davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-24
,a,v q, D,s.,,c. ,,u,,pc. s,o,o.

Salary of Dist,'ct judge, Molo.
kat..... .................. Cl,2OO /
His travel ng expens, s....... 80 .
Salar, OF District judge, E' u. SUO .
Salary Of District Judge. Wal
auue ...... ............. sou
Salary of District Judge, Wal
aluH..,.. ....... eVO
Salary of District Judge. kooluu.
lua. ............. ....... SUI
All passed.
Salary of District Judge, Koolau-
poko'. ,.'''''''.' Sl,2Uo
Rep. Kaulukou moved to increase
to 50 900. Carried.
Salary of District Judge. Hama
lei ....,.......,. ......,,... al ,UUO
Salary of District Judge, Hawai-
Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Salary of Police Justice, I.ihue.. 1.200
Salary OF District Justice. koloa 1000
Salary of District Justice, Wal
mca. .................. l,JOO
Salary of Clerk, Second judicial
circuit ........'.. ........ OUO
Salary of Clerk, Third Judicial
Circuit ..................... l.uUO
Salary of Clerk, Fourth Judicial
Circuit ..................... 6OO
Expenses of Supreme Court. 10000
All passed.
Expenses of Witnesses in Crimi-
nal Cases. s.................. $2,5oo
Expenses of Second Judicial
Circuit NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
Expenses of Third Judicial Cir
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1920
Expenses of Fourth Judicial Cir
cult........ .................. l,OUO
Minister Neumann moved to in
sert, instead Of the foregoing four
items, one item rs follows:
Expenses of Circuit Courts and
Witnesses III Criminal
Gases. .................. $4,000
Carried.
Rep. Dole moved to amend to
$1,000, Carried.
Stationery and mcidentals. $4,000
Passed
Printing Hawaiian Reports.:.. $4,000
Rep. Dole, accepting an amend
ment offered by Rep. kaulukou,
moved to amend as follows:
| Printing Hawaiian Reports in
Hawaiian aud English, and
trauslating. g................ $4,000
Carried.
Compiling and Printing laws in
| HAWAIIAN. ..........'...'.' S".OOo
Minister Neumann moved to strike
out the item, as the laws were pro-
posed to be codifed, and in that
case would have to be printed in
Hawaiian.
Rep. Kaulukou said they could not
have the code for two years, but in
the meantime they could have this
book. He moved an amendment to
make it S4 900, with the addition of
the words proposed by Rep. Castle,
"under the direction of the Justices
of the Supreme Court" Minister
Neumann having withdrawn his
amendment, that Of Rep. Kaulukou
was carried.
Pay of Clerk Police Court, Homo
| lulu.... .................. S2,4Ol
Pay of Chinese Interpreter and
Translator. .................. 3,OOl
Pay of Messenger of the Judiciary
Department. ........."..... 2,iOl
All passed.
A discussion arose on the insertion
of an item to provide for the pay OF
Court stenographer, but all the
motions were withdrawn to await
the introduction of bill promised
by Minister Neumann.
Minister Ncumcnn moved th,
committee rise, report progress, ant
ask leave TO sit again. Carried.
On the Assembly resuming thu
report of committee was received
and adopted.
Rep. Kaunamano moved the hous'
adjourn till 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning, which carried at A O'Clock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-11
EAU CLAIRE ETHICS.
Pronouncing Matches Very Popular
The Week - Social Layout.

The two lodges of the Ancient Order of
United Workmen Joined I'm oall at the hall
OF Banner lodge, East Side, Thursday night.
aud htty couples danced till an early hour.
IA ball under the auspices of West Side
Odd Fellows was given Thursday evening at
the Waterstreet lodge hall. Fowlers or
chestra furnished music, and sixty-five
couples were in attendance. =. "Pronouncing
matches" are becoming very popular.
pronouncing club has been formed by Third
ward society people. and frequent meetings
are held. The next will be at Mrs. Florence
Hayden's, on Monday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. w. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Seth
Fish and Capt. E. w. Allen aud family have
returned from protracted sojourn in Flor
Ida. They did not enjoy the Florida winter
-. Robert NJ. Foster viii remove TO Monroe
TO settle there in tie practice of dentistry. 80.
The Ladies' Aid society was entertained at
the residence of Mrs. ID. w. Day, who was as
sisted by Mrs. G. E. Porter, Mrs. ]. E. Cass
and Mrs. Charles Human, Wednesday after
noon and evening. X. NJ. Cobban, president
OF the Homestake Mining aud Milling COM
pany. Butte City, Mont, ia spending a few
days in the city in the interest of his COM
pany The sociable OF the First Congrega-
tonal church will be held Friday evening ut
her sister, Mrs. Harry Coin, have gone to
Mrs. James Douglas has gone TO Mime
sofa to visit friends and relatives w. K.
Lewis, state secretary of the Y. NJ. G. A, was
in town on Tuesday. ...R. F. Wilson and
family have removed to apartments in the
Wilson block. Henry Slingluf is danger
ously Ill and IL is feared is threatened with
PARALYSIS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-11

Minneapolis, daughter OF Gen. John A.
hehogR, Is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. +. w.
frink.. Rev. George II. Yarnall or Phlla-
oeipnia class OF IS OF SeRbury Divinity hall
VIII take charge OF n parish in Minnie
apolis shortly after Easter. u. ID. Lingo
OF the firm OF Hutchinson Lingo & Co.,
returned from tho East Tuesday evening".
Dr. a j. Schmidt OF Montreal is the guest OF
MS brother. j. G. Schmidt of the firm of
Cayanaugh q Gothic ladies OF the
Conee house served hot maple sugar
TO their patrons Friday evening".
Tue sacred conceal given Sunday afternoon
last by the pupils of the institution for the
blind, under the direction OF Mrs. Hegermann,
was largely attended. AL the selections were
Wen rendered. Especially so. There is
Land lmmoi tai, by Mendelsohn, aud Dona
NOUS, from Farmers Mass In ''b" Hat. The
program was as follows: Part First-Lord's
Prayer; Fix Your Eyes Upon Jesus.
McGranahan; God Is Love, Ryder:
recitation, The Commandments; where Is
My Boy Tonight" Lowry; Not a Sparrow
Falleth, Gilbert; Hear Those Soothing
Sounds, Beethoven; 'Gloria Patri," Will
OF God, McGrauahan; "Gospel Bells" Mar
tin; "Building for Eternity" Sargent;
recitation, The Beatitudes; "There Is
Land Immortal" Mendelssohn; "Are
You Coming Home Tonight" Nc
Granahan: Dona Nobis, Farmer.
DR.. X. n. jackson, director Of the Choral
union, is preparing tn give the operetta,
"Bo Peep" on the LIST Of May The German
club was entertained Friday evening by Miss
schmidt. Mrs. De Blair and daughter of
Waterville are guests of Mrs. b. +. Strauo,
corner Elm and Eighth streets. .. Chan lie
Gray, Waterville's druggist, was in the city
vpSfardav
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-11
Anokn socIaIDoinrs.

Mr.. Albert Cook has returned home. Mr.
George Putnam left on Mondays train for
Winning, MINI. Mr.. Johnnie Storms OF Min
neapolis is visiting friends in the city =. Mr..
Dan Parker and family, who have spent the
past year In Baltimore. Md, have returned.
They intend making this city their future
home. MIR. George Henderson of Minneap-
oils was in the city yesterday. Mr.. Henry
Webster, an old Anoka resident, but now Of
Princeton, was renewing old acqualntances
the first OF the week.. Mr.. w. n. Allen, SUI
perintendent OF the Mississippi and Rum
day. Mr.. Charlie Stone of Fargo, Oak, is
spending few days in the city,.
The work OF putting i'm the Anoka hre-alarm
system was commenced yesterday. II is an
institution much needed, and will be OF much
Importance In increasing the efficiency of the
department Mr.. j. w. Christie intends
starting for MiSsoula, Mont, the Goth of this
month. He intends remaining all summer.
MIR. l.. II. Bruins was made the recipient
OF cool 1000 as present from his mother.
80. The musically-inclinedr residents of Anoka
enjoyed q rare treat in the entertainment
given by the Methodist Episcopal church
friends, assisted by members of the Anoka
Musical union and Nine. Mozzara, the tai
ented blind pianist of Minneapolis. The
playing of Mime. MoZZara was brilliant and
beautiful. and received repeated encores.
Several selections were finely rendered by
members Of the union, and were heartily ap-
plauded. Mr.. George Wyman. as a member
OF the Anoka Chautauqua circle, delivered
his lecture on The French Revolution in the
Methodist Episcopal church last evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-11
HUDSON HOsPITALITY.
How Its Social Circle is Enjoying
Itself.

Hudson has not been strikingly social dur
ing the past week, no gatherings OF q social
nature being reported. Local politics have
occupied the public mind to the exclusion OF
all other frivolities. Miss Lizzie Staples Of
New Richmond is n guest of Mrs. Alfred
Hall. Rev. Ten Brock of Lacrosse arrived
in the city Tuesday evening TO commence
his week OF religious services at the Eplsco-
pal church. when the news of the great fire
was received. He postponed the meetings
until later date and took the first train
home. MIR. 1. Shrinski returned from the
East Tuesday. George Page of Mendoza
made his Hudson friends lively call Tues
day. He returned under escort the following
evening". Mr. Scott Marble, the celebrated
playwright, has been the guest of Bill Nye
for some days. They are preparing a highly
grave and moral drama, which will be pre-
sented ere many days in Chicago by Tony
Denier as an auxiliary to the meetings of Sam
Jones. Mr.Nye viii 20 TO Chicagoto attend the
rehearsal this week. VIII and Grace TAYLOR
have returned TO their studies at Lake For
est. John Goss and Lizzie Shrinishi of the
State University, are spending their vacations
at their Hudson homes. Sunday evening at
the Methodist church, the Rev. Trousdale
viii deliver the first OF a series Of sermons on
labor. DIR. Wade and wife of New Rich
mond, passed through this city Thursday en-
route for home. viii Hall has about closed
out his business in Cumberland and will leave
for Usage, Ia. next week. Miss G. G.. Dippo
presented II. c. G. with two handsome pieces
OF hammered brass, last week, which will
hereafter adorn the walls of their reception
room. The boys presented her with a vote OF
thanks, and three rousing cheers. "A Third
street young lady is soon to be welded to a
Woodyille young nan'.''The "Jolly Path
finders" appear at Opera hall, Friday even
ing, April 49,. Mrs. Nellie Jameson of Still
water, spent some time I'm the city during the
week. -. Rev. Henry Dehde OF Green Bay
secretary of the Northwestern Orphans
home, was in the city last week in the inter-
est OF that institution. Mr.. and Mrs. II. B.
Sherman have decided on Riverside. San
Bernadino county, Cal. .DavesHumbird and
wife are enjoying life In old Mexico.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-11
WOMEN I'm BUSINESS.
How the Daughters of Professional
Men arm Their Living.
Brooklyn Eagle.

brooklyn Eagle.
4 certain class of clerks have always
been source of trouble. They live beyond
their incomes. are addicted to nightly orgies
and bring to their mornings work heavy
heads, muddled brains and shaking hands.
They slight their work and are generally
unreliable and unsatisfactory. 1t was while
those afflicted with this kind of clerk were
looking around for something reliable that
some one was bold enough to try a woman
at the mans work. Since then they have
grown in favor. But the class of women
that have found such favor in New York
business offices may be said to be distinct
in itself. The women composing it are, in
many instances. the daughters of profess
siOnal men and broken-down merchants,
while perhaps the major part is made up of
daughters of poor people of no pretensiOns.
Much education is neither necessity nor
a requisite in doing the work required of
woman in business office. A knowledge
of stenography or type-writing, or both,
with quick eye and ear, Tetentive MEM
DRY, and, above all, application and trust
wOrthineSS, are the most valuable accom-
plishments. For it is safe to say that were
il not for the last qualification, a charac-
teristic oftener found in women than men.
anu THO WIllcE dCkllOWlcugeS lUlS against
his own sex with paint is doubtful if
women, with their inability to bear up I'M
der great pressure of work. would have
gained entrance into the business Office
But her fidelity saves her. She cannot at a
pinch do as much work as the man did who
preceded her, but she can do more accurate
work and may be relied upon as well when
her employer is absent as when present.
1t isn't every woman that can be success
full in business Offices and earn a mans
wages. Most of us have been asked to
find employment for "a lady willing 10 do
anything" and have wondered whether
there wasn't any one particular thing she
could do better than another. There seems
to be little hope of remunerative employ
ment in cold world like this for ladies
willing to do anything. The experience of
some of US with this class of persons does
much to encourage the belief that this class
are usually on the lookout for berth
where, as Mr.. Samuel Weller would say.
there was little to do and plenty to get"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-11
FURIOUS FALLS.
The Movements of Many People i'm
the Social whirl.

George B. Lowry, one of the popular young
men of this city. was married on the 9th at
Windsor, Ont, TO Miss Hattie Chamberlain,
daughter of former landlord of the Grand
hotel, this city. William ID. Lowry left last
week TO be present at the cere-
mony and act as best man. The
couple will make q tour through
the East and return to Fergus in a few
weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Mason went to
st. Paul this week to make a short visit
Mrs. Peter PrinZl left on Tuesday for Wis
consin, being summoned TO the desthbed of
her mother. Miss Kittie La Grave leaves
early in May for Minneapolis, where she in
tends to reside. Nv. L. Winslow and family
of Battle Lake leave about the first
of May for the East, where Mr..
Winslow will locate I'm business
Mrs. c. j. Sawbridge is visiting friends in
this city. Rev. Myron Cooley of Battle
Lake was summoned TO the death bed of his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-11

performed the ceremony and his assistant,
the bride aud three bridesmaids enterC d the
church and proceeded down the aisle. while a
wedding march was being played by the or
ganist. The bride was beautifully dressed in
a trained costume OF cream French brouche,
with lace drspery, bridal veil and natural
flowers. Miss Allie Sharp, one OF the
bridesmaids, wore pink nuns yelling
dress with a satin bodice and lace draperies.
Miss Lizzie Melen, the second bridesmaid,
were cream nuns yelling with lace draperies,
ana the third bridesmaid, Miss Mable Pol
hamus, little niece OF the bride, looked
very pretty and cute In white null trimmed
with lace. All OF the bridesmaids wore flow
ers and each carried a bouquet Hr. Herbert
Burt attended the groom. After the cere-
mony at the church, the bridal party pro-
oeeded TO the residence of the brides parents,
where u reception was given, ut which rea-
tives and few Intimate friends were present.
OF the relatives there were besides the brides
immediate family, DIR. ana Mrs. l.. N. Sharp,
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Sharp. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
II. Polhamus, DR.. and Mrs. Asire, Mr.. aud
Mrs. NJ. traitor and con, Misses Allie Sharp,
Nellie Asire aud Minnie Sharp. The young
couple will be at home at once at Oil Fiji
teenth street northeast.
The hymeneal market "looked up" little
last week. though some of the weddings
savored more OF love and romance than de-
corum. The runaway match OF j. III. Beach
and Miss Pease aud that of Harry Watts and
Miss Matte O'Neill were the talk of young
society all week.
Mr.. c. V. Il. Doollttle. formerly OF this
city, but now Of Detroit, Mich, and Miss
Hattie Merrill of this city were married
Thursday evening at O'Clock. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Doolittle will be at their home in Detroit after
April 20.
Mr.. Edwin r. Andrews OF Pullman, H.,
and Miss Loretta E. Thompson of Mime
apolis, were married Thursday evening.
April 8, At the residence OF Mr.. ]. J. 0rvis,
No. Sixth street south. by Rev. II. NJ. Sim
mons.
PERSONAL POINTS.
Mrs. Walter Brown and infant daughter,
Mr.. William Gray, Miss Belle Gray and Mr..
Allen Gray left Friday TO join Mr.. Brown on
his rancho near Benton, Mont.
Wednesday was the birthday of Mrs. J. II.
Murch. and her husband presented her with
an elegant brooch. diamonds set in gold In
imitation of a scarf.
Judge and Mrs. William Lochren and Judge
and Mrs. A. II. Young went together on
Thursday for trip TO St Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-11

mother at Sank Centre. The young ladies
or the Presbyterian church gave a sociable
on Monday evening. The chief amusement
consisted in watching the struggles of
the gentlemen hemming the Ia
dies aprons-a prize being awarded
for neatness and dispatch.
Miss Bessie Mitchell and Miss Bessie Bayse
have been elected teachers In the public
schools TO NIL the places made vacant by Mrs
Harry Denison ana Miss Ethel Parsons. b.
Is. Warheld and wife are eparing to move
70 Battle Lake. Mrs. w. l.. Winslow OF
battle Lake gave u party Thursday in honor
or her daughters birthday Rev.
X N. Adams. George johnson and
DR.. A. q. Pettitt were in attend
ance at the Red River Presbytery
held at Warren, MIMI, during the past week
William Spendlove has gone TO Wisconsin
TO accept position Ia a drug store. His
family will remain her for while, at least
....Hon. Soren Listoe and family have re-
turned from six months visit to Denmark
While there Mr.. ListOe secured the publica-
ton OF his translation of Tourgee's "a Fools
Errand". Miss Msude Adams is visiting
friends in Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-11
bodice, Night Dress and Waterproof

For night wear are gowns of white opera
flannel made like the ordinary night dress,
and trimmed with tucks down the front and
scalloped ruffie.
Many of the newest imported French
evening toilets show the bodice snugly laced
under the arms, in which instances they are
nearly covered with beaded trimmings or
yelled with lace, both back and front,
The new velvet polonaises are really
magnificent Some are trimmed with rich
fur and others have silk or jet embroidery
or beaded flowers in applique. Most of the
skirts hang without draping. and others
again show deep plaits in the back.
Wool corset covers made of finely-woven
jersey webbing are excellent for women
with delicate lungs or with very slight
figures.
The waterproof has come to be quite a
dressy article of wear, made of combina-
ton of silk and rubber. the textile showing
upon its sheeny surface pretty checked de-
signs. narrow stripes and shot and glace
effects in many attractive styles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-11
FARIBAULT FANCIES.
Dull Week in the Social w orld--
Points ON Many People.

Mrs. ]. W. Thompson Of st. Paul is visiting
her uncle, Hon. F. w. Frink, on Second
street. Mrs. Thompson will sing in Plymouth
church this morning and evening. j. II.
Ming and wife, of Helena, Mont, who
have been spending the winter in
Florida, were guests of the Airing
ton the past week. Mr.. and Mrs. Ming
have sons at Shattuck school. Mr.. and
Mrs. Moore of Oshkosh, Wis, are In the city,
called hither blythe death of Mrs. T. H. 10y
he'd, Mrs. Moors sister. Fred whallon, an
old Faribault boy now in the employ of a
large wheat firm in Minneapolis, has been in
the city for the past few days. Mrs. s. G.
Arnold OF Marshalltown, Ia, who visited the
city TO see her son at Shattuck, was a guest Of
the Brunswick. Mrs. +. A. Sheldon Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-11

& Elliott Minneapolis The Ladies' hall,
as IL viii be known. will occupy the sum-
NIT OF beautiful slope, and a view from
the towers will overlook the entire city of
Owatonna and much of the surrounding
country. 1t will be handsome building,
composed mostly OF brick. with cut stone
trimmings, the architecture being new and
pleasing. Finished In oak, with broad
stairways and airy halls, it will be COM
Portable and even luxurious habitation for
the young ladies. The two nrincipal floors
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-11
A GENEROUS GIFT.
MIR. Pillsbury's Donation To the Min.
nesOta Academy ut Owatouua,

AT the annual Baptist convention at
Minneapolis last year. Hon. George A.
Pillsbury made the generous offer to build
a ladies' hall in connection with the Mime
sofa academy at Owatonna. The GLOBE
this morning presents a full view of the
proposed building from plans by Dunnell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-11

Suspended animation is what ails lots of
dudes who stand about in society parlors
with their mouths open.-New Orleans
Picayune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-11

viii be devoted to studies and connecting
bed rooms to accommodate forty-four
ladies, as well as matrons' rooms and re-
ception rooms. The dining rooms, kitchens
and laundry will be In the basement The
building will be forty-eight feet deep and
12s in length. and will in all be hand
some addition to the academy, and destined
to rank with any educational institution in
tine state. The people of the state as well
as of Owatonna will certainly appreciate
Mr.. Pillsbury's ready generosity.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1886-09-09
How to Preyen, Being Drowned.

A gentleman prominent in business in
Chicago asks the Inter. Oceaa to ompha-
size fact published some months ago
about how to avoid drowning when I'M
able to swim. Tho directions were:
clock the hands behind he back, and
fully initiate the lungs and close the
mouth" The reason he asks this is that
some years ago he lost an only son by
drowning in the Mississippi river and,
as would be natural, anything referring
to the subject quickly arrests his atten-
ton. After reading the article, he read
it aloud to his wife and daughter, and
upon the latter it made a profound inn
preston. Two or three weeks ago,
while his daughter was enjoying row
on Lake Michigan huge wave capsized
the boat and threw her into the water,
which was deep. While the daughter
was sinking she remembered the direc-
tions, clasped her hands behind her, and,
when she arose, threw the water from
her mouth and filed her lungs full of
air before she sunk second time. She
went under but a short distance, and
upon reaching the surface she foated
until boat put out from shore and res
cucd her. The gentleman remarked:
'IIad it not been for these wise direc-
tions repeated to my daughter, and her
obeying them, am satisfied l would to-
day be childlcss." This year there have
been an unusually large number of deaths
from drowning, and it would seem wise
for parents to impress these simple
directions on the minds of young people.
They are good even for those who can
swim, for it will enable them to rest and
have better opportunity for rescue
Inter. Ocean.