davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-16
snsurnntr Nutitts.
Insurance Notice

TINE AGENT FOR THE BRITISH Fer-
eicr Marine Insurauee Company llirnttedl hss
received distractions to Reduce the Rates Of In
surauce between Honolulu and Ports itr Pacific, and
+ prepared 10 Issue Policies AZ the lowest rates
with special reduction on freight per steamers.
THEo. n. DAVIES.
1000 iy Agent Brit For. Mar. ins. Co, Limited
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-16
POPULARNOVELS
AT POPULAR PRICES
Messrs. ]. II. Oat, Jr. & Co.
oar the following List OF BOOKS. aiiractiveiy
bound ia boards, 70; the small sum OF
6Octs. PER VOLUME 1!

ss-nrdcr- may he -snt by pot and Books will be
forwarded BY return mail.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-16
- cssTLE. ;. h ATTENTION
CASTE.E ~ C00kE.
sHIPPIKG AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
-INPoRTERs AND
Dealers in General Merchandise,
No. 50 kiug Street, Honolulu. u. 1.

AGENTS FOR
The Kehaia Sugar co. r. Halstcae, or WaialuA
The Haiku snrar Ce- Plantation
The Alexander = Bald \ il. smith x Co. ho-
win Plantations loa- hAlAi
Hamakua Plantation. J. M.Alcxander, Haiku.
The Hitchcock 4 Cos Maui
Plantation.
The Union Insurance Company Of san Franeisco-
The New England Life Insurance Company, OF Boston
The Blake Manufacturing Co. Of Boston
D. NJ WcS;on's Patent Centrifugal Machines,
me Se.r York and Honolulu Packet Line.
The Merchants Line. Honolnln and san francesca.
Dr. Jayner sons Celebrated Medicines; 4,
iesl wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines iv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08
RERBERT,s HURRAH.
A Peculiar Speech Made at Glencoe
by the RIed Wing Editor.


GLENCOE, Oct. 7.-Editor Herbert, re-
publican candidate for congress. opened the
campaign here last evening. He was aSsis-
ted by John Wilson, of Red Wing, and Mr..
Clapp, candidate for encouragement. Tue
number of persons present was ninety-three
by actual count, including the speak
erS. 1t was an immense" affair."
Wilson made the Introductory speech and
said nothing worthy of note. He was fol-
lowed by Mr.. Herbert, who made votes for
Judge Macdonald. His speech was per-
Sonal apology from beginning to end. He
said that his time had been so occupied in
trying to get the nomination that he was
unable to prepare an acceptance or cam
paign speech; and gave his version of how
his friends had scOoped Reed He admit
ted he had stumped Goodhue county for
Judge Wilder and against Maj. Strait. He
gave as a reason that Judge Wilder
had befriended him, but that before doin2 so
he made the judge sign paper in which he
pledged himself, if elected, to vote to carry
out his (Herberts 81 principles. This is rough
on Judge Wilder or Herbert. Those who
know Judge Wilder will conclude that Her
bert's politics must be decidedly mixed. He
explained why he was not in the army by
saying that he sympathized with the boys, and
wrote letters to them The friends Of Judge
Macdonald hope he will speak in every town
in the district.
Mr.. Clapp closed the speaking by abusing
DR.. AmeS, telling 4 Smutty story and advo-
eating a protective tariff. The Republicans
are Disguised and the Democrats are highly
pleased with the result.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08

ant issues now to divide the parties. He
related how defeated candidate for gov
ernor Gibbs had called ON him at the hotel
only short while before He had asked
Gibbs to tell him frankly what was the diff
ference between the Democratic and Re-
publican parties and the latter
HADN'T BEEN ABLE TO DO so.
He said he knew all the time that Gibbs
had no chance for the nomination. He
was being fooled all the time-being played
with. The judge said he had been in st.
Paul too much, and knew too much of the
Republican politicians to believe that they
would allow Gibbs to be nominated. Speak
ing OF the laXty of party ties. he said there
was, OF course, difference between Min
neSOta Republican or Democrat and a New
England OF PENNSYLVANIA Democrat or Re-
publican on the tariff question, but there
was no real difference between Democrat
or Republican in Minnesota. They could
come together and select the best men for
Office, men who were honest and who would
serve all interests of the district without
partiality. He referred i'll eulOgiStic terms
to DR.. AmeS, and said his record, as COM
pared with McGill'S. would secure him al
most the solid soldier vote. He had been
good soldier. and had big heart, and the
soldiers would stand by him loyalty. He
spoke in high terms of the Democratic
state ticket. He referred particularly to
the record of Ames as opposed to monopo-
lies and Capitalization of capital. He had
always been
a FRIEND TO THE POOR
and the workingmen, loyal to the interest
of the dinner pail brigade. Speaking of
the policy of dealing i'll tax titles and of
endeavoring to secure possession of other
mems property through technicalitieS in
titles or defects of records, he said he had
steadily refused to have anything to do
with such cases, and he looked upon men
who would engage in such business as doing
a disreputable thing. The judge continued
at considerable. length touching upon the
principal points of his former speeches. He
held the attention of his hearers for about
two hours, and was frequently interrupted
by hearty applause. At the close he was
surrounded by large crowd of people who
shook his hand and assured him of their
support. Judge Wilson speaks in the
country tonight, and also tomorrow after
noon and evening. Saturday evening he
speaks at Owatonna.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08
Racing atLatonia.

LAToNIA, KY, Oct. Fourth day, fine
weather, good track. and good attendance.
First race, selling, three-quarter mle Horn
pipe won by a length and half; Van second,
Lady Max third; time 1T. Second race, for
three-year-olds and upwards, seven-eighths
of mile, Porter Ash won by three lengths;
Gold Ban second, Sir Himyar third; time
1894. Third race, handicap, one and one
eighth miles, Jim Gray won by two lengths;
kattloth second, Pink third; time 2:16.
Fourth race, Falstette stakes, for three-year-
olds, two miles, Baldwins entries were ex-
pected to work against the other two and so
it seemed as if Silver Cloud was appointed to
set the pace, while MOllie McCarthy's Last
was to run waiting race. Montana Regent
took second place in the start and the first
mile was made with Silver Cloud leading,
Montana Regent and Mollie McCarthy's Last
following. Silver Cloud at the one and half
miles showed WEAKNESS and fell out of the
race. Guenn took the lead with Montana Re-
gent third. Guenn gave his place to Montana
Regent and the latter came in an easy winner.
Guenns rider felt so secure of second place
that he seemed oblivious to Mollie McCarthys
Last, and the latter almost under the wire
snatched second place to the utter disgust Of
Guenn's hackers; time 1884.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08
DEMOCRATS AT DULUTH.
They Meet in Convention and
Nominate a Ticket for St. Louis

They Meet in Convention and
Nominate a Ticket for st. Louis
County.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Oct. THE Democratic county
convention was called to order at 2:2O p. m.
by G. M. Parkhurst. Capt. Farrell was
elected chairman and F. H. Cutting secretary
A committee on credentials was appointed
and during the recess it was voted to attend
Ames' speech in a body. Thirty-two dele
gates were reported. The cOntesting
delegation from Tower was refused
hearing before the committee of
the whole. The temporary organization was
made permanent. Resolutions were adopted
to indorse the present administration and
pledge hearty support to the Democratic
state and local tickets, and expressing appre-
citation of the recognition given st. Louis
county Democrats in the state convention.
The convention quickly got down to work.
Henry Truelsen and P. Doran were nomi-
mated for sheriff. On the first ballot Truelsen
had "a and Doran 2, and Truelsen's nomina-
ton was made unanimous before the
result was announced. For auditor James
A. Smith was nominated. J. J. G. Davis
declined and Nicholas Miller was then named.
The vote stood, Smith 81, Miller Z, and Smiths
nomination was made unanimous. John
Flynn was unanimously nominated for treas
urer. Dunphy was renominated for judge of
probate. G. Dantromont was unanimously
renOminated for county attorney. For clerk
of court, there was an interesting struggle.
G. E. Budden, J. j. G. Davis, Fred Voos and
G. l.. Watrous were nominated, Four ballots
were taken. After the third ballot
Davis withdrew in favor of Voos,
who received Is on the fourth ballot
and Budden IA. For superintendent
of schools, f. H. Cutting, Of Tracy; R. Fair
child for county surveyor, DR.. William
Alden for coroner, and G. P. Martin for court
commissioner. County commissioners, First
district, H. a. Douglass; Second, NJ. Norris;
Third, NJ. Heisler; Fourth C. Asselars; Fifth,
Alfred Merritt. Eight delegates to the legisla-
tive convention were chosen: G. Daugtre-
mont, J. j. Costello, J. Wanderson, P. Benet-
lean, G. NJ. Parkhurst, j. G. Brown, Ed Vail
and Mike Chalk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08
LACONECS BY LIGHTNING.
Paragraphic Chronicles of Interest
ing News Events Received by Teie-
ursanF, Last NIUht

The Mormon council yesterday adopted a
long screed denouncing the action recently
taken by the federal authorities under the
EdmundS law.
Premier De Freycinet has Informed his col
leagues in the French cabinet that the dis
putes between the Malagassys and the French
in Madagascar are almost settled.
A dispatch from SuaaKim says: At dawn
friendly natives assaulted and carried Tamai,
Osmau Digna's old stronghold. Two hundred
rebels were killed and many prisoners taken.
Senators La Fayettee and Gen. Grevy. the
presidents brother, will represent the French
senate at the ceremonies attending the I'M
yelling of the statue of Liberty at New York.
Lord Randolph Churchill authorizes the
statement that he has gone to the continent
simply to recruit his health, and that his trip
has no connection with any political mission
whatever.
AT Torquay, England, magistrate sent
enced three officers of the Salvation army to
one months imprisonment at hard labor for
conducting band in a procession through
the streets.
Returns issued by the London board Of
trade show that imports during September in
creased 4970, 900 compared with the CORE
spending month last year, and the exports
decreased 9310, 600.
The French institute met yesterday and ac-
cepted the bequeSt of the Chantilly estate by
the Due u Aumale. The institute adopted q
resolution declaring gratitude for the Due
d'Aumale's generosity.
Hon. Sir P. A. Jennings, premier Of New
South Wales, has announced a deficit of TO-
000,0 900 in the revenues of the province for
the past fiscal year, which, he says, was char
acterized by the greatest commercial depres-
sion know in twenty-five years.
At Delhi the popuiace is still much excited.
Party feeling between the Hindoos and Mo-
hammedans is intensely aroused, and angry
crowds continue to assemble in the streets.
The whole agitation is caused by the finding
during the early part of the month of a Mo
hammedan murdered in the queens gardens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08
Secretary Manning.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Col. Lamont has
returned to Washington from New York.
His visit to that city was made at the re-
quest of the president for the express pur-
pose of aScertaining the exact state of Sec
rotary Manning's health and the prospects
for his resuming his duties at the treasury
department.. According to Col. Lamont's
report Secretary Manning is in good condi-
ton and shows no signs of his recent illness
beyond slight lameness. The secretary
earnestly desires to go back to the treasury,
and expressed confidence in his ability to
again take up the work OF that department,
temporarily at least. He said he would
come to Washington as soon as his house
was ready to receive him and his family.
and he expected it to be ready, by Saturday
next. Therefore the prospects are that
Secretary Manning will occupy his old office
in the treasury department by Monday
next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08
A MURDER MYSTERY.
Death Under Peculiar Circumstances of 0
GloVersville, N. Y, Man and His
Paramour.
The Woman Found Corpse In Her Bed,
and Her Lover Dying In
the Road.
The Author of ssClimbfpg TrD the
Golden Stafrs'' a Confessed
FOrger.
A Member of the Salvation Army
Commits Assassination--Ma
practice.
Probably Murder and SUICIDE.

Troy, N. Y, Oct. Frank Berenger
druggist of No. Is Blocker street, Glovers-
vile, and married man, about So years of
age, was found lying unconcious and dying
in the road near Spnnky Point. between
JOhnstown and GloYersville, at 6 o'clock
this morning. Subsequently it was learned
that erenger was an actor in double
tragedy. Yesterday afternoon he drove up
to William Cronier's. about two miles north
of Gloversville and engaged a room for the
night. Just about dark he again
drove up to Crosier's accom-
panied by a woman. Cronier
went to their room this morning
and found the woman lying dead in the
bed. Berenger had left some time during
the night. Berenger was found three miles
from Croniers. The case is very mys-
FERROUS one. The woman was the wife of
Lewis Center, a boxmaker, who works in
Gloversville. No valuables had been taken
from the person of Berenger, who died at
1915 o'clock this morning. 1t is believed
that both died from the effects of poison,
and jealousy is assigned as the probable
cause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08
Watertown.

Special to the GlOOe.
WATERFOWL, Dak., Oct. AT the Militant
convention yesterday c. II. Sheldon, of Day
county, was nominated for the council. and
G. B. Williams, of Grant, and f. Gesley, Of
Codington, for the lower house. The result
is received here with general satisfaction.
Mr.. Gesley is one of the pioneers of this town,
has clean record and is a leading public.
spirited man. To him is largely due the Wig
orous growth and prosperity of the Queen
City OF Dakota. As president of the Merchants
bank and connected with substantial busi-
ness engagements he has shown remarkable
financial ability, and that he will ably fill the
position to which he is nominated, If elected,
goes without the saying. Yesterday morn
ing farmhouse two miles east of the city
was burned to the ground. The house be-
longed to f. w. Hoyt, clothier and merchant,
and was occupied by Elder j. A. Seaton and
family, who lost nearly all their furniture
and clothing, barely escaping with their own
lives in their nightclothes AS their was no
insurance on their household goods their loss
is severe one. The building Is valued at
$1,000: insurance, $6se
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08
A SaIvatfonist Assassin.

WARSAW, N. Y, Oct. 7.-The town of
Castle. Wyoming county, is greatly excited
over murder committed there last night
by Robert Van Brunt. an Englishman and
a member of the Salvation army. Van
Brunt boarded with the family of Simon
Roy. and last night found Will Roy sitting
up late with his half-sister, Eva. Van
Brunt told Eva to go to bed and she re-
fused. He then drew a revolver and fired
at young Roy, causing fatal wound in the
head. The murderer was overpowered by
a brother of Roy and handed over to tbs
town constable. Van Brnnt is very excit-
able and very quick tempered. At the
Salvation army meetings he attracted con-
siderable attention by his excitable ways.
He was subject to epileptic fits, and pro-
duced some sensation at the meetings by
getting considerably wrought up and then
falling inSensble. He always carried re-
VOVnr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08
Metropolitan 8. Cincinnati 4.

CINCINNATI, o., Oct. 1.-THE Metro
politans played the last game of the series
with the Cincinnatis to-day and won easily.
The game was all over after the first inning,
and was consequently dull. although some
good fielding was done. Vaughan and
Irwin, local battery, did fairly we'll for
the Cincinnatis. Umpire York received a
fearful blow in the head from a pitched
ball in the last inning and was compelled to
retire. Carpenter took his place. Score:
Cincinnati .......1 0 8 0 0 0 OF
Metropolitan. ....6 l 0 0 0 0 80
Earned runs, Metropolitan l. home run,
Meister; passed balls. Vaughan, 2; wild
pitches, Irwin L, Shaffer 2: first base on balls,
off Irwin 2, off Shaffer 2; base hits, Cincln-
natl 4, Metropolitan s.; errors, Cincinnati, 4,
Metropolitan 4; umpire, York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08
AMES AT RUSH CITY.
The Next Governor Enthusiast.
caliy Received and Promised a
Hearty Support.

ne NeXG governor EmLnuSlaSt1"
caliy Received and Promised a
Hearty Support.
Special to the Globe.
RUSH CIYY MIMI. Oct. Mayor Ames
and party visited the fair grounds at North
Branch to-day at noon and were entertained
by races, base ball and tour through the ex-
hibit halls. About 1 o'clock large and en-
thusiastic audience assembled at McCutcheon
hall, where speeches were made and every
body dispersed avowing their determination
of voting for Ames. This evening the party
spoke in the town hall of Rush City, which
was filled to its utmost capacity. The audi
ence was composed largely of Republicans
who applauded the speakers to the echo.
The points made were enthusiastically re-
ceiyed, showing that the people are ready
to make the change from ring to honest rule.
The crowd, when it dispersed, went to the
Catholic church, where fair was being held
At the request of Father OReilly, Mayor
AmeS was called upon to address the crowd
there assembled, which he did in his usual
happy manner. Later in the evening the
citizens rendered q banquet to the next gov
ernor and party at the Grant house, where
they were agreeably entertained until they
left for Duluth on the night train. The
county agricultural fair, which has been held
this week. closes tomorrow. It has been the
most successful fair ever held in the county
of ChsagO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08
New York 7. ST. Louis 9.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE New York and
st. Louis clubs played to-day before about
one thousand people. The home club batted
hard and won easily. There was little in
terest and the umpire called the game at
the end of the sixth inning. Score:
New York. 0 II
St. Louis. .................0 0 l 0 o.
Two-base hits, Ward, Deasley, Glasscock
McGeachy; three-base hit, Ewing; passed
ball, Mapes l; wild pitch, Keefe; first base
on balls, New York 4, st. Louis /; earned
runs, New York 4. st. Louis 0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08
The Curling Climb.

The st. Paul Curling club held meet
ing at the Windsor last evening, at which
about twenty-five were present. w. H.
Adams, delegate to the Yonkers convention
of the American association, made report
of his visit. He was elected first vice pres
ident of the national organization. A let
ter from w. A. Van Slyke, general mana
ger of the carnival, was received, pledging
assistance from the carnival association
toward arranging grand bonspiel during
the carnival, which was favOrably received
and William Rodger, W. W. Loremer and
j. C. Henry were appointed committee
to wait on the carnival association and re-
quest that the club be given control OF all
curling during the carnival. PresidenJ
Black, Matthew Taylor and j. c. Myron
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08
Sporting Notes.

Charles Mathees, while bowling in the Grand
bowling alley, made the highest possible
score, 800 points. 1t is the first time in years
that this has bern done in this city, and only
one accustomed to the game realizes how diff
ficult it is.
Louis Calvin, who played in the Northwest
ern league two years ago, and who has been
playing in teams in New England during the
last two years, has accepted a position with a
boot and shoe establishment in Haverhill,
Mass
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08
A New York Fire.

New YORK, Oct. IA fire broke out
this morning early in the four-story factory
building Nos. 63 to 81 Bayard street. 1t is
David Blacks old tinware factory, and has
been On fire a number of times before.
Since the tinware factory has been removed
tailors, cloak manufacturers and quilt
makers have taken possession of it. Eight
different firms have shops in it. In the
three cloak manufactures of Samuel Paul,
Joseph Weiner and Nathan Fried, ON the
fourth floor, between fifty and seventy-fve
men, women and children were at work
when the fire occurred. They escaped with
difficulty by way of the roof. One woman
fell to the street and was fatally injured.
ThelOSS was $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08
were appointed committee to secure a
place for rink for the winters practice.
A Chess Match.

The Minnesota Chess club held its
monthly meeting last evening at 500 Broad
way, President Orr in the chair. A COM
munication from DR.. Durham, of Anoka,
was received, requesting friendly match
between Anoka players and the club. The
idea of match was received favorabIy and
the executive board of the club was author
lied to make arrangements for team
match to be played in this city, as the
Anoka players expressed Willingness to
come here. The play will probably take
place soon. The resignation of E. K.
Mackenzie as secretary was received, and
W. G. Goslin elected to fill the vacancy.
The managing committee reported progress
in the championship and prize Journeys,
which will not be completed until next
week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08
Hearld Knocked Out.

Boston, Oct. IA glove fight took place
tonight in a hall on Fremont street between
Joe Lannon, of South Boston. and Frank
Heard, of New York. in the presence of about
two hundred spectators. The fight was gov
erned by the fair play rules, eight three
minute rounds to be fought with one minute 8
rest between rounds. From the start the
fighting was sharp and terrific, Lannon,
however, showing more science. Six rounds
were fought Heard having, if anything, a
slight advantage up to the last half of the
sixth, when Lannon rallied and with savage
blow knocked his opponent in heap and
won the match. There was no police inter-
ference.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08
To-Day,s Weather.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Z, I. q. m.-For Western
Michigan and Wisconsin: Fair weather.
southwesterly winds and nearly stationary
temperature. For Minnesota: Generally
fair weather, southerly winds, becoming
westerly, nearly stationary temperature il
the southeastern portion and slightly cooler
in the northwestern portion. For Eastern
Dakota: Generally fair weather, southerlJ
winds, becoming variable, and slightly cooler
For Iowa: Fair weather, followed by loca
rains, southerly winds and nearly stationary
temneratura.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-08
Detroit and PhjladeIpnia Tied.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7.-Over 1000
persons witnessed all interesting and at
times brilliantly played game to-day be-
tween Detroit and Philadelphia. Darkness
ended the contest with the score a tie. a
splendid throw by Hanlon from center
field to the plate in the ninth inning saving
the Detroits from defeat. The clubs will
play two more games on Saturday. Score:
Detroit ......... 0 l 0 0 0 0 o.
Philadelphia -. 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Earned runs, Detroit l; two-base hits, Ben
nett, Andrews; passed balls, Bennett 3; first
base on balls, Detroit l. Philadelphia 4; first
base hits, Detroit 8, Philadelphia l; errors.
Detroit 6, Philadelphia 4; umpire, Pearce.