davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-03
He Smiled as lie Passed By.
Colorado Clipper.

A young lady was wheeling her
married SISTERS twin babies along the
street, and close observer could have
noticed her halt for second, appear
up the street her old beau whom she
had been away. or course the fellow
naturally supposed his sweetheart had
been married dnring his absence, 70
he began grlnning as he drew near,
tipped his hat and passed on, cOngrat-
uIaling himself on the fate he had
escaped. IL Is useless TO attempt 70
describe the feelings Of the young
lady.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-03
PLAYED for Even.
Piitsburg Telegraph.

A Tennessee man, whose wife ran
away With q neighbor. was approached
by q friend with beaning counte-
nance. Johnson said he 20 the de-
serted husband, ~ know where that
fellow Greenfield aud your wife are,
and you can catch them II you are
spry.n Catch them?n replied the be-
me 10 q horse trade once, and always
sald I'd Ret even With lin
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-03
Startling, II True.
Memphis soimltar.

In the event OF Mr.. CleveIandis ele-
walton to the office OF president OF The
United States his beautiful and charm-
Ing daughter will preside at the White
House, Cleveland Plaindealer.
In view Of the fact that Mr.. CleYe-
land is bachelor the Eclmitar regards
the above and foregoing information
as startling.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-03
CHOLERA.
ME MnrKls nrcoI

THE WEEKS RECORD,
PARIS, Oct. 1.-The total number Of
deaths from cholera In France last
week was III against 2l0 for the pre-
ceeding week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-02

admission to naturalization will be for the good
Of the country.
That the law is illiberal, considering that
this Kingdom desires population, and invites
and encourages immigration, is manifest But
it is a sufficient answer to say that it is the
law Of this country at present.
This leads us to the discussion Of the sec
ond resolution whether il is lawful to sp-
point an alien, upon whom Letters Patent Of
Denization have been conferred, to an Office Of
profit or emolument under the Government Of
this Kingdom, without taking the oath Of
allegiance.
Section 43s. of the Civil Code is the entire
authority for the comforting Of Letters Patent
of Deuization II reads as follows:
ct shall be competent for His Majesty to
confer upon any alien resident abroad. or
temporarily resident in this Kingdom, letters
patent OF denization, comforting upon such
alien, without abinration of allegiance, all
Iherig hts, privileges, and immunities Of a
| native. Said letters patent shall render the
denizen in all respects accountable to the laws
Of this Kingdom, and impose upon him the
| like fealty TO the King, as if he had been
naturalized as herein before provided"
1t will be seen that denizen is by the
| Letters Patent expressly endowed with call
the rights, privileges and immunities" Of a
ndttvs aud this is precisely the language used
as to the effect Of naturalization. Letters of
denization have always been considered to
be substitute for the oath of allegiance by
which as a special favor the privileges of
Hawaiian citizenship are granted with
cut prejudice to the status Of the deuizen
as citizen or subject of foreign state. If
they do not have this effect, and therefore dis
pense with the necessity Of taking the oath Of
allegiance lis difficult to see why they should
be asked for or accepted.
As we have above seen, one of these rights
or privileges is that of appointment to public
Office without the necessity of taking the oath
Of allegiance.
We are Of the opinion that Letters Patent of
Denization from the King, comforting upon
on alien, without objuration of allegiance,
all the rights, privileges and immunities of
native, place the recipient in the status of
subject, aud it is therefore not requisite
that he take the oath of allegiance as a con-
dition of his holding an office Of profit or en-
olument under this Government. Such was
the view of the authorities of this Kingdom
from early times. For the honored W. L. Lee,
the first Chief Justice Of this Court, was a
denizen. His Letters Patent dated LIST of
December, 1916, are in the archives Of the
Court. Respectfully submitted.
| (Sigued.) A. FRANCIS JUDD.
a" LAWRENCE McCuLLY.
BENZ II. AUSTIN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-02
Executors Notice !

EAecutOr'S Notice !
HE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING
= been duly appointed and qualia-i as F~se... -
tae Estate Of George Praehf late Of Kesnh ~ u
rs,. oeeeased hereby notiaes all persons holinr
~ -sllnst sad deceased 70 present the sause IL
h9slas ron date, OF they VIII be forever barred All
~ - 81 sAld deceased requested to sefIe ront
AaAazn haneh' Kan, Hawaii, June ID. lssi. i6ii nj
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-02

ships would cease to touch here, our products
would fail to find market abroad and these
fair islands would become pest house to be
avoided by the whole civilized world.
lSignedI A. FRANCIS JUDD.
LAWRENCE McCULLY.
Benz. II. AUSTIN.
Honolulu. Nav 10th. 1894
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-23
RIGHT OF WAY GRANTED.

A bill was reported favorably to the senate,
granting the right of way through TT. Tilden
reservation to the Rio Grande, Mexico q
Pacific railroad, with an amendment limit
ing the right of way to 100 feet width.
NEGRO RIGHTS.
The bill introduced in the senate to-day by
Senator Dawes, in relation to the rights of
persons of African decent residing in the
Chickasaw Indian nation, provides that all
such persons resident in that nation on the
date of the treaty, at Ft Smith and their de-
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-23
NEWPORT.

Seeding is about finished in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs L. c. Everett have gone to
Big Stone to spend the summer.
/. B. Maxon has sold his farm, about two
miles out, and moved into the village
Mrs. w. r. Brown has had new kitchen
added to her house, and it is now conven-
iently arranged for two small families
The Ladies aid society of the NJ. E. church
viii meet at VIM. Laramys on Wednesday of
this week.
f. Noltemire, an old resident, has sold his
farm to his son August, and will move to
Hamlin as soon as his house is finished,
which is now being built there.
Mr.. Jones depot agent here) and Frank
Bamhart have purchased q lot opposite the
depot, and are putting up a store for the sale
Of feed, flour, groceries and general mer-
chandise.
Rev. Mr.. johnson of River Falls, Wis,
preached trial sermon in the Baptist church
On Sunday the Goth Pastor and people be-
ing mutually pleased he received and ac-
cepted 4 call to locate here for the present.
The society have been without pastor for
the last eight months, and the church and
parsonage have been closed. All will be
pleased to see them occupied again.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-23
MINNEAPOLIS VS.. CINCINNATI.
The Way the Porkopolis Lads Wal
loped the Ball TOssers of
ST. Anthony.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

CINCINNATI, April 22.-The Enquirer of
this morning has the following account of
the game between the Cincinnati and Min
neapolis clubs: 'tThe Minneapolis North
western league team played the first of its
series of games with the Cincinnati amateur
club yesterday, under most disheartening
circumstances. The crowd in attendance
was possibly the smallest that ever witnessed
regular professional game in Cincinnati,
or in any other place for that mat
ter. By actual count there were
only ifty-seven people in the seats, and the
visitors share Of the receipts did not amount
to enough to pay their hack bill to and from
the grounds. The eighteen uniformed en-
ployes were all there, with faces nearly as
blue as their uniforms. Mark Wallace was
not visible to the naked eye, but he was
probably so carried away with enthusiasm
that he was below figuring on the possibilities
of obtaining the bar privileges at his park
another season. The weather was cold and
chilly, but the game was fairly good one.
The Minneapolis team was defeated the day
before by the Dayton's, but nevertheless the
Cincinnati's did not have picnic in down
ing them yesterday by any means. Both
sides were very weak at the bat, and the
players were not called upon to make many
difficult plays. "Tricky'' Nichols occupied
the points for the visitors and pitched good
game, but was poorly supported behind the
bat by Donnelly. Mountioy and Powers were
the battery for the Cincinnati club. There
were no especially brilliant PLAYS and Jones
carried off the honors of the day with home
run hit to left center field. The following is
the score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-23
MINORITY PATENT REPORT.

Senators Mitchell and Camden submitted
a minority adverse report from the commit
tee on patents, on the bill recently reported
favorably by the majority, to provide for the
extension of patents on a steam grain
shovel
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-23
SERIOUS RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
Twenty Persons Injured, Some Of
Them Seriously.

BRENNAN, Texas, April 22.-Two coaches
on the west bound passenger train of the
Santa Fe road, tonight, about half mile
south of Kenney, were ditched, resulting in
the more or less injury to twenty
passengers, none of whom, however, being
so seriously hurt as to prevent the continu-
ance of their journey. The most severely
injured are:
DR.. A.W.Fly, of Galveston, cut and bruised
the head.
G. P. Hall, Galveston, bruised on the head.
A gentleman from New York, name un-
known, left leg broken.
At the time of the accident the train was
running on time at moderate speed and the
coaches overturned just as the train was
brought to stop. After careful survey no
cause could be found for the derail
ment, and it must be regarded as one
of the unaccountable accidents which occa-
sionally occur on the best regulated rail-
ways The Santa Fe authorities dispatched a
train with surgeons, to the scene, and af-
forded every attention to the wounded, who
were brought to Brenham and placed in the
best hotels.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-23


1t is to be expected that street sprinklers
will be out in few days.
The Office of Dr.. Snow is now on the sec
ond floor of the Meagher 81 Ray block.
Geo. P. Hoerr has sold re Gently 1890 head
OF cattle, and has 1000 on hand for sale.
j. J. Thompson, Esq, arrived in Mankato
yesterday, after several seasons in Montana.
Mr.. Bales has leased the second floor and
not the entire building Mr.. Mills is to erect.
The law office of A. R. Pfau viii hardly be
recognized by its frequenters. 1t is papered
ana its appearance generally changed,
DMr. II. A. Mas, Of Saltwater, formerly
pIgprietor of the Palace Of Sweets in this
city, was at Mankato the last Of this week.
Ii is expected that large number of deal
ers from abroad will be present at the meet
ing of the dairy and produce exchange to-
day.
Rev. Mr.. Cheyney, formerly pastor Of the
Congregational church at this place but now
occupying a similar position at Waseca, was
in the city Tuesday.
From the extensive preparations that are
being made by the ladies of st. JOINTS par
ish for the fair tonight, it is expected that 1t
will be an enjoyable affair.
One Of the infallible signs Of the boom is
the presence of half dozen female book
agents who read in most rayshing tones to
beautiful passages of their work and ask if it is
not beautiful.
AS an evidence that the farmers Of this
section are turning their attention to the
stock and dairy business is the fact that one
of our dealers has sold this spring 250 bushels
of clover seed, 200 bushels of timothy, and
about 200 bushels of other grass seeds.
Mr.. AIberger appears to have brought his
experiments on clay for fire brick to perfec-
ton He has burned a kiln and they
proved to be of the best quality. He las
tested them with st. Louis and Cincinnati
fire brick and they stand higher test than
either Of them; while the Cincinnati and the
ST. Louis melted away under thorough test
Mr.. Alberger's remained perfect
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-23
The InvincibIes Threatening.

DUBLIN, April "a number of rife cart
ridges have been found at the Four Courts.
The officers of the court and the jurors have
received threatening letters. A notice has
been found in Phoenix park, near the spot
where Lord Frederick Cavendish and Under
Secretary Burke were assassinated, declaring
that the invincibles are impregnable. To-day
notices were in the morning paper, to which
rife cartridges were attached, tied with green
ribbons, and notices were distributed along
the road from Beggar's bush to Phoenix
park. Some were found in the quays, others
in the letter boxes Of the newspaper Office.
The Words, s'We will have revenge" were
written in red ink In one corner was a
black and white cross.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-23
Ohio,s Republican Contention.

CLEVELAND, o., Apil ga great number
of leading Republicans of Ohio, are here to
attend the state convention tomorrow.
Opinions differ whether majority of the
delegates favor Sherman or Blaine. It ap-
pears to be the prevailing judgment that the
convention will not instruct for anybody.
Sherman's friends and some of Blaines op
pose instructions. The Blaine men claim a
majority, but Sherman men say many sup
posed to favor Blaine will support
Sherman. There is considerable
bitterness, and it is thought Blaine's
friends among the delegates on arrival at
Chicago will rally to Lincoln in case Blaine's
chances are not bright and there is strong un-
dercurrent for Lincoln. Representatives of
wool interests are here in force to urge a
wool protective plank in the platform. The
delegates meet by districts at 2 O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon to select vice presidents,
committee men and perhaps fill out delegates
to Chicago. The convention will temporarily
organize at 8 o'clock and General Chas. FL.
Grossvenor will be temporary president.
Major Mckinley seems tonight to be the
favorite for permanent president. The
principal work of the convention will be done
Thursday. Indications point to Col.
j. F. Ogilvee, of Clark county,
as the nominee for secretary
of state Others named for the nomination
are S. B. Walcott, of Portage, Major Henry
Airline. of Muskingum,C s. Clark, of Frank
lin, Oscar Shepherd, of Preble, and Henry
Jusky, of Cincinnati. Judge W. W. John
son, of Ironton, will probably be ronominat-
ed for the supreme bench. It is thought the
resolutions will favor the wool tariff of '67,
condemn the Morrison tariff bill endorse
the course of representatives in congress, re-
hearse southern outrages, commend the wise
and patriotic administration of President
Arthur, and ignore the liquor question.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-23
FILIBrsTERIyG TO BE STOPPED.

The secretary Of the treasury and the at
torney general have issued orders TO their
agents in the cities bordering on the Gulf Of
Mexico, for strict enforcement of the neu-
trality laws. Agents are instructed to keep
a sharp lookout for Cuban insurgents, and
intercept any flibustering expedition bound
for Cuba. The revenue steamers Forward
and Seaward are cruising in the gulf on pa
trol duty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-23
Advertising Cheats y!

''It has become so common to write the be-
ginning Of an article, in an elegant, inter
esting manner,
e'Then run it into some advertisement
that we avoid all such,
''And simply call attention to the merits of
Hop Bitlers in as plain, honest terms as pos
sible,
''To induce people
''To give them one trial, which so proves
their value that they will never use anything
else"
''THE REMEDY so favorably noticed in all
the papers,
Religious and secular, is
''Having large sale, and is supplanting
all other medicines.
''There is no denying the virtues of the
Hop plant, and the proprietors of Hop Bit
ters have shown great shrewdness
''And ability
'In compound;ng medicine whose vir-
tues are so palpable to every ones observa-
tiCQn
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-23
Gi,man,s Congressional Contention.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

special Telegram 10 the GLOBE.
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, April 22.-The dele
gates began to arrive yesterday in large num-
bers, and at night fully one-haf were on the
ground ready for the convention. The re-
mainder will be in on the morning train, as
there is plenty of time before the convention.
1t does not meet until o'clock in the after
noon. There is not the least excitement
and everything indicates that Knute Nelson
will be nominated by acclamation. Every
body is looking forward to Morehead as the
center of the contest. From what
can be learned here tonight there will be no
compromise on the part of the Gilman fac
ton. They believe in ruling with strong
hand now that they are in power. Charlie
is the central figure here and it looks as if the
remainder will yield to whatever he demands.
The county convention is held here to-
morrow morning to elect delegates to the dis
trict.and state convention. There is very
little interest in it and all that they are work
ing for is to send an Otter Tail county dele
gate to Chicago. A conference was held to-
day and majority of the delegates were in
favor of II. G. Page.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-23
ROCHESTER,.

E. 8. Crowel received photograph from a
photo grapher in Waseca, of the cyclone cloud
THAT passed over this city last August, as it ap-
peared from that place
Senator D. a. goes to New Rockford tomorrow
to be absent until May 1.
Rev j. Stafford will start on a vocation trip
next Saturday and viii be absent four weeks.
Rev. Robert Nourse, of Lacrosse. will deliver
his lecture on ''John and Jonathan at the Con-
gregatonal church this evening.
Mrs E. A. Knowlton who has been seriously
i'll for some days past, is convaescing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-23
MnSSnchil2ett.S.

BosToN, April 22.-The Ninth district
Republican convention elected as delegates
to Chicago, R. R. Bishop and Joseph G.. Ray,
announced in favor of Edmunds.
BosToN, April 22.-The fifth congress-
ional Republican convention elected John f.
Andrew and Ephriam Stearns, delegates to
Chicago. There were no instructions about
the presidency. The delegates are instructed
to urge the adoption of a basis of represen-
tation which shall give the Republican states
a greater proportion Of representatives in
congress than they now have.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-23

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Hon. John W.
Foster, United States minister to Spain, who
arrived in Washington yesterday, has come
to confer with the authorities regarding the
details of the proposed commercial treaty be-
tween Spain and the United States. 1t is
said ON undisputed authority, his visit has
nothing to do with the alleged plan for the
purchase Of Cuba by the United States, nor
has it any bearing ON the insurection in
Cuba.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-23
Oglesby and Logan.
Special Telegram to the Globe.

WASHINGTON, April. 22.-The New York
Sun of to-day says: Logan has made mis-
take in joining hands with Oglesby, for
he has not only made him governor, but
made him again great man in Illinois
Oglesby will be very likely to remember the
games by which Logan beat him out of the
nomination for the senate six years ago, and
following his example, set to work to beat
him for the senate next winter
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-23
Ne,r York.

UTICA, N. Y, April 22.-There is much
speculation as to the outcome of the conven
ton. There is now the Arthur, Blaine and
Edmunds camps. A conference of Ed
munds men numbering about forty delegates
was held at midnight. They decided under
no circumstances to combine with the ad-
delegates in the preliminary
organization. They also decided they would
support any two candidates for delegates at
large that the Blaine men agreed upon, pro-
vided the latter would permit them to name
two Edmunds delegates at large. A COM
mittee was appointed to communicate the
decision and the conference took a recess.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-23
The Whisky Pool Re-estabIished.

CINCINNATI, O., April 22-The whisky
pool is re established. The executive com
mittee held meeting and ratified S1.1O as
the price, and it viii be kept at that for a
few days when an advance is expected. One
assessment has been ordered of S130,000 to
pay the liabilities of the pool, and it is limited
that still further reduction in the capacity
will be made on May 1. The members of the
pool, though not all pleased are willing to
make further effort to keep the business
under the present organization.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-23
No Cattle Disease.

CHICAGO, April 22.-Prof. Law, of the
treasury cattle commission, who has been in
Kansas for week past carefully investgat-
ing the alleged cases of foot and mouth dis
ease in that region, telegraphs his associate,
j. II. Sanders, of the Breeders Gazette, that all
attempts at communicating the disease by
inoculation have failed. This is regarded as
settling the question beyond all controversy
that it is not the foot and mouth disease.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-23
PILES! PILES !!

A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and
liberated Piles, has been discovered by DR.. VIII
liam, (an Indian remedy called DIR. WILLIAMS
INDIAN OINTMENT. A single box has cured
the worst chronic cases of 20 years standing. No
one need suffer five minutes after applying this
wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions and in
struments do more harm than good. Williams
Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense
itching, particuIarly at night after getting warm
in bed acts as poultce, gives instant and pain
less relief and is prepared only for Piles itching
of the 4rivate parts, and for nothing else For
sale by all druggists, and mailed on receipt OF
price, 81. MOVES BROS. s. CUTLER, wholesale
Agent, st. Paul, Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-23
A Cut ON Wheat and Provisions.

CHICAGO, April pa conference between
the Chicago, Burlington, & Quincy, and the
Western Trunk line roads preliminary to that
set for tomorrow. 1t was charged by SOM
of the roads on the east-bouDd pool to-day,
that the Blue line in combination with the
Donaldson and Clyde steamship line, had
contracted for $4,000 bushels of wheat at
twenty-four cents per hundred, cut of four
cents, and that the same lines took several
consignmeuts of provisions at twenly-six
cents, a cut of eleven cents. The Blue line
people assert that they got annual rates to
Montreal
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-23
NebrGSkn.

HASTINGS. Neb., April 22-The Second
district Republican convention elected W. T.
Scott and George w. Burton delegates, and
T. H. Millers and F. A. Swenzy alternates, to
the national Republican convention. The
delegates are unpledged and uninstructed.
The personal preference is expressed for
Blaine, but they are willing to support
Arthur
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-23

Berry delegates to the Chicago convention,
with W. s. Blakely and R. F. Thompson as
alternates. F. W. Sturges was nominated
for presidential elector. The resolutions
name Blaine as the choice of this district for
president, but authorize the delegates to use
their own discretion in his support. They
endorse Logan's opposition to the Fitz John
Porter bill, and heartily endorse Congress
man John A. Anderson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-23
The Winship-Walsh Quarrel.
TSpeciaI Telegram to the Globe.

GRAND FORKS, Oak, April 22.-There is
not a paper in this county or any adjacent
one, except the PlaindeGler and Fargo A1yas,
which recognize the Walsh delegates who
have gone to Huron as representatives of the
Republican organization. On the other hand
they distinctly put themselves on record in
favor OF Winship and the regular delegates
accompanying him to Huron with proper
credentials
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-04-23
Mississippi.

New ORLEANS, April 22.-The Mississippi
convention elected as delegates for the state
at large, ex-senator B. X. Price, James Hill,
R. F. Beck and DR.. j. NJ. Brynum. The first
two are colored, the others white. The dele
gates are uninstructed, but favorable to Ar
thur. 1t is stated the district delegates stand
Arthur II, Blaine 1, Logan 1, Gresham 1.
The defeat of the Pratt and Mckee delega-
tions is regarded as important, they being
supporters of Chalmers.