davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-15

AZ PeEal1na, California The first prize for
baby buy vas taken By Walter Lyman, sen u Mr.
and Mrs. Henry J1E1sgu. The prIza for the best
looking boy also vent . Walts- Lyman Johnson
The fzther and mother Of the successful chilli
were both born % these Islands Mr. J1husou
WIS as oce tine Clerk Of the Police Court H111-
Lzl1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-15
Twin Foes to Life
A ThOrouah Purqatiyc

medicine iIfe ir.t Herc-Iiy frr riftr.
Fhtn iii- -.izrtie effect up~f Dr. ufin-
iliir'l. IN mid ,le-Tce, in-i -Hiiri IT,
fq pcctru . rr-nrrrire - sfraffr1.-
7rrl e ilir ius' iiiie Soc iiffr ir4
lI.i .-oHt. ., must o. -.is..ut,fr'i ~
.'rfndl3eEsi.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-15

Nsxs Wedass.ii, the t1th lost IS tie annivers
AZ % TIE battle O. Bankers Hi'I ard yshich aay
Z marked by csucE1l cs,s5Ca.ice m Boston sna
vicinily.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-15

Mssszs- Aiica 4 Rc,,rs1ss's sew Schooner Mss
t-fii-s was sxTec;sd to lssve san Frascisco "a o.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-15

Among tLs passengers By the Harta1 from san
Francisco WIS Ar- J. J. lI-icssuey, r-iCcIpal Of
the Oakland Ei-h ScE1gl. who cguss 10 these Isl
Ends b sPend his vacation n VISITING the more
noted locIItiss. He left yestsrlty On the EataHi,
for the FoicHno. ELc1 BE h1Hes To IND 10 fun blist
ain
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-15

W. q. Abiss, fcrtnsriy Ueitcd States Consul az
thls pcrs arrived here - The N1ri-ass ca ! visa
BE Is accompanied b lis in-htcr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-06-15

lafosri2il9e las tee. received os the arrival u
Z. E u : ffTsana az Victoria g. C.. o. June
81. after pleasant gtssi,e e 6steeu DAYS FROM
thls ~.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-19
Ohio Democrats,

TOLEDO, o., Aug. 1S.-The Ohio Dem
ocratlc convention assembled this morning.
A platform was adopted indorsng President
Cleveland and expressing sorrow at the
deaths of Democratic leaders during the
past year. Gold and silver are declared to
be the basis of our money system, sympa-
thy with Ireland is expressed, Senator
Payne is indorsed and congress COM
mended for the work of the last session.
The following ticket was nominated:
Secretary Of State-John Mcbride of
Stark.
Judge of the Supreme Court-M D. Follet
Clerk OF the Supreme Courts. w. Cruik-
shank.
Commissioner of the Public Schools-L. D.
Brown.
Member of the Board Of Public Works
Edward Nealus.
Henry Nealus, nominee for the board of
public works, tonight handed his declina-
ton of the nomination to the central COM
mittee, which filled the vacancy by the nom
ination of Louis Ludwig of Cuyahaga
county.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-19
EMO CAN'T COME BACK
Without Being Prosecuted Like
Other Law Breakers.


Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1s.-A dispatch from
Quebec has been published in relation to
John G. Emo, the absconding president of
the Second National bank of this city, to the
effect that friends of his have been in Can
ada arranging for his return to New York.
1t was said that his private debts were to
be paid and "a mock prosecution in New
York would be gone through" in order that
he might return in safety. The GLOBE
correspondent called on United States Dis
trict Attorney Walker to ask if any founda-
ton was known for this story. Mr. Walker
said that, while he knew nothing
of the case, he was sure of
one thing-that if there was an Indictment
against Emo and he came back to this state,
he would most certainly be tried. There
would be no mocking about it. Assistant
District Attorney Tiff1in said that Emo had
been indicted under section 5000 of the
United States revised statues (the same
under which James D. Fish was
indicted and convicted), for mis-
appropriating funds of national
bank, and bench warrant had been issued
for his arrest. The penalty for the offense
charged was Imprisonment for from five to
ten years. If Emo returned he would be
tried the same as anyone else, and there
would be no mockery about the proceed
ingS
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-19
Whitcomb will probably be fined to-day,
but will take an appeal to the supreme
Playing Printers.

The game yesterday afternoon between
the GLOBE and Pioneer Press mines at
tracted quite crowd, noticeable feature
being the number of ladies who graced the
game with their presence, more being pres
ent than at any other game on the grounds
this season. In itself the game was far
better than could have been expected.
Many close and some brilliant plays were
made. Both pitchers were batted to good
purpose, though the earned runs wers
scarce. Burke, for the Pioneer Press.
caught like an old-timer, and for the
GLOBE Pratt, in the same position, was
great success as first effort. In the field
Osgood and Shultz for the GLOBE and
Helm and Hagan for the Pioneer Presf
took the honors. At the end of the eighth
inning the score stood 16 to Is in favor OF
the GLOBE. The Pioneer Press men went
to bat and managed to score two more,
with man on third. The next batter had
three strikes called on him, and was headed
off at first. Meantime the man on third
had started for home, and, though the side
was clearly out before he reached the plate,
the umpire decided that the run should
count-a palpably wrong idea. In it's half
OF the ninth the GLOBE scored two NOR
runs, thus winning the game by score {
IS to II.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-19
JORDAN AND MANNING.
Current RumOrs as to the Future of
These Gentlemen.

These Gentlemen.
Special to the Glope.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-TwO old ru-
mors relative to treasury officials are re-
vived. One is, that Treasurer Jordan is
tired of official life, and will soon retire to
accept a position in New York bank,
which has long been open to him. Mr..
ordan is not in the city,
having gone to the Hot Springs of
North Carolina for his health, but is is per-
hapS sufficient answer to this report to
say that when he started on his Southern
trip he said to a friend, when commenting
on the possible return of Mr.. Manning to
his duties in October next that he, (Jor-
dan), now that he has the treasurers office
so well organized, could, if MI. Manning
should return, give him much more assist
ance in the finance branch of the de-
partment than he had been able to
do before Mr.. Manning took it. This sug-
gestion of Mr.Jordan was quite unsolicited,
and would hardly have been made had he
intended a speedy retirement from the Office
of United States treasury. The other re-
port is that while the restoration of Mr..
Manning to health is assured, it is probable
that he may not deem it prudent to resume
the very dIuuouS uuIy VI Ine treasury port
folio, and that in view of this, it is
probable that in the fall he will
be appointed minister to ustria. The
duties of the Austrian minister are not so
exacting that Mr.. Manning could not we'll
attend to them without endangering his
health, and Vienna is not so far from
Carlsbad. the waters of which might be
beneficial to him. This last report about
Mr.. Manning is current in the treasury de-
partment, and is believed to be accurate by
high officials who hold very near relations
to the secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-19

taken, and White climbed up again while
Lovely dropped back to his 33 votes The
monotonous balloting continued until after
the twelfth ballot had been taken, when
A RECESS WAS TAKEN
until 7:30 o'clock. The delegates were law
about assembling at the evening session.
They came into the hall in a tired sort of
way. 1t was half-hour past the time be-
fore the chairman raped for order. The
heated contest during the afteroon had
fatigued them. 1t was a matter of coniec-
ture whether during the recess any trading
had been done, OF whether any delegates
had been fixed. The result of the
thirteenth ballot was looked for with
impatient anxiety in anticipation of new
developments. The announcement of the
vote was disappointment. 1t was the
same Old 80 to 80, and it looked fair for an
all-night session. The monotony of the
Dallotlng was not broken until the twenty
third round, when Lovely climbed up one
vote and White fell 10 81. The announce
ment was
RECEIVED WITH WILD ENTHUSIASM
by the Lovely men, as they hailed it as the
omen of all approaching stampede to their
candidate. 1t turned out however, that
Whites Winona delegate had only gone out
TO see another man. and when on the
twenty-fourth ballot Lovely fell back to his
80 votes the White delegates sent up a
shout. After taking thirty-eight ballots
without change it became evident that
there was deadlock for the night and the
convention adjourned till tomorrow morn
ing. The closing vote STOOD
White 80, Dunnel 6, Lovely 33RMullen 7.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-19
Many Conventions.

Speclal W Tue 0lODe.
HUDSON, Aug. 1S.-The Democratic
county convention and the Democratic
senatorial district convention, to elect dele
gates to the state convention, are called to
meet i'll this city Sept. 13. The Republi-
can county convention, to elect delegates to
the state and congressional conventions,
met in this city to-day. Hon. H A .
Taylor, H. Borchsenius, S. n. Hawkins,
S. w. Campbell and George W. Chinnock
were chosen to go to the state convention,
and Thomas Porter, j. G. Ingram, M. F.
Barry, Merton Herrich, Edward Connor,
r. E. Arnold, Webb Fay, G. W. La Pointe
and Armstrong Taylor go to the congress
sional. No instructions were given the
delegates. The Prohibition county conven-
ton is called to meet here Aug. 81, when a
full county ticket will be nominated. John
NJ. Olin. their candidate for governor, will
speak in the evening. The Prohibitionists
will not nominate Price for congress unless
he will agree to refuse nomination on
the Republican ticket.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-19
THE FARMERS, ALLIANCE
Not in Sympathy With DonneIly'
Third Party Plan.

KAssoN, MIMI, Aug. 1S.-George B.
Sprague, president of the Farmers alliance,
says of Donnelly's call for a third party:
Donnelly has no power to call the alliance
executive committee together, ard if he had,
the committee would have no power to in
augurate third party. If an alliance ticket
was put in the field it would have to be done
by the alliance in convention. 1 am opposed
to such movement beca use it would be fatal
to the alliance, which is organized solely for
the promotion of the welfare of the agricul-
tural classes. In a sense it is political
body, but not partisan. 1t is char
acteristic of Donnelly's inconsistency
that he should oppose one man
power in the Democratic party and be trying
to exert it in the alliance. Gen. Barrett will
not accept the third party nomination for
governor. I have letter assuring me of
this fact. Donnely's third party ticket might
poll 5000 or 10000 votes, but more of it
would come from out side the alliance than
within it. The Democratic farmers will vote
the Democratic ticket and the Republican
farmers will vote the Republican ticket If
the alliance goes into politics it would be
better to unite with the Democrats than to
form third party. / am opposed to either
course.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-19
Eau Claire County Delegates.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Aug. 1s.-The Re-
publican county convention to elect dele
gates to the congressional district conven-
ton, was held this afternoon at the court
house. Judge George G. Teal was chair
man and George A. Barry secretary. About
fifty delegates were present. eight towns
and one precinct being unrepresented, as
the convention was mere formality. The
delegates are NJ. Griffin, G. A. Burlington,
A. Knudson, w. w. Jackson, Fred Han
son, Casper Severson, Ira b. Bradford
Henry Cousins, George B. Shaw, Smith
Robertson, James A. Home and Robert
McLaren. The delegates are not instructed
but ale all for Price, who will have no op-
position in the convention Tomorrow He
will probably be renominated by acclama-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-19
Missouri Democrats.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1s.-The Democratic
state convention TO nominate one judge of
the supreme court, one railroad commits
sioner and superintendent of the exposi-
tion building, met in music hall of the expo
sition building at IL o'clock this morning.
DR.. D. II. Shields, chairman of the state
central committee. called the convention to
order, and after making few remarks, in
troduced EX-Gov. John S. Phelps as tenn
porary chairman, and named William Fitz-
gerald of st. Louis as secretary. Gov.
Phelps made a brief speech on taking the
chair, and was followed by Senator Vest.
The regular committees were appointed and
the convention adjourned until tomorrow
morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-19
SOWDERS TOO SWIFT.
0shkosh's Sluggers Beaten in Minneapolis,
Five of Them Striking Out in
Succession.
Duluth's Hard Hitters Prove to Ted Sulli-
van That He is Not Success
full Pitcher.
The Minneapolis Sunday Ordinance
Declared to be Valid by Judge
Mahoney.
Chicago, Detroit and Philadelphia
Win League Games--The WASH
ington Game a lie.
Oshkosh Easily Trounced.

4
Minneapolis won the game with Oshkosh
with hands down yesterday. 1t was quite
pretty piece of ball playing, though de-
cidedly one sided. Before the game Sow
derS announced he ''had it in" for the
lemon-clad yeomen from the Match City,
and they found his delivery too difficult to
solve. But one clean hit was made off
him, the other two credited being accident
ais. In the first three innings seven men
were famed out five going in cOnsec utive
order. But for one error Oshkosh could
have been cleanly shut out. With two men
out and two roen on bases, Hallstrom drove
the bail between first and second. Shafer
made wonderful left handed stop, but his
quick throw was muffed by Rhue and two
men scored. This occurred in the seventh
inning. and was the single time any Osh-
kosh men saw the plate.
A FINE oNE-HAND CATCH
by Gallagher and Buckley'S catch of line
fly in critical place were the features OF
the game. Minneapolis batted Hallstrom
without difficulty, Shafer making a two
bagger and Buckley leading with three
singles, each of which netted a run. Min
neapolis began to score in the fourth inning.
O'Rouke got a life on tumble by Kinzie.
Buckley, Rhue and Sowders followed with
singles, and, though O'Rouke was caught
at the plate on Rhue's hit, the drive by Sow
ders brought in two earned runs. In the
next inning Van Sickle got first on Bishops
tumble. and two passed balls brought him
home. In the sixth, hits by Buckley and
Rhue, muffs by Gallagher and Ingraham
and a missed fly by Ingraham yielded two
more mearned runs. In the eighth a
double by Shafer and a single by Buckley,
aided by passed ball and wide throw,
netted two more runs and completed the
score which is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-19
Duluth Z, milwaukee, g.
OHNWChn IVA III W a UkAVC
Special to the GloEe

SpecldI TO Cne GlOLe.
DULUTH, Minn., Is. S.Aug.-Knowing ones
were disappointed to-day to see Ted Sulii-
van step into the pitchers box, but they
were surprised to see him play a fairly good
game. 1t was good-natured game all the
way through. Milwaukee staked every
thing on yesterdays game, and though to-
days was we'll played, it was scarcely well
contested. Milwaukee didn't score after
the first inning. Jones struck out the first
man with only three balls called. Pickett,
Holmes and Banning made base hits, bring
ing in an earned run, and Banning's hit
was fielded home so wild as to let in
second run. After that Jones' pitching
was too much for them. and the few errors
made by Duluth were not costly. Only
two scattering hits were made the rest of
the game. Say just saved himself from
five straight strike outs by a scratch hit in
the ninth. The umpire, though impartial,
made two bad breaks. Isaacson was al
lowed two bags although Jones ran away
over the foul line to get the ball. In the
second Rourke stepped out three feet for
McCullOms grounder and stood holding
the ball. Mckinley, to be sure, was watch
ing the runner, but he ought to have kept
one eye on the ball. Sullivan tried the
trick of whooping up and down between
first and second once too often. Dougherty
was thrown out at home. Sullivan's
coaching was more civilized than before,
and his adjurations to Charley and the
others were rather comical. Duluth's field
ing was creditable. Mcmillan made a fine
stop and throw of Isaacsons hit in the
third. Masran's judgment and one catch
by F. Jones were excellent. Milwaukee's
fielding was rather better, particularly
Banning's long throw from center field to
cut off VanZandt at home Pickett's back
handed catch of Cody's fly. and a running
catch by McCullom. Duluth won by bat
ting and could have hit oftener if there had
been any need to work for the game. In
the fifth the team hit for six bases and
would have earned more than one run but
for Rourke's laziness. Four Duluth men
were cut off at the home plate. Following
is the score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-19
To-Day,s Weather.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19, a. m.-For West
ern Michigan and Wisconsin: Fair weather,
followed by local rains, southerly winds and
slightly warmer. For Minnesota: Local rains.
southerly winds and slightly warmer. For
Iowa: Fair weather, southerly winds and
slightly warmer. For Eastern Dakota: Local
rains, southerly winds and nearly stationary
temperature. For Nebraska: Fair weather,
southerly winds and slightly warmer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-19
Detroit 8. St. Louis z.

DETROIT, Aug. 1S.-To-day's gam
abounded in brilliant fielding and glarin
errors, the errors of the home team bein
extremely costly. In the sixth the visitor
tied the game on a three Dagger by Glas,
cock, single by McKinnon, a sacrifice b.
Denny, an error by White and poor thro
to the plate by White. which let in tw
runs. In the first half of the ninth, wit
one man out, Decker was hurt and before ,
substitute could be provided darkness So
in and the game was called. Crane mad
his appearance with the visitors, playipi
his old position. Score:
Detroit. .........2 0 l 2 / 2 o o.
st. Louis. ........O 0 O "a d
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-19
Fisherman cleveland.

PROSPECT HOUSE, Upper Saranac Lake,
N. Y, Aug. 1S.-Presldent Cleveland caught
his first fish this afternoon. 1t was speckled
trout weighing three-quarters of pound, an
unusual weight for q brook trout at this sea-
son, for these fish have not yet begun to
emerge from their summer spawning places.
The fish found its way to the presidents
table two hours later. The troll used is made
OF dozen hooks bound to stout piece of
catgut, and the whole is attahcd to swivelled
leader. A fishing trip down Saranac lake is
contemplated for tomorrow. The Drs.
Loomis, father and son, Of New York passed
through here to-day on their annual excur-
sion into the woods. They called to pay their
respects to the president The mercury is
down to 600 and an old-fashioned log fire has
to be built in the presidents log cabin.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-19
VIII Overthrow the Ring.

Special to the Globe
GAINESVILLE, Aug. 1S.--E. Mattson of
breckenridge has been here this week look
ing after his hoped-for nomination for SELL
ator, and has scored signal success, as he
has secured the support of the Manitoba
shop men. who control really the majority
vote of the county. Politicians in Moor
head have been trying to work in on the
Farmers alliance movement, at the same
time upholding men who represent corpora
tions. The men here have determined to
overthrow the ring.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-19
The Fire.Eater Renominated.


WATERLOO, Ia, Aug. 1S.-The Third
district Republican congressional convention
was held in this city this AFTERNOON. The
nine counties in the district were fully rep
resented. and the present incumbent, Col.
d. b. Henderson, was renominated by ac-
clamation without a dissenting voice. This
is the first convention held in the district
since its reorganization by the last general
assembly. Previous to that it was close
district, but the addition of three Republi-
can counties make it surely Republican.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-19
0watonna,s New Mayor.

OwAToNNA, Aug. 1S.-The contest for
mayor at the special city election yester-
day was not very spirited, although a
considerable interest was manifested dur
ing the latter part of the day. A very
light vote was polled. It. II. Kelly, Re-
publican, was the successful candidate, he
receiving 264 votes. and A. Monerieff, In
dependent. 63. General satisfaction with
the result is felt by both Republicans and
Democrats.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-19

Is. ~
on the other hand, in that same proportion
shall we have fulfilled our destiny. You have
telegraph instruments here in your hall.
From them let the electric flash pass from
here to the Atlantic and across it with the
velocity that it is proyerbial for and let every
word that goes from this hall be words of
disappointment to the enemies of Ireland.
Cheers. On the other hand let the words be
WORDS OF CHEER
and consolation to the people unat for seven
centuries has waited for freedom. How
many of you are thousands of miles away
from your happy homes. You come not
with any selfish motives in view. The high
est and holiest hopes and aspirations that
could inspired human heart have
inspired yours as you left your wives
and hearthstones at home You come here
as honest, patriotic men, loving the land
that gave you birth, hating her oppreSSOrS.
[Cheers You come here like freemen in
this greatest, freest country on earth
lCheersl. You come here to attend with the
trnest motives that could permeate an assem-
blage Of pure, honest and determined men.
You come here as the representatives Of the
Irish national league of America, that was
organized not to dictate, not to divide not to
suggest a line Of policy to those 1000 miles
across the Atlantic, for whose happiness, for
whose interest we are we gathered here
to-day. CheersJ. You come here not to
dictate to them, but rather to follow in their
steps. lCheersl. You come here to-day with
HEARTS FULL OF HOPE
for the future. We cannot forget the past if
we would, and we would not if we could.
lCheersl. But while that is the fact, we look
to the future with the hope that the Irish race
throughout the world is concentrated on
Charles Stewart Parnell. (Cheers) You
came here to-day to welc ome by your cheers
and approve by your actions the honored
representatives of the Irish parliamentary
party and Charles Stewart Parnell. Parnell
has sent you good news and glad tidings by
his truSty Heutenants, who are now before
you. (Applause). You stand up and with
your voice give utterance to them of the SEN
timents of your hearts in cheer after cheer
to the chosen representatives of the Irish
people who are present to-day. (Cheers).
Circumstances rendered 1t impossible for
their leader to be here in person. but nv
friends, he is here no less in spirit (Cheers(.
His recognized representatives come here at
his request. entreat all of you, therefore to
pay the closest attention to what they NAV
Cheers. regret, and no doubt you, too.
regret it, that for the last dao or two you NAV
have been in the city you have read in the
public press suggestions Of a terrible fight
and disaster in this convention. TCries of
mo, no. Nothing on earth would give
greater aid and comfort to the enemies of
our race Ind to the enemies of free govern
ment than would such a prophecy be con-
frmed. 1t has been mooted along in some
dark corners that a resolution will be pre-
sented here to-day debating policy to those
directly interested in the objects of this con-
vention. There may be mad house not far
from here. Cheers and laughter.l There
NAV be
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-08-19
penn.ylyania pemocrats.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. 1S.-The Dem
ocratic state convention was called to order
at 1:3O o'clock in the opera house by Chair
man Hensel. Hon. R. Milton Speer nomi-
mated Judge M. G. Herman of Cumberland
as temporary chairman, after calling of the
roll of delegates. After brief speech
from Mr.. Herman, the convention ap-
pointed the usual committees and took
recess until 3 o'clock. At the afternoon
session Chauncey F. Black of York county
was nominated for governor on the first