davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-30
Notes About Town.

Yesterday Searles Ewing and Gail, attor-
neys for Matt Clark in the trial of the case
against the Minneapolis Tribune for damages,
changed from Ramsey to Washington county,
filed papers in the county clerks Office de-
manding a struck jury for the same.
4 farewell social and entertainment will be
given Rev. DIR. C. H. S. Dunn, the retiring
pastor of the NJ. E. church by the congrega-
tion next Monday evening. The musical and
literary entertainment will be under the
supervision of Miss Laura b. Dexter.
Lillian Merrill, the interesting 215-year-old
daughter of DIR. and Mrs. B. j. Merrill, met
with serious accident yesterday. She was
playing on the piazza about noon, when she
fell to the ground, fracturing her left arm
and dislOcating the elbow.
Said business man to GLOBE representa-
tive yesterday: 'Send me the GLOBE. daily
and every other day. 1 want the news and
don't care where you get it," There are
thousands of men who think as this gentle
man does.
& Thensaw mill of the Saltwater Lumber
companysat South Saltwater, capacity 100, coo
feet per day, resumed yesterday. Saving
has commenced at the Anderson, Marine and
Lakeland mills.
Conrad, gave an immense party in honor of
his 14th birthday at his home on the North
Hill.
Louis Kern, one of the cyclone sufferers at
st. Cloud, has arrived here ana VIII clerk IN
Kern Co.'S shoe store.
The car company cases will come up for
hearing before Judge w. NJ. McCluer in the
District Court next Thursday.
Miss Lena Holman will leave for Mime
apolis next Monday, much to the regret of
her friends here. ~
Henry Perro is now the village police officer
at South Saltwater, and will make the boys
toe the mark.
If George c. Rider is in Saltwater he
should call at the postoffice and get special
delivery letter.
John Mathews, farmer, fell from his wagon
on wednesday, and received severe shaking
up.
Dan Carufel will lead to the hymeneal altar
handsome Minneapolis lady next Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Burns left yesterday for Elk
hardr, H., to spend several weeks.
The funeral of Arnold Costello yesterday
morning was largely attended.
The steamer J. X. Graves will arrive this
morning from Guttenburg.
Luke Burns is tapping the Chestnut street
sewer to drain his cellar.
w. G.. Clark, Jr., is the happy father of a
bouncing big boy.
Officer Hans Erickson is able to be out after
Il two weeks illness.
DIR. c. B. Marshall will return from Anoka
this morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-30
In SALTWATER.
The Lumbermen's Board of Trade
Holds a Meeting.
Reunion of the Veterans of Old Com
pany B.
Lumbermen,s Board of Trade.

The Lumbermen's board of trade met
yesterday with Hon. E. w. Durant in the
chair in the absence of the president, James
S. O'Brien. The following members were
present:
Messrs. Robert Malloy, John Kelly, Matt
Clark, James Mulvey, r. M. Anderson, A Z.
Hospes, David Tozer, NJ. Mower and 4. W.
ONeal.
On motion of David Tozer prices were
fixed OH scattering logs for the month OF
May as follows: Logs scaling less than $50
feet, So so per m; from 80 to $50 feet,
$3.50 per IN; $50 feet and over, $3.50 per
nj. A motion was made and carried that
Norway piling found in quantities OF LOCO
feet and over, board measures in piling
shall not be collected by the agent of the
board as scattering logs, but charged direct
to the party to whom scaled. Hon. L. w.
Durant was appointed a committee OF one
to make application to the Omaha railroad
company for permission to place chain
boom on the east side of the draw at the
Hudson bridge to prevent logs from going
below the said bridge, and Mr.. TOzer was
authorized to have James Lane put in the
above boom.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-30
DIED.

PERRY-In st Paul, Mimi, April 2s. 1855
suddenly, at his residence No. 752 Division
avenue, Oliver H. Perry, aged 65 wears.
Elizabethtown, N. Y, papers nlease Co..,
Notice OF funeral hereafter. F''
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-30

The first battle was at Bull Run. The num-
ber of killed and wounded in battle during
the war was thirty-seven, and the number OF
prisoners taken, two Fifteen members have
died since the war. The members living i'll
this vicinity are: William NJ. May, Myron
Shepard, A A. Capron, H. C. Van Worries,
Samuel Bloomer, X. G.. Blanchard, Albert
Caplazi, james Cleary. William Turich, A. c.
Hospes, John S. May, George G. Mcneil
Adam Marty, f. L. McKusick Harlow McIn-
tire, Andrew Peterson, Joseph A. Tenner,
Joseph Walsh and c. A. Bromley of Still
water; George A. Oliver, William A Nor
gan, Charles L. Dotts, Lakeland; Henry
Goodman, Grant township, and Morris Ehr-
hardt of White Bear
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-30
THE DIFFERENCE

Between the standards Of gallantry is very
plainly marked. In one case the gallant ig-
nores his fine clothes in his endeavor to secure
a coveted flower for his charming companion,
while in the other case the man monopolizes
the best half Of the umbrella, leaving the lady
poorly protected. There is all the difference
in the world between the fine tailor-n1ade
Clothing sold at THE BOSTON and that sold
by other dealers. There is a certain fit and
style about clothing bought here that makes
it equal to any made to order" at tailor's.
And when we sell this superior clothing for less
money than inferior goods are sold for else
where, is it any wonder we are always busy {?
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-30
First-CIass Light Livery
Duncan COnneI.

t Kings, corner Fourth and Minnesots
reefs. JAS. KING.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-30
ANNOUNCEMENT.

A I THE EARNEST REQUEST of large
n number of the voters of the First alder
manic district OF the Fifth ward, l consent to
run run as an independent candidate for alderman
Patrick o'Brien, SOC Mississippi street.
IO THE VOTERS OF THE FIFTH
Il Ward-l hereby announce myself as an in
dependent candidate for Alderman in the First
Aldermanic district of the Fifth ward of st. Paul
ana shan be glad TO receive the support of Ali
pledge myself to act solely for the best interest
OF the city, uninfuenced by any ring or clique.
ll4-z4 WILLIAM A. VAN SLYKE
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-30
Pruden Stove Co.'s
"HighIand Ranpes,,

Immense sales of Highland Ranges is the di
rect result OF merit in the goods. Buy nc
snfhar
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-30

Complete set of bar fixtures, also saloon
license, cheap. Apply at the Califordia Wine
House, corner of Seventh and Cedar streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-30
Reunion of Company IL.

Thirteen Of the twenty-four surviving
members of Company B, First Minnesota
volunteers, now living in this city and VI
cinity, celebrated at the Sawyer house last
night the anniversary of mastering IN at
Saltwater twenty-five years ago yesterday.
With them met at the Sawyer house repre-
sentative citizens and ladies of saltwater,
in all company OF about
thirty people. Comrade Myron
Shepard presided at the banquet. After
the cloth was removed, informal addresses
were made by John McKusick, Judge Nc
Cluer, E. w. Durand, Senator Castle,
Judge Lehmicke, H. r. Murdock, j. n.
Searles and others. All the speeches related
to the history of the company, of the war
or lessons of the war. Referring to the
beneficent effect of celebrating anniversaries,
Judge McCluer said:
I, When l read that yesterday Jefferson Davis,
the man most directly responsible for the
war, was received in the first capital of the
Confederacy with even more enthusiasm than
he WAS received in 1861, then felt the lessons
Of the war should be constantly remembered
and impressed Always on our youth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-30
Borrow Money

On personal property. See financial col
umn, pager. 4. Deming g. Co., 362 jackson,
corner Fifth street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-30

Samples and self-measurement blanks
sent to all parts of the country Oh applica-
ton from Wanamaker's tailoring agency, "a
East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-30
BILIOUSNESS,
Which may be termed
AN AFFECTION OF THELIVER,
And can be cured by that grand Regulator OF
the Liver and Biliary organs,
SIMMONS
SIMMONS
LIV ER Pc @ u L AT OR,

LIV ER p E @ u l. A T 0 r,
Il suffered with Biliousness and disordered
Liver and would frequently throw up bile.
procured a bottle of Simmons Liver Regulator
and after using about one-half of it was cCm-
pletely cured. One of my lady customers
told me the other day that Simmons Liver
Regulator completely cured her of Sick Head
ache."-H OLDS, Druggist, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa.
''During the last six months ] was
very bilious. occasionally having a
Dumb Chill, followed by Fevers, which
prostrated me. took Simmons Liver
Regulator and for several months I
have been as stout and hearty as any
man could desire to be. 1 am thor
oughly satisfied that it is all it is re-
commended for bilious complaints,
for mine was certainly a stubborn
case. / have heard many of my
friends speak of it and they agree it
possesses all the virtues claimed for
it"-A. III. HIGHTowER, conductor
on NJ g. w. r. Il.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-30
Mayer Bros.
For Sale.

Will serve grand free oyster lunch at their
new place, 453 Rice street, Saturday evening
Nav
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-04-30
MORTGAGES.

Wanted Immediately, applica-
tiOnS for mortgage loans secured
by st. Paul or Minneapolis real
estate for $4,000, S15, 900. $4,000
and $1,000, for which special
terms will be made. Money fur
nished Immediately. Mortgage
loans made in amounts of $1,000
or over, at lowest current rates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-22
CRAZED BY FREAKS.
TIE Madness of Andre Gill, the Well
known CaricaUurist.
TCOr PHILADELPHIA Times

Known CaricaUurist.
[Cor. Philadelphia Timesl
Andre Gill, one of the best known and
most widely popular of modern French
caricaturists, is now over a twelvemonth
an inmate of the lunatic asylum of Char
entOn, and l hear from some of his intimate
friends that but slight hopes are entertained
of his ultimate recovery. Some time ago a
change for the better having taken place
in his condition, lie was, on medical advice,
allowed to return to his home and resume
his usual occupations; but his liberty
seemed only to have aggravated the pecul
lar disease of which he is the victim.
Scarcely had he set his foot on the boule-
Yards, when he INDUCED to such ex-
tent in champagne and in different other in
toXicating beverages, that he had to be car
ried to hospital, where he battled be-
tween life and death for several days.
When, however, he was able to live he
hired cab and led bacchanalian life for
several days and nights, spending some
thousands of francs in the widest freaks
and orgies, until finally his friends had
again to interfere, and he was again dis
patched to Clarendon, a greater lunatic
than ever. CLIPS madness is what French
medical men call fOIie DIES 0rdHdeurS. War
dens who are brought into daily communi-
cation with the unfortunate artist assert
that he is constantly proclaiming himself
in his cell king of the Earth and EN-
peror of the Seas" He is fully convinced
that he has supreme powers over the uni
verse, and is very anxious in eXacting
homage from friends who visit him. CLIPS
insanity was due principally to the over
dose of fiattery he had TO swallow. He
found himself ON a giddy eminence that
turned his head, bringing about those &c
contributes of character which afterwards
terminated 30 fatally. He was the lion
of caricaturists in Paris. Political &c.
lebrities sought his acquaintance, and
were kindly disposed towards him,
in order that his caricatures OF
themselves should be rather ia
vorable than otherwise. Actors and
actresses, literary men and publicists,
thronged around him and encouraged his
efforts--sO much so that Gill fairly be-
heved himself to be the only man in all the
world capable of turning out a respectable
cartoon. l remember seeing in the Paris
Salon some ten years ago a remarkable
struggling with folly, which the critics of
the hour considered a masterpiece in itself
Gill was half fool himself while he was
working at the tableau, and shortly after
wards became an almost hopeless victim to
she J0lie des grandeurs.
Andre Gill was the pseudonym assumed
by the artist at the commencement of his
career. His real name is Louis Alexandra
Gosset de Guines. He was born in Paris
and prosecuted his studies at Sainte Barbe-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-22

priation bill, which was ordered TO be
considered in Committee Of the Whole
when that bill is under consideration.
1t will be found in our report OF Legisla-
tive proceedings in to-day's paper.
Progress was made with the ApprO-
priation bill in committee. The SEIZED
ules Of the Interior and Finance De-
partments were nearly finished. The
committee went back to the Foreign
Department, but stopped at the vote OF
$4,000 expense OF foreign missions.
This vote was opposed as unnecessary
by Messrs. Brown and Thurston Mr.
Dickey moved that it be reduced to
$1,000, a proposal which Hon. c. r..
Bishop supported and Mr.. Castle moved
that it pass at 10000. His Excellency
Mr.. Gibson made a strong speech in
favor Of the vote OF $50 700, which is
$40, 900 less than was originally pro-
posed. He pointed out that the status
OF the Hawaiian Kingdom necessitated
the expenditure OF money to give effect
to the national policy which had been
recognized by the Great Powers as
morally obligatory upon it in the Pacific.
The committee reported progress and
asked leave to sit again before a decision
was come to upon the vote. A resume
Of the entire proceedings will be found
in our Legislative report.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-22
ELECTRIC LIGHT.
Drill OF the Military Companies BY
His Majesty the glin%.

An exhibition OF electric lights was
given for the first time in Honolulu at
Palace Square last night Five lamps
had been placed in position under the
direction OF Mr. c. o. Berger, as follows:
One at the Palace, one az the Govern
ment Building, one on Richard street in
front Of the Palace gate, and two on
King street. The engine at the foundry
was started the night before and the
connections were tested and a private
exhibition of the lights was given.
Shortly after o'clock last night the
electricity was turned on and as soon
as darkness increased the vicinity OF
Palace Square was flooded with a soft
but brilliant light, which turned the
night into day. The exhibition was
well advertised, and by 100 o'clock
the streets leading to Palace Square
were filed with moving people. By
o'clock an immense crowd had gathered
Before o'clock the Royal Hawaiian
Military Band commenced playing and
THE MILITARY COMPANIES
Soon marched into the Square according
to announcement The battalion drill
took place under the command OF His
Majesty the King. The volunteer com
panies were ont in full force, with the
exception OF the Honolulu Rifles, and all
presented a fine appearance. The eyo-
lutions of the battalion could be clearly
seen By the aid OF the electric lights,
and the different companies received re
peated applause from the large con
course Of spectators. After the drill,
the companies stacked arms and ad-
journed to the Government building
grounds, where a
TEA PARTY
Was given, under the auspices Of the
Society for the Education OF Hawaiian
Children, organized by Her Royal
Highness the Princess Liliuokalani and
Her Royal Highness the Princess Like
ike The Palace was brightly illumi-
mated, and the large crowd moving among
the trees and tents, which had been
erected, made pretty picture. The tents
where refreshments were served were
we'll patronized, and the evening passed
pleasantly until after II o'clock. After
the band left, the crowd slowly dis
| DerSed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-22
PonuaaIna Girls school.

The closing examinations and eXer-
cises of the above school took place yes
terday and occupied most of the day.
The school rooms We're tastefully deco
rated and the walls were hung with ban
ners and notices. The youngsters of
the school were clad in white uni
forms. In Miss Conveys department
the exercises included the 18th, 9Th and
9th grades, and consisted of singing and
calisthenics, Rotations, dialogues and
concerted pieces, together with exercises
in readiRg, spelling, geography, gram
mar, arithmetic aud black board, natural
philosophy and astronomy.
In Miss Luce's department the second
and third grades We're examined in
reading, arithmetic, geography and
English words" The children of this
department gave creditabIe recitations.
In Mrs Woods department the pri-
mary or first grade gave exercises in
reading and arithmetic together with
number OF recitations. The singing was
conducted by Professor Berger, and at
the close OF the programme the school
united in singing Hawaii POnoi."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-22
TEA PARTY
The Honolulu Rifles.

The above company held a special
meeting last night at the Armory in
stead of the regular drill There was an
unusually good attendance and two new
members were elected. Several nomi
nations were made to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignatic aptain
Mcleod, and others will be Tide before
the election takes place on next
Wednesday event ng.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-22
Police GOHrf.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BICKERTON.

BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BICKERTON.
WEDNESDAY, July Dist.
L. :. Scrimgeour, for drunkenness,
was sentenced to Imprisonment ut hard
labor for ten days, and 81 costs
Napoliona, for drunkenness, was SEN
fenced to imprisonment at hard labor
for ten days, and 81 30 costs.
VIM. Daniel was fined $lI for con-
tempt OF Court.
All Wal, rrmanded on charge of
gaming, vas discharged on the ground
that the warrant was dated the day before
the acts complained of were proven to
have been committed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-22
TO LET.

IN ROBELLO LANE, ONE COTTAGE. RENT
Il 800 per month; one house, with gardt "a rom
$50 per month. Possession given i'm ediately
inquire OF JOSEPH HYMAN
zo3 iva GUARDIAN RobeIlo Estate
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-22
A CARD.

Since establishing our Mission in this
city, We have frequently been solicited to
procure larger and more convenient quar-
tiers for worship and Bible class, quite
number expressing themselves a willing t.
contribute toward the necessary expense.
We have now secured the building on Fort
street. formerly used as gymnasium, thus
incurring quite debt; besides, some
changes are necessary. Therefore We would
say to all who would esteem it a privilege
to aid Us in the matter that they can confer
with Mr. n. F. Burgess, or with the under
signed L. \. SCOTT,
2S0aug1O A. LA RUE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-22
The AmerIcan BuffaIo Near1v E1tinct.

The bureau of statistics estimates that
the buffalo or bison are so nearly extinct
that there are not more than 1000 head in
existence. A Texas cattleman has con-
cluded to keep a herd of them on his
rancho, and inter-hreed some of them with
ordinary cattle. The result of the expert
ment excites considerable interest.-De-
tDoit Free Press
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-22
Supar Industry of lava.

At the rate of increase which has been
going on for the past few years, Java will
soon produce as much sugar as Cuba.
The sugar-planters of Java appear to be
making money in spite of the low prices
now obtaining, and claim that It is more
profitable crop than coffee. There are only
about 100 sugar-mills in Java, but the
land suited to the cultivation of the sugar
cane is practically unlimited. Chicago
Times
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-22
T II e

Pacific Commercial Advertiser
Is now for sale DAILY at the Following Places:
]. NJ. DAT crchant street
CRYSTAL SODA WORKS.........-.- Hotel street
l. o. THhUM Fort street
c. ]. MEGA .... Hotel street
Five Cents per copy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-22
Sole agents fer W puke Sons < Co.'S
celebrated brauus Of
Cross Cut Smoking Tobacco
AND CAMEO CIGARETTES,

u As we only sell to the trade, protection OF
price is guaranteed. 300 OC2O
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-22
NOTICE.

THE REGULAR QUARTERLY MEETING
/ Of the Pacific Hardware COmpanyS Limited d,
will be held at their Office WEDN ESDAT,
July 2sth at 10 O'Clock a. III.
JAS. Il. SPEN GER, Secretary.
Honolulu, July 81, $50. 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-07-22
ROYAL SchooI Exl,ibition.

The upper grades of the Royal School
will give their closing literary exercises
in the Y. NJ G. \. Hall this evening, COM
mencing at half-past o'clock. The ex-
ercises will consist OF singing, recitations,
declarations and dialogues. The rhetor-
zeal exercises will be under the direc-
ton OF the Rev. Alexander Macintosh,
the Principal, and the musical exercises
will be conducted by Prof. H. Berger
a general invitation is extended to the
friends and parents of the pupils and the
public. Seats will be free.
BY reference To our BY Authority"
column it will he seen that the Minister of
the Interior, under section 1,441 of the
Civil Code, requests all corporations TO
make returns under the law, upon blanks
furnished by the Interior Office, onsor be-
fore the 3lst day OF July, 1850
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-01-02

Mr.. Chas. s. Gray's handsome painting
of 1.-The Boy Jesus in the Temple which
was placed in rattle for the benefit of two
orphan children as announced in the CHIEF
of December 5, has been won by Miss Nina
VAIL of this place, niece of Mrs. E. Vom
Hofe. The drawing took place at the store
of DR.. E. Dugas, in Paincourtville, ON
Wednesday last, under the direction of Mr..
John Dominique, DR., assisted by several
other prominent citizens of the vicinity.
The winning ticket proved to be No. 178,
of which Miss VAIL was the fortunate hold
or. The picture has been delivered to the
young lady by Mr.. Gray.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-01-02

The EYE-It is simply wonderful, the rep
utation Hawkes. spectacles and eyeglasses
nave attained throughout the United States;
they are known from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, and the reputation is built upon
real merit. Testimonials from the most
eminent men of the country are given who
have had their sight improved by their use.
All eyes fitted by s. s. Ingman, Donaldson
vile.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-01-02

ToMBoLA DRAw1Na.-The drawing of Mrs.
N. Israel d Cos. clock tombola took place
at their store on New Years day under the
direction of. Meesrs. VIM. Klopman, Numa
Thibaut, VIM. A. Terrio and August Thi-
baut. The frat prize, an elegant 40O-day
clock, was won by ticket No. 1854, and the
second prize, handsome cuckoo clock. by
ticket No. 1863. We have not yet learned
the lucky holders of these numbers.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-01-02

We observe from the court reports of the
city papers that in the matter of Adolph
Meter rs. Pierre Klopman ct al, pending in
the U. 8. Circuit Court, the order of receiver
ship has been suspended 80 far as authoriz-
ing the receiver to remove any part of the
crop of the Salisbury and Mac plantations
until hearing of the rule taken against
friedman Bros. and the Hamilton Brown
Shoe Company.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-01-02

Master Ferdinand B. Lemann, the hand
some and manly young son of Mr.. Bernard
Lemann, came on last week from Cincin-
natl, where he is attending school, and will
town. We are much pleased to learn that
our esteemed young friend has enjoyed ex-
cellent health and is making satisfactory
progress in his studies.