davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-30

SD Telsgran . Lhs - !

TNbeE-E lEI=-Il-0 y " g-0 -
MADISON. Wis, Jan. 29.-In the senate
his morning joint resolution was intro
dueed cutting Of the intrDaueti1n Of new
business February II. Bills we're introduced
as follows To build an addition 10 the n =
ssre hospital in the northwestern part Of the
state Of tEo-story eoltsgs: plans TO expe-
dite the ssttlemeu. o. claims Of the state IN
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-30

THE West has good reasons to b9 ashamed of
the wild lawessness of the East. The repre-
sentative of Boston culture knocks down
waiter girl. There is big free fight of the
drunk and disorderiy sort in the fashionable
society at Washington similae low took
place in New York. If it were not for the law
lessness East this country would be quite
peaceful place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-30

co1rt for robes, head-dresses, ETC., noted and
the articles used in producing these articles are
enumerated with great accuracy. The illustra-
tions are quite remarkable. The tall hats worn
by the women of to-day are as acorns compared
with pumpkids in dimensions to those worn in
the time of the unfortunate Queen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-30
cIrcH Ne ALt,casEtrs

The AlascA FGr Company pay the govern
ncui S55.o09 for the sole privilege of TAX
Ing 100000 seal skins in AlssSa PR suuuu,.
These * rs are sent to L.a1ia1 70 b. dressed
suddycd- and in that narket briag when
rsW fron $40 70 50 apiece L Cos,s The
company on az avrrags 70 lar Soua these
skins N Looioa 81 apiece, so thar the pros,
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-30

SOMEBODY who claims TO know all about it,
gives table of the proper proportions of womans
weight as compared with her height. The table
runs all the way from 100 pounds for 5-foot
female, to 1870 pounds for one o feet iu height.
This standard may be correct in some parts of
the country, but over in New Jersey they strike
an average by seven pounds to the foot.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-30

THE Governor of Michigan receives the mu-
nifcent salary of 81 600 year, while his private
secretary is paid S1,600. And there is little
doubt that the secretary comes much nearlr
earning the money than does the Governor Six
hundred dollars appears to be the difference be-
tween the useful and the ornamental.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-30
Cen. Earle,s Movements

LONDON, Jan. 29.-Further news from
Gen. Earle shows his total force amounts to
$500 men. They are proceeding up the
Nile, partly in whale boats and party by road
ON the river bank. After the capture of the
village of Warag, Earle's' force started for
Abduhamed, two days march distant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-30

''IlE never male an enemy and never lost q
friend. Him could no heat of controversy dis
turb, nor couli any rancor of partisanship pro-
woke iuto relations unworthy Christian and
gentleman is of the eulogy pronounced
upon the late Senator Anthony by Mr.. Ingalls, Of
Kansas in the Senate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-30

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 29.-Elijah NJ.
Haines, Independent Democrat, was elected
permanent speaker of the Illinois assembly
on the second ballot to-day, breaking the
deadlock, which has existed for three weeks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-30

This gentleman was discovered In the back
part of the hall and was called upon. He
made short but strong argument in favol
Of diversified farming. He had sent thirty
six bulls into the Red River valley for the
purpose of improving the stock and to lead
the farmers in that locality to devote them
selves to something else than wheat raising.
He was interested in the development
of the country and he knew it would
not be developed as long as the
farmers confined their farming to the raising
only one crop. The farmer cannot live and
thrive in such a rigorous climate. He might
do that In Africa but not here. 1t is no way
to farm by working four months in the year
and doing nothing the remainder of the
year. He gave little sketch Of his farm.
The frat owner cropped it till he almost
cropped himself into the poor house. He
took the farm and improved It, and his first
crop OF turnips was worth more than his pre-
decessor got out Of tue farm. He hoped the
legislature would make provision so that
farmers sons can have a place to 90 and
learn to cultivate farms iudiciously. 1t don't
cost as much to raise well bred bull rs It
does to. raise a scrub. The scrub will cat three
times as much aud will not get
fat He was daily receiving letters
from people about purchasing cattle Ho
got one q few days ago. The writer wanted
10 get twenty five head Of cattle to take out
to Washington territory, and he tHHD did
not know where to look for them In this
state He declared that until our farmers
learn this diversified farming they will surely
70 down, day after day, week after week and
year after yeargrowiug gradually poorer and
poorer till at last the money lcuder finally
closes him out and takes his farm.
Mr.. Coffin and Gen. lie Due followed with
a few remarks, after which the meeting ad-
iOurned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-30

HARVEY ID. PARKER, Of Boston, at his
recent death left au estate appraised at
Sl,272, 600. Among his papers wcEe found
notes for money loaned 10 impecuuious
friends aud acqualutauces, amounting t.
500, 900. lie was certainly liberal lender.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-30

WAsnNcToS, D. C., Jan. So.--Upper Mississ
ippi, fair weather; southorly winds; southeTiy
portion, westerly winds; northery portion
warmer weather. Missouri Valley: Fair warmer
weather; vuriaole winds, generally souiherly, 10
lowed in norihcrly portion by local
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-30

THE New York KrdspsHfsaf thinks there is
uors power in The spelling book thza In the I'd
mGnds' law; 1T msy BE- mat. after all s1lvAiiou
sil Be wrought for Utah. not a. distance by
the honnra9ies in Congress bat b. an uuhoaOrud
thoagh heroic ana most uorihy COMPANY Of con
sserstsd women. VITO have carried ias va into
Af5ica-' AT least is Is wise TO keep watch of
tse progress % Christian sch0ols IN that terri
s0ry - oeuighted ard fori0rn. Asd note their
achievements"
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-30
OBITUARY.
Arlother Old Veteran -insavers Me Last Roll
Cal.
Price-At White Earth, on January 81, in the
sixty-fourth year of his age, Edward B. Price,

Cal.
Price-At White Earth, on January 21, in the
sixty-fourth year of his age, Edward B. Price.
Mr. Price was born in Queen Ann county,
Mich, May 0, 1921, where he resided during the
early lays of his boyhood; in ls45, having come
west, he Joined Company "D," United States
dragons under Col. Kenney; he was promoted
to the rank of first sergeant in which capacity
be served during the with Mexico; he was
mustered out at Fort Ripley, July 8, 1850, and
settled in st. Paul, where he resided until the
stormy days of 81 again called him to the res
cue OF the Union cause; he enlisted in Company
~, First Minnesota regiment, where he was
again rendered the commission of sergeant,
which duty he performed until his discharge on
May 5, 1854; he Afterwards re-enlisted in Han
cocks corps and served until the company dis
banded; he resided for a time at Henderson,
SiDley county, then at Minneapolis, at Fergus
Falls, from there to White Earth also at Denni-
son, Texas, and finally removed back to White
Earth, where he died. He was a straightforward
honest man, Industrious and temperate, and
above al minded his business: good neighbnr,
an indulgent father. and II kind and loving hus-
band. He leaves family OF wife, three sons and
one daughter, and many friends to mourn his de-
mise.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-30

A dynamite cartridge was found the other
day among some kindling wood at the new
engine house in Racine. Dynamite is lying
around quite too loosely aud carelessly, these
days
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-30

THE New Haven Savings Bank one day
last week paid out 100000 10 anxious dc
posltors. The officers state that they shall
have plenty OF money
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-30

UPPER LAKES.
Bar Their Wind. Weather
Duluth .........30.05 SW Clear
DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar Their Dew Point Wind Weather.
3009S 1.3 AZ Clear
Total rainfall and melted snow %; Maxi
mum thermometer, -12.1; minimum thermom-
eter 29.4; daily range 90.
Ryer-Fr0zen.
II below zero,
sEG elevation
c. n. SALISBURY,
Ohsnrrnr ci,.un. lnrn. II =
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-30

TVS BOstoa Pablic HsFary rscsasly received
uuisge publication frsn Paris. diary kept b.
the 6rsssnaksr % Marie Anfoiueste. Tse o.
6srs given BY The Queen and the ladies' Of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-30

IT Is estimated that there are 81, 900 uu-
employed men in Chicago. 1900 families
are receiving charitable relief
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-30

LITTLE Rock, Ark. Jan. 29.-There we're
three ballots for senator, Duval, withdraw;
Dunn, 43; Jones. 43; Berry, 80.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-30
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

oFrIcE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAsHISGToN, D. C.. Jan. %, 10 p. N.
Observations taken a; the same moment OF
time NJ all stations named.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-01-30
YESTERDAYS MIRKETS.

c. n. SALISBURY,
Observer. Sicnh, Corps. U. ). 4 &.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-27

The sloop Sarah, recently sold at
auction to Mr.. Phillips, ran on to
the reef last night on the Waikiki
side of the passage, and appears to
be in hopeless state. The bow of
the sloop is under water, while her
stern is high on the reef. She is
full of water and will probably be-
come a total wreck.
The Temple of Fashion has under
gone contraction of its space, the
gen,lemen's furnishing department
moving into one of the proprietors'
adjoining stores. 1t is reported that
former salesman in the establish
ment will occupy the corner with a
similar business to that just
removed from there.
A FINE decked surf boat of seven
tons burden, built by E. Ryan for
Kohala, Hawaii, will be ready for
shipment on Saturday. This boat
is to replace the one recently smashed
to pieces during storm at Kohala.
Mr.. Ryan has also nearly completed
the building of q surf boat for the
Pacific Navigation Company.
MEssRs. Hustace & Robertson
have been given the contract, at
1915, for transferring the water
pipes strewed through Nuuanu valley
and along the water front, to an APP
pointed place on the esplanade,
there to be piled to await the good
time coming when money will be in
hand for extending the water service.
OK Tuesday last Messrs. E. P.
Adams & Co., on behalf of the Mar
shall, completed the sale of j. r.
Silva's property, disposing of live
stock US stated below. There was
less number of animals, by good
deal, produced at the block, than
appeared on the schedules Of the
estate :--5 steers, sos; 1 COW and
calf, S22; 5 do, $50; 5 do,
S102.5O; 10 do, $50; 6 do, S66 !;
balance lot, $40; l6 COWS, S120 !;
3 horses, respectively, 2 at S25
each, SAP, S14 and 500; 2 colts at
So and So. Total proceeds, $751;
so. Mr.. F. III. Hayselden and Mr..
S. M. Damon were both large pur-
chasers of cattle.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-27
HONOLULU LIBRARY
READING ROOM ASSOCIATION.

THIS INSTITUTION is located on
streets directly opposite the building of
and evening, Sundays included.
The Reading Room is supplied with
all the local journals, rs well as nearly
fifty of the leading foreign papers and
magazines.
The Circulating Library consists of
over 3,u00 volumes, and is constantly
incl easing.
The Reference Library contains q
valuable line of cyclopedias, diction.
aries, and works of a similar character.
A handsome parlor is provided for
conversation and games.
The Circulating Department is closed
on Sundays.
Terms of membership Signing the
roll and paying The regular dues, fifty
cents month, quarterly in advance.
Strangers from foreign countries and
visitors from other islands are welcome
to the rooms at all times, but as the
Association has no other regular means
of support except the dues of members,
it is expected that residents of Honolulu
who desire TO avail themselves of its
privileges, and all who feel an interest
in maintaining an institution of this
kind in our community, will join the
Association and pay the regular dues.
5. b. DOLE......... President
M. M. SCOIT....... ..Vice-Presiden
H. A. PARM ELkE... ........ Secretary
A. l.. SMIl H................Tr Treasurer
q. T. RO GERS, M d.. Chairman Hall
and Library Committee. TIFF
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-27
2-Story Dwelling House
IN GOODsORDER.

One Cottage, Barn, Carriage House, and
Bath House. There is Il water right to
the land, besides the Government water
is laid on. The title to the land is in
fee simple and is contained in Royal
Patent No. 504, and is sold free of all
membranes. There is II large number
of trees on said land, and the buildings
are in good repair. A plan of the same
can be seen at the office of the under
signed, and all explanation that may be
required will be given. The terms of
the sale are Cash and ali deeds at the
expense of the purchaser. Adjoining
said lot are three parcels of land belong
ing to Maria A. Boyd, and the Trustees
of said Maria A. Boyd will offer them
for sale at the same time and place.
Plans of the said lots can be seen at my
office. VIC. PARKE, Assignee.
E p. ADAMS & CO.,
AuctiOneers.
Honolulu, Nov. 13, 1885. 1874
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-27
Supplies from Europe.

ESSRS. GRINDLAY g. co. take
Nl this oppor unity of rendering their
services TO residents abroad for the Sup.
ply of all Articles of General Consump.
tlon obtainable in this country. Sub
joined is Il List of Articles they are pre-.
pared TO ship, Of which all are maaufac-
tured by, or procured from, the first
houses
Agricultural Implements.
Machinery.
Hardware and Ironmongery.
Carriages, Dog Carts. eic.
Saddl-ry and Horse Clothing.
Rifles, G ms. PISTOLS and Ammunition.
Housed old Furniture.
Oils, Paints and Varnish.
Dinner, Dessert and Breakfast Ser.
vices.
Silver Plate.
Plated Wares of Birmingham and
Sheffield manufacture.
Personal Clothing, Hosiery, Gloves,
Shirts, Boots, etc.
Table and Household Linen.
Perfumery, Brushes and Soaps.
Oilman's Stores, Lamps.
Cricketing Goods and other articles
| of Sport.
Wines, Spirits and Beer.
Soda-waler Machinery.
Watches. Clocks and Jewellery.
Books, Periodicals and Newspapers
Prints and Picture Frames.
Cutlery.
Sewing Machines.
Billiard ard Bagatelle Tables.
Musical Instruments.
Optical, Mathematical and Philoso-
phical Instruments.
Orders for Musical and Philosophical
Instruments and all articles connected
wi h the Arts and Sciences, require
great personal care and judgment, and
should be accompanied by as detailed
instructions as possible, or by patterns
and drawings and measurements, if
possible.
TERMs-A Remittance or Order for
Payment must accompany the Order.
GRINDLAY & CO.,
East India and Colonial Agents
So Parliament ST., London, S.W 15s II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-27
ASSTGNEE'S SALE OF
v Valuable Property
- SITUATE IN -
Pauoa Valley.

The undersigned will offer for sale at
Public Auction at the Auction Room of
Z. p. Adams & Co.,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-27
Largest Circulation,

OF any of the English newspapers published in this King
dom. This fact be established by investigation of
business men, who welcome compare our regular
edition with that OF any other local paper.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-27
On TUESDAY, DEC. sth,

AT IL O'CLOCK noon,
All that Desirable Property of j. ii
Boyd, u voluntary Bankrupt, containing
3ll00 of an Acre, together with nj
the Buildings situated thereon, whicl
consist of
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-27

IiUCIIUUVCTS
Honolulu, Nov. 13, 1885. 1s4
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-27
q Taro Patches

adjoining said Boyd Premises on the
makai or town side, containing 47-lOO of
an acre, more or less, and more fully
described in r. p. No. 1913, l.. G. A.
No 5,049 b Also,
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-08
WHOOP LA J

Can Kansas City afford TO sit still
while Chicago and St. Louis are NOV
ing upon our territory right aud left
Can we afford TO wait when delay
means heavy mortgage on our flu
ture trade? No matter if Mr.. Gould
will build into Kansas CITY in one,
two or three years, or one of these
fine days. That doesn't suit us, be-
cause we are losing our hold every
day on splendid territory. Even
St. Joseph gave $4,000 for a railroad
that will not Weld one-tenih the bene-
fits the Missouri Pacific would give TO
Kansas City. Is the old fire that ami
mated. this city in past years all gone:
Kansas City Times
Whether Kansas City can afford TO
sit still or not we guess she will be
compelled to all the same Chicago
and ST. Louis have at last got their
eyes opened TO the source of Kansas
City's trade, and simply as business
proposition those cities have deter
mined to tap the aforesaid source al
its fountain head, instead of taking i,
second handed and after it has been
run through the robbery pens and hog
elevators at Kawsmouth That old
fire which animated Kansas CITY, and
to which the Times so feelingly a.
ludes, was kept up by fuel furnished
by Kansas labor and enterprise that
fuel was our life blood transfused by
sneaking railway arteries that ignored
our interests as state and dciied our
laws But the game is ND
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-08
CLOSE THE GAP.

The effort now being made in Kansas City
TO close the gap now existing between the
metropolis and Paola, 10 which attention
was called originally in the Journal, several
months ago, even if successful, will be
worthless unless an extension can be had
from lie Roy, south and west. Never was
there more suspicious time for this move
ment than now, when q cloud rests upon
the bonds voted in aid of the Denver. Mem
pbis X Atlantic The Verdigris Valley
road, continuing the road through either
through Independence or Fred)nis. or
both, is the line that should be encouraged,
and as the territory south is practically free,
the first TO enter it will rep rich harvest,
Kansas City 10 lie Roy means nothing, as
that would give but poor return for the
money invested The road should extend
TO and through Wichita, and thus give iha,
city the Kansas City connection daily
prayed for by the people of Sedgwick coun-
" through the EAGLE, most excellent
little daily, published by Murdoch. With
such n road-and bonds are waiting for it
Kansas City would reach section of coun-
try naturally belonging TO il, but which
now paws tribute TO 81. Louis through the
Frisco line. The people Of Wichita were
the first to lodge formal complain; with the
railroad commissioners against the Frisco
line, and even refused TO pay il the 500. coo
aid voted, because il passed on through 10
Hslstead. A few individuals in the south
ern city, do not want any railroad from any
place, As their pastures would be ruined,
but the enterprising merchants Of that best
city in Kansas, desires to reach Kansas City
direct.-ksnsss City Journal.
The people of Wichita said 10 the
Frisco people. comply with your
contract and Wichita will comply with
hers" The Frisco people simply said
that they couldn't afford TO do il. and
that was all there was 10 il The FRS
was TO run two lineswest and southwest
of Wichita, but as they went into 4
contract which forbade them doing it.
that road did not have cause nor did
they care particularly about the re-
fusal of Wichita TO turn over the
bonds. Wichita would have only been
too glad 10 have had the Frisco carry
out the original proposition. As il is,
there is the best of feeling between
the Frisco and Wichita people. at least
we know that the people of Wichita
bank largely on the Frisco, which
road is always on time. and gives us q
splendid competition with the Union
Pacific at ST. Louis direct.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-08
- -
ALL WRONG.

But the biggest leak, and the one
we want to be in the greatest hurry
about stopping, is by way of Paola
and Holden. This business cannot
come by Kansas City except by going
over two sides of triangle, which be-
ing out of the question, is going TO st.
Louis just as fast as five or six
hundred miles of Missouri Pacific road
can drain it out of Kansas. The ter
ritory is at our very doors. Ninety
per cent of the trade should be ours
and would be but for the fact that our
railroad system covers it very imper-
fectly.-kansas City Times.
This is all wrong. It's not the fair
thing TO force the Missouri Pacific to
haul thousands of car loads every
month the long distance mentioned by
the Times when Kansas City by rails
ing $50, 900 could relieve that road of
this extra work. We noticed last ev-
ening two trains of twenty cars each,
with cattle consigned to Chicago,
moving out on the Missouri Pacific.
Now if the Paola extension was only
finished. the Times knows that these
eigh; hundred head of cattle would be
dumped into Kansas City stock yards
where they could be fed, culled and
dickered over for few days, and the
Missouri Pacific in the meantime re-
lieved of hauling them all the way TO
81. Louis and then on over the Wa
bash. 1t is too much to expect any
one road, or any two roads, TO haul
off all the surplus cattle, hogs and 9TH
er products in Southwestern Kansas
especially these long hauls so much
dreaded by the Gould system.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-08
e. n. r. ~ KANSAS.

Inland Tribune: There viii prob
| ahl, i.cv,r hc ann,her r. union oi the
| Grand Army in Eansaas IL large as
that jus. closed al Topeka Ii was one
of the largest bodies ever assembled
there.
Wa-Kecney World: The great SOL
dier,' r. union at Topeka this week,
has been ii marvel # success. In point
of large Attendance il is placed ahead
of the national cncampmen's at Den
yer in 1884, and at Portland in 1885.
Russell Record: The soldiers re-
union ut Topeka was the grandest
event of the kind in the history of
Kansas. The attendance was larger
than ever before on a similar occasion,
and the old BOYS have had one con-
tinucd round of royal pleasure and
EMO, ment Nav the old veterans
live To zee many more such gather
ings.
Florence Tribune: We have tried
to get full list of the Old soldiers
ircm ihi, vicinity who went TO the
grand reunion at Topeka, but one may
as wei attempt 10 connt stars in the
heavens. We gave il up. As near MS
we can come AT it, the town, for sew
eral DAYS This week, looked like il had
been evacuated prematurely and the
enemy had not yet arrived.
Beloit Gazette: The crowd at To-
pcka was immense, the weather was
fine, and everything possible was done
TO make the boys in blue feel at home.
State gatherings, regimental gather
ings, army gatherings and camptires
were the order of the day and night,
and no old soldier who attended will
forget the week. Topeka and the
committee of thirty-eight have done
themselves proud.
Abiline Gazette: Probably no old
lection of relics of the war than was
shown us this morning by James
Adams. of the firm of Martin 4
Adams, this city, a veteran of the 18th
Indiana infantry.
He was twice wounded at Games
vile, Virginia, in The second battle of
Bull Run, where he was taken prison.
er by Mosby's men. and paroled at
Ccntervillc, Virginia, September 3,
1862. He yet has his parole given him
AT that time and signed by John Allen,
adiutan, of the 9th Virginia ca-alry.
Among the relics SHOWN us in the old
faded vest that he wore at the time he
was wounded. The bal struck him
on the left arm. cut n cash about four
inches long on his breast, aud again |
giving him serious wound on the
right arm. In passing through il
. Ialna shrAnnh fhs I
folds of us clothing. He served in all |
three years aud ten months. during |
which time he kept a diary OF each
days doing in camp, i'll field and in |
hospital. and still has il to look over in |
his leasure moments. He has sever |
al other interesting relics, hsversack !
full in all. which he is taking with him
To Topeka 10 day.