davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-05-26

The Virginia Legislature adjourned
April -. and Boss Malone. with ~ tnc
Republican party IL his back. y defeated
n IT, attempts ID deliver the State q
Virginia 70 The Administration Amore
corropt combination than hi< kcpudia-
oion- Republican party was never formed.
That thr nature of his coalition may ~
moro fnllx understood. the following |
brief resume III the situation IN Virginia
from the pen ~ 4 Washington CORES
sronient should Be read: The cor
r.,pt coalition which he organized rested
mon two main IDEAS: First. population
N the honest debt Of the State. con-
fractcd before the civil war and e<penu-
"a an public improvements and, sec
on.llv. ihc spoils. both National and
local They attracted the support Of
The non-taxpayers and d the whole
once seeking tribe. white and black.
The success u the coalition last fall
made Malone master Of the situation IN
Virginia. and gave him special prestige
At Washington. He dictated al the
Federal appointments. and he assumed
10 distribute the Offices q the state
among his personal partlsans. disregard.
ing the agencies by which ne acquired
this power for evil. One Of his first acts
was to discard John +. Massey as State
Auditor. who might be called the father
81 the Readjuster party. and who, not
withStanding his delusiou on that sub
iccf. i esteemed as man Of character
ana IL private worth Malone wanted
no rival near the throne. and as Massey
refused 10 prostitute the Authorship BY
at'nk ~ P'..4S f III ~ ,ras
Dos ~ 's~a,u -. - ,s,;ah,. crs.,nrc
sacri,eeo Vt no. 5:sr<,d srd -.
1hs beginning eNvel e ~ p..5;,,st
sentiment y, 'ne 'anHs Y. ~. ~ cr,,lJ
ers' put Mnnons s.P ~ ,.c;sh;ns
crush ont a'i oPtos' =, q IS -.,,5,
those "non' ne cnoss ~ - ~. ...t.s.., ~
mics. ana py fwa'ui1s s"oss ;s 49, 4.
selected - tf'enus- - 49,, p 1910 ~ -
II arrogant anu uelnan''cu 80. &c ~
gramme ana Y" o'ngt s', .,f ;,,s,.,~e
oMt 20 the ia>t ie'.eI ~ s '.-..'.,.l
Inc entering Meuseo y u'se. . .u
~ ne 'rea'i1en, - 1850 sas'. ; 1,
wliehch' anu ,ne u'<aP -,'.n' 49,, \,
oli'ee-seeners e''.a' 49, 80 $3.50. =. ~
host,n'l oesan y INV :, 1850 go; 49, y,
Gently y ~ He ' 49, s..ia,.
manner that threatens ,;.; sne , Nv ,ss
overtime" n .ne eo' ..s 3. ~ ~
election. y 'ns pass .s:.a IA ,'rc,,o !.
stand hfm' = my p11 oni, ~. 49, sI,.r,< 4
% do. fse q mem N.Y. . u.s. Ds,s ~ |"
power ~ NE Se':ate, an p.esns z.:ss- -. -
passage "a Pill geI, ' m<urs -
state for members ~ SoS "a
o.ns a, S = s,r..,,hen NJ hand The a
planes used % overcome their opposi'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-05-26

-.. And - YOU love June better than
INV other month"; shc said, gazing ~
The Young farmer from the blue pbysscs
~ hcr loft dreamy eyes. "A Beautiful.
leafy June, with is roses and its song
birds and rs fragrance laden zcphyrs,.
Yes he replied, nonchalantly. III
The best month u wean calves. '---
brooklyn Eog'e.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-18
NOTICE OF PROPOSED AMENDMENTS
TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
HAWAIIAN KINGDOM.
Proposed Amendment,

To Article 81 of the Constitution granted by Kameha.
meha V on the 10th day of August 1864 in accordance with
Article so of said Constitution.
SECTION l.. That Article 81 of the Constitution granted
by His Majesty kamehameha V on the goth day of
August 1864 be and the same is hereby amended in accor-
dance with Article so of said Constitution, by striking
out the words :. five hundred and by substituting there
fore the words two thousand and by striking out the
words - two hundred and fifty" and substituting there
fore the words one Thousand y so that the Article shall
read as follows:
ARTICLE 81. No person shall be eligable for a Repre-
sentative of the people, who is insane or an idiot; nor
unless he be a male subject of the Kingdom, who shall
have arrive at the fuJ' sc of twenty-one years, who shall
know how to read and write, who shall understand ac-
counts, and shall have been domiciled in the Kingdom
for at least three years, the last of which shall be the
year Immediately preceding his election and who shall
own real estate within the Kingdom of a clear value over
and above all membranes of at least two thousand
dollars, or who shall have an annual income of at least
least one thousand dollars, derived from any property or
some lawful employment"
thereby certify that the foregoing Bill passed its third
reading in the Legislative Assembly of the Hawaiian
Islands on the 9th day of August A d. 1880.
oc 29-3m NJ. MONSARRAT, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-18
Beer in England.

4 British statesman @hO recently had the
hardihood to put forth the optimistic statement
that the beer interest il on the decline is severely
handled by one Of the journals devoted TO the
protection of that bibulous industry. The print
in question draws upon its armory Of facts and
figures, and triumphantly presents to the borri6ed
gaze Of the advocates Of temperance an array of
statistics which Is not calculated to have an ex-
hilarating effect upon the cold water apostles.
The first statistical shot fred by it goes clear
through the temperance magazine. There are, il
exultingly declares, forty thousand breweries in
Europe, and OF all the houses IN England and
Wales the formidable number OF one hundred and
thirteen thousand, or one in every forty, are
devoted to the sale Of liquor in some form or
another. This is an enOrmOus proportion Of what
are called 4" rum shops - to shops and private
dwellings which do not dispense the deadly or
delicious beverage according as it is regarded by
it's enemies or it's friends. One beer-house in
every forty is a record Of which every beer-lover
should be proud. All the religious denomina-
lions put together cannot show as many houses
of worship and schools, public or private. But
this is not the only evidence Of the coDquering
march and progress Of beer. British spirits and
beer represented, SO far as consumption went, ia
the decade just before the last one, four hundred
and fifty million dollars, while in the decade Just
closed these figures have risen TO the enormous
sum OF seven hundred and eighty million dollars.
In the face of all this it is idle to declare that
beer is on the decline. On the contrary. in the
words OF its stalwart organ, 50 The broad lesson
remains the same-that Of marvellous progress"
British beer is evidently a pretty solid institu-
ton
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-18
Proposed Amendment.

To Article Sc of the Constitution granted by His Males.
ty Kamehameha ", on the Goth day of August A. D. 1864
as amended and approved on the 18th day of May, A. d.
1868, according to Article so of the Constitution.
That Article Sc of the Constitution be and the same is
hereby amended so as to read as follows
a. SECTION 56. The Representatives. shall receive for
their services i compensation to be ascertained by law
and paid out of the Public Treasury but no increase of
compensation shall take effect during the year in which
it shall have been made and no law shall be passed in
Creasing the compensation of said Representatives beyond
the sum of Five Hundred Dollars for each Session.
Thereby certify that the foregoing Bill passed its third
reading in the Legislative Assembly of the Hawaiian Is
lands on the 9th day of July, A. D. 1850.
oc29 3m N. MONSARRAT, Secretary.
JOHN fl. \, Inspector of Weights and
Measures, for the Island of oahu.-1O3 Beretania Street.
Orders may he left at the Police Station. july9, Stiff
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-18
/ remain yOur5 truIYl
W. G, PARKY, Marshal

The testimony of X. w. Andrews an eyewitness
is in part: 1.-The man who got shot in the leg was
the most prominent resisting. When Gomez
resisted, one of the Portuguese coming like a wild
beast to attack Magoon, he defended himself with
his whip. / heard Magoon shout out words of
warning repeatedly, / think that If MdgoOH had not
fired his life could hare been euddngeyc9."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-18
The LOST
A TOUCHING ROMANCE CONNECTED
WITH THE LOST SHIP.

The Los Angeles (Cal.) Times tells the fol-
lowing story
1t seems that Miss s. was visiting friends
in San Francisco during the winter of 1875
9. She met Lieutenant Danenhower, (welI
known in H%onolulu), of the United states
Navy, a noble specimen of manhood. The
Lieutenant was smitten with the fair daugh-
ter of Los Angeles. They met often and the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-02-18

Honolulu, H I, Feb. 18th. 1sSa-
All employees Of the Government, aud other persons to
whom moneys may be due az the Hawaiian Treasury on
or before the S1St March, 1882, are requested TO present
vouchers for settlement en- or before that date, and all
persons having moneys on account Of the Government
Sre requested 10 mske their returns promptly, in order
that there may be no delay in choosing the accounts for
the fiscal period ending March SIst. 1852.
GODFREY ROWS,
Department OF Finance- Registrar Public Accounts.
fell I'm.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-11
TIE FIFTH DISTRICT.

The campaign can now be said to DO
fairly opened in the Fifth Minnesota dis
trict and from now until November 7th
there will be no cessation of hostilities.
Nelson, Gilman, Gordon and Comstock are
narshaling their cohorts to the music of
Washburn's money. The ring thieves of
all denominations are up in arms in
behalf of Nelson and the issue
is clearly drawn of the people against the
rings. There is no doubt of the result
of such contest.
A noticeable feature of the controversy
is the formation of a Scandinavian Kim
dred club at st. Cloud with two hundred and
forty seyen voters. An enthusiastic meet
ing was held last night, at which Knuty's
countrymen exposed his attempted bribery
and fatty repudiated him. This would in
dictate that Ne lson's boast that he carries the
Scandinavian vote of the Fifth district in
his. breaches pocket, is an insulting false
hood.
Col. Johnston's speech at Morris last
night, developed the fact that Knuty's at
tempted Know-Nothingism is not popular,
and that his countrymen are declaring
their independence of the bolter and ring
ruler in all parts of the district.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-11

shall be allowed to sell in the highest and
buy in the lowest markets In the world,
urtrammeled by Oppressive and vexatious
taxation levied for the enrichment. of the
few at the expense Of the many. We
therefore favor such a thorough revision
OF the present laws as will by q gradual
and systematic reduction of duties and
without danger to interests already exist
ing eventually result in the establishment
of free trade as the permanent CONNER
cial policy of this country.
Third-That the patent laws should be
revised to the end that the innocent pur-
chasers of manufactured articles, using
the same in good faith, shall be protected
from harrassing and oppressive suits for
the infringement of patent rights.
Fourth-That rigid economy is the best
guarantee of good government. That the
public land and money should not be
squandered in subsidies, extravaganza ap-
preparations, and swindling contracts.
That there should be genuine reformation
IN the civil service, wholesome reduction
IN the number and salaries of public Of
f1cIals and such regulations established by
law that never hereafter can the Golfers
of party be replenished from the nation
al treasury by the indirect method of
campaign assessment, nor Offices of trust
be bartered by corrupt politicians as the
reward and purchase price of partisa n
services.
The chairman was authorized to appoint
a state central committee, and the conven-
ton adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-11
RAIL AND RIVER.

j. B. Flagg, district passenger agent of
the chicago, Milwaukee i st. Paul road, is
in ST. Paul
The Rush City and Grantsburgh, Wis.
road is done to the st. Croix river above
Rush City.
President Smith, Messrs. Breed. Simpson
and Dodge, of the st. Paul & Duluth road.
went up to Duluth yesterday to inspect the
road and will be back to-day.
1t is impossible 10 find out ANYTHING at
all definite as to the amount of the cut that
the Rock Island people are making on
passenger rates. The Chicago Tribune
puts in circulation the report that they sell
tickets at 81 from St. Paul to Chicago.
This statement is denied by them. but
while they deny this they positively decline
to tell just what reduction is made. Thew
affirm that no tickets are sold now
and that none have been sold over the conn
ter for less than the regular schedule price.
They admit, however, that commission is
paid. which amounts to the same thing as
making reduction on the tickets sold.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul and
the Chicago, st. Paul & Omaha roads an
pear to be very Indifferent about the mat
ter and say they do not know any,
thing about any cutting. They
assume that if the Rock Island road il
cutting, the cut amounts to but very little
indeed, and that it is of too trifing char
acter to merit any attention. Whether all
this Indifference is assumed or real. cannot
be ascerta1ned with any degree of satisfac-
ton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-11

THERE never was afmore vivid illustra-
ton of what SMALL men sometimes crop to
the political surface, than the nomina-
ton of Howard Corren by the Republicans
OF New York as a candidate for congress
man at large. He was recently snob-
Dish Washington correspondent, and a
pop-injay on general principles
A year or so ago he married the
daughter of New York mil
ionaire ard has now become bright and
shining political light. 1t is pitiable that
In great state like New York, state
that contains some of the most eminent
men in the country, such an inferior per-
son as Howard Carroll should be brought
to the front It is fortunate that there is
scarcely possibility of this exquisite per-
son.of the Oscar Wilde calibre, being elect
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-11
IN THE STATE.
Scandinavian Kindred Club.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.


Especial Telegram to the Globe
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Oct. 1O.-The Scandi-
navian Kindred club met here tonight in
Opera hall, and PAT signed the petition and
bylaws. Mr.. Lagerquist, the president,
called the meeting to order, and three rous-
ing speeches were made in the Scandi-
navian language. Mr.. Duffra, one of the
leading Norwegians, told his countrymen
and also your reporter that about week
ago one of Knute Nelson's men who
was also Norwegian came to him and
wanted him to work for Nelson. Mr..
Duffra told him he would not do it, as he
was Kindred man, and he would work and
vote for Kindred. :; The Nelson ambassador
told him he must not go back on his
countryman, and if he did he was not fit
to live in this country. Every Scandinavian
in this town and county, except about thirty,
are members of this Kindred club, and
they are now parading the streets with
their torches and band, in full colors, for
Kindred.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-11

MANLY TELLo, a whilom editor of a ST..
Paul weekly paper, essayed to regulate.
things in Cleveland, Ohio, where he is now
publishing weekly paper. He bolted the
nomination of Foran, Democratic candi-
date for Congress in that city, and the Re-
publican papers greeted his utterances
as though they were apples of gold in
pictures of silver. For brief period
he was great man. in the eyes of the Re-
publicans. but it is safo to say that they
will regard him as very commonplace
and humble individual to-day. It is prob
able that. as far as it had any effect his
opposition swelled Foran's majority.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-11
The Late John e. Miller.

At the regular monthly meeting of the
board of directors of the Young Mems
Christian Association held last evening,
the following resolutions were unanimous
~ adopted:
RESOLVED, That in the death of John E. Miller
our late presidest, we have lott valued friend,
an active and efficient worker in our association
He was an earnest and devoted christian. In
his death the cause of Christ has lost a faithful
an devoted follower. Together with all who
known him as we have, we regret his sud-
den call from our midst.
Resolved, That we hereby tender our sympa-
thies to the afflicted family in this their great
bereavement.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be
forwarded to Mrs. Miller and to each Of the
daily papers for publication Etzs-s. Il GA
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-11
SALTWATER.
SALTWATER G1oBu1Es.

There are fourteen prisoners in the coun.
ty jail.
DIR. Combacker, of Osceola, Wis. WAS
looking over the city yesterday.
Terrence Sullivan has been appointed
.speolal policeman at the lower depot.
The Sons of Herman are making eYten.
slve preparations for their ball, which oc
cures this "wednesday evening.
Jerry Phalen had his arm fractured ne.r
the wrist yesterday morning in Mr.. Nc
Graw's saloon, while engaged in q fr;andlv
scuffie with Thomas Mahoney.
The gunboat pianist got so fnl, last
night he was unable to navigate. Officer
Mccarthy came to his assistance and rem.
dered aid as far as the lookup.
A young man named Miller had his foot
crushed this morning, under car in Shul-
enberg's mill. The young man is said to
have narrowly escaped being permanently
crippled.
A petition is in circulation for the par
don of B. F. Stanley, who, it will be
recollected, was sentenced to the state
prison for two years at the June term in
1901. Mrs. Stanley . has the matter in
charge.
Sheriff Holcomb returned Yesterday
from his trip to Sioux Falls. Upon arrival
at his destination, Mr.. Holcomb was much
disappointed to find that the wrong man
had been arrested, although he bore a very
strong resemblance to Emerson. The
likeness between the two mon is SO perfect
that the man arrested at the Falls has been
placed in jeopardy once before, and re-
manned in jail two days for having the
misfortune of looking like the escaped
| criminal, Emerson.
The Minneapolis Tribune states that the
Rev. Mr.. McClary has been assigned to
Taylors Falls. It is to be hoped that the
statement is incorrect, for the sake of the
! society, for to the energy of the gentleman
may be ascribed the success in procuring
the funds for the improvement of the
church which is now approaching compile
ton. Mr.. McClary has done much for the
benefit of the society during the time he
has been here, and would be better enabled
to carry out his designs were he allowed to
remain the usual time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-11
WASHINGTON.

Personal Movements of Noted Officials
Gold Certifeates-Three Per Cent.
Bonds.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O.-The issuing Of
silver certificates in exchange for gold
coin is to be stopped. Gold certificates
will take their place.
1t was again stated at the treasury de-
partment to day that Secretary Folger's
resignation had been sent to the president,
and that John c. New would be his success
sor. Mr.. New, however, states that Folger
will stick to his place to the end of the
year.
Comptroller Lawrence is expected
back from Ohio tomorrow. Deputy
Comptroller Tarbell is better.
The stories Of the alarming nature of the
presidents illness are not believed here.
Representative Crowly, of New York, is
here. He is thought to be the coming
man for Folger's shoes. In an interview
he declined to state whether he had been
offered the position or not. Regarding
New York politics he is sanguine that the
Republicans would carry the state. He
was willing to wager any amount in sup
port Of his views.
The attorney general will not return for
a week yet. The star route bribery case
will not be tried until he returns.
Ex-Secretary Blaine is here.
WASHINGTON, Oct. TO.-In order to facil-
itate the issue of new gold certificates Act
ing Secretary of the Treasury New to-day
gave orders for printing certificates of the
denomination of $50, $50 and 800 with
engraved signatures like legal tender notes
These will be styled department
SERIES" and will be issued from the treas
ury at Washington. All higher denomina.
tions of these certificates will be issued as
at present bearing the signature of the as
sistant treasurer of New York, and will be
issued from the sub-treasury there.
The total amount of 5 per cent bonds is
sued to date is S259, 10000. The total
saving in annual interest by the exchange
of 81 per cents into per cents is 81, 1885,
$50. A few applications for new bonds
have been received since the exchange was
suspended on Sept. 20, but they will not be
considered until after Nov. L, and the 3
per cent. bonds thereafter issued will only
bear interest from Nov. l.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-11
THE OHIO ELECTION.

The election in Ohio yesterday was a
Waterloo for the Republicans. This is not
surprise to any one who has watched the
run of current events in that state for the
past year. Ever since the death
of Garfield, the Republicans have
been losing their grip on that
State. Add to this the temperance issue,
and it has for months been simply oues-
ton as to the size of the Democratic ma
jority.
The state having been gerrymandered by
the Republicans, it is possible that
the majority of the congressional
delegation will be of that complexion.
but even that is not certainty. The ag-
gregate of the popular vote, is in this
case the only criterion by which to Judge,
of the extent of the victory. At this
writing g A. NJ it seems certain that
the Democrats will have from
thirty to forty thousand majority, and but
for the gerrymandering, would have Sc
cured at least sixteen or eighteen out of
the twenty-one congressman.
The result will have a disastrous
effect upon the Republican prospects
In New York and Pennsylvania.
and renders it almost certain that the
Democrats will sweep those states in No.
vember. With the disofection among the
Republicans is New York, their defeat
can be counted as certainty.
Though this is an ''off year." sol called
by politicians, SO radical change in these
great pivotal states will give the Demo.
Gratis prestige for 1884, which only the
grossest of laundering can turn into defeat
Whether the next President shall he i.
Democrat or Republican, is problem en-.
tirely within the control of the Democratic
party. Judging the future by the past. IL
is great deal to expect that the Democ.
racy will not throw away their victory at
this Critical period, but if the next p-esi-
dent is Republican, he Will be indebted
for lis success to the Democracy, rather
THAI to .ae support Of his own party.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-11
Nelson's Friends Concede That He is


BO(ter.
minneapolis Tribune Nelson organ-Sept. 30.
1t is true that the minutes of last springs
meeting of the state committee showed that the
state committee then named the chairmen of the
five district committees including Geo. II. John
ston as chairman of the 5th district committee
1t is also true, as fully reported in yesterdays
Tribune, that the state committee at this week.
meeting, formally approved the minutes of the
aforesaid spring meeting, and there was no rea-
son why they should not have been SO approved