davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-18

Tn. southern part Of Africa is Of VOL
canic origin, and the land in the neigh
borhood of Kimberley is so suiphurous
that even ants cannot exist in it. =
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-18

Occasionally the people have a right to
abuse you. If you make q mistake, abuse
causes you to be more careful-Atchiso1
Globe.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-18
4 ALIENS SUBSTITUTE,
Would Pay Export Bounties Instead q
subsi5izing Ships.

Would Pay Export Bounties Instead of
subsidizing ships.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator AL.
len of Nebraska proposed substitute
for the pending ship subsidy bill pro-
viding for 1.-THE protection of agricul-
tural staples and American ships in the
foreign trade by authorizing the pay
ment of bounties on exports of agricul.
tural products of the United States
The substitute provides for a bounty
of 10 cents bushel on wheat, so cents
a barrel on wheat flour, 10 cents a
buslel on rye, so cents barrel on rye
-four, 5 cents busnel on corn, cents
per, GENITAL on ground corn, cent a
pound on cotton, 2 cents q pound on
hops and 2 cents pound on tobacco
It also directs the president to arrange
for the abrogation Of all treaties in con-
PREVENTION Of the proposed legislation.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-12-18
$(yH5 Production Of Gold and Silver.

NJ PRODUCTION OF Cold and silver.
WASHINGTON, Dec l5.-The report of
the director OF the mint upon tao pro.
ductlon OF gold and silver in the United
States during the calendar year 1899
shows only slight variation from the
approximate figures given ont early in
the present year. The final figures are
S7l, O6l 400 for gold and $s3, 1858, 700 for
silver. The gold product was the great.
ast ii the history Of the country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-14
OUR SATURDAY SERMON.

The secession Of eminent preachers
Srem the old creeds of Professionalism
goes on apace. Rev. DR.. McGiffert,
who disclaims any special sanctity for
the Lord's Supper. had scarcely made
his sensation before Rev. DR.. Hills,
pastor Of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn,
rejected the main dogmas of Presbyte-
rianism and Identified his ministry. or
the Old school of pulpit-orators DR..
Talmage Is one of the few eminent
American opponents left but 1t cannot
be denied that his influence is at a low
ebb. Higher criticism" which ap-
pears to be an effort to discard The SUI
pernatural and to interrogate the more
radical beliefs of Christians respecting
the future state, has played havoc with
what, generation ago, was called
vital attributes of faith. 1t has, Incl
dentally, driven the old-style revivalist
out of business. There are no Finneys,
Knapps, Earles and Whitefields now
and but few imitators of them, save
workers in the Salvation Army. What
the outcome of these changes is going
to be Is a subject of wide anxiety
among Protestant Christians who still
cherish any part of the old faith. Per-
haps this anxiety will be the means OF
a reaction towards the former views,
and there is always a chance that some
crucial experience which causes the
whole people to mourn may have the
effect which came of the financial! ca
tastrophe of 1S57-the effect known in
the history OF American Professionalism
as The Great Awakening. But so far
as present circumstances go the posi-
tion of the Cllvinistic clergy is one OF
ha,f-hearted resistance to the blows OF
former friends and of depression and
doubt as TO the future. 1t Is an atti-
tude which stands in for.orn contrast
with the stout allegiance OF the Roman
Catholics to the antique creed which,
even II 1t did not pass with the keys
from Peter, was built up in the earliest
days of Christianity. Shall it be said
that Catholicism IS the stronger for it's
nineteen hundred years and that mill
tant Professionalism has lost it's power
OF faith in less than twelve genera
lions? II so, what is the reason? Can
1t be that a church to be vital must be
disciplined and organized like an
army and headed by an authoritative
clergy and pontiff? Is it lack OF Gisci-
pline that makes Pro;estants restless
in pulpit and pew? Or are the differ
ences we note results Of critical edu-
cation, the common application of
which would have a like effect upon
Catholics and Protestants. Mohamme-
dams and Hindus. worshipers and
Shintoists, changing them all into ma
terialIsts In spite of discipline?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-14
CHINESE REGENERATION.

The future Of China cannot be deter
mined by a small coterie of runaway
.evolutionists with prices on their
heads. nor Is 1t best that it should be.
As for the weak-minded barbarian
whom these fugitives want to put on
he Dragon throne and the strong
minded barbarian whom they want to
put of, there is no difference OF a
kind to assure progress and civiliza-
ton from the success of either.
Kwang-Hsu, the deposed Emperor. is
an imbecile and could initiate no poll
cies, progressive or otherwise. He
would be the tool of designing Chinese
politicians none Of whom are likely to
care much for a civilization which
might, in the end. progress SO far as
to drive their puppet out of power. II
they got the Emperor back they would
probably use him, in the customary Of
fetal way. to feather their own nests;
but that the f1xity Of the character OF
Chinese institutions would be changed
iAu tuc Blcdt iucal mass VI popuidlfOn
uplifted is not to be supposed. Things
would not run along much differently
than they do now.
What conservative people object TO
most In the plans Of the Restoration
lists Is the threat of civil war. Such a
war in China would be the most dread
full In history; for once give the Mon
gol torch and a knife and a fair
field and the things he does would
chill the blood of Christendom. Those
who rode with Yamaji, Sakuma and
Oyama in the war OF 1S94-95 and saw,
peering down from the walls of de-
serted cities the mutilated heads of
Japanese prisoners or found the SOL
dIers OF the Mikado writhing and
screaming at the brink of poisoned
wells, have no desire to see the Chi
nese people rise and begin killing each
other and incidentally the whites who
i've among them. Few merchants,
tourists and missionaries could es-
cape the red whirlpool OF a Chinese
revolution II once caught within it's
embrace.
Still there Is hope of Chinese re-
generation. When the overgrown en-
pire Is divided among the Powers and
The people compelled by law to accept
European standards of civilization, we
shall have all that the reformers pre-
tend to seek, and more. In partition
Is China's only present hope of politi-
cal and moral betterment; and the
measure Is one that events are rapid
ly bringing to pass.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-14

While 1t Is too soon to say that the
plague has disappeared, the indications
are that 1t Is near the vanishing point.
But 1t must not be forgotten that filth
or a rat escaping from some Oriental
vessel may start the pestilence anew.
Eternal vigilance is the price of health
In a tropical seaport like Honolulu.
What the Advertiser fears most 10 the
recurrence of insanitary conditions in
the Asiatic quarter with all that would
mean of peril to the public health and
to the commercial welfare OF the
group. Already reporters Of this jour
nal notice offensive smells, especially
at night, about Chinese and Japanese
habitations. This means a new dan
ger or the continuation of an old one.
As for the remedy, we know of no bet
ter one than for the Board Of Health
to hale both owner and tenant of filthy
premises into court. That body has
the law on It's side and only needs to
enforce 1t. Later on we may have the
help OF Grand Jury, but now the
Board of Health must alone provide
the safeguards II any are to be had.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-14
POLITICAL ORGANIZATION.

T. McCants Stewart has, In this Is
sue, letter which we commend to the
particular notice of the men who
think that the creation of a Republi-
can party in these Islands Is as infor-
| NAL a thing as taking drink. Mr..
Stewart. whose political experience
has been long and varied. points out
that the organization OF the party is q
complicated and very dignified mat
ter, requiring the preliminary action
| Of the National Committee and a final
convention of delegates from the va
| rious Islands chosen under a form OF
| district apportionment. This makes a
different showing from the one which
has enlisted the craftsmanship OF the
gin mills and the sailors boarding
houses, but 1t is a showing which must
have been anticipated. in its broad
principles, by everybody's common
sense. At the same time, Mr.. Stewart
puts all Republicans under obligations
to him for laying out so minute a
chart.
With the spirit OF Mr.. Stewards sug-
gestion that there Is room and a mis-
sion for Republican clubs in the line of
research, inquiry, instruction and prep
aration for the duties of the future,
we quite concur. Though an Ameri-
can political party would be premature
at this time, classes to prepare for ad-
mission to that party are always in or
der. The field in these respects is open
to Republicans, Democrats, Independ-
ents, Populists and Prohibtionists
alike; though perhaps II the Republic
cans began a campaign of education
first there would be fewer of the other
people to contend with afterwards. Our
Republicans certainly have something
worth teaching and worth learning.
One of the most satisfactory signs
We find OF the clearness and souadness
of Republican thinking here Is the al
most unanimous sentiment expressed
against machine rule. The doctrine OF
fair play, equal rights and the best
places for the most competent men is
the one to which the great majority of
Republicans Of this group are unde-
niably committed. There is an abhor-
renee for machine politics In Hawaii
which may not be SO widespread in the
most cultivated American community.
In an effort to plant such politics here
men OF the genius of Walter Murray
Gibson and Volney V. Ashford have
already failed; and men of genius who
may try it in the future will find mem
se.ves opposed, as their predecessors
were, by the solid intelligence. patriot
ism and wealth of the community-a
barrier they cannot pass. 1t ought to
be one Of the useful functions of Re-
publican clubs to teach unafi.iated cit
liens that they may enter the party of
Lincoln and Mckinney on equal terms
with any other member providing they
are ready. on their own side. to grant
equal terms. In teaching the ethical
meaning Of Republicanism as contrast
ed with that Of other political doc
trines. the clubs would OF course find
a most useful and instructive mission.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-14

The vote on the Hawaiian bill In the
House was set for April 9Th after an
earlier designation of April 5th. Pos
sibly 1t may have been again postpon-
cd. II not, the China's mall should
bring the news.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-14

A great deal Of nonsense is being
written about somebody's detire to ex.
elude the Republican party from the
municipal politics of Honolulu. See
ing that the city has no Republican
party AID no municipal politics. the
discussion Is trifle premature. When
time brings these essentials we shall
feel at liberty to express the doubt
that any party. Republican. Democrat
ic. Populist. Prohibitionist or Non
Partisan. can or ought to be denied
perfect freedom OF political action
here. They will all have 1t as a mat
ter Of course. What ground has any
one for thinking otherwise?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-14

Hawaii's most recent contributions
to tho architectural beauties OF San
Fraucisce appear in the pictures
shown elsewhere, OF the new Spreckeis
and Irwin residences and the music
stand Of Golden Gate Park. Island
sugar made them all.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-14

There Is to be a Plumbing Inspector
and assistants. The move is good
one and shcAd turn out well provid-
ing the appointees are not. themselves
In the plumbing business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-14

A new Methodist Church will be
erected at Keno, 10 cost $1,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-14

The Union of German Rabbis has
decided to issue a declaration on the
Poina Ritual Murder"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-14

The Sacred College has fourteen va
canoes TO be filled at the Easter con-
sistory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-14

Mrs. l.. ID. Rutan of Pomona, widow
has decided to Occidental College (Pres
byterian) her orange orchard at Pc
mona, valued at $4,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-14

Hilo Is getting ready to celebrate
the Fourth. What of Honolulu?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-14
Electric RAILWAY.

Contracts have been let for material and the won
of construction equppng and installation placed in M
hands of competent electrical engineer to be fully CON-
pleted by June LIST. Having an independent pOvr
plant prepared to furnish electric power N
lighting, beating and other purposes, to home build
ers at most reasonable rates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-14

OF 5s57 public school classes in Al.
sace-Lorraine, sixty-three are solely
frequented by Jews. Apart from
these, there are lightweight Jewish
elementary classes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-14
As Promised.

ply each lot. Permits for making water connected
will be granted on application.
An inspection Of the attractive homes now building
the of purchasers of lots will convince any
that PACIFIC HEIGHTS is the choicest and most ssd
of all the residence sites of Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-14
PACIFIC HEIGHTS.


and in itself artistic piece of engineering %
access to all points, also scenic and marine y;ev
exquisite grandeur at every turn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-14

The dedication of the new sWestmin
ster Cathedral, London. at which Car
dinal Gibbons of New York will preach
the sermon. has been postponed from
next June until 1901.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-14

DR.. Farber Of Stockton. who for tn
past five years officiated as a rabbi o.
the Coast, is about to leave for Den
yer, where he has been elected rabt
in one of the largest conservative con
gregations
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-14

A wave of revival is passing throug
large parts of the State OF Missouri
Besides the work of Major j. III. Col
at Springfield, in which the convert
already number over 500, reviva!s ar
reported at Green Ridge. Lebanon an
Kansas City. a majority of the con
verts are men, some of whom are ad
vanced in years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-14

On accouIN of a recent attack, whi
has chiefly affected the brain, Bish
Thoburn is obliged to give up for 70
years the care Of the India field.
may return Immediately from Gale,
ia to America
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-14

The Bible chairs in connection with
i've STATE UNIVERSITIES founded and
12.n:3.ned by he Disciples of Christ.
are accomplishing great good. The
movement was begun by the Christian
Women's Beard of Ms .ons a. Ann
Arbcr, Michigan, and has been extend
cd to tha universities of Virg mia.
Georgia. Missouri and California. The
Bible chairs were established for ta-
purpose CT promoting Systematic and
devotional Bible study among univer-
rtty Students and Others. More than
four hundred s;uuents OF the Univar-
sity Of Michigan have already avliled
themselves CT this instruction. Con-
corning the good work done. James
B. Angel. president OF the University
of Michigan. tesIfies to the help given
by the Bible chairs to religious wora
among the students. Students them
selves and pastors OF churches testify
to the same thing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-14

The value OF which has
been proven in q large num-
Der OF cases ...
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30
ELIAS MORRIS.

The kindly features widely popular
uhs public business this picture 1t
which
his la
still mind meeting
Of the Camban association of which he the moving spirits
the building occupied Main
which
3Oh 1915 Wales Utah 1852 hay-
in the
in 1889 elected president position which he
o
Utahs business the Morris Evans
which works Bingham Little
buildings this his skill named
H. c. ],
of
president
which
Of his
family anniversary birth
n a social
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30
TALMAGE'S BOOK ON THE GREAT
SALT LAKE, PRESENT AND PAST"
dnIllnnnnnnnnnnnnnI. annannrlLnnnnnnrIu ullnnnnJ

The News pleased
with Dr. H. Talmge m the Publication
"The Lake Present and Past" Tanagc
this book t.
script the h1nds of the printers The calculations have
the book rea between July 10Th and @ VIII be sold exclusively by the
The book win DE 100 which win
Illustrations OF u. .e Isr of 1 Great SAT- Lake
Bonneville and the Guut Basin c spud rs
ana the salt heaps. with ncstug NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
shrimp.
The book win be divided into nine cha?1s Historical Introduction
Geographical lake a
saar Garfield The birds their habits
ter It's pecuIauue composition The
lake giving the results Of various analyses and It's Importance tho
hhment Of future industries guuo deposits Animal life IN the lake
The lake Of the Great Basin with It's
Illustrations
There has long been can for work Of this kind not only home
the peculiar
Tamas book viii be compiled
but will be the
knows better how employ It wl be
libraries public In
win be handsomely
Princess embossed the VIII be kept down
wide a circulation possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30
ANTLERED PILGRIMS OF THE MOUNTAINS.
hunlnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn

Ten thousand graceful. slender-legged
deer with bright eyes and stately ant
lers tread their way every year over the
great animal trail which leads into
Routt county from Utah and the West
says the Denver Post
$. L. BigeloW. game warden for Routt
county, visited commissioner Johnson at
the state house and says the trail pre-
sents a marvellous sight early In April.
over the roadway which has been made
through the picturesque Wildness by the
feet Of innumerahle wild animals the
deer me I'm IaTge dro,es. lage rly they
advance IN 10 the rich country In search
OF choice food. They follow the snow
as IL disappears under the Increasing
warmth of the spring and feast upon
the tender green grass uncovered by the
melting of natures cold white cloak.
As the fixed chill OF winter begins TO
abate. they turn their heads eastward
with that wOndr0us instinct alone pos
sessed by wild creatures and seek new
and bountiful pastures In Colorado.
With quickened footsteps and unfailing
knowledge of direction they seek the
trail leading into ColoradO's northwest
county.
Reaching Il they hurry over It's well
marked surface with impatient
thoughts Of the desired land In bands
Of twenty and thirty they come TO the
strange roadway and find hundreds Of
companions already upon H. all with
heads pointed IN the same direction.
How many millions OF wild creatures
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30
THEATER GOSSIP.


The fund for the Actors Home now
amounts to S66,44S47
Henry Milers company is one Of the
few San Francisco attractions that does
not play Sunday nights.
Eddie Foy has written a play for him
self called "A Night In Town which
he VIII play next season.
Burr Mcintosh will play Philemon in
a dramatization OF Janice Meredith
which Mary Mannering will star in next
season,
Isle Leigh played the title.role in
Young Mrs. Winthrop at benefit per-
Young Mrs Winthrop" at a benefit
performances given In Paterson. n. j..
June a.
Frederick Warde will add q produc-
ton Of Hamlet TO his repertoire next
season, playing It intermediately with
The comedy role Of Cecco in The Dukes
Jester.
Maude Adams returned from Europe
Iahl week ana ls spending nef vacation
IN the Catskills studying her new part
IN "LAiglon," which she saw Bern
hardt produce in Paris,
J. Sherry Matthews, Of the firm Of
Matthews g. Bulger, is reported TO be
critically III in San Francisco, where
The company controlled by the come
dams Is playing a summer engagement
Edmund Rostand receives daily LOO
francs as royalties from l.. Aiglon, OF
which the receipts amount 20 about H.
200 francs a day. and 200 francs from
Cyrano de Bergerac, which plays TO
about 10000 francs a day.
Melbourne Mcdowell IS nothing If not
Sensational Last week he married
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30

The most important booking made by
,,s salt Lake Theater management
sT,,s the Booth & Barrett engagement
hos lust been closed It is no less than
49, sruing Of a contract for the APP
noor,pcs here next January OF Nine.
G. Bernhardt and the Great French
actor Coquelln. The position that both
If these eminent artists occupy, not
anil, NJ the head Of the French stage,
but perhaps that of the entire world, is
too well known TO need mentioning.
For wears Bernhard has intended visit
inc the West, but no inducement that
could be offered her up to this time has
haan sufficient Now. however, she Is
under the management Of Maurice
Grau. who win also bring west for the
first time his great opera organization,
and without doubt he has informed
t54 divine Sara that the mapping Of
tbe tour is one of his exclusive pre-
negatives.
What prices will obtain FOR this dis
tlneuished event Is as yet uncertain
they will be of course, the very top
notch OF what our limitations are sup
po.cd TO be. The play viii doubtless be
The famous Il Aiglon," (The Eaglet)
a drama by Rostand, describing the
fate of the son Of Napoleon Bonaparte,
the same play which Maude Adams is
10 renler In English While our choice.
Il We we're consulted. might be in favor
OF seeing Bernhard in one OF the roles
which she has made famous
in female attire such as
Fedora" or Camille" still
there is not apt to be much grumbling
over the play, as Ions as >,e aie given q
chance to see and hear the celebrated
players CoQuelin's position in France
Is mot second to that Of Sara herself
he was Tor years the FIRST actor OF the
national theater, the Coincide tFran-
caise, and his position in France is as
prominent one as that held boy Sir
Henry Irving in England. The stay in
Salt Lake will be limited to one night
only The entire company will of course
speak only in the French language, but
according TO the usual custom, the au-
dlence viii be furnished with English
librettos Of the play
Sousas band has just been booked by
Director II. s. Ensign for two concerts
al the Tabernacle on the al
ternoon and evening Of Febru-
airy s, 1901 Sousas brilliant success
IN Paris and other points in Europe will
give his next American tour phe-
nomenal BOOM and without doubt he
will reap his full share Of prosperity in
this city. The event will be under the
auspices Of the Tabernacle choir and
will be made a State affair, excursions
being run to the city from outside
points