davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-17

The other day William Martin, of st. Olaf,
had a narrow escape fromb sing seriously injured
or killed, by an infurlated ball: BE was
thrown several feet into the air, but was
speedily rescued by several men near by land
esosned with few simple bruises.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-17
Yast Possibilities.

Hon. F. II. Delano who is building the Cas-
selton branch of the Northern Pacific
railroad, being asked to what place
or region the branch road will be
extended in the future, answered about as fol-
lows: 80 far pointing to the outer line of
the Southern Pacific land grant, this road
serves double purposes feeder for the
main line and for promoting the sale and set
Element of the company's lands. Doubtless it
will be extended beyond and will 60 where the
farmers are. They are going into all this Da-
kota country north of the main line. and Cana
dams turned from their country by the unfa-
vorable operation of their land laws are COM
ing over the line all along to the western part
of the Mouse river valley and as far down as
DEVILS Lake and are squatting upon unsur-
veyed government lands, knowing that when
aver the lands are surveyed and offered
for presumption or sale their
squatter rights will be recognized and
protected. This dotted line, leading to the
northwest, shows the probable route of our
new branch road to the border. The line
might be carried to the Saskatchewan, and from
Casselton to its terminus, about 500 miles, it
would be all the way through natural wheat
landslide best in the world. There is no end
to the grain which may be raised there and no
calculating no " many railways will be built and
needed in that wheat land"
A little study of the map and short caloula-
tion, suggested by Mr.. Delano's closing re-
marks, gave his questioner basis for estimat-
ing the enormous possibilities of the great
wheat region OF the New Northwest upon
which settlement is just now entering.
Within tho territory which would be included
in lines drawn from the outlet of Big Stone
Lake to the outlet of Red Lake, thence to the
northern bend of the Saskatchewan, thence to
the southern bend of the Saskatchewan, thence
to Fort Buford, and thence to the starting
point-making large allowances for waste and
pasture lands, water surfaces. etc.-there is
not less than 100.000000 acres of rich wheat
lands, which would average annually fifteen
bushels to the acre. That is. the new wheat
belt of Dakota and the British Provinces is
capable of producing (more than three times as
much wheat as is now raised in all North
America) 1,500 600 bushels of wheat, equal
To zoo 600 car loads.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-17
dWeek1y 01nbe.

Ths st. PAUL WEEKLY GLOBE Is an
Eight-Psge Fifty Column paper, sent to any
address In the United States, postage paid for
year, for $l.15.
III. p. HALL, Publisher.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-17

The st. Paul chamber of commerce ought
to enter caveat for extracting sunbeams
from cucumbers.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-17

The other day TWEEN y-twO trNIDrs came INTO
Faribault on one tram. Fifteen were gobbltd
by the Police The remainder skipped.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-17
IHIPHICHlJ 1--WE
~@-xw
PORK

No Chicago markets 20 morrow; both regular and
call boards adjourn Tuesday.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 1884 bushels
ahi IA ESQ buaheia
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-17

The wheat crop of Lyon county is estimated
at SOC, 900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-17

Amonnt Of bullion Withdrawn from tho Bank O
England on balance to-day 5000.
PARIS, Aug. is,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-28
rFnr the Hawaiian Gazette ]

lroI thc A1ANAiihI OaLclte.l
We have read with cordial approval the article
from the pen of Mrs. c. C. Armstrong, published
in the GAZETTE of last week; in which she makes
some very just criticisms upon the book of " SAM
tary Instructions for Hawaiians" Just published
by the Hon. w. NJ Gibson After modestly and
appropriately giving her own experience, Mrs. A.
calls for the testimony of other missionaries. We
respond 10 the call.
Mr.. Gibson says, that "Banakas have never
been instructed IN regard to the simplest laws of
health pertaining to their civilized condition
of life" We declare in behalf of the whole mis-
sion band that we hare so instructed them, from
the beginning until now. How else could We have
taught them olOle Christianity ! which Mr.. G.
says that we have done, and with marked re-
suits" How could we have taught them the char
acter and requirements of God and left the care
and conduct of their bodies out of our teaching !?
How could we have explained the Ten Command
ments," and the Golden Rule" and the moral
law generally, and left the care and training of
their bodies, and the proper control of their pas
sions out of our teaching? How could we have
incucated purity of heart, without teaching them
cleanliness and good order? In short how could
We have advanced this people to ' their new civ
1llzed condition of hfe," without teaching them
the simplest laws of health ~ Without boasting
we say, that we have endeavored to teach them
those things which relate to their welbeng in this
life, as well as IN the life TO come, both by precept
and example We have SO taught them in our own
homes, among children, and in their
homes, among their children. In all the religious
and educational institutions we have established
among them, we have so taught them. We declare
that the whole tendency of missionary instruction,
has been 10 eiDIi5e well TO ChyistidHiSe this
people. Who can conceive of Christian COM
muDity, without considerable degree of civiliza-
ton And who can conceive of civilized con-
dition of life" among people who have not been
taught the simplest laws of health ?'
With the exceptions of some harsh and unjust
assertions in regard to the mission work at these
islands, Mr.. G. has produced very valuable book.
We are glad that the Legislature gave him the
means TO publish it, and now distribute il gra-
tuitously among the people. We tho missionaries,
will gladly assist in sending it broadcast through
the land and pray that it may do greater good
to this people than all our endeavors have done
before il. Mrs. LOWELL. SMITH.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-28

In view of the action of the Legislative Assem-
Oily on the Lquor, opium anu ouner questions, Tue
Chamber of Commerce has held a number of
meetings the past week for the purpose of consid-
ering the situation and making such respectful
suggestions might occur to them useful or ne
cessary- With the community at large the opinion
of this body of men will have quite as much
weight as those of that other 1t will be surprise
perhaps well as pleasure to many, to hear that
the Chamber declared itself largely in favor of a
general prohibitory hquor law rather than to have
general license. 1t is to be hoped that any sug-
gestions from these gentlemen will have at least
respectful consideration. If to His Majesty, it
will
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-28
PASSENGERS

r- Fa-uirr7s IsiEnd per Vivid. July al z Arundel
Fo- sau F-zzci-cu PEI kalaEaua- July ssAlr McGin-
r.Hsf
r-- WsuEuu-d Ports. PR Likeiike. July &C Kirk
r--,r1 : Caldwell y . MurThy. q W Macfarlaue. E
F-a Esa 7 q Parkr-. ! L1a D Oziey. A Brick
u--sae r. n Ha-rrT. j TreEloau. v / Jones, j D
49, ! kluhlle. J C Jures Mt Coiard. II MAY. W
I Er-lrr ~ = Bartlett Dr IhumEs, v p Brtngham.
NJ C1-neutar C FurmluE, Mr. Geo Beckley and
F-ua Nludua-a Fgrts, per I.ikrlike. July Ell r II
Fs-sr-e.s Eal1lnuf. L g Hitchcock. ) ID Ramsey, W
F-a-z . Buuft d. : Ross y D Alderman. W Dart DR.
Nos 81 a. 1 Ilisdell. Capt T Clark Capt Tay-
la- n lassf-- n = Mclean. Father NaEinuess, q
UlI1ersr Aus-iu. M : " 1uds. Mr. Geo c Beckley
AID etIE = y Wrirhr and wife Hitchcock and
We Es4- W-llar. Elss A Mazee. Miss b Makee,
Ms En-nef Mi-s Ba-ues Miss L Aiona, Miss kahan-
r.nfla Mrs klraakAu-
fr-la.uit- orr Pnulre, July By Sharunn:
F-u-l S1u frl1r-sro- -eT Cassie Hayward July u
~ U'rr-uru--t ard wife
Eu- san frauci-cn, per Forrest Queen, July 81 b
Tr-u1Il CnI Norris. Ma A1lc-, Nay Granville
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-28

about with no visible means of support. They
spend then time travelling from plantation to plan
tation carrying few bottles of liquor or tin of
opium, which they peddle to plantation hands and
others who will purchase and guarantee secrecy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-28

In Makawao on Thursday of last week the school
agent caused much dissatisfaction and inconveni-
ence to many scholars, parents, and friends, on
this wise. He ordered a general school examina-
ton at tho old stone church. and directed that the
exercises should not commence till he came, and
then he failed to come. A large number of people
waited till nearly noon and then went away dis
appointed Was this joke on his part If it
was 1t would be another and better joke to put
him out
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-28
Beu Adurrfisemrnfs.


Furnished Room To Let.
A NEAT AND COMFORTABLY FURNISHED
Room. al No. Garden Lane. Inquire at the GAZETTE
OFFICE.
n ROCERIES-A LARGE ASSORT-
VI MENT. to arrive per bark R. C. Wylie. from Eu-
rope, soon expected. Sll BOLLES Co.
CANNED GOODS-A LARGE
" assortment of Boston and San Francisco packing.
s11 BoLLES & Co.
D SINS-EIGHTHS, QUART RS,
LII Halves and Whole Boxes of best Muscatel.
81 BOLLES & Co.
TOFFEE-OLD KONA COFFEE,
~ s11 For sale by BoLLES d Co.
II EROSENE OI-DOWNER'
IN Palace and Golden Star, all above the required
Government fire test. For sale by
sli BoLLEs & Co.
EASTERN PORK-A SMALL LOT
l. of Eastern Extra Prime Pork. For Sale by
81 BoLLES Co.
COL DEN GATE FLO U r.
VI Extra Family Flour,
EldOrado Flour,
Bran, Ground Barley, Whole Barley,
Corn Meal for feed,
Oatmeal, Corn Meal,
Cracked Wheat in 10 ID. bags,
All fresh and new. For sale by
81 BoLLES Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-28

Two Cinnamon were fined $75 each at the Police
Court in Hilo on the 18th inst for selling liquor to
natives The cash was speedily furnished-they
seem to have good supply slowed away-and the
shaved heads were released. Their illicit business
will undoubtedly continue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-28

The Good Templars of Hio gave an entertain
ment at the house of D. 81. Hitchcock on the even
ing of July 10Th Notwithstanding the heavy rain
there was a large attendance of invited guests. Ice
cream flowed freely and good cheer prevailed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-28

There is complaint made in Makawao of the
manner in which the schools are conducted. 1t is
said that in some of the schools the teachers
often do not teach more than two hours each day.
The school agent seems to take but little interest
In the schools.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-28

Take smoke, gentlemen, land you will make a
solemn appeal to the great powers of the earth for
the perpetual guarantee of your independence
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-28

There will be a special meeting of Hawaiian
Lodge No. p, T. q A. NJ on Thursday evening,
July 18th, at 7S0. Visiting brethren invited to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-28
HAWAII.

The past week has been a rainy one, even fol
Hilo. Five inches are reported having fallen on
the night of the 18th inst, and since the first OF
January over one hundred and seven inches have
been recorded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-28

Mr.. E. G. Hitchcock leaves to-day, July sd, Il
take the next steamer for San Francisco, for
much needed rest. May he have all the enjoyment
possible and return in improved health.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-28

A waterspout was watched for quite while off
Hookena last week. 1t presented an unusually fine
sight both in its formation and final dissolution,
resembling the roar of distant thunder.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-28

After several days cogitation the Advertiser gives
1t up. The P. G. viii have to try now.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-28

We are glad to welcome to Hilo VIM. 7. Brig
ham ESQ, who after fifteen years absence returns.
He has full outfit of Photographic material, and
in renewing his acquaintance with Madame Pele
we hope he will succeed in getting good likeness.
We trust his future efforts III behalf of science
relative to these Islands will be valuable his
former ones Mr.. Furneaux also comes with pencil
and brush. May he succeed in getting some fine
sketches of our unsurpassed Hawaiian scenery.
Gen Armstrong We learn has just arrived as the
steamer leaves, coming overland IN the ram. he
will be cordially welcomed by smany old friends.
Labor is a scarce article in all the Hno district
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-28

The late rains have filled all the streams on bott
East and West Maui, and were worth many thou
sands of dollars to the plantations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-28

By advertisement it will be seen that Hart Bros
offer to wager $500 that they will produce this day
the best turtle soup in the city. The public ought
to see If this statement is correct.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-28

The Advertiser asks whether the Deputy Marshal
has paid attention to express harnesses lately. A
good suggestion neighbor, but suppose he finds
any bad ones, what is he going TO do about it
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-28
ISLAND LOCALS.
ABOUT Town

Mr.. Rhodes made an excellent report last Mon
day against the Loan Bill
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-28

The work on Spreckels' ditch is still pushing
forward with energy. A large gang of men are
working on il towards Koolau.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-28

We hart sen the HHo Advocate, and while we
teisFs n the entcrprise which originated and sus
rHlns r. ne mnss SAY that advocate change IN
rAH Ee- up Of the paper before We can give II full
E1Ir1rEl No reason seems 10 exist however. why
Eiip should not have a neat little journal which
III - form and advocate the numerous advan-
Earss Of that fair town and fertile country. 4
mel csndnc-a6 little sheet there might do Hilo
cansiierAhle good Improve your dress and gen.
era appearances little nelghbor-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-28

Yesterday Max Adler the manager of the Cali
fornia Variety Combination, took French leave of
the community. and sailed for San Francisco in
the Forest Queen. leaving the Company financially
stranded on the beach. 1t Is needless to say that
interested friends to (pecuniarilyl his sud
den departure. This is the second instance during
the present year of the sudden departure of theat
rical managers, leaving behind them their COM
panies dead broke.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-28

The Chinese victualing houses seem to be innu-
merable in Hilo, and stranger asks, how are
they supported ~ These eating-houses are simply
dens for the illicit sale of liquor and opium, and
should be summarily closed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-28

Kahunas-a Ia Haioaii-yet exist in our midst.
By her power as she told her attentive hearers she
compelled her enemy to mihito the extent of $50. so,
in gold coin, too, and then she punished him still
further by fine of $50, which he paid, amid her
IN Tor TIM carnations. "And shall we, upholders
of a monarchy. with tie example of enlightened
monarchical Europe, attach no Importance to such
a ceremonial p
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-28

The HamaBua Ditch Company is connecting
another stream with their ditch at Opana.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-28

As will be seen by advertisement, Miss Montague
proposes to give another OF her nne concerts next
Saturday evening, assisted by Mr.. Turner, and
others. 1t will he more of popular concert in
the selections presented and will draw full house.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-28

i vil Be seen from our advertising columns
TAX -r ner1 N the c1urse Of free lectures upder
WI b. delivered on Friday evening of this week
hr Dr. Hutchinson On TINS occasion the doctor
WIl GIVE popular discourse on physiology Illus
r-1trc BY experiments and demonstrations winch
cLzn1l tai 70 make the matter interesting
20 al MOI only the members ana their famlhes
buf the public generally are invited TO be present
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-28

The roads on Maui are being very much il
proved under Capt. Taylor's supervision.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-28
MARRIED.

EEuE-Eo- UGHEBTY-ln ihis city, on the sad
E-.sr r. AZ rrsiecnre uf Capt Trpp- JuHS ALFREn
NIHr-Es Or ErrrI.1 ksHE1S suEk DouGHEETT.
DIED.
SNETH-Af Paliuli. Huma Eunpoko. Maui, on Sunday,
Tur Irrl EuuAIlu and ANEs. the TWO youngest child
- ~ Nilan and kzuila smith, aged respectively one
and $40 rl-rsa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-28

A large schooner is discharging load of red
wood lumber at Kahului for Capt. I. H. Hebron
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-28

The new mill for the Ahuimanu Plantation on
this Island is about completed. and will be put in
operation for the first time on Monday next. We
learn that there are fifty acres of cane aboutready
for grinding, and the yield promises fair return.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-28

The Legislature passed bill the other day,
amendato,y of the Constitution, fixing four years
the period of holding seats in the Assembly in
stead of two. il takes ones breath away to think
of the hapless condition of the country were that
the law to-day. Perhaps by some merciful dispen-
sation of providence the final vote on this measure
two years hence will kill IT,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-28

The editor of one of our esteemed contempora-
ries greeted the other day by kanaka, who
ased, Are you the holder Of the ava license -
why doyou ask p was the response. Because
have two or three acres of TO sell you," he
piled A general laugh dispersed the awa-seller,
who retired discomftted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-28

Work ON the new Music Hall proceeds rapidly.
ErcarHsicus for the foundation are about finished
The work i being done by Mr.. Thomas. and he
EsIi Frobahlv DO Il IN the same vorkmanlike and
thsru1rh manner with which be has constructed
tht new palace 4 Is very Questionable. however
.ether walls an safe which only twelve inches
tairk frurr the foundations to height of forty
fprs sne hundred feet long and sixty WIDE pierced
-eA Numerous sEIndoWs- unsupported by the cross
hrzcinr Of tho cr more upper floors Tins building
Crht NO 10 uroceed another foot TIL this is made
go And that Il Is not certain Is attested by
ri,p Fsuanras OF n number Of intelligent people who
sru-n ,urur means Of Judging.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-28

spreckels' new wharf at Kahului is progressing
rapidly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-28

IN. nu-urn-,re Of a man who SAYS that this meas
~ - s--nd siao1o IN GROWING His Majesty
iuur NV he reirn-shOuld have originated with
rhr l[iuss-s who art backward IN this as well as
m ser Measures for the welfare OF the country, rs
.nrr srfsirne- The above charge, in effect if not
I'M aEars wards was made during the discussion OF
the hil for a coronation ceremony, ana the Din
1nAzly passsd Probably il would be overwnelin-
EneF opposed by those ullo Eent tnese eenleHSsLi
= 1881 -. for ne beueft of the country. The
huna1ta % Be derived. II Is 20 be feared VIII De
small as compared with what they should nave
hEuM
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-28

The Legislature, afflicted with sudden desire
for economy probably, struck out the item of
5000 for the improvement of Kapiolani Park.
AS this viii give chance to spend so much more
for the support of our valuable army, it was
praiseworthy, and the P. G. will rejoice. Horse
racing must and shall be suppressed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-28

Labor is scarce article in all the Hilo district
yet there are hundreds of Cinnamon providing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-28

One day last week, native woman in Kapuu-
kolo, near the Fish Market attempted TO cut her
throat, but was prevented by the interference of
her friends The act was prompted by jealousy at
the conduct of her fathless spouse, who took fish
and other delicacies from her to give to his para
mour. The wrong throat was attempted TO be cut.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-28

There can be No matter too engrossing to ex-
clnis consideration Of our currency question Il
Is absurd % trv 70 place values on coins which
thrr do not have. and we think il IS a serious
ulis-aEe 20 undertake 70 Regulate exchanges by
cEe--Fslrinr coin--ED-I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-28

Perhaps, friend Gibson, "the anointment and
the decoration of the MALE called pon if revived
would take hold of the Hawaiian heart and sympa-
thy better than any imported ceremony and foreign
clap-trap. How about this view of the coronation
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-28

A noted fisherman of Waimanalo was killed a
few days ago whils on the way to fish. He had
passed the point where the road turns down the
pail at Makapuu, and stepping upon ledge on the
face of the bold precipice beyond, the rocks gave
way and precipitated him torn and mangled body
a hundred feet below.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-28

Aside from the action of the Chamber of Com
merce, an independent petition, testimonial in
favor of Mr.. Wilder has circulated in the COM
to be mistake regarding this paper, that by Sc
lecting Mr.. Wilder there was tacit condemnation
of his companions. This Is not so.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-07-28

We understand that Messrs Fremont and Fox,
members of the late California Variety Combina-
ton, will be rendered benefit at the Theatre Satu-
rday evening next when an attractive bill is prom
ised. They will be assisted by number of anna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-26
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, TUESDAY, May 20, 1881.
meeting at Glasgow Of the shareholders OF the State
Line steamship Company to-day approved the proposal
to transfer the undertaking to the Anchor Line steam
ship Company.
There were no manifestations OF feelngon the esump
ton OF work at the Blackburn mills to-day.
Pesth dispatch to The Standard states that Count
Victor Zohy formerly Under Secretary Of State In tho
Tisza Ministry who forced 10 resign after being
cused In the newspapers OF dishonest transaoOns aud
Count Stephen KdrOB fought duel on Monday Count
Zchy was seriously wounded, and will scarcely survive
the day
The Poss Berlin correspondent asserts that the pro-
posa to present identical note to the Porte has fallen
through the of all the sguatory Powers not hav
ing been obtained
The Imperial Bank Of Russia announces sn ISSUE OF
nor cent Russian obligations TO the
nal amount of 100 100000 silver rOubIes.
HAVANA, May 25.-The General Commander Of the
Marine has Issued order that American vessels shall
pay rates OF piotage at all Cuban ports equal
footing with Spanish vessels
HAVANA, May 25.-Eight deaths from yellow fever
occurred In this city during the week ended Friday
last The Owng 10 cool rams anu high winds
QUEBEC, May 25.-The Queens birthday was observed
hero erday MS general holiday. business being
trely Suspended The principal feature of the day
the military review on the Plains OF Abraham In
the presence OF the vice-regal party.
The German brig Diana, from Hamburg for New York.
which was found abandoned the 18th inst has ar
rived at Queenstown IN charge Of the prize which
had been put aboard OF her By the British The