davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-03
A NEW INDIAN POLICY.

a gentleman who is in position
to know the conclusion at which the
President has arrived on the Indian
question has expressed an opinion
that the main feature in the Indian
policy of the Administration, rs it
will be announced TO Congress, will
be a recommendation that there shall
be a radical change in the methods
of purchasing and issuing provisions
and all other supplies. Almost
every feature of the present system
is disapproved by the President.
The President believes that if the
army is to be expected to prevent
Indian depredations, the military
authorities should be given power to
assist in removing the causes OF
dissatisfaction by providing for the
honest distribution OF supplies. This
is the policy which has long been
recommended by Generals Sherman
and Sheridan and other high military
officers. A searching investigation
of Indian agents accounts is being
held, and they are in very bad
condition.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-03
Notice of Annual Meeting.

Notice Of Annual Meeting.
rNHE Stockholders of the Waihee
l. Sugar Company will take notice
that, in accordance with an amendment
to the Bylaws, the Annual Meeting of
this Company will be held in Honolulu,
at the office Of w G. Twin g. Co., on
MONDAY, the 9th day of November,
1885, at 10 o'clock am.
JOSEPH o. CARTER,
Secretary Wnihec Sugar Co.
Honolulu, Oct. %, 1855. 1852 lit
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-03
NOTICE.

MY Office will be closed from Nov.
Nu lst until Dec. Slh, 1855, during
my absence mt the Coa-t.
NJ. GROSSMAN, Dentist.
80 Hotel Street 1865 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-03

values and the failure or embarrassed
condition of creditors of the estate.
Mr.. John Roach, ship-bullder, re-
Gently visited Chester, Pa, for the
first time in five months. He was
cordially received by the people,
and it is said he is regaining his
mental vigor
New regulations have been made
at Washington, to prevent specula-
tors and land grabbers from getting
in ahead of bona tide settlers, when
new lands are thrown open for set
Element.
Philip Hichborn has made q valu
able report to the Washington Navy
Department, upon the shops, docks,
discipline and working system of the
navy yards of Great Britain, France,
Germany and Russia, which he was
sent to visit last year.
1t is said that the mission to Aus
tria will be offered to General Alex.
r. Lawton, of Georgia, but that
the appointment will be held in
allegiance until it shall be seen
whether Congress regards the pardon
of President johnson as removing
the political disabilities of Lawton.
John G. Shields, prominent
lawyer of Howell, Mich, has been
appointed Chief Justice of Arizona,
and William II. Barnes, of Jackson
vile, ILL.,, Associate Justice.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-03

we snail OHef, lnc
Valuable House and Lot,
Containing an area of about one acre
of land. The main house is double
stories, and contains seven rooms be-
sides Kite hen, Pantry and Bathroom.
A large airy MOsqulto.proof Sitting
Room is on the lower floor.
There are also 2 wcll-huilt Cottages,
each with 2 rooms, a Lanai Cottage,
Servants rooms, Carriage House,
Stable and Chicken House.
Ibis Property is advanta geously sltu-
atcd in good neighborhood. The
houses are all in excellent repair, and a
good opportunity is presented 10 obtain
Il firs,-class residence.
eB- TERMS OF SALE-One quarter
Cash, balance in /, 3 and years, with
interest at . per cent.
The Property can be seen by applica-
tion to JONA. AUSTIN, ESQ, or 10
T.. p. ADAMS & CO.,
lGl It Auctioneers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-03
NOTICE.

TNIlE undersigned beg leave to inform
l. the public that they have opened
an office at
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-03
MooNsHINERs AT WORK.

Two revenue officers were killed
and n third badly wounded by
moonshiners, while going to capture
an illicit dlstillery in Montgomery
county, Ga, on the 23rd.
CANADA.
The Privy Council has dismissed
the appeal against the constitution
ality of Riel's trial. Prisoners
counsel has asked the Dominion
Government for medical commits
sion to enquire into Riel's mental
status.
MISCELLANEOUS.
A dangerous gang of forgers has
been broken up in New York. Sew
eral banks had been swindled by
forged checks before the rascals
were detected.
VIM. Heath & Co. s liabilities are
1889, 900; nominal assets, So ,044,
600; actual assets, 1878, 900. The
difference between nominal and
actual assets is caused by deprecated
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-03

We are also prepared to take inven-
tories of Bankrupt Stock anywhere in
the Kingdom and guarantee accurate
returns. We are also prepared to fur
nish Tourists with guides and give reli
able information in regard to route of
travel and places of interest on any of
the Islands of the group.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-03

With strict attention to business and
prompt returns 10 those who may in
trust their business to MS, we solicit Il
share of patronage.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-03
General Business Agents,

We make a Specially of Bools-keep
ing, Collecting, Custom.House Broker
age and Shipping and Receivin!
Frelghts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-18

to witness the first performance of the sea-
son. Before S o'clock there was stream OF
people entering the opera house, and when
the curtain went up there was
an audience that filled the house
TO the last row of chairs.
The attraction was "a Parlor Match. " by
Evans Hoey and company. Those that
have seen this play, and it has been here
before with much the same company, know
what ii is, and TO those that have not seen
1t, 1t is hardly possible TO convey an ade-
quate idea on paper. A bare statement of
the nonsense that is crowded into ii wonld
give the play fiat reputation, and to tell
Just what it is that makes the crowd laugh
is as difficult as to describe ones feelings
when he laughs. The absurditieS and ex-
aggeratlons of the stars, as McCorker aud
Old HaSs, We're given in all their eXtraya-
gance. Everybody was there to laugh and
they got what they were there for. The
curtain was called up at the close of every
act. There have been few changes i'm the
company since it was here before Daniel
Hart was Capt. Kidd, and Miss Maud Now
bray his better half. The audience was es-
pecially lavish in its applause of Miss Min
ME French, as Innocent Kidd, the Angel
Child, who certainly deserved it all. The
same thing this evening and tomorrow,
with Wednesday matinee.
The sale of seats for Charles A. Gardners
engagement as Karl, the Peddler," will
be opened this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-18
Information Wanted.

Secretary Young of the state board Of
immigration is in receipt of numerous let
tiers of inquiry about the state from the
Netherlands, Holland, Belgium and Luxem-
burg, and he says that the people of that
region seem generally 10 have had their at
tention directed TO Minnesota, and are more
anxious for information concerning tine
country than those of any other point of
Europe except, perhaps, Germany. This is
due in great measure, no dosbt, Mr..
Young says. to the efforts of MeSsrs. Prins
and Zwanenberg of Amsterdam, who have
recently acquired large tract of land in
Chippewa and Renville counties, and have
been publishing articles about the North
west, for more than year past. in their
newspaper the Weekblad. Mr.. Prins. who
was in st. Paul short time ago. was very
anxious TO nave the board OF immigration
print an edition of Illustrated Minnesota in
the Dutch language, and suggested TO the
secretary the prOpriety of asking the rail-
road and land companies in the state to join
in the venture and advance the money to
pay the expense of the same, inasmuch as
the board had not sufficient amount. He
offered, on behalf of himself and the COM
pany he represents, to contribute $500 for
this purpose, and TO guarantee the diStribu-
ton in the Netherlands of 20, 900 copies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-18
BEER AT THE FAIR GROUNDS.
The Attorney General Says the Board
of Managers Cannot License II.

The Attorney General Says the Board
of Managers Cannot License H.
Attorney General Hahn yesterday gave
out an answer to Secretary Judson's inquiry
as to the right of the board of agriculture to
allow beer to be sold at the fair grounds.
Following is his communication:
X. c. Judson asks: ''Can the State Agri-
cultural society grant authority TO persons to
sell beer or other intoxicating liquors upon
the state fair groundsg" 1t cannot. The
state fair grounds are situated within the
boundaries of the municipal township of Rose,
in Ramsey county, Minnesota, and l am in
formed that the people of that township, at
the last town election, decided by vote in ac-
chapter l6, q. s., 1873, that no IL
censes for the sale of liquor should
be granted to any person in said township.
The fact that the plat of ground called 1.-The
state fair grounds" has been conveyed to and
is owned by the state, and that 1.-The entire
care, custody, management and control of
said premises is vested" by the act of 1885 in
the State Agricultural society does not make
it any the less of a portion of the town OF
Rose, Of the county of Ramsey.
The right to control and manage the prem
ises would give the society the right to forbid
or permit parties who were daily licensed by
the board of county commissioners of Ramsey
county, to sell beer upon the premises, just
as any farmer in that town might do, and no
more. But the people Of the town of which
the fair grounds are a part, having decided
according to law that no license shall be
granted in that town, the law declares that
1.-THE board of county commissioners shall
grant no licenses in said township" and that
board is the only body that could have other
wise granted licenses or issue permits within
its limits. The sale of liquors without a Ii
cense is prohibited by law. No authority is
given TO your board TO grant licenses for that
purpose. A sale under any permit you might
give would consequently be a sale without
license and would be no protection TO tho
seller.
Mr.. G. A. De Graft was seen at the Mer-
chants hotel last night, and, in speaking of
the attorney generals decision, he said that
an attorney, in conversation on the streets
several days before, had taken substantially
the same grounds as the decision held. If
the attorney general had decided that liquor
could not be sold, he thought the only
thing to do would be to accept it with grace;
in fact it was the only thing that could be
done. Mr.. De Graft declared that he had
favored the sale of beer on the fair grounds
during the fair. A large proportion of the
patrons of the fair were people who consid-
cred il a deprivation to be unable to get the
amber beverage, and he ventured TO say
that there would be no more intoxication
visible with beer on the grounds than there
would without. The private bottle in the
individual pocket was likely to work more
intoXicatiOn than beer stand within con-
Venient reach.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-18
The Committee ON streets.

A request from the ST. Paul Gas Light
company TO be allowed to string wires I'M
der the Wabasha street bridge was referred
b. the committee on streets at its meet
ing last night TO the city engineer and Su-
perintendents Birge and jenkins. The
company propose 10 light the West Side
with electricity.
The ordinance relative 20 the charter for
the West Side street railway. in prospectu.
was taken up. Mr.. Horn, the attorney of
the present street railway, said that Mr..
Lowry was anxious to explain the position
of the company to the citizens and what
the company proposes to do. Mr.. Lowry
was away al present and he requested that
the matter be laid over for short time un-
I'll he returned. IL was decided To lay the
matter over for two weeks, when il will be
considered, whether or not Mr.. Lowry is
present.
A petition from j. L. Merriam asking to
be allowed to change the center of an alley
running through Merriam park parallel TO
Marshc-. avenue, was recommended 10 the
favorable consideration Of the council The
meeting after considering some other i'm
pOrtant business adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-18
THAT FRESH-AIR INLET.
An Alleged Evasion Of the Plumb
ing Ordinance Practiced.

A few weeks ago the GLOBE presented
to its readers an exhaustive article and in
terviews with prominent plumbers, SANTA
rians and the health officers OF St. Paul on
the existing regulation in the building ordi-
nance relating to trapping and supplying
the main drain pipes of residences with
freshair inlets on the house side of traps.
From the views then obtained it seemed
that the part of the ordinance objected to
was universally condemned by those who
were most interested in It's rejection or re-
tention.
The discussion of the matter in the GLOBE
has had the effect of bringing large num-
Der of citizens forward who had the same
experience as that related by the first COM
plainants. 1t is said that several have Wis
tied the building inspector and requested
him to abolish the continuance, but so far
he has not decided to do so. A few influ-
entail citizens who have buildings in course
of erection have taken the law in their own
hands, and having failed to get any of the
responsible plumbers of the city to con-
struct work in defiance of the ordinance
have hired their own plumbers and
are doing the work as best suits themselves.
The Eastern papers in the meantime have
taken up the matter, and the last issue of
the Hydraulic and Sanitary Plumber of
New York, in referring to the matter, saws:
I'm Minnesota and similar localities the
air sometimes, or perhaps often, gets so ex-
ceedingly fresh that while ventilating the
house drain it freezes the water i'm the traps
Plumbers will naturally be averSe to arrang-
ing drainage in such way as TO make it
constantly liable 10 obstruction. and the
householder will be none the less con-
cerned."
Speaking on this subject last night a
plumber said:
Building Inspector johnson has in a
measure modified the rule in substituting
two-inch pipe for the four-inch. While
this is pointed to by the Directing plumbers
as evidence of the business of their de-
mandS, they refuse to accept the halfway
compromise offered in the permission to
reduce TO two-inch. II the arrangement is
useless and Objectionable, as all the authori-
ties would seem 10 show, it should be
abolished, if not by Mr.. johnson. then by
the board Of aldermen, whose province il is
10 enact as well as repeal any ordinances
that are for the benefit of the community at
large" An effort was made to interview
Mr.. johnson on this subject last night, but
his duties as building inspector. alderman
and acting mayor were so burdensome that
he retired early, and could not be seen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-18
The Thorski Family.

August ThorSki, the German doctor
who shot hiswife on Sunday, was arTaigned
in the municipal court yesterday morning
c. ID. O'Brien appeared as counsel. The
hearing was continued ten days. Meantime
Thorsh will be confined in the county jail
Mrs. Thorsk is still living. with some
chances of recovery. DR.. Ancker stated
yesterday that it was difficult to state what
the probability for recovery was. They
could not state the course taken nor locate
the bullet, as the wound was such that a
probe could not be used. 1t is, however,
quite possible that she will recover. 4
search of the house revealed = box of strych-
nine, with two bottles gone. 1t is thought
possible that Thorski NAV have put one of
these in the glass of beer which he gave
his wife 10 drink few days ago, as she
complained of the beer tasting extremely
bitter. When he threw the beer out the
window he took the precautiOn TO wash the
glass before drinking out of it himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-18

the Hastings & Dakota division of the Mil
waukee road today.
Gen. W. ii. II. Benyaurd of Chicago. a
government engineer, has written his ac-
ceptance Of Gov. Hubbard's invitation 10
attend the river convention.
Col r. p. McGlincy, secretary of the
Northwestern Dairymen's association. Ell
gin, ILL.,; Judge Charles Keith and j. f.
carson OF Mower county were visitors at
the capitol yesterday.
Benton county census returns were re-
eeived at the auditors office yesterday. The
population IS given as 4,719, against S.OI2
rve years ago, gain of 1,70T. Sank Rap
Ids, the largest city in the county, is given
at l ,424.
Secretary Hart Of the board of corrections
and charities viii leave tonight for WiScon-
sin, where, with Secretary Wright of that
state and Secretary Wines of Illinois, he
Will make tour of inspection to the vari-
Gus Wisconsin state institutions.
The board of regents of the state uniyer-
Sity Will hold a meeting to-day at the can't
tol. 1t is expected that the committees APP
pointed to adjust the diffiulty with the
Northern Pacific road, over right of way,
will report, and the regents will decide on
plans for the new building, to be known as
the college Of mechanic arts.
Secretary Kiehle has issued circular to
teachers, relative to the meeting of high
school teachers to be held in Minneapolis
this week. He says this meeting is asked
to prepare list of reference books, and
also books for the general library which ex-
perience has proven to be valuable and
which may be recommended for use in our
schools 1t is proposed that the recon-
mendations reported by principals be re-
terred to select committee at the meeting,
Tor compilation, arrangement and publiea-
ton. Likewise in the matter of apparatus
this meeting is asked to indicate what
should belong TO a well-eQuipped high
school, and how it may be most economic
ally procured.
Col. Taylor yesterday received the fol-
lowing books at the state law library:
Third volume Ontario Reports; Local and
Special Laws New Mexico for 1884; nine
teenth volume Cyclopedia Britannica; AZu-
nlers Maritime Law, two volumes; Evans
View OF Mansfield, two volumes; Beames'
Ne EXeat RegnO; COlwell on Arbitration;
Clancy on Husband and Wife; Ferard on
Fixtures; NOy'S Maxims; SanfOrd's Penal
Code; Wheeler's Abridgment, eight vol
umeS; Williamson's Testamentary Law:
Cadwalladay on Ground Rent; Cooler on
Municipal Bonds; Crookers Notes Oh Com
mon Forms; Dowling's Law in 4 Nutshell;
Ford's Legal Analysis; Jackets General
Award: RhOne's Office and Court Practice:
Amould on Insurance, two volumes; Brock
enridge's Law and Miscellany; Clark
Analysis; PowelPs American Law
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-18
BEFORE THE CHAMBER.
The H xtra Session Briefly Discussed
in the ChnmIer of Commerce.


In the absence of the president, yeSter-
day morning, Vice President Driscoll occu-
pied the chair, in the meeting of the board
OF directors of the chamber of commerce.
= communication from j. 3. Wakefield
saying that he would cooperate with his
colleagues in the house TO procure a liberal
appropriation for the improvement of the
navigation of the st. Mary's riyer'' was
read and filed.
Mr.. Meetings. resolution in favor of
bouleyardS and parks, that was la id over a
week or two ago, came up as unfinished
business, and after Mr.. McClung made a
few remarks in favor of its passage, it was
referred to the committee on roads and
parks.
Mr.. ID. r. Noyes brought up matters re-
lating to the state fair, and informed the
members of the chamber that the space for
exhibitors was 50 small that it was neceS-
sary to cut down the space allotted to each
one to such narrow compass that it was
about equal to no exhibit at all.
Gen. Sanbom was granted leave of abb
sence.
Mr.. McClung called up the matter Of an
extra session of the legislature. He had
heard many expressions of opinion favor
able to an extra session next winter. He
favored holding one. DIR. Day was opposed
TO calling one, unless in a great emergency.
and without any further discussion the mat
ter was referred to the executive committee.
A letter was received from II. w. Ross.
mayor of Sioux Falls, appointing c. E.
Mckinney, William Van Fps, L. p. Buley.
S. Z. Young and p. p. Peck as delegates
to the waterways convention TO be held in
st. Paul Sept, 3.
The following committees were appointed
to canvas for membership in the chamber:
Monday-Merrell, Fogg, johnson.
Tuesday-Kelly, Lindeke, Oppenheim.
Wednesday-Noyes, Nichols, Stone.
MISUNDERSTANDING Cochran. Rundlett.
Friday-Fairchild, Quinby, McClung.
Saturday-Ingersoll, Day, Murray
The board of directors is to be elected
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-18
OTHER PEOPLE.
Injured by n Mine Explosion and
Discharged.
To the Editor of the Globe:

10 the EOltOr OF inc OloDcs
Sir: Having perused your valuable article
about the labor market in Saturdays GLOBE,
l beg to ask your advice about my trouble.
Last Thursday I worked as a carpenter
at the engine house of MeSsrs Moran Bros. ,
quarry ON GOOdhue street, where they OBJ
tain rocks for the continuation of Pleasant
avenue, for which the above firm has the
contract Without any notice being given,
a mine was fired about fifteen yards from
Inc, and small piece Of rock, in reclining.
struck me on the hip. l was hurt very
much. intended to limp over it, but was
paid off the same evening with short wages
and the consolation, if l wanted more pay,
L would have to sue for it. i am a stranger,
and more a stranger az law, but cannot
believe that this practice, if 10 be endured,
is allowed. and if so, should not something
be done. that similar accidents to work
men and the public in general be prevented,
the quarry being in immediate proximity to
the street? c. JENSEN.