davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
BrinEton Beach Races.

SKw YORK, july 7.-Brighton Beach races:
Consolation race, seven furlongs- King Lion
won, Ten Strike second. Montauk third. Time.
1:S2s.-
Selling race, mile and furlong. woodcraft
Won. Caihcarr second, Pride third. Time.
s.cOIz.
Nile and furlong, all ages Hflarity won.
Little Buttercup second, Royal Aaeh third. Time.
Three-fourths Of mile. shelby Barnes Won.
Barney Aaron second. King Fan third. Time.
1:174-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
Ernrrhnir Knnw. H.

When you have Itch. Salt Kheam, Calls. o
Skin eraptions Of auv kind and the Plies. the
You know without being told Of it. A. P. Wilkes
B. s E. Zimmerman and Z Stieric,the druggists
will sell you DIR. Bosanko-s Pile remedy foI ifty
cents. which s1crLs immediate relief sure
euFe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08

Here Is suggestion for the base ball manage
Kent OF Tor Mr. Barnes. the secretary, whose
business II i supposed to be to attend TO it:
When there are no games 81 the base ball
grounds would il il lot be good thing 10 take
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08

ten days each at the workhouse to exberi-
ment with hydropathic liquids and surprise
to their thorax
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
The .Iune Settlement

Figures compiled from statistics in the audi-
tors Office relative to the June settlement, show
the total collections of taxes from March 1, 1884.
to May /, 1884, to be as follows:
Taxes of 1884. .......-.......-..S Las, 100. rs
For prior years. 664 Sc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
Probate Court.
:, -

Before Judge LELAND.
Estate Of Peter NJ. Peterson; order for let
tiers made.
Estate Of Anna Bucxeschein; same.
Estate of Elihu Spencer Lynd order for
letters made; inventory filed and allowed;
order for creditors to present claims made.
Estate of Loreny Rohl, petition and letters
filed; hearing August A.
In re VIM. Peters, minor, Elizabeth Peters
appointed guardian.
Evalina j. Conrade, insane; examined
and committed.
Edgar A. Jenkins; same.
Chas, Brown same.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08

IT has always been apparent to many that
there is certain clement residing in
Minneapolis which is far too good to reside
in western city. Old Connecticut 'blue
la*s,'' to their ideas of propriety, are
Just the correct thing. It was this element
Of our society which yesterday asked the
municipal court for a writ of injunction
against the Minneapolis base ball club as
chronicled in another column. They raise
n lugubrious howl about a brass band,
crowd of men and boys, and the teams at
the base ball park, call the ball ''hard
instrument" 1t is truly painful
TO learn that our city has fallen among bar
barians (base ball players, and that our
leading business men have become so demon
allied, and our principal citizens have so
lost all sclf-rcspect as to congregate to wit
ness base ball game. A public meeting
should be called forthwith to pass scathing
resolutions protesting against further tolera-
tiou Of sports Of any character. 1t might be
advisable to memorable congress in the
event less stringent measures fail in the
great object OF abolition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
SATISFACTION AT FARGO.

FARGO, D. T., July THE news that Frank
Sperry had declined a position on Dakota's
judicial bench is hailed with great satisfaction.
1t is well known here that he is a young dude
with no legal knowledge worthy of the name,
and that as private secretary to Secretary Folger,
at Washington, he has acquired unsayory
reputation in that city. Mr.. Francis ap-
pointed in his place is kerv acceptabe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
MANKATO.

Special Reports from the GLoBEMankato Off ce
July r.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
Dakota HaDDinesS.

BISMARCK, Oak, 5uIy 7.-Great surprise and
greater satisfaction is expressed in Bismarck
and Mandan over the appointment of Receiver
Francis tofhe new judg-hip. He was the man
for the pllc,, but no one dreamed of his appoint
ment or acceptance, because Of his holding a bet
ter place financially, and the judgship necesstat-
ing his resignation at that place Francis is a
man of splendid courage, conviction and integri-
ty. There is pleasant promise Of better things
for the territory. Delegate Raymond is credited
with fine work in pluckng the flower of success
from the thistles of defeat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-08
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.
The Minneapolis Office of the DAILY GLOBE has
been removed to 213 Hennepin avenue.
Democratic County Contention.


A convention of the Democratic. voters OF Hen
nepin county is hereby called to meet at Market
han, in the city of Minneapolis, on Tuesday, the
10Th day of July, A. D. 1884, at o'clock p M,
to select nineteen delegates to represent said
convention in the Democratic congressional con-
vention, to be held July Il, 1884 at st. Paul.
The respective wards and towns are entitled to
Representatives as follows, viz:
First Ward-16 delegates.
Second Ward-5 delegates.
Third Ward--14 delegates.
Fourth d-13delegates.
Fifth Ward-10 delegates
Sixth Ward-19 delegates
Seventh Ward delegates.
Eighth Ward q delegates
Bloomington, Champiin, Eden Prairie, Green
wood, Independence, Minneapolis, Osseo, st, An
thony and Wayzata, one delegate each.
Brooklyn, Crystal Lake, Dayton, Excelsior,
Hassan, Maple Grove, Minnetonka, Minnetrista,
Plymouth and Richfeld, two each.
Corcoran and Medina, 3 each
Dated Minneapolis July 5, 1894.
O. c. MERRMAN,
Chairman Democratic County Committee
JAMES W. LAWRENCE, Secretary.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-08-09
IuuInRarInN.

In the appropriation bill appear two
items Tor the encouragement Of immi-
grafton $4,000 TO secure the incom-
ing of certain number Of japanese /;
and $4,000 TO close with the ex-
peeted shipments Of Portuguese now
bargained for and being recruited. This
paper is on record in favor Of Portu-
guese immigration and our belief in its
desirability is unchanged. But planters
have hadeXperience with two sortsof Por-
tuguese immigraton-Azorean and Ma
deira, The former has been las a ule)
desirable, the latter (also as a rule) un-
desirable. Very few OF the first Ma
deira men brought here were agricuItu-
raliSts. Most of them were decayed
gentry, and few were .notorlously bad
characters. So soon as the undcsira-
bility Of the Madeira Immigrants be-
came known, the former commissioner
OF immigration refused to permit the
recruiting OF Madeira men. Nearly all
the Portuguese brought on the Han
Sos and Bell Rock were Azoreans.
About half Of those who came by the
City OF Paris were from Madeira. The
later Madeira men-so far as they
have been employed--seem to be fairly
good workers but most Of them come
with Contracts differing slightly from
those brought by the Aaoreans (the St.
Michiels men), The former contracts
are exac,ing in some respects and
thoroughly unjust 10 both the planters
and to the Azoreans, Several planters
and plantation agents have rejected
them and. unless the Madeira men
can be induced to accept uniform con
tracts, there will be trouble. II is re,
ported that most OF the Portuguese
soon to arrive are Madeira men II
this be true, and il the contracts are
similar TO those Of the late arrival,
from the same island, OF il the mon be
non agricu'taraliSts, either fact is likel,
TO premdice planters against an immi
grafton that is undeniabiy expensive
and needs 10 be well recruited and
carefully contracted for in order to meel
the needs of plan,ers--whose interests
and whose likes and disiikes, must be
consulted and mus, have wright |, i,
True that Azorcan enigsnls for thi.
por, are less easily obtainable than ior
mcily, rs there Is active competition foi
laborers from the Axares while Ma
,ieira men are 10 be hsd at less re
cruiting expense Bot those facts
mus, no, be allowed 10 influence the
lfGntgalion contractors 10 our injury
We hope, for the national good aud fol
the sake Of al concerned in the work
thai no action shall be taken in ,hi'
most important Llat;sg that may prejn
dice the county against an innigra
ton in which many ofouT most thought
fll people believe.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-08-09
SATURDAY AUGUST aNp-zaNp DAY.
itnn,s sl th.. a,,,rapr;ation hill ,ys,. NaeaaI

When the item Deputy Att Gen. was called
Minister Neumann spoke in favor Of the sum
originally asked for, 1000, arguing tha, the
Office was absolutely necessary. The present
officer was partly attorney, partly translator,
partly boos keeper. At present there was too
much work for one man to properly work up
crown cases. 1t would be impossible to get a
competen, man who would attend 10 the dr-
ties conscicniiously who would take the Office
Of attorney general unless ne had such an as
sstani; he further said there was enough work
accumulated now 10 take compsleat man
| two years to do II the honorable member
for Lihue was to be his succes,or-and he hoped
| he was. for he was a very able mamie
would very much regret II this assistant was
no; appointed. As farashe (thespeaker) )wascon-
cerned, the proposed appointment waspot per.
sonal matter with him. One OF the heavy du.
ties of the attorneys Office was the obligation
resting upon him TO take up the cases Of
| Hawa:ians who decmed themselves wronged.
| Mr.. Dole did not see the present necessity
Of deputy attorney general He was unable
TO recoenze any pressing need that had no,
existed before when other attorney general,
did The work conscienliously without depa,y.
A clerk who was also lawyer had previously
done all the work necessary and ought TO b,
aug !" ,ne 'u'uc'
posed office. The work OF legal assistance TO
indcent Hawaiians had been done before and
well done. He said that up to the present
time all attorney. generals had been able TO
get along with the assistance OF only clerk.
| Commencing with the clerk OF the FIRST at,or.
ney general, he gave The sums allowed as
salaries biennially up to the present time as
follows S2,aoo, $4,000. 81. 900. Ss 600, and
this session 81, 900 Is nov asked FOR a deputy
attorney-ceneral. lie did net see the neces-
si,y for deputy attorney.gencrsl.
Mr.. Aholo also opposed the .tsm. lie had
limaeined assistance 10 the a,toraey.gcneral.
bcs,des the clerks, was provided for in g In
cidcnials."
MI. Nawahi said irst.cla,s LAWYER could
moi be had for S,,ooo a year. lie had heard
the attorney general wanted 20 90 TO California
after the session, and no doubt |, will be
nice thing for him 10 have the work all done
for him in his absence. lie did NOT ,hink The
attorney general was much over burien.d
with giving assistance to INDECENT Hawaiians.
The hardest wss he had was 70 give advice
20 the cabinet in regard to revolutions of the
assembly.
Oa mo,ioa Of Mr. Kaunamano the item was
1 passed las given aboye) the motion 20 strike
Jul being LOST.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-08-09
Honolulu, Angus, 9th, 1852.
~ New Fiser Cleaa,n0 Machine.


EnIroR SATURDAY pREss.--SD: The
inclosed cut from the "RajaI Pysss Of Cali
fornia. perhaps should you print it, some
further information respecting the machine
may he obtained. Great interest should at
tach to such machine here, il Ramie is
ever cultivated as an industry.
The Dundee Advertiser Of February 9Th,
says
Yesterday in the course Of his address at
the opening Of the Morrison L. U. Church
bazar in the Kinnaird Hall, Admiral Maitland
Douga said tina, on "Wednesday he received
letter irom an old friend, General Gotten, OF
the Madras Engineers, on subject OF interest
10 the trade OF Dundee namely, the inyen-
tion Of the fiber cleaning machine, and he
read the following extract. This machine
solves difficulty we have been trying to over.
come for the last thirty years OF more
nsmcly, TO get the fibre of which the China
gsassrio,h Is made, brought into the English
n,arke, at a moderate price. The plant %
known as the rheea. a pr.ze Of 5000 was
offered for the means Of doing this, and the
Indian Government kept II open for many
years, and hundreds tried their hands al IL,
but il was given up aud the prize wIthdtawn
Now COMES out a machine that takes the fibre
out OF anything. The man who was en-
ploysd by The indian Government in the other
trials, tried II on rheea, and the success was SO
perfect that it produced in moment better
leaned fibre than the Chinese produce by
cleaning each stem by hand At prohibhofy
cost. saw the machine worked not only on
rheea but 90 other hhre yielding plants, with
the most extraordinary success. Without ANY
r.adjns,msni the machine took the iIbre ont Of
single Thesa stem, then Out Of number to.
gclhcr, and thea out OF a massive aloe leaf
more than two inches thick. The inyention
will have material influence On the trade OF
Dundee. no, only in preparing jo'e, but IN
bringing new hbres 70 lis mills.
We hope that before The Madras machine
has ali the field to itself that the Invention Of
cur fellow tovnsmen, Mr. c. c. Coleman may
be given fair trial.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-08-09

This feature of the act will make it
popular, and particularly so with the
the native population, among whom it
is common for the cid men and women
10 be the custodians Of the family in.
come, and it is by them generally hid
in some corner or buried in the ground
under the mats on which they sleep.
Once satisfy these household treasurers
that their funds will be safer in the
care Of the government, and earning
something for the owners. and thousands
Of dollars (inostly gold) now hid away,
will be brought into circulation for the
good Of the people generally. The
bill as now framed seems to be what
the country needs, and we trust it
viii soon become law. AS a pro
eressive measure calculated to promote
thrift among the laboring classes, both
foreign and native, it is one of the
best brought before the legislature.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-08-09
wEpNEspAY AUGUST orm-7lrM DAY

D-baic on the liquor law called forth con-
sideisble animation
The secretary read Section q. which pro-
vides for the possession Of distilled liquor
bling fyimI flfis evidences VI the III s,iilaiion
thereof. Passed.
Of $500 instead II Sa5o for wholesale licensc.
Passed.
Section 4, calling for license OF ST., 600 In.
stead OF $500 for jobbing license. was in.
definitely postponed.
Section calls for $a,ooo and bond OF
5000 Instead Of 81, 900 for retail license.
PASSED..
Sect oc provided for the condition upon
which licenses can be granted ior any district
in this kingdom outside OF the city Homo
lan. Passed.
Section 7 provides the number Of hours
such license shall authorize the licence TO sell
liquor by the glass 10 be consumed on the
premises between the hoirs u 3 o'clcrk ia the
lnsrning and 9 O'Clock a, night every day cx'
cept Sunday. indefinitely postponed.
Sectson 8 provides that retailers shall not
sell 10 mln,fs. nor 20 persons who may
have been eonsictedtwlce ol-irsnkenness before
any coun 10 the diss,ict or city where such
seiailers shall have HE place of business. A
violation Of the above regulation will subject
the retailer 10 lne Of not less than Sio or
more $50 Tor each and every ohense. Nj.
Hitchcock moved to incluec women Ia The
obove. Mr.. Flank bsowa objected 10 10.
elude somen with the minors. Passed a
amended.
Section 9 provides for the limits in vhieh
liquors are TO de sold 10 be IN the po~es u the
King IN Piyy C',uncsi. Passed.
ssction 10 sfates The time the law shall
continue ia force until the Ist " Jauuafy. 1857.
Indefinitely postponed.
In consideration OF the appropriation hIl,
Mr. Dole moved 70 amend section BY addins
the wosds 'nos fos any object herein suthasl.
ssd over and above the ssnesaa spp'opsisied
therefor" Carried.
Nj. Nsvahi moved that IN niasGo1in9lhs wosds
1.-TWO shoussnd" sssd ions lkoa1onis LosAed
and seciion passsd - u ~ biil
NJ. Dole moved V inseEt onqahu oee1ioo.
Y ~ ssgios 6, = ssad = fs1lsuB; ''eouannG1
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-08-09
ssfsssss " Fitinr,
X. W. MtYERS.
Az BosJd of Health.


kaIss, Iuns 70, Isss.
A letter sriuea recently BY Doctor s,allard.
and prated IA the Press, criticised the admin.
isira,ion a, Ka'awao, aud blimed The man
agemens there for furnishing an insalicien,
amour, per capita Of fresh meat, and other
food. The above sa,emsn' partially explains
the SITUATION but demands for its full under
standing some analysis. Many Of the kokuas
aud sons Of the lepefs own OF rent patches Of
had on which they raise ,aro, sweet potatoes,
bananas and other food. Instead Of ,a,lns,
these people are allowed to dnw weekly a
sum in cash. OF couss all the cash drawn re-
sluces The Total amount furnished in ra,ions.
Doc,os ssallara was evidently unaware Of this
fact and sill doubtless ~illingly acknowledge
bis error when il is poinied out. There Is 80
much justly 70 hnd fault win in the Fhchsi.
tiaa administration Of the lepes settlements
thar ons ought 10 seioiss ia kading even eas
charge d;sPsoysd.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-08-09

4 betiGo1 for e5arieJ gf Dlc0fbotG-
n5a t6r = byot1pd foWt t7ay hbf ka0pH
as he " Bni'ehA-PysS In5ifimg
C0mbqut' IS Hote in hic h'RG Qf hie
piir,5irr o(hfe iAfe,yJy ard anil pJ0t
ats iooH h. bsfsys he kiNC in bffiy
ANIMAL Utie oi1rfry fgr, The Ntp
oopBaay 5eU h1rt hgiy e9aIpta
c5't, asi uY{r ina f57t'nn 10 fgb
h5h gcoG 0r ttater aH6 n hyyH ogf
saiiyfia5,J Woy{ fg 6Y da5sS of PRINT
nC MS ofcoagS J5smafg,t IN 61
cagi ne teUf4ts ar f0 mike troWi3f1
BRk fioRi He otoJ0o'cy 0fih f1r0yf0yJ.
hty, 50.W ant mcjpi 6oGHsu 0agi'
II u III tllNN If Mk tamblAaA-1W
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-08-09

THh bfRltNfh)cffbi
Dr, crtni"atioH Reeri'ni"afrfi Be'"g NE
conrerse "f ne =" to'rer'i'" -
,hdstefy N"r"f f@te' q" seren
a'00fes md ""'p.
Ny brethren u the qail give ear
lhiaS ear' tear Da'ist mos Of all
Wy rhy'ne boz broken IS i'H
Il nsver move vii be 10 gear
I" p''ae A's '''l o '''@
Ana this the Horr ni Last week
found tae eog' were rusty, 80
rohsd the parts 'nAi n'''' dd 'ineak
GenilN asAnAt ine hessi'l e'eoN'
i"'' '''''"s '''" W - '''
10 'as the iiss'aos u7e'uou' h'oe
Touched the foulh 5e'T'n,,'' presto Vn'ek
The throttle valve New open wac
The e'E' went hhe fati"Ay noe
Adfiven by od Mex
uaspsd the is,si amly ,h-n;
h) Memory moo' and Aney 'sn
F1s'''u' '''e ns oh
saw ssil5r boy asleep,
"Roe.ed in ihe cradle u the deep;
saw the chubby eherub keep
Ills watch ,h- boy upon.
r.rbsp, M. b., b,l .iept DO, Late
pe,h.ps. low the bu-iy msts.
III, BACK brsas omincus as fate,
Auor5,cb the ,lurab'rins iad
.,..,,.,......n-
49, t,t,..,,,, n -. -,
-r.,t. ...-....
Gitout or that. bedsdw
,,.h..t,h. ,...,,t-.. H.. .,,,,u.
,.;i. c.r.
p...-iI.t.r.....l,,.; ,,.;-,,t.,t
p...,,,u;,.i,. -
O.. - H.. .-.,.
,,,. .h,,.,.-I, :. y,.,,
~ .;,,, ,t. s.,,,, NJ, ,n,r'. Is,,,l ,I,..o
saJ ,.,,,,,, 80, ,,, ,,,;,-,;,,., .,,,,,e. cam.
w;,b n.,eh ~, e.s And eve, Of l,misn, aam,.
d, -. ,.,,,,t. ,,,l n,,..l ,yss HE name.
Kind f,te had snatehed him from the techrous brine
And lef, him thereto tend the farmer, swine.
,,,,.. .,.o,. ,s,v IN. ,;,h,
os III, e,r,,.6-., h,,y,. III. ni,b,.
a. -, r,i,i,., o,,-, ,,o,,
49,, T., ,,,..,.,;,,, rb,,,,s r,,r.
And saw a wcll.knit striplias s,aah,
bhnm.ag cup within his hand
| watched hin dash the cup away,
And heard the dauntlsss stripping say:
"In this wide world lives not a man
WI, Ger snail spsak Of drunken Dam"
Brave worls How Many, quite as brave,
In every tispers undig lsd grave
Flown the swif years In Friseos streets
I mingled with the movln,t crowd
And where the pulse of commerce beats
Most hsre.ly and most loud,
Ip.used while amid the din
''1'o take it in"
rv, friends in converse near me stood.
third they canva.sed Thus one said:
"Oh yes, The fellows fairly good
lie has level head
So far as whiskey goes, or gin.
Hen hold his skin
,.A., =, e,u.s p, Z p,;,i,b b..,'
n, cI,,., c,,,, or ,balf.,na.halE'
That shall make YOU laugh,
Bot, really, Nie,r Ayes not Il man
C.s efriHk soiii Dan"
nAuI o,h,,is W., ,o,v,ripy range
u,i.. 80. .,,,,sn d.,, Iw,t
- -, ,i,,,,..,. s,.o,.d s,ot.
.r;.,.,,,,,,S,,, .,,,,ss.
u--.o o,,, - b.,,,,,, ,l,n ,h. nisbt
st,., ~, = ,.,,,;,s, a.l;.,h,
r.,, ,;n. =, eb,a,e
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-08-09

Section 10 provides for an annual
report to be made to the minister of
the interior, and that the books shall
be examined quarterly by the auditor
general, who shall make a report Of
the same to the minister of the interior
Sections eleven and twelve provide Tor
the adoption of rules and regulations
10 govern the savings bank business,
and for its commencement on Janu-
AIRY Ist, 1855. Section thirteen desig
mates the expenses incurred in organ
izing the bank shall be met. Section
fourteen makes provision for women
and minors, who are authorized by the
law TO open deposit accounts at the
post-olhce, under special privileges.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-08-09

An informal reception Was given At the
,s.dsnss p q ssa y; wa,'ney ~ , ,;.' s sssn.as %
which iargr numbss Of the friends q cLlisi.
IA edeeasioa were pseneaf.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-08-09

Mr. Charles r. Backland. lale editor of the
Honnlula BalIeIin, has purchased the San
Francisco Merchant. and will endrayoI 10
run il on dn-sen, and more profitable
basis. his island friends will all wish him
well in his new yen,ure. lie hopes the Ha-
waiian advertisements and Subscriptions 10 The
Meschan, will DOT only continue but Increase.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-08-09

Mr.. ]. c. D. Hsbbard. recently eily.sdiior
Of the Seattle Head. arrived BY yrs,erday's
Marlposa. on yisit 70 his relatives here. His
panioaaLle acquaintance and . vlgosoas writei.