davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-22

Mike J. Hester, assistant chief of the
fire department, can break the stubbornest
horse that ever stood on hOOfs. He tanned
the horse that Assistant Chief Finnerty is
now driving, and that was shyer, baker,
kicker, bitter, and everything else that
could be mean in horsefiesh. Hester made
him as dOcile as a well-trained and good
natured dog He trains all his horses to
answer the word of command, and he can
drive them, if he chooses to, without bride.
I know a gentleman who was riding with
him to fire one night when the bride
broke my friend got cold as ice and pale
as a ghost, but Mike called out to his
horse, STEADY" when the animal slackened
its pace, and then came the peremptOry
whoa" which brought the horse to 9
stand-stin Mike jumped and tied the
bride, and then resumed his run to the
fire. He has all his horses trained so that
when he makes his morning round of the
engine-houses in his district, the horse fol
lows him like a -GlObe-DemOcrat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-22
STEAMER LIKELIKE,

Leaves Honolulu every Monday at P. N. for
%Kaunakakai. Kahul uiHuelO. Hama and
Kipahulu. every week; Keanae, NJ Okulau and Nun
every other week. Returning, Will stop at the
above ports, arriving back Saturday mornings.
g For mails and passengers only.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-22

The city of Singapore is the chief entire
port of the Asiatic pet trade. All along
the harbOr the clamOr of captive birds and
monkeys halls the purchaser from hun
dreds of shops Chinese trainers, Parsee
wholesale dealers and Malay peddlers are
ready to sell or buy anything from paro
quet to a hunting leopard Singapore IS
the Cape Town of the Asiatic continent.
Vessels of all nations call either for trad
ing purposes or for supplies and repairs
for the harbOr has the best dry-docks
south of Canton, and the cheapest pro
vision market of any Asiatic coast city
Splendid mangOsteens, combining the
taste of a banana and raspberry, can be
bought for a few cents bushel; sage and
yam-roots are equally cheap, and, as the
Malay trappers work for a shilling a week
the menagerie dealers can afford to sell a
monkey at a slight advance on the aggre-
gate of his board bill.
The forests Of half a hundred islands
and peninsulas contribute to their stock
in trade The Malacca junks bring Glib
bon apes, restless CHM ers with enormous
arms and stumpy legs. Siam contributes
Iemurs and hanumans. BOrneo an occa-
sional orang; Java, parrots and wild pea
fowl; Papua, birds of paradise. OF the
lemurs alone the local market terms dis
tinguish some twenty different varieties,
including the long tailed Tarsius and the
Chirmundi Billi-"Bashful Billy"-a curl
GUS, phlegmatic variety of the genus LOris.
DIR Oswald in Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-22
STEAMER MOKOLIh

tMcGregor, Commander,
Leaves for the following ports every alternate
Monday at p. M:
Commencing August 2-To Lanai, KamaIo. Pr
koO, Lahaina, OlOwalu. Returning TO Lahaina,
PukOO KamalO, Lanai, arriving at Honolulu sat
urday morning.
Commencing August 9-TO Kaunakakai, Kama
10, PukoO, Halawa, Wailau, Pelekunu, Kalaupapa.
Returning TO Pukoo, Lahaina, OIowalu, Lahaina,
PukoO, KamalO, Raunakakai, arriving at Homo
lulu Saturday morning.
nB- The Company will not be responsible for
any freight packages unless rCCeipted for, nor
for personal baggage unless plainly marked. Not
responsible for money or jewelry unless placed in
charge of the Purser.
All possible care will be taken of Live Stock, but
the Company Will not assume any risk of accident
SAM'L q. WILDER, President.
s. B. ROSE, Secretary.
OFFICE-Coruer Fort and Queen streets.
6e-ly Mar &c
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-05

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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-05
COMM ERClAL.
GENERAL COTTON RECEIPTS

pItyEstDS. February t#Ihe fpiluwiug liz
comparative statement OF cotton receipt at
tlo principal markets. ,u .ity AMI thr.-'ne Iiut.
Iastltsr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-05

~ lous fehusr} = Flour d4u 0.i easy
XXX 'gill ~ lamlly AJEa a., extra, D .u
. . 50 patents lDlsl rO
"Agsg- IhS msskeI opened steady Al 100
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-05
MARRIAGE GUIDE,

$40 fnguss Fins rates.
FrF..E s.a sHt sit hiatHa scasi Tor oo'' IN Fs''.
,.... .F. O.tr 1rf airful YEA pitiN'', 80
q Af. r.rus 40 he 'eNp~ss ,ht9se.i
sHHIaI .t"rt sfn Dos. e.. mAuhaai ssplaall'l ly't
COL Issa. sT.su e.t. tud excess, hos We a.l -.
tHs,. .F be- t.s.i me- FaFsleilsf u rspfni asust II
HaH1 a.s. Th.s. aatsA Of, -istsngl.!lns
.v.'. % .4s. DO Ft.i u oil .iat %. seas, llss u
..Is lcsa lA., FqogiAE sliao 49, 1870 s-'." 49,"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-05

FIpuits UIs ss,t srrat uItsIu
lftu,t no. .I continent IN .-f. rluUl ct I.u..Hf
Htai,s Iafl, lul' Iat. IU.t.t ibs La .u.f 'u.f
ZOE
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-05

NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

+H..n 1'a.
nm .L-ALmE A., ono uImLaMmus
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-27
IN A PASTORS POCKETS
An Iowa Priest 0verpowered by Three
Burglars and His Money and Other
Valuables Taken.
DeS Moines Furnishes Peculiar Case in
an Abortive Attempt to Success
fully Hide Liquor.
indications Point to the Fusion OF
Democrats and Greenbackers in
Iowa This Year.
southern Minnesota Politics. Wis
consin Town W1nona
commencement.
Three RoId Rurglars.

opeclal TO the Globe.
Dies MONIES, la May 26.-Particulars
have just been received of the robbery of
Father kemker, at Riverside, Iowa county
Father kemker is the newly-instaled pas
tor OF the Catholic church. He had just re-
moved to his parish and was alone i'll his
house. He was awakened by noise in the
building, and, getting out of bed, seized a
pistol and opened the door leading to the
kitchen. 1t swung easily. for at the same
instant two men were pushing from the
other side. while third was in the act
of climbing over the transom. He pulled
the trigger of his pistol, but it missed fire.
Before he could recover it his hand was
struck by a club in the grasp of the fellow
III the tranSom and two pistols were stuck
under his face. He was clutched by the
throat. borne down on the floor and held by
two men, while the third, with big knife,
enforced his demand for valuabeS.
GJs KEYS WE'RE SECURED
ana $500 belonging to the parish taken.
The robbers demanded more money and his
watch. Father Kemker is an active, strong
man. and struggled with great force until
one of the villains struck him heavy blow
on the head. partly stunning him. He was
then thrown on the bed and covered with a
sheet. one holding him down while the
other two ransacked his clothes. getting
about S125 in gold and fine gold watch
and chain and his personal property from
his vest pockets. Having secured this they
fled. The bell rope was found cut, so that
1t took Father Kemker some time to give
the alarm. The entire village was soon
aroused. but the robbers had made their
escape. Father Kemker's injuries. received
in the conflict. are severe, but not danger
Gus. He had sufficiently recovered to come
to Coma City Monday afternoon in the hope
of finding some clue to the man and to re-
ceiye medical treatment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-27
STYLES i'm Stockings,

Solid colors are found among the mos
elegant hosiery. They are always ladylikt
and some of the lace stripes are extremely
effective.
Navy blue, brown, from the darkest sea-
shakes to ecru, channels and cream color and
gray in all shades find favor.
Bronze will be very much worn with
white dresses, low shoes and tan-colOred
gloves.
Fine hose in pure silk and Isle thread are
plain and elegant.
There are fancy styles among the Isle
thread goods but the best grades of silk
hose come almost entirely in solid colors
and to match all shades in fine dress goods.
There are iRichelieu ribs with half-inch
stripes separated by single thread of color,
and others with alternate stripes of con-
trasting colors.
Nice goods In this style are in black and
white, black and cardinal, black and
orange and other two-toned combinations.
Red is combined with almost every color.
The quality and finish of black hosiery
improve every season. and every effort has
been made to produce an absolutely fast
black, but without avail.
There are brands that are very commend
able, and probably as near fast color as any
black is likely to be-. still they will rub off a
little. The best black in the market are
the pure silk goods that are rich and lus-
trous and extremely elegant.
Spun silk hosiery is improved each
season, is soft and easy for the feet and
more durable than all silks.
There are pretty printed hose made by
the same process of printing as foulards
and satines They are represented in black
and white, and few colors are seen in
this style.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-27
THEY WILL FUSE.
Another Union of iowa Democrats
and Greembackers to Occur.

Another Union of Iowa Democrats
and GreenDackers to occur.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-The Democrats
and Greenbackers of | owa will probably
fuse this fall. The Democratic state COM
mittee met at Des Moines one day last
week. a delegation of the leading Green
hackers also put in an appearance, but did
not make their presence known to the pub
lie. The Democrats called a state conven-
ton and their cO-laborers. the Greenbackers,
will in the course of week or two issue a
formal call for the convention to be held
at the same time and place as the meeting
of the Democrats. This means nothing
less than fusion. The Democrats seem to
think they can carry this state this fall,
but the average Iowa Democrat is very
hopeful and by no means a
successful prophet. The Democrats
believe they will be able to
carry the fourth and ninth congressional
districts at the coming election. Mr. Allen,
Republican, however, defeated Mr. Weller
at the
LAST CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION,
receiving majority of $50 Seneca Earle
will probably be maintained by the De-
mocracy and stands good chance of
election. The Ninth district is at
present represented by Mr.. Lyman,
Republican, whose majority over Judge
Pussy, the fusion candidate, was 562. The
Democrats are inclined to nominate Col.
Keatley of Council Bluffs. Mr.. Hail. who
representative FIRST district, was elected by
a majority of seventy three. He will prob
ably be renominated, but his election is
problematical. Mr.. Hall has made friends
in Washington who would be glad to see
him returned to the fftieth congress.
He has not given any indica-
lions as to his intentions respecting
a nomination, but it is understood
he can have second opportunity to make
the fight if he desires it. Gen. Warren was
elected by majority of seventy-four votes.
This margin is rather light. and the Repub-
licans are very hopeful of carrying the dis
trict. Weaver. however, is one OF the best
campaignerS in the county, although in
clined to be over sanguine. The contest in
the Sixth district WILL therefore, be rather
promising.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-27
winona Normal Commencement.


WINoNA, May 26.-The twenty-eighth
commencement of the normal school here
occurred to-day at Normal hall. Many
prominent men of the state were present.
The Salutatory was delivered by Mr.. Smith
of Plainview. Mr.. Nutting of Hancock
delivered an Grafton ON The History of
Kindergarten Philosophy. Miss Rockwell
of Rushford spoke on Thermal Springs.
Education and Labor was the subject of
a well-deliyered Grafton by Mr. Mona
ham of Chatfield. Miss Everhard of Kas-
son followed with an illustrated theme on
Flower Forms in Decoration. Miss
Bulls was too i'll to deliver her essay on
Fruits. MIR. Smith of Plainview made
Illustrations his theme. Miss Dibble read
an essay on sWhats in Word? George
Z. st. John, the class president, followed
i'll an Grafton entitled Natures Methods.
Miss Thompson of Minneapolis then gave
the valedictory. President Shepard then
introduced the twenty-eighth graduating
class to the president of the state normal
board, Hon. II. b. Wilson. Following is
list of the graduates:
ADVANCED COURSE.
Catherine Julia Ahern, Dundas: Mary
Buckley, Pennington; Helen Gertrude Cooley.
Brainerd; Eta Marie Dibble, Kasson; Wini
fred Agnes Everhard, Kasson; Effie Eugenia
Frost, Chatfield; Leila Mary Klampe, Dodge
Center; Grace Martin Knapp, Smithfieid !:
Grace Irene PIERCE, Lake City; Kate Peterson.
Lake City; Minnie Elzera Rockwell, Rushford !:
Minnie Clementine Rolf, Lake City; Emma
Louise Henrietta Rohow, Winona; Hiram
Smith, Plainview; George Elmer st. John.
Hamilton; Robert David Taylor, Kasson.
Martha Elizabeth Weld, Minneapolis.
ELEMENTARY COURSE.
Allie Jane Bissett, Edgerten; Amelie Harrie
Brameier, Winona; Emily Brown, st. Peter
lawn Otis Brown, Utica; Sarah Elizabeth
Brown Granger; Mabel Estelle Bulls. Ken
Won; Belle Evelyn Eddy, Anoka; Martha AL
mira Fairbanks, Anoka; Vincent Edward
Firth, Lewiston; Margaret Fitzpatrick, Lanes
boro; Jennie Eliza Flemming. Fou ntaip.
Harriet Louise Fletcher, Lake Benton
Martha Isabel Forster, Chatfield; Helen Mar.
caret Glynn, Winona; Marion Fynnette Giles.
Chatfeld; Martha Grant, Amherst; Katie
Louise Hopp, LIE Roy; Stella Jennie Harmon.
Kasson; Nancie Louise Hill, Yorkyille. III. :
Nellie Lucinda Hamlin, Chatfield; Jessie
Maude Johns, Winona; Hattie NAV Lab
cree, Winona; Carrie Belle Morton, Anoka:
Lucy McShane, Esdaile, Wis; James Mana
han, Chatfield; Robert Boyd Nutting, Han
cock; Wilhelmine Emelia Rohow Winona;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-27
Win0na.

WINoNA, May 26.-Mr. I. A. Hildreth, Sec
Rotary of the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton at Rochester, N Y, to-day notified the
officers of the Y. NJ c.. A. in Winona of his
acceptance of the call to this city. Mr..
Hildreth is expected to arrive here and as
sumo active charge Of the association
about June Is. The Winona guards
drilled on Broadway in front of Central park
for about an hour last evening. .Represen-
tatives from the Masonic lodges at Mazeppa.
Wabasha, Rushford, Money Creek, Rochester,
St. Charles, Chatfield. PickWick and Red Wing
to the number of about 76 visited
Winona lodge, No Is. last evening.
Mrs. J. Murslund died suddenly at her resi-
dence on Tuesday evening about O'Clock.
She was 81 years of aga. The funeral will
take place from the residence at O'Clock
Thursday afternoon. -. Mr.. c., III. Boynton
and Miss Ada l.. Mitchell were united in
marriage at the rooms of the Rev.
j. H. Crum at 80 o'clock this
afternoon. Mr. BoJ nton is we'll
known as one of the editors and proprietors
of the Winoua Herald. The bride has been
the efficient teacher of music ut the state
normal school in this city for n number of
years. :. The WInona Driving Park associa-
tloH was organized last evening with the fol-
lowing officers: President, A. B. Youmans
vice president, Z. s. Mead; secretary and
treasurer, George S. Doud. There are thirty
six members.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-27
The Liq nor Hard to Hold.

SpSclstl 10 lue GlOD6
DIES MONIES. May 26.-Saturday last
two temperance women swore out search
warrants against the saloons. and the Off
GERS proceeded to capture ali the intoXicants
in sight and to store the same in the cellar
under the Masonic building. Sunday night
some persons broke into the cellar and stole
the liquor, and was in the act of loading it
into freight car wheE the night watch
surprised them and chased them away.
The whisky was recaptured and put in the
city jail, but Monday the city authorities
ordered it out of there. when it was taken
out in the country to the home of another
prohibitiOnist and securely stored away in
his smoke house. During the night the
smoke house was assailed and the spirits
were again spirited away to no one, knows
whittier. The officers are greatly chagrined,
and the saloonkeepers are in great glee,
while the neutral element look on and
smile
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-27
SOUTHERN MINNEsOTA Politics
The Bee Beginning so Buzz ian
Myriad BOnnets.

The Bee Beginning so Buzz ian
Myriad BOnnets.
To the Editor of the Globe:
ALBERT LEA, Mimi, May 26.--It may not
be necessary to state, as long as 1t is a matter
of record, that tins is banner county in
Southern Minnesota for Republican capdi-
dates for office. At one time Mr.. Armstrong
acted as state treasurer and to-day kittelson
is filling this place, and at the same time j,
NJ. Gibbs of this county is working like u
beaver for the nomination for governor, and
John A Lovely for congress, and there are
ut least dozen more who want something
and can't get it. Three years ago the Scan
dinavian element in this county voted almost
solid the straight Republican ticket, but are
rapidly becoming rapidly latter day saints
and now propose to vote the Democratic
| ticket, and this is why evidently the old Re-
publican rulers begin to realize that 1t is time
to wake up and do something, as they cannot
have the thing all their own way this fall.
That Billy Window would accept the nomina-
ton for governor is well known here, while
the fact that Sandy Dunnell would like to go
| to congress cannot be denied. Now in this
great Republican cyclone that will strike the
state this fall some of these fellows will be
blown so far out of this district that they
will
NEVER BE HEARD OF AGAIN.
With Gibbs in Southern Minnesota, Gilman in
middle, and Strait, Window, Schefer and q
half-dozen more candidates for governor, it
certainly is strange if the Democratic party
cannot put up and nominate a man of prin-
ciple and honor, who can easily be elected II
the proper man is brought out. While the
Democrats are more numerous down here
than ever before, 1 must state that we do not
desire to see the name of lgnatius Donnelly
mentioned for the United States senate next
winter, us we prefer good Democrat, or c..
X. Davis, to any man that has been mentioned
so far. The citizens here generally believe
that Donnelly was in st. Paul recently trying
to ingratiate himself into the good graces of
the men who came there representing the
Farmers alliance. After having been a
Democrat and Republican and Independent at
least half-dozen times, he now is the farm
ers' friend, and expects to get in the legisla-
ture and into the United States senate. The
Republican people in this county do not want
him and the Democrats will not support him.
NOHOB.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-27
EAU CT AIR u.
Growth of the Coed Templars..
Girls Left Without Means.

Growth Of the Coed Templars..
Girls Left Without Means.
Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, May 26.-The Second district
lodge of Good Templars is in session with
Union lodge OF this city, the meeting closing
this evening. AT the first session, held yes
terday morning, the committee on credentials
reported sixty-one delegates present from
twenty-one lodges. The reports from lodges
showed an increase of membership in this
district of $50 since the lodge meeting at
Chippewa Falls three months ago. Last night
the delegates and the members of the local
lodge held public meeting at Music hall, at
which there was Il large attendance and which
was addressed by Judge Bartlett and Rev. w.
A. Mckillop of this city, To-day's
sessions were spent i'm rout-
inc business and discussions, and
the CLOSING ceremonies are being held at the
hall of Union lodge tonight Officers will
not be elected until the meeting in August.
IA council committee is preparing to place
sixteen public drinking fountains, two in each
ward, and spray fountain in each of the
three parks. The corner stone of the new
First congregational church will be laid to-
morrow with appropriate ceremonies. Mrs.
Jane Hayes was thrown from her carriage
and had two ribs and her breast bone broken
She was placed in the American hospital. -.
The girl from Winona who was brought here
ny u H. w dlte anu bue Olucr 'cdfnlVal
to act as queen of the carnival, was left
| helpless when the carnival men skipped after
the total failure of the enterprise. She was
sent home to Winona and her board bill paid
by charitable acquaintanceS here The other
young woman who was to take some
part in the carnival was sent to friends in
Chicago, her ticket being bought by SUBJ
scrption among commercial travellers at the
Eau Claire house, at which both the young
| women had been given refuge after being
turned out of another hotel. The carnival
! men left all bills unpaid and left for parts
| unknown. Arrangements are being made
for an exhibition Mt our Alexander school of
the work done the past year in the new man
| ual training department of the West side
schools. Twelve days ago a surgeon re-
moved piece OF boys skull as large as a
| tfty-cent piece, the boy having been struck
by q Locomotive. The patient is nearly well.
~ Cards are out for the wedding of DR.. e.
S. Hayes and Miss Miriam Ingram, to occur
June j, at the residence of the brides pa
rents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-27

proved. by going to the GU ,tom house to make
the usual entry, that he had no idea of going
our illegally. When the fishery clauses Of
he Wellington treaty ceased TO be operative
tne ,,iiN an government did not drive
lnite-,n ~ fishing vessels out of its waters
III once, or se. those that persisted il, TAX
Ing fish. IL consented to an arrangement
which allowed Americans. to fish from the LIST
or July to the close OF the season without
compensation When, at the opening of the
present season, Canada found it necessary
ample warning was given 10 all concerned.
Ii the United States government saw fit, by
way OF reprisals. to require Canadian fishing
v, sssls taking their catch of fresh fish to a
United States port to be provided with mani
TESTS, they should have given timely notice
to those who must be affected by strict en-
forcenent of the law in this respect
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-27
The Big Stone Farmers.

ORTONvILLE, May 26.-This was the last
day of the farmers institute. Interest in
the affair did not lag moment during the
two days session. FruitiRaising in Mime
sofa was very ably handled in the morning
by j. S. Harris of Lake Crescent. who re-
garded the possibilities of Minnesota in this
line as illimtable. o. C. Gregg made some
practical tests of butter, weighing and seal
ing it. In the afternoon an open discussion
was had on a variety of farm questions.
There has been great awakening among
the farmers caused by this meeting, and they
will become annual features in Ortonville
hereafter