take three
days adjournments, according to the
provision of the constitution.
"The eyes of the country will be on
the Senate alone. The House will not
consider pension bills, nor enter into
any general legislation. We will sim
ply remain nominally in session until
the Senate reaches conclusion on the
revenue BILL and then the measure will
go into conference. where it will he
perfected in manner to suit both
house of Congress. | don OF believe
that the Senate will force long ses-
sion when nothing is under considera-
ton except the tariff bill"
Tho cnnnr truct lp1,hv ic nn tho
ground, headed by Searles, it's legisla-
tive representative. The Ways and
Means Committee has got down to the
sugar schedule in provisional, pre-
liminary way, and the sugar interests
appear promptly on the scene.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-09
FROM SAN Diego TO JAPAN
ANOTHER CABLE ACROSS THE PA
CIFIC OCEAN.
Southern California and Yokohama
May Soon Be Linked--Land Pur-
chased for Station-Hawaiian Cable.

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 2S.-During the
last few days San Diego has been in
high state of excitement over the
purchase by an Eastern syndicate of
a tract comprising 1876 acres known as
Pueblo lot 145. The land was pur-
chased of Sheriff Jennings for $4,000.
1t was supposed by some that the lot
was wanted as a railroad terminus for
was that a clubhouse would be built
upon the point; yet another rumor
was that it was intended to build
thereon a large steamship warehouse
for the proposed line to Japan.
Still it could not be seen why a
steamship company or railroad corpor-
alton should buy a tract of land that
sloped gradually into the ocean, when
less than one mile distant is a safe
anchorage in landloclled harbor.
This afternoon it was learned on
good authority that the land was pur-
chased in order to be used as terminus
of trans-pacifc cable line from San
Diego to Yokohama via Honolulu. To
such purpose the lot is admirably
adapted
The matter of direct cable has re-
Gently been discussed before the House
Committee on Commerce, and it is be-
leved that the purchase is made in
anticipation of favorable action on the
Cable bill.
The land was purchased by Edward
b. Rambo and c. A. Griscom Jr., of
New York Mr.. Griscom is vice pres
ident of the American Navigation
Company. Soon after the purchase he
sailed for Japan.
There are two companies which pro-
pose to lay cable line across the
Pacific One of these is the Pacific
Cable Company, the other is the
Spaulding Company, the latter being
composed largely of British capital.
A few years ago photographic sur
vey was made off Point Iona, and it
was shown that the bottom of the
ocean at this place was favorable for a
cable.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-09
TREATY WITH JAPAN.
Modification of the Convention Pro-
claimed in 1895.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-Under the
treaty with Japan proclaimed March
21, 1895, which does not, however, go
into effect until July II, 1899, there is
an article granting the citizens of
either country the same protection as
native citizens in regard TO patents,
trademarks and designs, upon fulfill
ment of the formalities of law. Since
that treaty was negotiated the Jai an
ese have imported goods into this
country at prices below those at which
the same good can be made here. Bus
mess men protested, and recently Sec
retary Olney negotiated a very brief
treaty, which makes Article XVI of
this treaty go into effect at once. The
Senate Committee on Foreign Rela-
tions today ordered "A favorable report
to be made on this treaty, and it will
probably be made at once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-09
THE NEW TARIFF BILL.

CHICAGO, + ebruary 1.-The News
Washington special says: y special
session of the Senate, to meet March
4th or 9Th, immediately on the inaugu-
ration of the new President, is now on
the cards. The House, it is said, will
not meet until March 18th. The new
Ways and Means Committee vii. make
its report to the House March 22nd,
and it is proposed to pass a new tar
itf bill within a fortnight from that
time.
The Republican leaders have al
ready canvassed the Senate, and they
expect the bill to pass by June 18th
at the latest, and go into effect by
July 1st.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-09
,McKINLEY'S ALLEGED POLICY.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-The Suns
Washington special says: Liliuolla-
lani, otherwise Mrs. Lydia Dominis,
the deposed Queen of the Hawaiian
Islands, now in Washington for per-
sonal and perhaps political reasons,
will have her photograph taken tomor-
row. This will be the first and last
picture ''her majesty" will have taken
in this country.
The ex-Queen is taking life easy in
Washington. Since her arrival Friday
afternoon last she has seen but very
few people aside from newspaper re-
porters and the wives of Representa-
tives and Senators whom she met at
her private reception Tuesday. Today
Congressman Hilborn, of California,
accompanied by his wife and daughter
called to pay "her majesty" a social
visit. They were the only visitors re-
ceived during the day.
Congressman Hilborn and mis- family
spent an hour in Mrs. Dominis' com
pany this afternoon, the daughter of
the Californian furnishing Hawaiian
music for the party. While in the ISL
ands few years ago Miss Hilborn be-
came an adept in the use of the uku-
lele, which corresponds to the Ameri-
can guitar.
Private Secretary Palmer called the
attention of the Queen today to IA
statement in a local paper of what pur-
purpoted to be an outline of President
McKinley's policy in regard To the an
neXation of Hawaii The story was
to the effect that the incoming admin
istration would pursue a course sim
liar to the one pursued by the present
administration regarding the Hawaii
an question. Liliuokalani seemed much
pleased at the prospect of non-inter-
ference on the part of the United
States. 81 think" she said, "the in
coming Presidents proposed policy re-
fleets credit upon the American people,
as well as on himself"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-09
FOREIGN SUGAR BOUNTIES.
European Countries Do Not Favor
Paying Bounties.

BERLIN, Jan. 31.-A circular issued
by the French sugar syndicate is being
warmly discussed in commercial cir
cles connected with the German sugar
French refiners would have asked
nothing from the Government if Ger
many and Austria, aiming at the ruin
of the French sugar trade. had not
created the export bounty system and
now were opposed to it's complete abo-
lition. The circular adds:
The weapons rivals use against us
must be used against them. The
French sugar industry absolutely con-
demns the export bounty system. and
if the French refiners are forced to
demand the continuance of bounties,
it only in order to paralyze thereby
the effects of the German Austrian
bounty system.
The Berlin "Handelsblatt" voices
public and trade opinion here in eX-
pressing the hope that an understand
ing between France, Austria and Ger
many to abolish all bounties ere long
will be arrived at. Each government
has professed willingness to reduce
or abolish the bounties, provided the
other governments acted in concert,
there ought to be no difficulty in
agreeing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-09
ADAMS MAY COME.

The wooden cruiser Adams, which,
since her return from the Hawaiian
islands, has been docked and received
necessary repairs, is lying at one of
the buoys in the stream at mare Island
awaiting the transfer ofNabout 100 ap-
prentice boys from the receiving. ship
will proceed South on training cruise
probably going out to the islands
again and then returning for a new
crew of apprentices.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-09
THE CABLE BILL.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-The Re-
publican steering committee today de-
cided to make the Hawaiian Cable bill
guam bill is out of the way. This ac-
tion was conveyed to the Democratic
committee, and while that body has
not formally concurred the majority
of the members today agreed inform
ally that at meeting to be held to-
morrow they would consent to this
order.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-09
SENTENCED TO DEATH
YOKOHAMA. Feb. Mrs. l.. c.

YOKOHAMA, Feb. Mrs. l.. Carcv
uary 5th, charged with causing the
death of her husband, Walter Ray
mond Hallowell Carew, secretary of
of arsenic, has been found
guilty, and was today sentenced to
death. The jury was out half an hour.
The sentence is subject to revision by
the British Minister to Japan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-09
BLANCHE BATES TO WE'D.

BUTTE, Mont, Jan. SLIT is an
nounced here today that Frank Worth
ing, the young English actor, and Miss
Blanche Bates, who, during the past
season, have been playing lovers parts
in the Frawley company, which closed
and engagement here last night, are
engaged, and that the marriage will
take place soon after the close of the
season.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-09

A few months ago, Mr.. Myron Every,
of Woodstock, Mich, was badly affiict-
ed with rheumatism. His right leg
was swollen the full length, causing
him great suffering. He was advised
to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The
first bottle of it helped him consider
ably and the second bottle effected a
cure. For sale by all druggists and
dealers. Benson, Smith G. Co., whole
sale agents for II. I.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-02-09
WILL LIVE IN HAWAII.

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-A report las
been circulated about Washington t.
night that Queen Liliuokalani is SO
much taken with the city that she con
teplates making it her permanent res
idence. This, however, brought forth
a denial from Secretary Palmer. "It
is the same report brought down from
Boston," said he. "While we were
there it was reported that the Queen
would take up her residence in the