davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-16
The CathoItc Oues,;on.

every leading statesman in the house of
commons on both sides. including Mr..
Gladstone, would have been killed"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-16

IT. IS thought that your uncle, IGNATIUs
DoNNELLY is just beginning to discover
what hit him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-16
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE

Rejected communications cannot be preserved.
Address all letters and kilograms TO
TIE GLOBE, st. Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-16

New York-The Suevia from Hamburg.
Queenstown-The Venezuelan from Balti-
more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-16

1vr. in advance 3 90 mos" IN advance. 5Uc
enios.. in advance. o. / mo-, in advance 2Oc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-16

W.. in advance. 81 90 { mos, in advanee.S2 90
months in advance 81 W.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-16
SUNDAY ALONE.

1vr in advance so 90 , mos, in advance So so
s mos in advance ; 90 weeks.in advance l %
one month SIC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-16

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year. 81. Six Mo-. IS cts. Three No., IS cts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-16
Russia,s bulgarian Agent.

VIENNA, Sept. 15.-The political CORE
spondence says that Gen. Baron G.. Kaul-
bars military attache of the Russian en-
bassy at Vienna, who was summoned from
Galacia while attending Austrian ma
ruvres to Brest-Litovsk, Poland, by the
car last week, has been appointed Russian
diplomatic agent at Sofia. If so the APP
pointment must be considered significant.
as Gen. Kaulbars is admittedly the best in
formed foreigner concerning the military af-
fairs of Austria.
BERLIN, Sept. 15.-The appointment of
Gen Kaulbars as Russin agent at Sofia is
not regarded with favor here. The Tage-
blatt says that he is brutal Muscovite.
whose doings when Russian minister OF
war in Bulgaria soon caused Prince Alex
ander to dispense with his services.
SOFIA. Sept. 15.-Bishop Clement is. of
the opinion that the best way to put an
end to the deadlock, is to effect reconcile
alton between the car and Prince Alex
ander.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-16
IN PAKLAAM + Mt.
Lord Randolph Churchill Wishes
the ParneIlifes Would stop Kick

Lord Randolph Churchill Wishes
the ParneIIifes Would stop Kick
ing.
LONDON, Sept. 15.-J. j. Clancy, Par
nellite member for North Dublin, arose in
his place in the house of commons this
evening and charged the government with
refusing to pay the slightest attention to
the Irish members when they urged RENE
dies for the local grievances of Ireland.
Lord Randolph Churchill replied that the
accusation was unfOunded. He declared
that the government was eager to remedy
''every reasonable Irish grievance" and in
tended for that purpose to develop the
functions of the local government boards
and the board of public works in accord
ance with the views Of the Irish members
if possible. The government, he added.
would make proposals to parliament
at the earliest movement pos
sible for placing all questions
of local government and public works in
Ireland in the hands of Irish people, and
thought it would be no more than fair to
give the government time to develop these
intended measures instead of pr0tracting the
business before the house by enforcing the
discussion of details with the constant
repetition of every imaginable grievance
which Irishmen might have. Sir Michael
Hicks-Beach, chief secretary for Ireland,
also complained of the constant reiteration
of the same subjects in the debate. He
was unable to conceive why this was done,
unless it was for the purpose of wasting
time Mr.. Clancy again arose and responded
that no one had asked the government to
complete hastily. or to complete at all, any
proposals for local government in Ireland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-16
nAu.N AND SUNDAY.

VI. in advance. IS 90 mos, IN auVance's@ UU
mos in advance. O. . weekS.in advance. %
One month. lille.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-16
ST. PAUL. THURSDAY, SEPT. 10, 1856.

ST. Paul. GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
EAlIN lNnr iNCLUnlNG SUNDAY.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-16

TRl-wEEKIY-(D aily-Monday. Wednesday anC
L-rsd
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-23
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.

This is one of the standing themes
on which our contemporaries abroad
are lavishing large amount of dis
cussion. Civil service reform is now
accepteda as avery desirable object.
1t means the abolition of the old
fashioned system of appointment to
office under government, on the sole
recommendation that the applicant
is in favor with the appointing
power. Personal friends of men,
bers of legislatures were always in
the line of succession to the best
bilets. no matter how destitute they
were of the first qualification for the
duties entrusted to them. Abuses,
of course, under such system, be-
came unbearable, and the opinion is
gaining volume and force in all free
countries that the claims of the pub
lie to efficient service are necessary
to be taken into account when APP
pointments are made. 1t was pro-
baby the only sphere in which an
employee could live and grow
fat on superior ignorance OF
his business. Examinations of candi-
dates for office are now becoming
necessary preliminaries to appoint,
ments, and the quackery of Official
inefliciency will, before many years
be a thing of the past.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-23

The objection heretofore made to
our treaty with the Sandwich Islands
was that under ii the sugar produc-
ton of Hawaii was in the hands of a
monopoly controlled in this city by
Mr.. Spreckels. True, Mr.. Spreckels
was the first to see that Hawaii, in
her sugar production, would hold
the same relation to the supply on
this coast that Cuba does to the
Atlantic and Gulf States, and he
was the first to develop that pro-
duc'ion. Great enterprises wrought
out of the rough have always de-
pended upon the genius and the
energies of individuals, and the
proof of foresight and concentration
of the commercial instinct is always
furnished by growth that outruns
the possibility of control by one in
dividual, or one partnership, or one
corporation. We neither attack nor
defend the means used to develop
the Hawaiian sugar plantations, for
whatever they were they are Justified
by results and by the great COM
merce that has sprung up between
this coast and that country, a COM
merce whose extinction now or
diversion would pinch to death great
collateral interests. II is sufficient
for us to know that there is no longer
any monopoly, for the sugar trade
of the islands has reached the final
commercial stage by outgrowing the
control of the men who created it.
The current crop has sought and
found n market entirely outside of
Mr.. Spreckels' control. His rival,
the American Refinery, has taken it,
and large share of it has been sold
to the relineries of Louisiana. These
last have only a short run on the
raw sugars of Louisiana every year.
They have heretofore supplemented
it by use of the Cuba crop, but this
is every year impeded at Il certain
point by quarantine regulations, and
the reiineries lie idle to the loss of
the capital and the damage of the
labor which they employ. They find
now that the island crop supplies
them with raw material to extend
their run, and so they have become
customers for it. No other testi-
mony is needed to prove that the
monopoly of Hawaii sugar produc-
ton has accomplished its purpose
and been outrun by the commerce i,
has created.-Aha California.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-23
the TREATY.

Concerning the Hawaiian Treaty,
it is not generally known outside of
commercial circles that this country
is becoming the greatest refiner and
exporter of sugar in the world. In
1884 we exported in refined sugar
S5, ,402, ,493, and in 1885 we increased
it to SIG, ,669, ,274. 1t is admitted
that we bring to the refining pro-
cesses skill and economy that are
not equaled anywhere. The Ha-
waii Treaty lets in the raw material,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-23

We copy from the Alta California
two articles that appeared therein
at different dates recently, supple
menting that papers able argument
on behalf of the treaty, previously
republished in these columns. An
interesting point in one of these
articles is where the sending of Ha-
waiian sugar to Louisiana is shown
to be in response to demand from
there. The Spreckels newspapers,
in their jealous blindness, tried to
make that business out as utterly
inimical to the treaty and piece of
suicidal madness. Hawaiian sugar,
in truth, is wanted in Louisiana by
the planters themselves, who are the
chief stockholders in the local rein.
cries, to supply the deficiency be-
tween the capacity of the latter and
their own crop.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-23
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE,

THE undersigned has moved into the
i. Office of Mr.. J. +. Wiseman, where
he will be prepared to furnish house
hold servants, collect bills, do Anglo.
Chinese interpreting, and general
business. 90 6m) SOYONG.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-23

and as we have shown, it is sold in
open market, and all the re6neries
on the coast, as well as those in
Louisiana, are now using it. Con-
gress should never shut out this raw
material.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-23
CLERK WANTED,

nNE who can write neatly and ex.
" peditiously, and understands
figures. He must have recommends.
tions. A young active man preferred.
Applicants may address in their own
handwriting stating salary desired).
50 3tl G.. POWERS, Bulletin Office.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-23

Planters here are informed that
the projected beet sugar factory at
Alvarado, California, will next year
be prepared to contract for Hawaiian
raw sugars, to keep the plant en-
ployed in the intervals between beet
crops. Thus it may be that the
starting of beet refining on the
Coast will be benefit instead of an
injury to Hawaiian cane-growers.
California is bound, it would appear,
to do all the refining for the West,
hence will want all the raw product
that Hawaii can give her.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-23
EDITORIAL NOTES.

A Chicago lady, forty-second
cousin to John Young's grandaunt,
is trying to get hold of Queen
Emma's estate. She will do it
sooner and cheaper by raising a
pirate fleet than by feeling lawyers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-23

An appreciatory sketch of the
American Sugar Refinery has been
issued as an extra to the San Fran
cisco Merchant. 1t is estimated
that this establishment, that is to
handle more than half the product
of these Islands, gives employment
to at least 5000 people, no Chinese
being engaged, and has capacity
of 100000 pounds of sugar daily.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-23
Election of Officers.

AT the Annual Meeting of the Ha-'
N waiian Agricultural Company
held on the 81 It January, the following
officers we're elected to serve for the cur.
rent year:
Hon. CHAs. Il. Bishop. President
Mr.. SAM'L G. ALLEN. .Vice.President
Mn p. c. JONES. Treasurer
Mr.. JOSEPH o. CARTER. R...... Secretary
MR. Tom May. ........... Auditor
Directors-Hon. G. Bishop, Mr.. s.
G. Allen and Mr p. G. Jones.
j. o. CARTER,
Secy Hawaiian Agricultural Co.
Honolulu, Jan. %, 1856 32 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-23
CORAL,

A FINE lot of Coral Stone for build
N ing; will he sold cheap, in guam
titles to suit. Apply TO
591w FRED HARRISON.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-23
Estate of Edwin Oakley.

III B. Ms Commissioner and Consul
liz General requests that all persons
having claims against the Estate of
EDWIN OAKLEY, British subject,
late of Honolulu, deceased intestate,
will present the same without delay to
MIR, THEO. II. DAVIES, British Vice
Consul, and also that all persons indebt-
ed to said Estate will make immediate
payment of the same to the Vice-Consul
aforesaid at the British Vice.C Consulate.
Honolulu, III. |.
Honolulu. Feb. 10 1886. 90 At
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-20

A writer in the New York Tribune says;
"a prominent physician with whom |
walked across Twenty third street the
other day. while the crowd Of women out
shopping was greatest. called my attention
TO the fact that while, as rule, they were
all warmly clad, many in sealskin and
plush ulsters and sacks, few OF them had
suitable foot gear. II was almost invari-
able that women with heavy sealskin gar
ments wore thin morocco or thin leather
shoes, with soles like waters. My compan-
ion said We are called upon every day
to treat cases Of pneumoniH and severe
attacks of lung troubles and colds, which
are trsceable directly to the foolish and
fatal habit Of wearing thin foot coverings.
Women are vain OF their feet. and will not
don comfortable calfskins or thick soles.
Neither will they wear rubbers except in
wet weather. and then not always. The
stone sidewalks are terrible places for
women to walk without suitable footgear,
They are calculated to send chill all over
the body. And still, with their present
habits in this regard, ladies wonder why
they are 50 oftea afflicted. The reason is
very simple.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-20

He entered the tent nut brown, ragged
suit, faded hat, long locks cf tangled
hair, and the shamhlin9 ssi, Of . reeu.
lar Johnny. .Y'sr. t'eac,il. hev writ
ings fer yon," said he. and With that hs
pulled from bis pocket. with tho coolest
eiIrontcry, paper Of 6necut chewing
tobacco. and began 10 shove tho con,ea,s
into his mouth, All eyes we're on him.
as bit after Bit Of the shaved and moss
like weed was transferred to his mouth.
Finally hc flushed the tobacco, crum-
Piled up the cover of ragged paper aud
foil, aud banded the crushed aud torn
covers 10 Gen. Meade No one spoke hut
the commander, who said. III you have
message for me, Sir. deliver IL. II you
have business Dispatch 1t With
chucklc the reb picked up the tobacco
wrapper. slowly unrolled II. picked apart
the tin foil, and from between ils folda
drew out closely folded, very thin. aud
very insignificant piece Of oiled tissue pa
per, evidently torn from . manifold book.
and daintily held il toward "Mistcr"
Meade, by whom il was received with
somewhat ncrvous and eager hand. In
an instant tho rebel suddenly assumed the
position oi soldier and stood erect. No
carved bronze conld have been moro rigid.
and when Gen. Meade's eagle eye had
scanned the paper he said 10 tho scout.
for such he was: "Thank you, Sir"
Quick as fash tho man touched his hat,
and almost as quickly disappeared. !
never saw him again. The message was
ono from Gen. Sheridan, who was then
on his famous raid against Richmond.
The news. however, had already reached
army headquarters and was printed Ia
tho Richmond paper which then had In
my pocket. and which an hour later l
handed to Gen. Crawford. philadelphia
Na,ns
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-20

What seems to be de need OF de hour
jist now, said the President as the meet
ing opened, am mo hoss-sense an fewer
demagogues mo Of de speerit Of conces.
sion an less Of de spirit Of destruck-
shun- mo of de speerit Of mutual inter.
est an less Of de principle of rule and
ruin.
II I put money into facktory an make
success OF it, am entitled to far in
terest on market values. Beyond dat de
income belongs to de workmen who help
ed me tossmake it. II am plain prin-
ciple OF justice in which no one need be
mistaken, an it has only to be followed to
keep employer and employee on the best
OF terms.
Ebery man am legally an morally en-
titled to all de money he can accumulate
widout chicanery or oppression. Dat we
am not all WORT million dollars apiece
am our misfortunde. an BLOWN Jay
Gould up wid dynamite won't help our
cases bit
Oar should be no reduckshun Of pay
to faithful workmen except to prevent
loss Of capital invested. Oar should be
no strikes until compromise has bin Of
fered an rejected.
While men workin' at starvashun wages
may become desperate. it should be re-
membered dat ebery idle facktory in de
kentry am another burden TO taxa
shun. A ship laid up at de wharf not on
y carries no cargo, but she am going to
decay.
De workman who am not willing to
render far days work is cheat. De
employer who looks upon his workman as
beast OF burden am tyrant.
De hui queshun Of Capital versus La
Dor kin be simmered down TO this: Rea-
sonabls hours far pay friendly arbitra-
shun on all points OF dispute. Dar am
muffin fur either side to lose by concedin'
dar am eberything fur boat sides to gal n
by frank an mutual understsndin'.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-20

The man family living to- day on th'
earth consists Of about l. .450, 900. 900 Of in
dividuals; not less, probably more. These
are distributed over the earth's surface, Sc
That now there is no considerable par
where man is not found.
In Asia. where he was first planted
there are now approximately about 800,
000, 600, densely crowded; on an average
l20 to the square mile Ia Europe there
are 1870. .000.0 900, averaging 100 to thu
square mile; not SO crowded, but every.
where dense, and At points overpopulated.
In Afiics there 2l0,000,00O. In America,
North and South, there are 10000, 900,
relatively thinly scattered and recent. In
the islands, large and small probably TO-
100000,
The extremes OF the white and black
are ~ five TO three; the remaining 700. 900,
600 intermediate brown and tswny. O
the race 500, 900. 900 are we'll clothed thai
is, wear garments Of some kind, to cover
their nskedness; 700.000,000 are semi
clothed, covering inferior parts Of the body
$50. .000, 900 are practically naked. OI
the race 500. 900, 900 live in houses partly
furnished with the appointments Of civil
ization; 700. 900. 900 10 huts or caves with
no furnishings; $50, 200, 900 have nothing
that can be called home, are barbarous
and savage. The range Is from the top
most round--the Anglo Saxon civilization.
which is the highest known--down 70
naked savasery. The portion Of race ly-
ing below the line Of human conditions,
is 1t the very least three ffths Of the
whole. or 200, ,000. 900.
As 70 religion, the ! .450. 900. 900 are di-
vided in the order OF numerical strength
Is follows: $50. Co., 900 are pagsns. com
prising COO, 200. 900 Of Brsbmo- Buddhisis
or Brahmsns or Buddhists; lC0. 000. 900 Of
unclassifed pagsus; l50. 900. 900 Parsees,
Confucianists. ShintoistA, JAins and other
smaller pagan sects; 4l0. 900. 900 are Chris
tiaDs. compose Of 225.00o. 900 Roman
Catholics. 1900. 600 Of the Greek church,
and 10000. 900 Protessants; 10000. 900
Mohsmmsdans. s.ooo, ,0o0Jsws. The &c.,
600, 900 Of pagans are fonud chiefly in Asia
aud Africa, and comprise 90 -io0.hs Of the
population. while scattering millions in
Americas srd islands of The sea
The ll0. .0o0. 900 Christians constituts
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-20
The Cyclone Cellar

A number OF persons in this town are
building cyclone cellars underground
retreats upholstered with large limestone
rocks into which they can crawl away
when cyclone may happen to be going
through the country. Some people feel
above .hs c7e',no cellar and profess to be
u abl 70 see hr advantages to be derived
from isips ~ sitting room or sleeping
apal ..as-ii 80 however, think differently.
We wound n much rather retire to some
qaiet. well-conducted cyclone cellar when
ever there appears to be well founded
suspicion that cyclone is in the neigh.
borhood than to be obliged to spend the
next day chasing around the country col
lecting our limbs.
II may not look as heroic to go into a
cyclone cellar every night and set the time
lock on the door for nine o'clock the next
morning as il does to stay above ground
and iasten . notice to each limb saying
that "this belongs to So-and 80, the finder
will please rcfnrn," bnt it certainly will
produce " ssc1 peace Of mind. No man
can be e J., best with leg in Iowa. an
arm in Minnesota, another leg blowing
across the British Possessions and detec-
tives hunting for the other arm.
A man may hsve three or four sets Of
wooden lvcs 4 artificial arms but be
would lady q Tor this country. The
di..arar W misl ! i be noticed in the East
but be onli mt at great disadvsn-
tage in iie We,
We are enn c mild cyclone cellar.
II will he .se y-ii % feet deep and with q
long. dark. narrow passage leading TO ~
We intend to stay in II all the tins 10
avoid creditors and II a cyclone happens
10 the neighborbood ii will have Just as
hard work TO find us as they will.
EsTELfSE BELL.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-20

The other day, Congressman Lowering
OF Massachusetts aud O Ferrall Of Virginia
were chatting together, when the former
said hear them call you Colonel, and !
presume you were in what we used to call
the rebel army?
Yes, replied O'Ferrall; / was there,
along with the rest Of the boys. And, by
the way, as everybody seems to address
you as Major knowing you TO be from
Massachusetts,, / take it you were in the
Yankee army.
Right said Lowering.
To what arm Of the service did you be-
long?
Cavalry.
SO did I, said the Virginia colonel. We're
you ever in the Shenandoah valley7
was there with Sheridan, replied the
Mlita LEFT ole of my legs at Opequan.
Ivr mi,- it good deal, too these past
twent, y"ars.
I was at Opequan, said Colonel O'Fer-
rail-. and my regiment was in the thickest
Of the fight with your cavalry.
You're just the mau I've been looking
for, said Major Lowering. want you to
go over tha: battlefield with me some time
and help me find my leg. ! would like to
take up what's left Of it and bury it on the
soil Of Massachusetts,. When the doctors
sawed it of had them plant it and mark
tho spot with board, suitably inscribed.
It is likely that this disappeared long ago,
but Iwould like to go and see, anyway.
Now, il you will join me some day, we'll
take a ride over that field and hunt for it.
Colonel o 'Ferrsll, who lives in the valley
assured him fiist he would be delighted
TO Bee him ih,Ie, and extended to him q
cordial Invitation TO visit him, II was ac-
cepted, and this summer there will be a
search for the sepulcher Of that leg.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-05-20

the body Of Europe. and nine-ienths Of
the Amer,cans. with . few millions 10 Asia,
Africa and the IslAnds. Tho Mohamme-
dams are found chiefly in Asia and Africa.
The Jews ara scattered In all lands. With
ont homo or conniry.
This is approximately correct cast Of
the religious status Of the world to-day.
II shows two,thirds Of the whole 10 be
pagan, or. including the Mohammedars
and Jews as anti Christian camponenis Of
the pagan fraction, thrce-quarters Of the
whole mot less than 1860. 600, 600 The
remaining fraction Of 10000. oo0--a little
more than quarter Christians, OF which
fraction more than one.half is Roman
Catholic, one.qnarter Protestant