davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-02-03

Watertown normal school bills were
reported favorably; also, with amend
ments, the bill creating new state
board of agriculture. The bill to in
crease the tax upon insurance compsn-
les was killed by the adoption of the
adverse committee report. which helo
that the present tax of q per cent on
gross premiums was sufficient.
A favorable report was made upon
the proposed new binding twine build
ng at the state penitentary, appro-
priating $4,000. and was adop,ed.
Attorney General Pyle has decided
that the establishment of the encamp-
ment grounds at Huron will not neces-
sarily forfeit the Sisseton grant The
governor has signified his intentions of
signing the bill.
Senate bills passed: Empowering
and requiring railroad commissioners
to fix maximum rates for express
companies, vote 36 to 5; appropriations
for judgment for fuel furnished
Brookings college.
Bills introduced in house: BY Bras,
amending laws relating to school read
ing circles; by Wilmarth, creating
board of auditors to secure safe
handling of state funds; by Anderson,
providing for release of claims in
securing right of way for highways.
The republican house caucus last
night decided to put through the bill
abolishing the Office of insurance com.
missioner also the ballot reform bills
introduced by Varnum and Llndgreu.
A joint republican caucus will be held
tonight to take action on several other
bills now pending to to carry out'all
platform pledges.
Hanten introduced bill requiring
county judges to hold regular terms OF
court commencing the first Monday OF
each month except August.
A senate bill was passed REIN bursting
parties for money advanced in muster
ing the militia last spring.
The Judiciary committees report
recommending the passage of the bill
providing for registration of voters was
adopted.
The majority report of the commit
tee on elections and privileges recon
menaing the passage of the bill chang
| ing the manner of preparing ballots
was adopted, the fusion members op
posing it solidly.
Senator Johnston of Dawson county
has introduced bill which, if il
becomes law, will correct a crying
political evil in this state. 1t aims tt
purify caucuses and primaries, the
most important of all political Assem-
| blages The first section makes it
misdemeanor for any person other thar
q qualified elector to participate il
such meetings., prescribes the sam,
penalty for persons who aid and abe
such offense, and further provides tina
voter of one political faith shall no
attend the caucuses or primary electio,
of another party, under pain of tn
same penalty. The second section pro
vides that it shall be prima facie evi
dence of violation of the precedin,
section for any person who has partici
pated in any primary or caucus of on
political party to vote at the primar
of another political party held for tn
same general purpose. The thir
section gives the presiding officer O
Judge OF the primary or caucus powe
to administer oaths and to examin
persons under oath with respect I
their right to vote, and violation {
this oath is declared to be perjury.
PROTECT LIFE AND PROPERTY
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-02-03

Continued ON Fifth Page.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-22
COLD STORAGE:
Some of the Seasons
Good Things.
Kept at Temperature of 26 Degrees
Poultry and Game for Christ
mas Dinners.

The cold storage chambers in con-
nection with the Hawaiian Electric
Co., are at all times worthy Of a visit,
and just now when they are oram1le /
with a miscellaneous array u s2o0
things for the close-at-hand festive
season, they present an additional
pleasure to the visitor. Four large
chambers on the ground floor, IRE re-
ropoitan Meat Company and jas1 now
an enormous quantity Of meat, which
d casual observer would Judge sutfi-
cient to supply the community for a
couple of months at least, IS neatly
ranged and stacked in ithrea chambers,
while.the fourth is devoted TO general
purposes and used as receiving cham
Der.
Of the three rooms in use for .ho
storage of meats, one known as the
chillroom is devoted to local meat and
poultry and maintained at a temper
ature of 81 degrees Fahrenheit, while
the Others, IN winch meas lmpor .ei
from Australia and California are stOr-
ed, show a temperature of 26 degrees.
The contents of these latter chambers,
comprising Australian beef and NUT
ton, California beef, pork, turkeys.
geese, game and fish, are frozen 50
hard, that they resemble finely carved
marble.
Speaking of the amount of meat Of
all descriptions stored in the chambers.
Mr.. Waller remarked that his company
was again disappointed in the quan.i y
OF beef received from Australia. In
stead of the 225 frozen beeyeS antlc4-
pated, On.y seventy were delivered, and
the full order for turkeys from Califor-
MIA was not received here, .ne Austria
liza having left some twenty-five cases
on the wharf at San Francisco.
Some of the turkeys are enormous
birds, one sample, selected at hap
hazard from the hooks, turned the
scale at thirty and a half pounds, but
the entire shipment is made up of ex
ceEent heavyweight birds. In game,
there are canvas backs, teal and rab-
bits, all selected for this market, and
hung up alongside of sucking pigs
turkeys, geese, ducks and chickens,
while big consignment of Frazer
river salmon and numerous varieties
of local fish take up considerable space
in one corner. Several smaller cold
storage chambers On the first floor are
reserved for private rental, and are all
heavily stocked with good things.
These rooms are all lined with aheavy
coating Of ice, which has assumed mos
beautiful and fantastic shapes, and the
light from the electric g4obes suspend
ed from the roof, creates a startling
and pretty effect.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-22
NOTICE.

UNDER ORDERS FROM THE
Board Of Health, our steamers will
not be allowed TO land or discharge
alongside of a wharf during the con-
tinuance of the plague. 1t will be nee
essary to lighter all freight to and
from steamers. In addition to regular
rates of freight further charge for
lighterage sufficient to cover the actual
expense of the same will be made. No
freight will be received, except 1t be
subject to this charge for lighterage.
(Signed)
STEAM NAVIGA-
TION CO, LTD, by its President,
J. ENA.
(Signed)
WILDER STEAMSHIP CO, LTD, by
its President, G. L. WIGHT.
SALT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-22
Christmas Dinner.

Mine Host Lucas of the Hawaiian
Hotel will spread himself on Christmas
night in giving the guests and towns
people as fine dinner as the occasion
requires. An expert decorator will
beautify the dining-room, lanais and
Railways with festoons of Christmas
green's and flowers and strings of Chi
nese lanterns upon the lanais will
make Christmas appearance sufficient
to make the guests think they are
back again in their far-away homes.
After the dinner the lanais will be Civ
en- over to dancing with music by the
Quintette Club.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-22

For more than half a century the
famous old Jesse Moore Whlskey has
been a fayoiite with connolsseurs. To
be had at Loyejoy C Co.'s, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-22
Band Concert Tonight.

The Government band will give a
concert at the Hawaiian Hotel this
evening at 1880 o'clock. Following is
the program:
PART |.
Overture-"Poet and Peasant" (by
requesD Suppe
Inter M eZZO-"RuSSian ....... FRANKIE
Grand Selection-"M Mariana" (by re-
QueSt) "............ WdIidce
Songs
(a) Lei Poni Moi" Lei Mamo"
Miss J. keliiaa.
OBJ "Ku'u Wehiwehi" "Kokohi.'
Mrs. n. Alapai.
PART Ii.
Perichole" :. Offenbach
Fantasia-"Mount Guard" ..........
........ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ellenberg
Gondola' $3.50. DellInger
............ Godfrey
THE Star Spangled Banner"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-11-02

The man who is the first to complain
about existing evils of government; to
whine about the wickedness of politi-
clans and the way the poor down.
trodden taxpayer is walked upon and
abused and deluded and robbed; the
man who has the most to say about the
failure of this government to protect
the producer against extortions of the
speculator; in short the man who; does
the kicking, as rule, is the one, who
is so busy unfolding to his admiring
audiences at the corner grocer his
schemes for the regeneration of the
hum an race and the PRONUNCIATION of
his profound theories of government,
that he doesn't think to go around to
the polling place and vote for decent
man for public office, but: let some po-
litical shark get into a position where
he can impose upon the public, just
because the kicker and d lot of other
kickers just like him take il out in
talking and theorizing and don't stop
to vote
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-11-02

THERE may be people in England
who don't believe that the government
is right in making war against the
Beers but whether they believe the
government is right or not, their 10y
atty to it prevents them from making
such %spectacles OF themselves as is be-
ing made in this country by the anti
eyerythings and agin.ems:: If there is
one thing more than any III othersthat
has contributed to. the wonderfulsuc-
cesses Of the British nation in itssfor-
:eign wars Ir i IS tbs intense personal
loyalty Of the people to the govern
r me 6 a3A Britain Isl Britain where
ever*on earth YOU 4 him, ana sit is
rare indeed thathe disclaims allegi-
anc e :, to the mother country for any
other nation. Z TO him England is ever
''back home, ''and while he may form
new ties in new world and NAV even
heecomeHa citizen of another country,
he yet retains all his native love for
the mother country. It would be we'll
for the United States if some Of: it's
d1llsloyal citizens had "a little Of the
Englishman's reverence for hissnatiye
land. e: l> ~ j'# If F..z I. q
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-11-02
IT makes one tired to be called upe

IT makes one tired to be called upon
continually to refute the ''arguments''
of these anti-expansionists. They talk
about pulling out of the Philippines"
and ''getting back to first principles, !"
and all that sort of thing just as if it
could be done. Suppose we started
out to ''get back to first principles, {"
where would it end? First we would
surrender the Philippines; we couldn't
logically or gracefully do that without
saying that we would also surrender
Porto Rico; if it was wrong to hold
Porto Pico then we must restore the
Sandwich Islands, too; if ACQUISITION
of territory is wrong on principles,
then we must let 60 of Alaska and
Texas and all that vast territory which
was once the property of France, and
which became ours under the Louisi-
ana purchase. You see where this sort
of tom-foolery leads to: it is utterly
absurd to talk about giving up the
Philippines or giving UP anything else
that we have. 1t is ours, and we
couldn't surrender it or give it away or
"restoreo it to anybody if we wanted
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-11-02

The funniest thing in all the politics
Of, the land is the attitude of the Louis
vile ConSe,-Jony,al in the election.
now pending in Kentucky. The Cour-
ier-Jou7'ol doesn't believe in free silver.
or anti-expansion or anything else that
Col. Bryan does, and yet the Couriietay:-.
Journal and Col. Bryan are working
tandem in support of the Goebe1tickett.'
1t is simply emphasizing point which
nj has long been observed in connection
with Democratic politics, and that is
that Democrats may differ on every
essential line of thought or policy and
yet act with the utmost zunanimity in
the matter of supporting candidates.
ln other words, the Democrats don't
care car SO much for principles as they do
fof Offices; their motto should be- 4.
: ""They may write the. platforms who
will so we but names the otficers.,'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-11-02

The city council of Atlanta recently
passed an ordinance making it unlaw-
full to bet on horse or other races in
that city, and Mayor Woodward vetoed
it. He said that the ordinance as con-
structed was liable to be used mali
ciously, and incidentally he referred to
the evils Of bucket shops and said that
the injury accomplished by the betting
on horse racing amounts to practically
nothing when compared to legalized
and respectable gambling known as flu.
lures. In the intimation that playing
the. races" is quite as moral and re-
spectacle as ''going against the mar
ket" there are whole lot of people
who will think that the mayor Of At
lanta is more than half right. r H.. :,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-11-02

One may we'll imagine the feelings of
the Earl Of Dunraven when he learned
Of the third and decisive defeat of Sir
Thomas Upton, but even imagination
is stumped when it undertakes the task
of duplicating the tempest of emotions
which must have swept through the
noble earl's upper story when he re-
ceived the news that Sir Thomas, though
beaten, has. kept his temper perfectly,
frankly admitting that he was fairly
outdone in his attempt to ''lift'' the
Americas cup. 1t must also stir some
peculiar emotions in his lordship when
he reads of the innumerable tokens of
affection divers loving cups, dinners,
complimentary addresses and such like
articles, useful or bestow-
ed upon Sir Thomas by the admiring
American public. The noble Earl of
Dunraven, if our memory is not at
fault, went home without single ad-
dition to his stock of loving cups; his
dinners after the races were over he
paid for himself, and, though he was
the subject Of many able and interest,"
ing addresses, they were not of such a
character as to be cherished by the
earPs descendants.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-11-02
The Starbuck Times makes a good

The starbpck Times makes a good
point, when it says: -" w.
Van SAINT Evans or Clapp. any ofs them
would make the fusion candidate and I'LL his
constituency take to the, tall timber in short
order, il he were unanimously chosen by the
next Republican State convention. 81
This suggestion should be borne in
mind up to the very day Of the conven-
ton. It is of the utmost Importance
that Republicans avoid getting into a
tangle in which they found themselves
after the State convention of 1895. fAs
the Times says, either of the candi-
dates named can be elected if there is
harmony in and after the convention,
but it may as we'll be admitted that
none of them can be elected unless
there is harmony and determined
and systematic effort made to heal
factional differences and secure the
cordial and Intelligent cooperation of
all individual Republicans of the State.
It took 10000 Republican votes to give
Lind the majority he had last time.
If he ever gets them again it will be
because Republicans fail to use the
commonest teachings of common sense.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-11-02

MINNEAPOLIS Journal: Mr.. Schurz
acknowledges that he tried to beat his
old friend Roosevelt for governor of
New York last fall because he wanted
to ''scare the president. Somehow
the nations chief executive didn't
seem bit frightened when he was Up
here. Possibly he didn't know that
there had been any waving of the
bloody schurz.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-11-02

The farmer who neglects to utilize
the old straw, manure and other ferti-
llzers that gather about a farm is as
foolish as one who would refuse to pick
up money in the middle of the road.
A farm OF 100 acres will naturally pro-
duce enough fertilizer to renew the
strength of the soil on 20 acres every
year, and there is no labor. about the
farm that will bring as speedy and
profitable returns as that in caring for
and properly distributing the ferti-
liZer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-11-02
SECRETARY LONG is sending a large

SECRETARY LONG is sending large
number of our warships to Manila
through the Suez canal and some of
the prophets see in this an expression
OF sympathy with England in her
South African troubles. If the pres
ence Of our vessels in the Mediterra-
mean will keep other powers from be-
ing involved in a bloody war Secretary
Long should be commended for his
wisdom.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-11-02

MAJOR BEAN, of the Thirteenth reg
iment, says that when peace is restored
in the Philippines he knows of no
place in which he would rather live
and no place in which man could do
better than in the City of Manila.
Still we are disposed to think that a
nomination for some lucrative political
position would prevent Major Bean
from ripping things loose and tearing
off back to Manila in hurry.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-11-02
Wall tho beers Get Help2
a recent cable dispatch from London
has tho fnIlhvyi - q MN

VIII Vn0 13O0ED YET k10Ap
q recent cable dispatch from London
has the Following | Ii n. Il DID
Great Britain's immense military preparations
against two insignihcant republics are viewed with
considerable curiosity III some Of the European
capitals, notably Paris and St. Petersburg. Notes
have been exchanged on the subject, and .lt is
even limited In unofficial quarters that inquiries
VAL be addressed to the British government as to
the contemplated absorption Of the two republics
BY the British empire. NH
Whether or not France and Russia
desire to pick q quarrel with Great
Britain is an open question, but if they
do this would seem to be an opportune
time, though it would appear that the
interests Of neither Of these countries
are involved in England's armed con-
troversy with the Afrikanders: The
main interests of France in Africa are
not in the south, the seat3of the present
hostilities, but in the north of the con-
tinent, while Russia has directly no in
terests either south or north. The lead
ing French journals are outwardly hos
tile to Great Britain, but 1T is asserted
that at bottom the editors of the chief
organs are with England, although the
traditions Of the French press prevent
them from saying So. The views held
by M. Delcasse, the French minister of
foreign affairs, are practically the same.
While Russian papers may denounce
Great Britain in general terms, it is
not likely that the czar's government
will intervene in a matter in which it
is not materially concerned.
Germany has already declared its
neutrality, and it is extremely improb-
able that the South African republics
will get any aid or comfort from that
quarter. Independent repu blicanism has
never been much to the liking Of the
German war lord, and, besides he has
felt the fascination of that imperially
minded parsonage Mr.. Cecil Rhodes,
whom the South African republics re-
gard as their chief enemy. No doubt
the German emperor would be willing
enough to antagonize his English grand
mother if there was anything in it for
him, but he does not and cannot regard
the Transvaal Beers or the Free State
burghers as possible allies in any pres
ent or prospective scheme of German
expansion in Africa.
With Russia Indifferent and Germany
friendly, Great Britain has little. to
fear from France. Moreover. France is
just now more interested in the coming
Paris exposition than in anything else
and has no desire for complications that
will in any way jeopardize it's success.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-11-02

If the matrons at the university of
Wisconsin had possessed sufficient
presence Of mind to have put in an ap-
pearance armed with slippers such as
mother used to wear when the night
shirt party was storming the young
ladies' citadel, there would have been
a panic and the boys would have fewer
TROPHIES of the chase
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-11-02

! !. It is apparent that Lady Randolph
Churchill concluded that The Anglo
Saxon Review did not need an Office
boy, as her matrimonial match with
young CORVALLIS West has been de-
clared off. a.@.@;@5- ,lj-,;..s. t>,f f.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-11-02

TWO crack regiments of the English
army and several pieces of artillery
were captured by the Beers in Mon
days engagement and the feeling in
London closely resembles that which
was caused by the news of the sur
render of COrnwall's century ago
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-11-02

>-4H Germany coyly: admits that she would
be willing to manage the Samoan is;
lands. The Germans, are very obliging,
but the offer will be declined with
thanks BY the other interested powers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-11-02

The popular songs just now in vene-.
zuela specially dedicated to President
Andrade are You can take your
clothes and co. and II don't care il
you never come back. : Il
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-11-02

SALTWATER turns out another SEN
sational story of the confession of MUIR
der by one of the convicts. We have
heard this same old story so or 80
times before, and have never known
any one to stretch hemp on that kind
of a confession.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-11-02

WE have just emerged from a fright
full struggle with the geography, the
atlas of the world and a pronouncing
dictionary, and here we have it again.
Those Spanish names were hard
enough and the Philippine ones are
worse, but to tackle those Dutch hero
glyphics is to court disaster to tongue
and Den
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-11-02

ACCORDING to the gossip of the press
correspondents there will be q we'd
ding in Washington soon, Admiral
Dewey having capitulated Ito the
charms of a widow.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-11-02
A TOUGH OLD NATION.

Charley Towne and Altgelt are in
Nebraska helping Bryan tell the peo-
pie how the country has gone wrong
since 1895. It is surprising how much
Republican ruin this nation can stand. i
a. LITTLE :F'alls z Eaa,,script. s a. Il
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-11-02

While Queen Victoria's late speech
to the British parliament did not say,
''EYou may fire when you are ready,
Chamberlain" that may be taken as q
fair Interpretation OF: the meaning Of
her ma3esty's address. Of course she
could not be expected to use quite 50
terse English as our Admiral Dewey.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-11-02
+ + j.
J AN AWFUL RESULT.

The young mon and young women OF
many lands will curse the British for
starting that war with the Beers. Most
OF the diamonds Of the world come
from Kimberley, and because Of the
war diamonds have gone to nearly
twice what they sold for q. year ago.
A whole lot Of the young people will
have to put up with q cameo or go
.ringless to an agement. st. Paul
Globe. . n ~ I'M 4, Ss} 3..a8ss.sstrs II
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-11-02

ENGLAND may, and probably will,
win in the fight in the Transvaal, but
when it is all over and the dead are
corded up it will be found that every
Dutchman made his mark and a deadly
mark it was.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-11-02
RECLINING Chai,. =, IL

running on two trains asday to and.
from Chicago, are the largest, ROOM
lest, and in every way the best, Z f any
such cars running from st. Paul and
Minneapolis. When you buy q ticket
over the Burlington you get the best.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-11-02

TIME WON'T IMPROVE HIM.

The young socialistic mayor of Hav-
erhill, Mass, who recently told an
audience that the condition. of the
working people is worse than ever-b
fore, is mentioned as likely to become
better balanced as he grows older.
The chances are, however, that a man
who fails so signally to read the signs
OF the times has a twist in his mental
vision that time will be unable to
eradicate. Press.