davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-19
DISCUSSING DAKOTA,
The Senate Takes Hold of the Subject of
Statehood and Gives TIA Very Wig
orous Stalking Up.
Messrs. Vest and Butler Suggest That the
Recent Legislative Action at Huron
Was Revolutionary.
Delegate Clifford Discovers Thirteen
Other States That Did Very Much
the Same Thing.
Fargo Police Authorities Pretty Posi-
tive They Have One of Kopf's
Murderers.
The Statehood Comm otion

Special to the G lobe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 49, The Dakota
commotion was renewed to-day. Sen
ator Vest argued at length that the action
of the citizens of the territory was revOlu-
tiouary. The Republican to-day says:
Delegate Clifford OF Dakota cites thirteen
states which, when in territorial condition.
were guilty of the same constructive treason
that Dakota is charged with. Some OF these
states or territories were even more STEPPED
in constructive treason than Dakota Is or
proposes to be.
The New York Tribune represents his
tory as being thus:
Instead of its being a revolutionary pro-
ceedng the method adopted by the people OF
South Dakota to secure justice is just as Or
derly as any other method. At least twelve
of the states took precisely that course to
obtain admission into the Union; indeed,
some of them went much further. People of
part Of the territory OF Michigan organized
themselves into a state and completely over
turned and wiped out the territorial govern
ment without waiting for any act OF con-
gress. They put their state constitution
into effect aud sent their senators and repre-
sentatives to Washington to demani admis-
sion.
JACKSON WAS THEN PRESIDENT,
and, If it was revolutionary act on Mich1-
gan's part, assuredly he would have dlscov-
cred it. On the contrary, he agreed with BEN
ton that no disrespect was shown. and repre-
sentatives sent to Washington in that way
were admitted. The case OF Arkansas was
similar. Buchanan said if there was ANYTHING
wrong or unusual. in it, congress was to blame
for aving failed to act sooner. Tennessee. as
a territory organized itself into state and in
formed the government when it would put its
state constitution into effect. The venerated
Jefferson opposed that course, though no en-
ablng act had been passed. Minnesota came
into the Union in a similar manner. Cali
fornia, Oregon and other states organized be-
| fore the passage of an enabling act. 1t is en-
| tirely clear that the people of South Dakota
have not only the very best precedents for
their course, but their method of securing
justice has been approved of ty such Demo
cratic leaders as Jefferson, jackson and Bu'
! chanan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-19
HOW 7Einreso1a MemDers Voted.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.-On the decisive
vote on the Morrison code Messrs. Nelson.
Gillian. White and Wakefield voted aye
and Stlaft my
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-19
THE HUMAN RACE.

discovered of preparing beef tallow, lard or
any other oleaginous substance, and COM
municating to 1t palatable favor, SO as to
render it serviceable as substitute for dairy
butter, and equally nutritious and valuable
as an article of food and it can be produced
1t a comparatively small cost. which will
place it within reach of those who cannot
afford to buy dairy butter, the ban of this
statute is upon it. Whoever engages in the
usness of manufacturing or selling the pro-
hibited product is guilty of a crime; the in
dussry must be suppressed; those who could
make a livelihood by it are deprived of that
privilege.
The capital in the business must be sacri-
feed, and such of the people OF the state as
cannot afford to buy dairy butter. must eat
their bread unbuttered. Measures of this
kind are dangerous, even to their promoters.
If the legislature of the state has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-19

Miss Cox Says She Didn't ElOpe.
1t seems that the GLOBES correspondent
was misinformed regarding the rumored
elepement of Mr.. E. Z. Settlers and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-19

PROTECT EVERY CITIZEN
from the ban of just such law as this, so
that he can adopt and follow such lawful and
aadrstriai pursuits not I'M urious to the COM
.nuFlity as he may see fit.
The term liberty as protected by the
constitution is not cramped into mere free
dom from physical restraint Of the person of
the citizen by incarceration. but is deemed to
embrace the right of man to be free in the en-
joyment of the faculties with which he is
endowed, subject only to such restraints as
are necessary for the common welfare. The
right of liberty embraces the right of man
TO exercise his faculties and follow lawful
avocation for the support of life and those
dependant upon him, to live AID work when
ne will, to earn his livelihood in any lawful
aling and to pursue any lawful pursuit.
This being correct Interpretation of the
constitutional principles, they are violated
~ any enactment which absolutely pro-
nibits any important branch of industry for
the sole reason that it completes with another
and may reduce the price of an article of
food for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-19
ABSOLUTE POWER

to prohibit one branch of industry for the
purpose of protecting another with which 1t
completes.
The butterine manufacturers, should they
obtain sufficient power 10 influence or control
the legislative council, could prohibit the
manufacture Or sale of dairy products.
Illustrations might be indefinitely multi
piled of the evils which would result from
legislation which would exclude one class OF
citizens from industries lawful in other re-
spects in order to protect another class of
citizens against competition, in fact ''class
legislation"
Every branch of business would be in jeop-
ardy and dangers incalculable would be the
result.
In passing this law certain element in the
legislature were so eager to project tnem-
selves that they ventured to- override our
constitutional safeguards, and were warned
of the consequences in committee when the
bill was under consideration. There has
been
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-19
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
nome observations on an important
subject.

Nome observations ON an Important
Subject.
To the Editor of the Globe:
saw in your issue Of the 18th inst. mild
apology for the butterine law of this safe by
s. Fl. Howard, assistant dairy commissioner.
He says that the state was debarred from
introducing any evidence to show the I'M
wholesome qualities of the article prohibited, :"
and without such evidence Judge Koon de-
cided the law unconstitutional.
| wish to say that the gentleman is laboring
under mistaken idea of the law, and what
he would have to prove to convict under Sec
ton of the act in question, which is square
prohibition against the mandatory or sell
ing of any article made out of any oleaginous
substances Or any compound OF the same.
other than that produced from unaduterated
milk or cream from the same. designed to
take the place of butter as an article OF food.
A person could be convicted TN Ter that Sec
ton, if the law was good, if it was proven
mat he had made or sold or offered for sale
any such article. as to whether it was
wholesome or not would not come in ques-
ZION. 1t is true that the Peet case came up
on demurrer to the indictment on the
grounds that the facts charged did not con-
stitute
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-19

which went to the very foundation Of the
case. The law being declared uncoustitu-
lal. hence there was no case to try. No
Jaw had been violated.
The law was enacted so as to come under
the inhibition of the fourteenth amendment
of the constitution Of the United States.
which provides THAT no state shall make or
enforce any law which shall abridge the priv
leges or immunities of citizens of the United
states; nor shall any state deprive any person
of life, liberty or property without due pro-
less of law Also. against article l, section
|. Of our own constitution which provides
That no member OF this state shall be dis
,ranchised or deprived of any of the rights
ind privileges several to any citizen thereof,
Unless by the laws of the land or the judy
nent of his peers These constitutional
safeguards have been enacted to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-19
NO DECISION

on the point raised IN the Peet case. except
the New York court of appeals and Judge
Rooms. Ours was taken from the New York
law, and the decision of the hig hest court in
New York on that law. where it originated,
will be held as good authority and will be fol-
lowed.
So Mr.. Howard can record names of al
those whom he supposes are violating law
as ne saws he WILL and indict them when the
spring shall come.
If I we're in the business Mr.. Howard
would find my name (Abou Ben Adam like)
leading all the rest.
good deal has been said about the un-
wholesomeness of butterine and oleomaT-
garfne and distinguished chemists have testi-
fed that oleomargarine is composed of the
same elements as dairy butter; that the only
difference between the two is that it con-
tained smaller prosortion of a fatty sub
stance known "a butterine; that this butterine
exists in no other substance than butter made
from milk and is introduced into
oLEoMARGARINE BUTTER
by adding to oleomargarine stock some milk.
cream or butter and churning and when this
is done it has all the elements of natural but
ter. There must always be a smaller per-
centagc of butterine in the manufactured
product than in butter made from milk. The
only effect the butterine is to give flavor to
the butter. and has nothing to do with its
wholesomeness. That the oleogenous sub
stances in the oeomargarine are subs antially
identical with those produced from milk or
cream. That the only difference betw cen the
two articles was that butter ha more butter
inc. That oleomargarine contained not over
per cent. of that substance. while dairy
butter contained or per cent. and that if
or per cent. of butter were added to the
oleomargarine there would be no differeuce
it would be butter, irrespective of the sources
they would be the same substances. These
compounds were devised in 1872 by an emf
nent French scientist who had been emplo. ed
by the French government to devise a substi-
tute for butter.
have refrained from saying anything on
the subject till saw that some one was bound
to keep the matter fresh in the public view
to tn ,ir interests by Measurements and
garbled facts. C. T. BAXTER.
Minneapolis, Dec. II.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-20
LEGAL NOTICE.

II THE DISTRICT COURT OF WEBSTER
county. Nebraska:
Lucicn a. Fete. Plaintiff.
vs.
Cccilc Ecte, Defendant,
To Cecile Fefr. NONRESIDENT defendant: NOu
ARE hereby notified tina; on the 10Th day 81 No
yember. lSS,, l.ucien 4. Fetc filed a petition
against you I'm said court. the object and PRAYER
Of which are Ia Obtain a divorce from You on the
grounds " willfui abandonment without just
cause. and for fOrnicaiion and adultery. You
are required 10 answer said petition on cr before
Monday. the 18th day Of December. lSs.
l6-Aw LUCIEN \. ffrE.
by Haley Bros. his Attorneys.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-20
A Gard.

A Gard.
A pleasant gathering al the Baptist
church last Friday evening. Friends.
we return thanks for both your mark
Of esteem in expressions of regard. and
s%uhstantials in household supplies and
cash. Receipts about $2O.
REV. GEO. II. BROwS.
Mrs. GEO. II. BIO IN.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-20
Legal Notice.

HYRCS II. ROYCE vs. ADELAIDE ROYCE.
~ IiSrict court wenstcT couEn', NcpiaSkd:
that3 on the 18th dav al November. A u. iss5.
plaintiff fled his petition In the above court
ASainst her; the object and prayer OF which II
NJ mafrimony now existing between plaintiff
: and defendant. Said Adelaide Royce is reIuir-
ed to answer the said petition on or.bciore. Mon.
day the 18th day III December, 4. D., 1915.
Red Cloud. Nov. Goth. 1855.
iowa CERCS Il. HONCF,
ny ynO. X. Wilcox. his Attorney.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-11-20

800 Nv 49,
eral house work. Small family Of two
Address pOstofice box IS, Red Cloud
Go to the Plat & Frees Lumber Co
when you want coal, lumber, hath
shingles, &c, at ::prices that will pay
you to buy.
BALBRIGAN hose for ladies' in endless
quantities at Mrs Newhouse's. AT
For hoods. yarns, Hamburg edgings
and laccs go:to Mrs. Newhouse's.
For fresh choice candies 60 to Klee-
man K Wiener's at the post Office.
They are immense.
Stop and look Mt C.. A. Owens wall
paper and borders, also Il new and
fresh stock Of paints and window
curtains.
HONEY Mt Hackers.
For all grades of underwear, go to
the Golden Eagle.
Childrcn's flannel waists at the
Golden Eagle.
For bargains i'm dress goods, dress
flannels, Jerseys, yarns hoods, Ham
burg laces cheaper than ever 1T Mrs.
..ewhOuse's.
Canon City coal at Plat & Frees.
GET your turkeys ready for Thanks
giving.
Loans made with the Nebraska 4
Kansas Farm Loan Co. can be paid at
home.
Call ard see C.. a. Owens elegant
patterns of wall paper and borders.
A new stock of wall paper and
borders just received by {. A. Owen.
Scarlrt wool underwear ut 80 cents
and upwards at the Golden Eagle
clothing store.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-02

been measured and made for 1t. Ho
knows his duty and does il. A
dozen suitable men might be named
for the position and not one of them
so suitable as the present incumbent (;
and it is TO be hoped, in the interests
of the office, that ii will be long
before Mr.. Mckinley will conceive
,.the intention Of retiring or the Pre-
sidcnt of the United States entertain
the thought of displacing him.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-02
CHURCH DEC0RUM.

EDITOR BULLETIN AS you are
kind enough to insert letters on
church matters, will you allow space
for few remarks on sermon
which had the pleasure of listening
to yesterday at the Episcopal Church
of this city. The preacher depre-
Gated in himself and others the habit
of conversing in the church yard,
even on kindly and interesting mat
ters. He would do away with the
"wee crack i the kirk yard" Now,
sir, l think the rev. gentleman is
going little too far when he carries
the solemnity and silence which is
due to the inside of the Holy Tenn
pie, to the outside precincts. l have
heard the same gentleman complain
of the GOODNESS of the congregation
of st. Andrews Church, and advo-
cate gush as people get it elsewhere;
why should he seek now to do away
with what his former advice perhaps
has produced? Has the congrega-
ton become too warm? / trow
not. If there is place in the world
where people ought to meet for a
kindly chat, it is near church. l
hope to hear the rev. gentleman con-
fess to a little hastiness of speech,
and that he has not put veto on
what ought to. be harmless delight.
ONE DELINQUENT.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-02
In the Congo Conference three

In the Congo Conference three
reasons were given for the participa-
ton of America in the deliberation:
First, because America was the first
Power to officially recognize the
African International Association:
second, because the population of
America includes 100000 negroes,
whose parent country is Africa, and
third, because Americans mainly
have explored the country.
A Bodie, Nevada, paper gives the
output of bullion by the mines of
that place for 1884 at 81, 162 ,297.74,
and the production for the past eight
years at S16,GS2, 1866.
The Nevada State Prison shoe
shop has returned net profit to the
State of S22 ,2S0 since its establish
ment.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-02
EDITORIAL NOTES.

1t affords us pleasure to give an
unreserved endorsement to the fol-
lowing from the SATURDAY Press,
concerning David A. Mckinley,
American Consul for Honolulu
Seldom or never has a consular
Office been more economically man
aged, more faithfully served, more
obligingly tended, more satisfactorily
filled. And we firmly believe that
there is no man in Honolulu whose
opinion is worth having who will not
agree with us when we say that Con-
sui Mckinley in the Office of Ameri-
can Consul is the right man in the
right place." There is no doubt
about it. Mr.. Mckinley could not
have fitted the office better if he had
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-02
THIS EVENINGS DOINCS.
OUR BIRTHDAY.

To-day the DAILY BULLETIN enters
upon its seventh half-yearly volume,
having completed three years Of
existence. The pioneer of the daily
press of this Kingdom, it has been
under one business management from
the start, and one proprietorship
from August 1st, 1882. Although
under variety of editorial direction
since it became full-fedged journal
of public opinion, it has, as rule,
steadfastly lived up to its motto:-
Pledged to neither sect nor party,
But established for the benefit of ALL"
Started as an advertising and local
news circular of one page-16 in.
10 init arrived, by a series of
strides, at its present respectable
size. On the 9th of February,
1882, the increase of patronage
justified printing two sides of the
paper, and two days later, March
1st, it became necessary to enlarge
to deny folio. On April oath, it
appeared as four page paper, and
on October 23rd the size was in
creased by adding two inches to the
length of column. The present size
was attained on Oct. 18th, 1888, and
it is no empty Boosting to say that
it has proved ample enough to give
more local intelligence than the
larger rivals that have stepped in to
contest the. ground none too large
for single daily paper to flourish
upon with any degree of luxuriance.
Despite all rivalry, some Of which
was instituted with great flourish Of
trumpets, the DAILY BULLETIN has,
undoubtedly, by far the largest circu-
lation in Honolulu of any paper, and
the largest everywhere of any local
daily. 1t is, therefore, not so very
surprising, that, in spite of the dull
times, our advertising columns con-
tinue to be moderately well-flled.
Our only promise for the future may
be inferred from the assurance that
we fully realize the responsibility
devolving upon us from the crafty
ing measure of public confidence
heretofore bestowed upon our efforts
to supply an independent, popular,
useful, clean and live daily news
paper. The present occasion is
signalized by our adoption Of an
elegant new heading.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-02
Household Furniture.


Beretania street, will sell the ENTIRE
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
in part as follows, viz:
Oak Library Desk +!
With Drawers Lounge Chair, Oak
Sideboard with Mirror, Oak Chairs.
Chandeliers, Side and Shade Lamps,
duplex burners; Pictures and En-
cravings, Wall Brackets, Whatnots,
Handsome Etagere with mirror.
Parlor Centre sofa,
Chinese Vases, Side Table, Book
Racks. Parlor Chairs, one Fine Pier
Mirror, with marble and gilt stand;
Cornices and Curtains, Parlor Rugs,
Music Stand, Sideboard with mirror,
Lounge. One Broadwood d Sons
London Upright Piano !
Handsome Oak Extension Dining Ia.
BILE, Dining Chairs, Crockery and
Glassware, Hall Stand and mirror,
Koa Table, Clock, b. w. Wardrobe,
and Bureau, Veranda Chairs, Hair
Mattresses, Pillows, Carved b. w.
Bedstead
lSrass and IRON ,ISedstead
Mosquito Nets, Plain B. w. Bedstsads,
Oak Wardrobe and Bureau, Ward
robe, &C., Dressing Table and mir
ror, Chairs, Meat Safe, Refrigerator,
Water Cooler, &c.
934 ct L. p. ADAMS, Auctr.
uB- The furniture will be on view be.
on Tuesday, on the premises.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-02
THE LUNALILO ANNIVERSARY.

A large number of ladies and gen.
tlcmen drove out to the Lunalilo
Home on Saturday afternoon, on
the occasion of that institution being
thrown open to the public in honor
of its benevolent founders natal day.
The visitors were rewarded with all
the enjoyment that could be afforded
by the magnificent view of ocean,
and mountain, and embowered city
between, together with the pro-
gramme of the Royal Hawaiian
Band-whose music could not be
heard to better advantage than out
in the open among the hills-the in
vigorating mountain breezes, and the
very interesting insight into the in
stitution itself. Among those who
availed themselves of the opportu-
nifty for such rare outing were II.
r. II. the Princess Likelike, His
Honor Chief Justice Judd, Prof.
Wayland and wife, Principal Scott,
the Rev. A. Macintosh, II. B. M.
Com. Wodehouse, Mrs. Campbell,
Representative Dole, Col. Sake, of
California, and Mr.. Unna, of Hama.
Many mounted the tower of the main
building to get the full benefit of the
breeze and the view, and some rode
and others strolled OH foot over the
grassy slopes while the band played.
1t is safe to say that no public insti-
tuition was ever. exhibited in q better
kept or sweetcr state. The dormi-
tories of the inmates were all that
could be desired to enable the aged
pilgrims to take all the rest by day
or night that their years require.
Seeing so many people so far ad.
vanced in the sere and yellow leaf
made the visitor feel himself in the
presence of the far-distant Past.
There are at present 25 venerable
occupants of the Home-16 men and
8 women. There is comfortable
accommodation for so. Some of
the ages are uncertain, but probably
the Oldest inmate is Kaleleiki, a
kanaka of at least 95 years. His
wife is with him, aged IS. They
were induced to accept this asylum
only by the persistent urging of Mr..
Unna, as the old man had sworn he
must die on his native turf at Hama.
1t took years importantly to con-
vince him his oath was wrong one
and violable. A historical person.
age died in the Home about five
months ago. BY name Kamipele,
he was an adopted son of Kameha-
meha L., and was one of the first
Hawaiian converts to Christianity
through the instrumentality of the
Rev. Mr. Thurston, one of the
pioneer missionaries to this group
and grandfather of Mr.. L. A.
Thurston, lawyer. A rather dull
disciple at first, he became through
diligence one Of the most intelligent,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-02

and maintained consistent Chn
tian character to the last. He was one
of the teachers sent by Mr.. Thurston
to Tahiti, where he labored Ia years.
Returning in 1873, he was found to
have attained greater proficiency in
the Tahitian than in his own tongue.
The Rev. Mr.. Bigncll, of Kukuihaele,
had him sent to the Home, just six
months before death closed his full
century of life. Capt. Swinton, who
has been Superintendent of The
Home for about two years, is worthy
of all praise for his excellent man.
agement, which a visit at any time
will reveal.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-02

The general newspaper can only
with propriety give religious news,
and must know neither division nor
sect in the Christian world. There
fore, such paper as the Friend,
devoted to the interests of what is
regarded as orthodox Christianity by
majority Of Protestants-as at pre-
sent conducted, comprehending
every branch of religious activity
sustained by that "way can
hardly fail to secure all the patro-
mage it bids for. Its composition
and arrangement indicate jeurnalis-
tic skill of no mean order. In the
current number Marshal Soper is
praised for pouncing upon a lottery,
and recommended to go for the
gambling operations at church fairs.
Mr.. Forbes, in the missionary de-
partment, advocates converting the
Chinaman instead of kicking him
Ollt.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-02
EMMA SQUARE CONCERT.

The Band will play at Emma
Square this evening at 1880. The
following is the programme =
PART I.
March-ka Liko llou... Michiels
Ovcrtlrc-llhc Oath,.. ......... Auber
GalOp-IOmOna.. ....Icutncr
Sclcction-Don Carlos. Verdi
FART IL.
Sclcction--Scotch Melodies. .Gassncr
Waltz-Sccntcd Flowers. 49,. Waldtcufcl
Mcdlcy-Black Brigade. ........ Boyer
Hawaii Ponoi.