davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
Advice to the Farmers.

LIE Sueur Sentinel.
The Farmers Alliance should nominate such
a man for congress as the Democrats can in
dorse, and if that, there will be no doubt
about electng him over any straight Repub-
lcan candidate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04

HENRY WATTERsoN, in an interview in
Paris, endeavored to belittle CLEVELAND. As
yet it has not been discovered what Office
HENRY wanted and was refused.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04

years the company will BIO American in
fact as well as in name. All honor is due
Mrs. THURBER and her enthusiastic asso-
ciates for the success already achieved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
Doesn't Work Both ways.

Benson Democrat.
Donnelly is figuring largely upon political
aelp from the Farmers Alliances. That body
doesn't seem to be figuring very largely on
him, however.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
Everything Lovely.

Mankato Free Press.
Freedom county is Lovely for congress.
Mr.. Lovely is strong man, and his nomina-
ton would meet with general approval in the
First district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04

they spared most earnestly for points until
their zeal led them to clinch, and they
rolled over and over in a mad embrace A
lean. black bear referee came along, and,
biting one Of the contestants on the ear.
called on them to break away" Then the
lean black bear paraded himself before the
people along the narrow ledge of masonry
in front and staggered dreaGfully The
reporter tossed him a marsh malow. 1t
fell just outside the bars of his cage and he
looked at it curiously for moment. The
bears are used to sweetmeats in great
variety, but this white and tender looking
confection struck the black bear as a
novelty, and he reached for it with his
paw with some apparent misgivings. 1t
struck the reporter that he was trihe
more particular than was becoming in
pensioner.
Once in his mouth Bruin rolled the sweet
morsel under his tongue, and the look of
perfect bliss that came over his face was
delightful to behold. But his happiness
was too great to last long. The candy
gradually melted in his mouth, and when 1t
was gone look of sadness and regret took
the place of the beatific expression of
moment before There was a yearning
beam in his soft eyes that said more be-
seemingly than any words he could COM
nland: For the love of goodness give me
some more"
1t was at this moment that the grizzly
cub, which had been worsted in the tussle
with his brother StrOlled mOOdily along
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04

TO-DAY may be warm, but it will probably
be no warmer in the well-ventilated churches
than it will be at home. The experiment is
worth trying.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
Cams BE Elected.
Paramount Sentine

i I1It IIOUHL OVUIInoI.
Cnarley Gilman can never be elected gov
ernor OF Minnesota, even if he should receive
the Republican nomin ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04

antics they Shall have,
and with serious mien
he sets about. the antic
business. A reporter of
the Sun stood for an
hour before the bear pit
in the park yesterday
and watched a set-to
between two grizzly
cubs. Standing erect
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04

THE churches should be unusually we'll at
tended to-day. The dead ly fire cracker is in
our midst and it is always best to be prepared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
TKzR ST. PAUL GLOBE

Rejected communications cannot be preserved.
Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE St PsyI Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04

pit on the side of the hill find themselves
the observed of all observers Their com
Portable cave is hewn out of the side of
great boulder, and tall bars across the
opening confne the captives. Spectators
may crowd about the masonry which walls
in the lower part of the pit or from the hill
above may look down on the cubs in their
frolics on the cement floor below
The bear is knowing animal and when
a large crowd of laughing children and
their amused elders is gathered about to
watch his antics he is not unmindful of the
responsibilities which rests on his shaggy
shoulders. Ii antics are what they want.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
VI, in advance. sic CO Eos, in advance 50 so
fMos., i. advance. 90 weeks in advance / 60
One Saonth...... s5c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
MIDST THE MADDING THRONG.

DAKOTA will not celebrate this year. She
is not yet independent. But she has hopes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04

The Chicago Office of the Globe is at No. II Times
building.
The minneapolis Office of the Globe is at No PSI
First Avenue south.
The saltwater saice of the Globe is at 2l5k
Eontb Nsiu strent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04

ceI-wEEZLY-(D aily-Monday, Wednesday and
Friday)
1yr., in advance. 81 60 mos, in advance. 50 90
months, in advance. Isl 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04

tributes all his success to his wife and the
keeping of her promise. No drinking man
is allowed on his paper.
UNCLE GRUMPY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
AT THE BEAR PIT.
Innocent Diversions With which
Captive Bruins Pass The Time.

PLEASANT Saturdays,
when throngs of idlers in
Central park leave no
solitude in the shaded
rambles unexplored and
the animals in the me-
snagerie hold their most
largely attended levees,
the bears in their rocky
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
He Must BE Extensively Partisan
St. Louis Republican.

The Democratic party will renominate Mr..
Cleveland if he demonstrates that he is an
honest and capable extensively partisan
Democrat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04

DAILY (Not. INCLUDING SUNDAY
II. in advance. SIS 90 mos. ia advance.$2 90
mos, in advance. co weeks. in advance l 90
One month. .... zoe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04

r. in advance 50 80 8 mos, in advance. 80
}Iaos.. il advance. l 90 mo-, in a.yance.. 20
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04

and, raising him
self erect. leaned
on his elbows on
the stone wall. He
saw at once that
something was go-G
ing on that he had
been missing. The
reporter tossed the
grizzly a marsh NAL
low, and he seized
it eagerly with his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04

WEEKLY ST. PAUL CLOBG
One Year, 81. Six Mo. se5 cts. Three No., IS ct
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
MINNESOTA POLITICS.
What the Sentiment Of State Editors is
Regarding the Different Oandi-
dates for Governor.
A Pretty General Impression That
Gilman Leads in tIG Republican
Race. Pressed by McGiII.

Something Regarding Congressional
fluIns-Assertfons That Democrats
Have Good Prospects
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
MISS CLEVELAND, sA1R CASTLES.

MISS CLEVELAND SAIR CASTLES.
Miss CLEVELAND says that when So
cety takes to its sofas and easy chairs the
blood-poisoning process begins. And so it
does. Miss CLEvELAND's philosophy will
hold good in the history of ninety-nine out
of every one hundred cities in this country.
This is especially true of the Eastern cities.
How many finished towns there are in this
country. When they grew rich they be-
come indolent and quit growing. They
took to their sofas and easy chairs and
the blood poisoning process began.
Some of them have died. others are dying
and all of them are cumberers OF the ground
that deserve to be cut down. 1t is to get
away from the graveyard conditions of
the older settled communities of the East
that Miss CLEVELAND expresses her deter
mination to go West. in the hope that by
personal contact with the enterprising peo-
pie of the West her own energies may
be made more active. She admires
the Western type of character because,
as she alleges the business of con-
quering new regions brings forth
and develops the finest elements of char.
acter. So far so good. Miss CLEVELAND
has made a correct diagnosis of Western
character. And yet her judgment may
possibly be at fault. She proposes to en-
bark in literary work in Chicago. under the
impression that this Venice of our Western
Adriatic is to become renowned as the home
of muses. more vigorous than those of
Greece. We feel sorry for Miss CLEvE-
LAND. for she is doomed to dis
appointment Chicago is not literary
center. When it comes to dealing
in wheat and pork Chicago can discount
Greece and Rome in their palmiest days,
but for the vigorous muse Chicago hath no
yearning. The fact is our Western cities
have no time to cultivate the muses.. They
are willing to remit that business to those
who sit in sofas and easy chairs. A life of
literary work in Chicago is an unrequited
one. The town is too new for an art
metropolis. If Miss CLEVELAND wants
to make g martyr of herself she is perfectly
justified On going to Chicago, but if she
wants to make money out of literature she
had better stick to her sofa and easy chair
in the East. Death from blood poisoning
is no worse than death by starvation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04

investigate the matter on his own hook, and
later reported at the home Office of his paper
that there was no foundation whatever for
tne article about charging double license to
be visiting circus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04


The morning paper contained a very
clever sketch of Christmas at the morgue,
written by the reformed reporter. No men,
ton was made of the incident which he had
witnessed.
The funeral of the suicide took place the
next day. The reporter was in the single
carriage with the young girl and her fe-
male companion of the day before. The
coroner's quest developed nothing sensa-
tional and was barely mentioned in the
papers. Back from the funeral. the re-
porter and the orphan held brief CONVEX
sation. the result of which was that he
agreed never to drink drop of liquor pro-
vided she would call on him as 4 friend
whenever she needed assistance. His ac-
quaintance with the members of the school
boaid enabled him to get the orphan a
chance to teach in one of the primary rooms
during the sickness of one of tt teachers.
at the end of school year, during which she
acted as substitute, she received a regular
position in the school. The reporter was
frequent visitor at her clearinghouse.
He kept his promise.
And improved in his work.
Within reasonable time he was adj
vanced and he and the school teacher were
married. An opportunity presented of
becoming city editor of one of the leading
papers of the South and he accepted it.
His work proved satisfactory and his habits
made him valuable in every way Passing
to the night editors desk he became man
aging editor and was serving in that DO
stion when / saw him. His wife
was proud of him and he was proud of
her and they were proud Of two little
children that made bright their home. He
keeps her picture before him, something
that he was not able to do during their
courtship. He still adheres to his pledge
and did not a little to cause one of the
Southern states to become prohibitory in its
legislation on the LIQUOR question. He at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-04
ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
nu 80. rrr,-z

ST. PAUL. sJNDA Y. Jul
Daily Honolulu press., 1886-02-18
At John Moouliough'a Funeral.
T''Gath" in Cincinnati Enquirer


stepped forward as l entered to look at
the actor's face. 1t was a sad spectacle of
our mortal weakness especially as revived
to the mind and eye by beautiful prints and
photographs of him when he was In his
prime. These latter stood among the flow
ers framed and ornamented. One OF them
is a large printed picture, the head greater
than life size with its profile superb the
eyes sharp and searching, the brow with its
blue blood showing in the veins, aud the
elegant, round head full of curly hair. An
other was Mccullough in his business
clothes, clear and bright-looking, Judgment
and Thought and strong sense.
From these pictures the eye dropped into
the coffin. and there lay poor, battered,
faded child of nature. With the signs of a
wandered mind in the expression in the at
tenuated brow which seemed to have fallen
in and left him peaked, long and bloodlsss
The mouth, which is so much of mans
character, had yielded, and there reposei
one long under lip larger than in life,
whereupon the drivel of imbecility seems to
perch the most vengefully. The man had
suffered from spasms and the decay of his
will good while before death. He was in
q suit of clothes worn some time during
life. The look of rest was upon his disor-
dered wits, the sinking away Of lineaments
and life into merciful and nondescript OBJ
livion
Daily Honolulu press., 1886-02-18
4 prlnclple of Hipdoo xoraiity.

lBcnGal COr. N. ~. llOn'S-DcHloCrhtl
There is sect among the Hindoos
called Jain. The first and highest
principle OF the Jain religion is never to
kill. but always to protect all living
creatures and promote their happiness.
rigid Jain would not trampie on an
insect while passing by the road. He
carries broomstick, and with It clears
his path of all minute insects and worms
A Jain would gladly lie on bedstead
that is infested with bugs, and coolly
allow his blood to be sucked by them.
An English gentleman once met q ain.
and told him that the water he used to
drink was full of microscopic insects.
The II ain would not believe him. The
lnglishman brought his microscope, aud
proved the truth of mis- assertion. The
Jain looked surprised. aud wept bitterly.
He was a devoted follower of his religion
and he proved his de otion by refusing
ever again to take water and the conse-
uuence was that he was soon attacked by
a serious malady aud died
The English. educated young Hindoos
of the day, it must be noted. disregard
the above principle of Hindoo morality
the principle of being kind to all living
creatures. The English educated young
Hindoo is great lover of tlesh diet. He
eats mutton, and beef and bacon as vora-
ciously as an Engishman. He has lately
taken to shooting and hunting pretty
largely He cares little to feed birds
with rise and corn. and laughs at the un
educated Hindoo who shows such marks
of kindness toward the feathery tribe
He does not hesitate to kill a snake as
soon as he sees it. ut the number Of
such educated Hindoos is very small only
a drop in the vast ocean of Hindoo hu
manity
Daily Honolulu press., 1886-02-18
q. *. M ILIER.
GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT,
AZ MERCHANT ST., HONOLULU.

In conjunction with Mr.. J. A. Magoon,
will attend to all matters of business for
the residents Of the Hawaiian Islands who
may need an Agent.
do not conhne myself alone to the Busi-
ness Houses, but also to the domestic class
who would wish me to attend to any matter Of
business, especially to making purchases either
in Honolulu or San Francisco, in any line OF
General Merchandise.
To the Business Houses | will give my
careful attention in all matters pertaining to
General Business, viz Adjusting and Col
lecting Accounts. Distribution of Bills and
Circulars, Custom House Entries, Buying
and Renting Real Estate and Personal Pro-
perty.
az All Legal Documents will be carefully
and neatly drawn up by Mr.. J. A. Magoon.
will attend to all matters entrusted in my
care in a careful, courteous and neat manner,
and with quick dispatch.
Agent for Klinkner & Co. Red Rubber
Stamps,
Telephone - P. o. Box II3.
0I-IY
Daily Honolulu press., 1886-02-18
General advertisements.

General advertisements.
N. ". .MCChGSRGy & Sons,
No. az Queen Street.
Have now landing
Per Alameda B John D. spreokels,
LARGE SHIPMENTS oF
assorted Merch0ndiSe
Consisting in part Of
Bbl,. Flour, Golden Gate
Bbls. Flour, Ell Dorado.
Sacks Wheat. Best,
Sacks Barley, Best
Sacks Corn Best, Whole,
Sacks Corn Best Cracked,
Sacks Bran Coarse and Fine.
Sacks Beans. White,
Sacks Beans, Red,
he
sacks Beans. Lima
Sacks Onions Best Silver Skin
Sacks Potatoes best in Gunnies.
Cases Nicnacs,
Cases Extra Soda Crackers
Cases Medium Bread,
Cases Cracked Wheat, 10 ID. bags,
Cases Corn Meal, white, 10 ID. bags.
Cases Oat Meal. 10 ID. bags,
Cases Corn Starch.
Casks Dupee Hams,
Cases Fairbanks Lard, ID. pail,
Cases Fairbanks Lard, ID. pail,
Gases Fairbanks Lard 10 lb. pail
Cases whitney's Butter, in tins
Half bbls. Butter, Pickle Roll,
Or bbls. Butter, Pickle Roll,
Half hrkins Butter, Gil, Edge,
Or hrkins Butter, Gilt Edge,
Boxes and bdls Salt Goldfish
Bbls Tierces Columbia River Salmon
r..., rum
Cases Laundry Starch
Boxes Brown Laundry Soap
0'
Pure lava Cohee, Roasted and Ground, 10 TINS
Chests Japan Tea, u ID. papers
''-' Z , boxes Raisins, London Layers,
M boxes Raisns, London Layers,
n-,,m, c;,,,,
''''s es;;: S;;i;!s': ss:a :s Pickle. !, j..
Tins Mincs Meat, Cuttings,
Daily Honolulu press., 1886-02-18
Oyster Culture in Floats.


Professor w. K. Brooks, in a recent cir
cular OF the Johns Hopkins university,
which isreproduced in Science, gives an in
teresting account of his last summers ex-
perimefts in the artificial cultivation Of
oysters in floats. In July he constructed a
floating car, made so as to permit the free
circulation of the water, and having filled
it with clean oyster shells, moored it in the
channel at Beaufort, N. G. "As all the
oysters in the vicinity" he says, "were in
very shallow water, they were nearly
through spawning, and the conditions were
therefore very unfavorable; but notwith-
standing this, Immediately secured good
SET and the young oysters grew with re-
markable rapidity on account Of the abund-
ant supply of food and fresh water which
gained ready access to all OF them. and the
uniform temperature which was secured by
the constant change of water"
The experiments of Professor Brooks are
very important, as his method Of oyster
culture may be applied in many ways, OF
which, as he remarks, the most obvious is
the production of seed oysters for planting.
fhe seed" used for planting in Maryland
and Virginia is procured from the natural
beds of our littoral waters by tonguing and
dredging. BY small investment in float
ing collectors. it appears, any one on tide
water could easily raise large quantities of
much better, cleaner seed than that now
taken from the natural beds The oysters
thus reared are large enough for planting
in five or six weeks.
AS the author of these experiments points
out his method can also be used for the
direct production of marketable oysters,
especially over muddy bottoms and in re-
gions where public sentiment does not per-
NIT any private ownership of tho bottom.
The method, il adopted, will also do away
with the necessity for title to the bottom
and greatly enlarge the supply of oysters
for the benefit of the psople.
Daily Honolulu press., 1886-02-18
Burmah,s allnisters Of stats.
[Chicago Trlbune.l


The Kin Woongyee is the prime minister
OF Burmah, and he is otherwise called the
Kin Woon Mingyee. He is much more than
premier, for, when the disturbance arose
some years ago, he got himself raised to the
august rank Of Thavat Woongyee Thet
Tau Shay. The meaning of this ponderous
title is, in plain language, that the bearer
of il Is marshal of the army, that he is in
fallible and that the king has no power over
his life nor the means of doing him harm.
The Burmese state council consists of
twelve ministers, who are of three ranks,
to-wit: Four Woongyses or Mingyees, as
they are indifferently called; four Alvin
Woons and four WoondoukS In addition
to these one or two generals may be taken
into the council In ordinary meetings the
rank Is indicated by the height of the seats
or cushions ON which the ministers sit, the
elevation Of seat being in Burmah sign
OF honor
Daily Honolulu press., 1886-02-18
C5eneral advertisements.

General advertisements.
CASTLE &CooKE
Honolulu, HI
Would call attention to their Large and
varied Stock Of
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
Consisting of the unrivaIed Paris Steel
breaking PJOac,
The Moline Steel Breakers, and Eurrowng plow, Mo-
line Steel Plows-all s1es-Planet Jr,, Guilt
vators, Dirt SeraperS
John Deere's Gang Plows,
Planters Hoes of the best makes,
DIssroNs' CELEBRATED CANE KNIVES
made sssss TO edf Ams e,0s sA0s; a@d SPADES
Bows, Yokes, Chains, Fence
Chains
Sugar Mill Requirements.
SUGAR BAGS, SUGAR KEGS
Cumberland Coal.
| Sperm OIL Cylinder, l.aru
and Kerosene OIL Perfect
Lubricators Plumbago, Al
bany Grease, .Disston's and
| 5. and J. Files, all sizes and
kinds, Steam Packing, Flat
| and Round India Rubber,
Asbestos and Soap Stone
| Flax Packing India Rub
Der Hose, u 2inch, Pipes
| and Couplings, Nuts and
Washers finished, Machine
Belts, all sizes, Cold pressed
Backsmith's. Engineers ant
Carpenters Hammers, Pipe
Cutters, Winches, 8 inch to
a. inch Anvils Vices Tube
Scrapers Grndstones Best
American Bar Iron and Too
Steel, Builders Hardware,
| all kinds and styles, Hub
bucks Paints and Oils, raw
and boiled, Small Paints in
Oil in large variety, Dry
| Paints, TIMBER, Venetian,
Red, Ochres, Metallic, &c,
| Whiting, German Window
ass'td Sizes, Manila Rop
Staple Groceries,
No. and q Flour, No. and Rice,
Crushed Sugar, China and Japan Teas,
Oysters, Clans, Salmon, Lobsters,
Finest Table Fruits from the Factory
Pure English Spices, Condensed Milk
ace Kerosene oil, Weston's Gem
trifl0dl LiIiings, "a inch, R,ibber
Spring and CdnrdS Brake Just at
hand, Blake Steam Pump Valves, Pack
ing, &C., Blake Boiler Feed, Juice or
Molasses, Irrigating g. Vacuum Pumps
Weston's Patent centrifugals Complete
ON CONSIGNMENT
California Hay Barley, Potatoes, Barrels
Salmon, Hams Asbestos Mixture for Boilers
and Steam Pipes, very cheap, Fence Wire
and Staples, Galvanized Roofing
SEWING MACHINES.
Company, Assorted; Remington Company, Family
Wilson Machines, the best assortment to he found
and at Bottom Prices
New Goods by every arrival from England, Ney
York and San Francisco.
New Traction Engine, S-horse power
with dispatch 2s3-26s
The Genuine Article
Columbia River Salmon
Salmon Bellies-I8S5 CatcF
Jus, received from Portland. Oregon, by
-ASnvr o. ~,1nrr
Daily Honolulu press., 1886-02-18
Cases BrOaOm Soap,

Y bbls. Mineral Paint,
Mammoth Rockers
Book Cases, Assorted,
Extension Top Carriages,
Gases Curled Hair,
Drums Of caustie Soda.
7sI-z6e
Daily Honolulu press., 1886-02-18
Condition OF Turkeys Navy.


During ito last sevsn years, since the end
Of the war with Russia, the Turkish feet
has remained in complets inactivity. The
condition OF the ships has been entirely neg
lectsd. the boilers and engines are covered
with rust and the hulls are so rotten that
most Of ths vessels are half fllel with
water 30 that it Is a mattsr OF great diff
Guilty TO keep them ahoat 1t must take
weeks. II not months, betors the navy min
istry can eueeeed in making a few ships it
for eea
Daily Honolulu press., 1886-02-18
cfOrtigm advertisements.
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