davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-06-29

If the plans are approx
ed by the Board they
will probably be laid before the common
council at its special meeting tomorrow
evening. The contracts for the work in the
Trout Brook valley cannot be let until q
definite plan for the same can be decided
upon and this plan must necessarily de-
pend to some extent upon the plans of the
Northern Pacific company for its railroad
crossings. This company has been labor
ing upon its new plans for number of
months and we have the assurance of its
attorney, Mr.. Clough, that within ten days
they will certainly arrive at a decision that
will remove the last obstacle in the way of
further progress in the work that you aim
to secure. In order to expedite matters
it has been suggested that the work of
grading be divided by commencing with
theifill over Phalen's creek and leaving
the roadway over Trout Brook valley un-
til the pending negotiations with the n.
P r. R. Co. can be consummated. We
have conferred upon this snbject wit the
city attorney and the city engineer and
find that such plan may be objection
able and if carried out may lead to serious
entertainments.
It is therefore deemed best to concen
trate all efforts in pressing the subject
with view to have the whole work of grad
ing let under one contract.
For the further promotion of the objec
of these meetings, we would recommend
that an efficient committee of five be ap
p)inte1 to offer its cooperation to the cit!
authorities IN the further prosecution o
their labors.
In conclusion, we beg to report that tn
Daily globe., 1883-06-29

SO that he may safely travel from jackson
vile, to the North Pole.
Secure IN the consciousness that neither Sol,
Boreas or Jupiter Pluvius has any terror for him.
If you intend to travel or remain at home, To
labor or loaf, to marry pine in single solitude
provide against the weather, as you may, at a
small cost, and with the assurance of receiving
full value for your money at the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-17
A WAR CLOUD IN NEVADA.

CARSON, New, November Goth
Assistant Acknowledgement 1T. G.
Parker left this morning with arms
and ammunitions for Mason Valley,
where the Indians are assuming q
very defiant and warlike attitude
against the whites. 1t appears that
a number of squaws have died sud-
denly and under very suspicious
circumstances. The Indians accuse
the Misner family of having poisoned
them. The squaws who died had
been employed at Misner's ranch,
but those who know the family de-
clare they are above suspicion. In
a letter to Governor Admams, Hook
Mason states that he considers the
situation very serious and thinks the
Misner family in great danger
Nels Hammond, Superintendent at
the Walker Lake Reservation, writes
that the Indians are gathering for 81
consultation and that they appear to
be greatly excited. He has warned
the whites of Mason Valley to be Oh
the lookout. Senator j. B. Gallagher
and almost every citizen in Mason
Valley signed the petition to Cover
nor Adams for arms and ammuni-
ton. The Governors Instructions
to General Parker are that he shall
investigate the matter, and if he
finds that the circumstances require
such action, he shall t1rn the arms
over to Smith & Brand at Pizem
Switch, to be used by the settlers.
Otherwise, they are to be returned
to the seat of government
| GnZifogY7i0.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-17
GuLCHAM:

Miss Pallas Eudora Won Blurky
She didn't know chicken from turkey,
High Spanish and Greek,
She could fluently speak,
But her knowledge of poultry was
murky.
She could tell the great uncle of Moses,
And the dates of the Wars of the Roses;
And the reasons of things
Why The Indians wore rings
In their red aboriginal noses.
Why Shakespeare was wrong in his
grammar
And the meaning of Emerson's 'Brahma;'
And she went chipping rocks,
With little black box,
And small geological hammer.
She had views upon cocducation,
And the principal needs of the nation;
And her glasses were blue,
And the number she knew
OF the stars in each big constellation.
And she wrote in Il handwriting clerky,
And she spoke with an emphasis jcrky;
And she painted on tiles
In the sweetest of styles,
But her knowledge of poultry was
murky. Tie fnagu-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-17
A CURIOUS LOTTERY FOR A WIFE.

The London Times of Friday, Oc-
tober 26th, contains the notice of
the death of Lord Congleton, at the
70. "The Right Hon. John
Wesley Parnell, Lord Congleton,"
says the Times, ''was born in June,
1905. His Lordship was three times
married-fiist in 1881; secondly in
1888, to an Armenian lady, Khatoon,
widow of Yoosoof Constantine, who
died in 1865. He succeeded to the
family honors Oh the death of his
father, in June, 1912. Lord Con-
gleton is succeeded in the title by
his brother"
While in India two years ago
Glanced to hear quite romantic
episode in the life of this peer, which
possibly might not otherwise find its
way into print. Fifty years ago, in
1888, there were at Bagdad, in Asia
Minor, three young men, missiona-
ries of new sect, the Plymouth
Brethren, if L am not mistaken"
One of them was Francis w. New
man (brother of Cardinal Newman),
man who has distinguished himself
for as pronounced radicalism in reli-
gious teachings as any man in Eng
land the other was John Vesey Par.
nell, and the name of the third 1
have forgotten. At time when it
became necessary to return to Eng
land, the sole result of their mis-
sionary labors was young and
beautiful Armenian widow. 1t was
impossible to leave her behind at
Bagdad, as, by her apostacy, she
had been disowned by her friends.
What to do was made the subject
of prayerful consideration by the
young men, and it was finally deci-
ded that it was the duty of one Of
them to marry her as the only means
of rescue. They cast lots, and the
lot fell upon John Vesey Parnell.
After his marriage he took her to
England, and five years later she
became Lady Congleton, living, it
appears, till 1865.
The story is authentic, and the
episode is noteworthy as an evidence
Of an enthusiasm which has few
parallels in missionary enterprise. -
Letter IN ". Y. Sun.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-17

A friend of mine, strong oppo-
nent of the Ilbert Bill, tells me the
following story, which reached him
Burdwan, fifty miles. north of CAL
cutta, and shows the low cunning
which may be expected from the
natives should they be allowed the
power of directing justice. A FORCES
BIS name on bill of exchange, and
further sues B on his presumed bill ;
b, rather than so to the trouble and
expense of proving A has forged his
signature, follows the maxim, "Sim-
lila similibus curantur," and appears
in Court producing a receipt dis
charging him from liability which he
likewise has forged, thus paying the
plaintiff back in his own coin. -Life.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-17

At the Partisan Palais d'Industrie
is a land scape executed in European
and foreign insects. The foreground
is composed of $4,000 coleop tera,
the remainder of the picture being
formed of over 1000 varieties of the
insect tribe, which supply every tone
requisite for the landscape. The
completion of the work occupied the
artist four wears.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-17

Geo. w. Macfarlane.-H. r. Macfarlane.
g. w. MACFARLANE & Co.
IMPORTERS, COMMISSION MER-
CHANTS AND
Sugar Factors,
Fire-Proof Building, SO Queen street,
Honolulu. H. l.
AGENTS for
The Waikapu Sugar Plantation, Maui,
The Spencer Sugar Plantation, Hawaii,
The Heeia Sugar Plantation, Oahu,
Huelo Sugar Mill, Maui,
Huelo Sugar Plantation, Maui,
Puuloa Sheep Ranch Co., Hawaii
j. Fowler & Co. Steam Plow and Port
able Tramway Works, Leeds,
Mirrlees, Watson & Co.'S Sugar Machin
cry, Glasgow,
Glasgow and Honolulu Line of Packets.
1856
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-17
Commission Merchants.

~ BREWER 81 COMPANY,
We Uimitcd)
GENERAL MERCANTILE AND
COMMISSION AGENTS.
LIST OF OFFICERS:
p. G. JONES, Jr. ). President & Manager
j. o. CARTER. Treasurer & Secretary
DIRECTORS:
Hon. G. r. BIsHoP Hon. II. A. P. CARTER
1893 1y
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-12-17
SO Reward.

T OST on Saturday night on Hotel st.
IL A double English Travelling Rug,
a dyed sheepskin foot rug, and an en-
broidered dust.wrap. The above re.
ward will be paid on returning same to
400 g. w. MACFARLANE & Co
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-06

A PURSE PROUD fellow named Bill Wash
burn had charge of the Minneapolis show
on Monday and eagerly seized upon the
opportunity to display his love for st.
Paul. He secured truck and hired the
dirtiest, raggedest, greasiest darkey he
could find for driver. Besides the driver
the truck bore noisome swill barrel, and
the whole was drawn by a blind horse,
with fostering sores upon its
body, so lame it could scarcely
walk, and so poor that every bone in its
body stood out in protest, as it were,
against the barbarity of man toward the
brute creation. The outfit bore the in
scription, "We are from st. Paul and we've
come to stay" This was very profound
witticism, on the part of Bill Washburn, as
it was an announcement that st. Paul
sends its swill to Minneapolis, which, con-
sidering the animal usually fed
upon such material, was a clear
give away upon his own citizens. When
Bill Washburn aspires to additional politi-
cal support, his swill barrel genius should
be remembered. 1t was a profound hit
and up to the mental standard and entirely
worthy of its author.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-06
A Disastrous Runaway.

East Seventh street was the scene yes
terday afternoon of very disastrous run
away, resulting in the injury of Mr.. Ed
ward brewery, the brewer, and the prob
able loss Of very valuable horse. While
driving east On that street about II &c
o'clock the horse owned and driven by Mr.
brewery became unmanageabie near
Broadway and started to run away
The animal lad not proceeded far before
it dashed furiously against sidewalk, the
shock of the collision being such as to
throw Mr.. brewery out of the buggy and
fetch the horse up with broken leg. A
large crowd gathered at the scene of the
accident, and upon examination Mr.. Drew.
cry was found to have been pretty
badly injured, having broken a wrist and
dislocated a shoulder, besides which he wal
badly bruised up. Drs. Murphy and Quinn
dressed the injuries and he was conveyed
to his residence. The horse is thought to
be SO badly injured as to not be of any
further account.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-06

A MINNEAPOLIS special to the Chicago
Times contains the following:
At 100 carriages containing President Willard
and guests were driven up to the Nicollet house.
There were about three hundred Of the
Willard party and there were just three
carriages to convey them to the Nicollet
house. The three carriages were occupied
by President Arthur, Gen. Grant, Mr.. Viii
lard, and two or three others and the rest
of the party walked. Gov. Hubbard, Sen
ator Conger of Michigan, ex-Gov-
Ramsey and host of others were among
the walkists. AS one of the Englishmen
was toiling up the street he remarked,
s'This is dom shobby," sentiment with
which the public generally will agree.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-06
The Constitutional Contention.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Sioux FALLS, D. T. Sept. 5.-Bartlett
Trip, of Yankton, was to-day unanimous
Iy elected as president of the constitution
al convention now in session at Sioux
Falls. He is the Democracy's right hand
man in the territory, and an able lawyer
and efficient presiding officer. All the
other officers of the convention have been
appointed, and the number of delegates
that are to serve on the different commit
tees has been designated by the commit
tee on rules and order of business,
and are to be appointed as soon
as expedient by the president of the
convention. The utmost harmony and
desire to expedite the business of the con-
vention prevail. A resolution was
offered BY Hugh ]. Campbell, of Yankton,
to appoint committee of five to draft
memorial to the president and congress
of the United States, asking for the imme-
diats opening OF the Sioux reservation as
per the pending agreement, so that the
barrier between the two great sections of
tho new state be removed as speedily as
possible, which was carried unanimously.
The conventian adjourned at 11:30 a. M.
until am. tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-06

DESPITE all the denials and with and draw
ais of pretended friends; despite all the at
tacks of open foes; the sentiment in favor
of Tilden and Hendricks, as the Demo
cratic nominees in 1884 continues to grow.
The sentiment is SO strong that there
seems a reasonable certainty that the sold
ticket" will be in the field. While Demo
cratic success in 1884 will be reasonably
sure with any nominees,
it will be absolutely certain
with the 'old ticket" Such nominations
will paralyze the Republicans. The feel
ing that the great wrong of 1876 is being
righte1 will stop thousands of Republi-
cans from lifting hand against the ticket
There will always be a feeling of unrest
throughout the country until the wrong of
1876 is fully atoned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-06

he's been Msnszsbls in the bistsry
of fairs Of the state Ii is
expected ss-msrrov will sxcell
IL in attendance and attractions. At liza.
N. grand parade Of the stock on exhibit
ton large and extra fine will take place.
At 2 p. m. the regular racing programme
will be called ~ follows: 2:36 GLASS, OApi-
tola, Leolairs Jr., Black Jim, Fashion,
Theresa Scott and Maggie Kevin.
Two fifty class, Frank Hill by DR.. Fill,
Little Annie BY N. T. Grattan, Hamble-
tonian Star by o. Remmey and Gold
smith by A. Post, and the great match be-
tween Com. Kittson's stallion Won Arnlm
and w. A. veazis's Capt. Herod, two of
the fastest stations in the Northwest. This
is great bill and report of railroad
agents is that attendance from outside
points will be larger tomorrow than to-
day. The fair is already an assured
financial success and 40 far as pleasing OK
hibitors aad the general public stands
without rival,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-06
A Serious Fall

About II 80 last night telephone mes
sage was received at city hall to the eff
feet that a man had fallen over the bluff in
the Sixth ward and been badly injured.
The patrsl wagon went over and the
victim to the accident proved to be Ger
man about forty years of age named
Joseph Schiller. He could scarcely make
himself understood in English, but
from what could be learned he arrived
in the city yesterday from Des Moines,
Iowa.
Failing to secure work he sought shelter
last night in an old shed on Dakota ave-
nue.; about IL o'clock the floor of the
shed gave way. He fell through to the
bottom of the cliff, a distance of twenty
feet. He was severely hurt about the
breast and head, and his injuries were
dressed by the city physician.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-06
DIKIDE IND oONoUER.

The Republican ukase is, divide the
south and win. The ''solid south" Is g
fearful barrier to Republican success
How to break up its solidity is the CUES
ton. A scheme is on foot which the plot.
tiers feels sure will divide the south and
secure five southern states at least for the
Republicans. A new coalition is to be
formed with Arthur for President and
Malone for Vice-President. Arthur is to
be made to understand that on no other
basis can he hope for votes in the national
nominating convention. Gorham must be
secretary of the senate; no oficeholder
in favor of tie coalition
must be disturbed; federal pat
sonage, generally, must be brought to bear
the bolster and strengthen the coalition.
Chandler and Lincoln must be coached.
Chalmers and Longstreet are elated and
see sure success in this brilliant scheme
of scheming Mahonites and southern poll
ticials. Rend the "solid south,n drive
s'Bourbonism," so called, to its
hole. The federal patronage is a
power, anu UJ Ludb sign VIII
the conspirators conquer. In the success
of the game Malone will be the chief
almoner and distributor of offices at the
South, and all is to be happy.
A noted conclave of Southern political
tricksters met in the city of Washington
the other dsy,with Malone and Riddlebsr-
ger in the lead. They met in Mahone's room
and concocted plan, in the language of
Chalmers, "certain to succeed" A cor
respondent of the New Orleans Times
Democrat unfolds their purposes, designs
and expectations as follows:
''What they want is concerted action for the
redemption of the South from bourbon rule,
and to secure concerted action they want ali
the offices In the bestowai of the administra-
tion, Arthur must be made to understand this
or else he is not to receive the votes of the
Coalitionists in the next national convention.
The conferees, however, desire it understood
that at present they are not pledged to Arthur
for the next presidential nomination. Grant
and Malone was regarded as strong ticket to
hreak the solid South. Virginia, North Caro-
Ina south Carolina, Florida aud Mississippi are
+ba states to be carried. Fusion electoral tick
etc are TO be put up in these states. There
nnst he concerted action all along the ine.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-06
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Sharp shocks of earthquake were felt in
California yesterday morning.
The Ohio wool growers met at Columbus
yesterday, and steps were taken to call
national mass meeting of wool growers
and sheep breeders at Chicago Sept. 5.
Lii Ho, Chinaman arriving from Hong
Kong, claims he is a British subject and
wants to come ashore at San Francisco.
Judge Field, of the supreme court, decides
upon his case to-day.
Interstate Industrial expositiens opened
at both Chicago and Cincinnati yester-
day.
The first train on the Mexican National
railway arrived at Saltillo, Mexico, yester-
day.
The outrage and murder of Rose Clark,
at Stratford, Conn is being fastened upon
her divorced husband, Norman Amber.
Chambord left 6O,O00,0O0 francs to be
divided between the duke of Parma and
count of Bardi.
The Buddhist temple, Boro Budda, the
largest tenple of the kind in the east,
was destroyed by falling rocks in the re-
cent earthquake in Java, and the bays are
filled with pummice stones.
The canard that Judge Hoadly had
withdrawn from the Democratic ticket in
Ohio was exploded by his physician at
Philapelphia yesterday, who said Hoadly
was able to ride and walk out, but that he
should have perfect quiet for little while,
and that he would resume his canvass in O
short time.
The janitor of the Ironton colored gram
mar school at Philadelphia found two
dead colored male infants in cess pool of
that institution yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-06

The Offices must ssak he man snA he men nAss
Be CosliH0utsts.
The scheme L. grand one. Gen. Chalmers is
certain that 1t will succeed; Col. Cash knows
1t cannot fail; Gen. Longstrest il greatly elated
over the bright promises Of the futxrs; Hahons
Is chuck full Of genuine onthusiasm-ho sees
the crown within his grasp. In the meantime
Geo. Gorhsm must be pressed for secretary of
the senate. No oficeholder In the south In
sympathy with the great liberal movement must
be removed. Gen. Gresham Is to be watched
closely; Secretary Chandler must double his
efforts; Secretary Lincoln is to be given the
wink and the solid south is to be parted. SVive
Ia Coalition" Room for Malone and his trad
ing politicians"
Tho Times. Democrat hits Malone and
his corrupt plot square between the eyes
thus:
Snow, all this may look very pretty on paper,
but it requires very slight knowledge of south
ern politics and the southern people to see that
no such movement 81 this has the slightest
chance of success. If an influential Republic
can party is to be built up in the south, it must
rest on some foundation more enduring than
mere bargain and intrigue, and such party
must have leaders Of more savory reputation
than Riddleberger and Malone. President
Arthur has already seriously injured the pres
tige of his administration by placing the federal
patronage of Virginia in the hands of Malone
and his followers. We can hardly believe the
president will repeat his mistake on a large
scale"
II is ridiculous to suppose that un-
scrupulous political trickstsrs like Malone
and his honchmen, through federal patron
age, if they can get it, can refashion
parties and control the political power
of the south. viii Mr.. Arthur walk into
this nice political network of the Virginia
Readjuster- Repudiators? If he does he
will get enmeshed in a tangled web from
which he connot extricate himself.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-06
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Of the Board Of Education.

OFFICE OF THE BoARD OF EDUCATION,
ST. PAUL, Aug. 20, 1883.
A special meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation was held this date with the follow
ing members present:
Inspectors WiIgus, Officer. Horn, Athey,
Berland1, Donnelly, Mr.. President.
The president stated that the object of
the meeting was to take some action on the
Willard demonstration.
After views from the different members
on the best way to assist in the grand Gel
ebration, on motion of Inspector Officer,
the matter was referred to the committee
on supplies, with power to act.
The secretary was instructed to. call a
meeting of the board Thursday, Sept. G.,
at 7:3O O'Clock, for general business.
Adjourned.
r O. DoNET1y Sacretarv
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-06
SPORTING.
The Hartford Races.

HARTFORD, Sept. 5.-Ten Thousand per-
sons at Charter Oak park witnessed the
races to-day. The track was in perfect
condition, but the wind interfered with the
speed. Pool selling on the 2:19 race for
$1e,5oO was very brisk, Wilson ruled the
favorits at 800, Phallas at $40 and the
field at $45. Two horses were drawn,
Helene and Jossphus. When Will
son won the first heat he looked sure
for the race, bat broke badly in the second
heat and il fell to Fanny Witherspoon,
Dictator taking things ooolly the first two
heats then captured the race in three
straight heats. The association gave $500
and the $50 entrance money, it being
understood the entire receipts from the
entries should be given in the premiums.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-06
Programme for Thursday.

The city is just buzzing with excitement
and bubling over wish satisfaction this
evening over the grand success of the fair
to-day. The citizens are extremely happy
the state fair management jubilant and
the thousands of strangers remaining over
night delighted. Owatonna is not hotel
town but thanks to the broad gagged hos
pitality of citizens who have thrown their
doors wide open all visitors are being
handsomely entertained. While to-day
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-06
A Happy Hymeneal Event.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

BRAINERD. Mimi, Sept. ga wedding,
the most elaborate event of the season in
Brainerd, was the marriage last evening of
Miss Blanche Sleeper, eldest daughter of
Col. @. B. Sleeper of this city. The happy
husband is Mr.. ]. Lindsay Smith, one of
Brainerd's best known and most popular
young men. The guests numbered $50,
and the wedding presents were both
numerous and costly. The newly married
couple took the early morning train for
Buffalo. Brainerds best wishes GO with
them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-06
Vest Side Drivfno Races.

JERSEY CRY, N. j., Sept. 5.-In the sec
ond day of the September meeting of the
West Side Driving association the unfn-
ished double-tesm race was won by Billy
Forefoot and mate, Manhattan and mate
winning the third heat. Time-2:434,
2:46, 2:464.
Glass 2:45-Brilliant won the first two
heats, Tony I. the third and fourth and st.
Jiles the fifth. The race was then post
poned. Time-2:45, 1884, 2:35, 2:40,
2.3712.
Glass 2:35 was also unfinished, George
winning the first and second heats and Ira
G. the third. Time-2:351s, 2:36, 1858.