davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-09-29

The vanilla bean grows wild in Mexico,
and, fresh from the forest, sells at $40 to
$12 per 100.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-09-29
CIVIL CASES.

James Lyle VS.. Raymond Reyes.
Damage, claim 5000, for collision on the
road. Judgment for plaintiff, $155, with
expenses making $16l go. Appeal noted.
Several cases are continued and others
settled.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-09-29
WANTED.

JAPANESE BOY WHO CAN SPEAK ENG
IA lish. For particulars apply at Metropolitan
Meat Market. 104-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-09-29
Police Court.
FRIDAY, Sept. 28th

FRIDAY, Sept. 28th.
Bill, VIM. Isaac, drunk, So each.
Benjamin j. Horner, badge IA, vio-
lating carriage regulations, So.
A Portuguese man and woman are
tried for disturbing quiet of night and
DISCHARGED.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-09-29
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made, or opinions expressed by oul
correspondents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-09-29
DEDICATED

THE FAMILY OF THE AUTHOR
IN AFFECTIONATE REMEMBRANCE OF HIM
TO THE
HAWAIIAN PEOPLE
Whose kindly traits of Character he
warmly appreciated and to whose well
fare during a sojourn of twenty years
his best energies were unselfshly
devoted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-09-29
DRESSMAKING.

MRS. NJ B. CAMPBELL HAS COMMENCED
WI the business of Dressmaking, Cutting and
opposite the Hotel. The patronage of the ladies
is respectfully solicited. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. S8-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-09-29
Sealed Tenders.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH, I
Honolulu, Sept. "a, 1888.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
ARE THEY GUILTY,
A Nut for Messrs. Kelly and
DOran to Crack

The GLOBE said yesterday morning:
1.-The machinery back of the present
state central committee is so largely run
by OfficehOlders that excellent campaign
material is being furnished the Repub-
cans"
Mr.. Kelly in very severe language de-
nies this. The GLOBE, in further proof
of its assertion, submits this from the
Hastings Democrat:
The st. Paul GLOBE, in speaking of
the Pennington convention SAYS:
John F. Norrish, surveyor general of Min
nesota, was delegate to the convention.
and took prominent part in the proceed
ings."
This is the civil service reformer of
very man who has had untold honors
heaped upon him, and at the late
county convention at Hastings, wanted
a new county committee. His wisdom
dictated this. (?) There are plums TO
pick, sin his mind" and he well knows
how! He it was that took the office of
surveyor general under the civil service
rule, and probably qualified by agree
ing to support me and Nike" the con-
stitution of the United States, and of
the state of Minnesota. 'Tis well, but
we kick on any faction of the party
coming into this county and DESTROYING
our organization. We insist upon un.
biased men going to the state cOnyen-
ton, and there exercise their best judg-
ment for the whole party. But some of
the best men of the Democratic party
of this county are diSguSted and do not
affiliate, and why? Simply because a
faction will rule or ruin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04

unit rule has teen applied by the pei
ticians of the tribes, and it is this that
the commission has to contend with.
There is every reason to believe that
not one of Calls band will sign, as he
has not only in private council but in
conference stated that he would
NEVER SIGN EITHER PAPER.
He has the largest following of any
chief here, and his people have so much
respect for him that they will never
sign without his consent. The commits
sioners are doing all in their power to
keep their audience good natured, for
there is nothing that makes an Indian
heart good so surely as full
stomach. Wednesday night the Indians
We're given thirteen head of cattle
for feast, and as ration day is almost
here the Indians are in ecstacies over
their prospects to grow fat. The charge
made against Chiefs Gall, Sitting Bull,
Mad Bear and Big Head has created the
sensation of the conference, and it now
remains to be seen who can control the
Indians, the chiefs or the commissioners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
THE ENEMY.
Harmony Manifested by the Re
publicans.


Never in the history of Minnesota, or
since Achilles spotted Hector on the
heel, has the Republican party of the
state been so united or harmonious as
at present.
The GLOBE has taken particular pains
to find evidence of this and to present
it herewith.
The word that comes from Dakota
county is 1--WE must elect antl-McGlll
men from the ground up.".
From Ortonville comes the accusation
that Banker Merriam has agreed to pay
$500 for the vote of Big Stone county.
This charge is made by Republican
editor.
The fiery Preston editor-HotchkiSs
calls Dunnell Doodle candidate.
George w. Neff dubs Schetfer rene
gade Republican, and at Blue Earth
City he is denominated three-horse
Straddle.
Joel Heatwole is travelling for Mer-
riam, and the McGill men are bowling
about it.
One-third of the state Republican
papers are praising Knute Nelson Tor
his tariff vote; two-thirds damn him.
The Merriam men are circulating the
story that McGill is liar.
The McGIll men say that Merriam is
buying votes.
The Scheffer men say that the Mer-
riamites run about like hungry wolves
after money.
The Merriamites accuse Scheffer of
bargaining for Democratic votes.
Merriam is for an "elastic" tariff;
Schetfer for low tariff; McGill for any
kind of tariff.
The list might be continued ad infini-
tum if it were not nauseating. The Re-
publicans are harmonious. United
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. horn.
They are all agreed Oh one thing
financial wisdom is honored this year
by them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
HARMONY.

We deplore the present attitude of
things in this country. We would be
gratifed to see this difficulty adjusted
before the meeting of the convention,
and we know of but one way that it can
be done, but whether our outraged con-
Stituency will submit to that we cannot
say. Should both delegations resign,
and new primaries be called with ample
notice, and be conducted in full accord
ance with the law Oh the subject, we
think the result might close the breach
in our party. We do not make the
proposition, we simply suggest it; all
overtures must come from those who
have sinned. The question is one of
mighty import to our hopes and pros
poets this fall, and the responsibility
of any man or delegation of men who
can produce harmony and won't will be
overwhelming.
Gentlemen of the opposing delega-
tion. ponder this momentous question
thoroughly before you act. You have
time and to spare; act wisely. Your de-
cision may turn the scale of the presi-
dental election. Allay your passions,
cast out your hatred for Kelly and
Doran, and be governed only by the
best interests of your party; forget self,
and we have no doubt we can reach
happy issue. We will always be found
on the side of harmony when it can be
honorably arrived at.
On the subject of the appointment of
a county committee, all we desire to say
is, that it cuts very little figure in the
present discussion; a county committee
must exist to manage county affairs,
and as the members of the old one were
all cast from the Tarpeian rock, we
simply supplied the vacancies. Let
our opponents exhibit reasonable dis
position to arrange our difficulties, and
the new committee shall not stand in
the way.
We find some statements in this pro-
nuciamento that excite our astonish-
ment as well as our laughter. For in
stance: There is not among us an in
dividuai who is candidate for, or who
would accept nomination for office.''
This must have been written by some
very recent conner, who has been i'm
posed upon. We do not care to mention
names and facts, but assert that, of the
twenty-six gentlemen signing the proc
lamation, at least eighteen of them are
either officeholders, or chronic office
seekers, which can be easily verified by
any one taking the trouble.
Another instance: They assert that
large majority of our delegation
elected have declined to act. We know
of but one instance of a declination, and
that was young gentleman who subse-
quently discovered that he had not been
chosen. 1t was case of going off at
half-cock.
This is our case, and upon it we stand
or fall; and with this statement we will
consider the controversy closed, so far
as we are concerned.
CHAs. E. FLANDRAU,
Chairman of the Ramsey County Dele
cation to the Democratic State Con-
ventiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
STRIKE AT DULUTH.
Twelve Hundred Laboring Men
Demand Higher Wages,

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Minn., Aug. 3.-Twelve hun
dred men employed on various public
and few private Improvements in the
city are out on strike. The trouble
commenced yesterday afternoon, when
forty men working in Michigan street
rock cut for Wolf & Truax, asked for an
increase from $1.50 to S1.75 per day, and
were refused. Little was thought of it
until to-day. when strike start
ed by employees of this firm
gathered strength until the total
number equaled about 1900,
mostly distributed among Wolf &
TruaX, the gas and water company,
Macarthur and some others. All men
who were receiving S1.50 threw down
their ShOvelS when asked by the
strikers. The original demand was for
Sl.75, but at mass meeting held in
vacant lot a demand for 50 was made.
A number of speeches were made by
men who asserted they meant no
unable to live in a town where rents
and other commodities were so high as
the wages paid, and would not go to
work again until the demands were ac-
ceded. Many smaller contractors and
some larger ones are paying
s1.75 and 81 and their works
were not disturbed. The af-
fected contractors are reticent
but say they do not know yet what they
will do. There has been no trouble of
any kind, nor will there be any unless
an attempt is made to import outsiders.
Mayor Sutphin ordered all saloons
closed and the striking speakers advised
all to behave and keep sober. One in
dividual, evidently drunken tramp,
attempted harangue, but was arrested
and locked up. A foreman of one of
the works visited by strikers, drew his
revolver but had it taken from him by
the strikers, who turned it over to the
authorities, protesting they meant no
harm or wrong to any one but only
wanted wages enough to liveTO on. To
night everything is quiet andsa commit
tee of strikers has been appointed to
confer with the contractors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
another KICK.
Judge FIandrau for the Ram
sey Dissenting Delegates
Makes Reply
To the Late Charges of the
Regular County Dele
cation.
He Claims They Will Prove
the Charges Of Fraud
Yet.
The Trust Of the Democracy
Has Been Sadly Be-
trayed.
In This Connection Turn Your
Eyes on Republican Har-
mony,
And Read Maj. Newson's Caus-
tic and Spicy Analysis Of
McGiiI.
Federal OfficehoIders Are
Troubling Democrats in
Dakota County.
In This Connection Turn Your
Eyes on Republican Har-
mony,
And Read Maj. Newson's Caus-
tic and Spicy Analysis Of
McGiiI.
Federal OflcehoIdeps Are
Troubling Democrats in
Dakota County.

To the Democracy of Minnesota: The
twenty-siX gentlemen who claim to be
the regular delegates to the Democratic
state convention, and who were chosen
at the market house convention. have
seen fit to issue a proclamation, which
appeared in the GLOBE of the I'd inst,
which they call defense of their po-
sition, in which they claim that they in
tend to injure no one, and in which
they have only injured themselves. The
delegation to the same convention who
were chosen at the opera house con-
vention deem it their duty to the Democ-
racy of the state to answer this paper,
and at the same time lay before the
public the facts upon which they claim
TO be entitled to seats in the state con-
vention. But before entering upon a
vindication of our action, we will review
the published statement of our oppo-
nentS.
The paper is certainly a very extra
ordinary document to be called a de-
Tense. II is much better DESIGNATED aS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
A KEEN BLADE
Put under McGili's Fifth Rib by
Major NeWSOn

Put under McGili's Fifth Rib by
Major NewsOn.
Major T. NJ. Newson says in the Sauk
Rapids Sentinel:
A. K. McGill was once Insurance Com
missioner of Minnesota, and was quite
Insignificant when he was taken up bya
political ring and forced upon the peo-
pie for Governor. He came out of the
contest with a little over 1000 majority,
while Lieutenant Governor Rice (run-
ming on the same ticket had 1900 ma
jOrity. and Garfield some 10000. McGill
was never popular: he was always a
weak man; he was simply the tool of
designing ring capitalists; and after his
election he proved himself to possess no
honor Whatever-a man who gave sol
emn promises and then violated them
a man OF duplicity, of meanness, of no
ability, and of no principle; and now
the same monopoliStic coterie of politl
ans who nominated him seek to foiSt
upon the people this nOnentity of politi-
cal mOnstrosity. If he is re-nOminated
it will be by the influence of the wheat
ring, with the cOnnivance of some of the
most INSCRIPTIONS politicians who ever
drew breath, and his nomination will
no doubt give the state to the Demo-
Gratis. What humiliation to think
that the grand old Republican party,
with its 10000 majority, has drawn itself
down into the small hole of 1000
pressed there by the terrible unpopular
ity of A. r. McGill! l could fill ten
columns of your paper with notices of
the country press denouncing the re-
nomination of McGill, and yet the wishes
of the people will no doubt be disre-
garded, and if the moneyed ring can sue
ceed. he will be trotted out again this
time to certain defeat. The politicians
who surround him resemble Milton's
characters in Paradise Lost.
squat like toad,
Close at the ear of Eve,
Essaying with their devilish arts
To please the organs of her fancy
And there they sit, and the grim,
stOical, unfeelIng, egotistical, unpopu-
lar, vain man listens to their honeyed
words, and imagines himself to be the
Moses of the Republican party who is
to lead the forlOrn hope to victory!
Bah!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
SAD ANNIVERSARY.
Law and Order League of Sioux
City Honor the Day on Which
Haddock Was Murdered.

Special to the Globe.
Sioux CITY, To-. Aug. 3.-This is the
second anniversary of the murder of
DR.. Haddock, the temperance martyr,
and the Law and Order league, of which
he was one of the founders and prime
mover, held a monster meeting, at
which nearly 800 delegates and many
spectators were present. The work be-
gan by Dr. Haddock and for which he
yielded his life was reviewed, and Off
GERS of the league elected for the ensu-
ing year. Where two years ago over 100
open saloons flourished, there is now not
single place where liquor is openly
sold over the bar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
FOREST FIRES.
Great Damage Being Done Around
Ottawa--DOOmed VILLAGES.

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 3.-The city is
completely enveloped in smoke from.
forest fires which are raging in the sur
rounding country. st. Josephs village,
of about 5000 inhabitants, six miles
from this city, is nearly surrounded
and residents are preparing to flee for
safety, as it is believed that the village
is doomed: Owing to the dry season it
is impossible to check to fire, and some
of the most valuable timber limits on
the Ottawa river have been swept clean
by the devouring element. A telegram
Just received says that for an area of
five miles around Canadian juno
ton on the Canadian Pacific railway
the fire has full control, consuming
houses and everything lying in its
course. The valuable forests along the
mountain range in Fardly township are
burning toward the town of Alymer,
which is threatened. The loss is be-
lieved to have reached nearly 100000.
with the little prospect of the flames
being got under control until the fire
has burned itself out. Many families
have been rendered homeless
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
DEATH BEFORE MARRIAGE.
A Young Man Takes Morphine
just Before Time for the Cere-

A Young Man Takes Morphine
just Before Time for the Cere-
mOny.
Special to the Globe.
BERLIN, Wis, Aug. 3.-George Blair,
a young man, son of well-to-do parents,
who reside few miles from town, was
to have been married yesterday to a
young lady of this place. The marriage
was to have been solemnized at Prince
ton, village few miles south of BeI-
lin, and all arrangements had been
made. When the time arrived for their
departure, the startling intelligence was
given that Blair had taken morphine
and was under the doctors care with
slight chances of his recovery. The
rumOr is current that the marriage was
forced one, and that Blair at the last
minute resolved to end his trouble in
suicide. Later reports say Blair will
recover
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
A Great Coal Depot.

WEST SUPERIOR. Wis. Aug. 3.-West
Superior is becoming one of the great
coal markets of the world. Out of S25,-
600 tons received at the head of the lakes
this season. 375, 900 tons were received
at the Lehigh, the st. Paul & Pacific
and the Ohio Coal companies docks at
this place. The extensions and addi-
tions now being made to the coal dock
system here will double the capacity for
next year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04

a confession of
the ch arge S
made against
the manipula-
tors of the pri-
maries, the con-
vention and its
delegates. or in
the language of
the day, "a dead
Civ ca w ay,"
and had we to
Igo before the
Estate cOnVen-
ton with no
oAA,- n-ilnDaa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
Wind and Rain.

Special to the Globe.
CURRIE, Mimi, Aug. 3.-A heavy
thunder storm passed over here last
evening. A heavy rain and wind butn
damages reported to the crops. Harvest
ing will begin next week and promises
fully an average crop. An unoccupied
dwelling of John Holstrom, six miles
west of here, was struck by lightning
and burned to the ground.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
Barn Burned.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the GIObe.
CHATFIELD, Minn., Aug. 3.-During
last nights storm large barn belong
ing to William Hutton, of Jordan town.
ship, about eight miles south of this
place, was struck by lightning, caught
fire, and was completely destroyed with
all it's contents. Thirteen valuable
horses that were in the basement were
saved. The loss was about $1,000; in
sured for $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
Fire in a Michigan Village.

SAND BEACH, Mich, Aug. 3.-White
Rock, a little village in Huron county,
south of here on the lake shore, wasi
badly scourged by fire last night. The
fire started in Hon. Richard Winslow's !
brick store and consumed that andI
other stores and dwellings. Mr.. Wins
lows loss is $4,000. Have received no
further details.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
sHIPwRECKED MARINERS.
Sufferings Experienced by the
Grew of Ship That Foundered
in the South Pacific.

Grew of a Ship That Foundered
in the South Pacific.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3.-There ar
rived from Tahiti yesterday Capt. Wag-
ner and crew of the ship Don Leon,
which foundered in the South Pacific
last May. The ship sailed from
this city in leaky condition
and grew worse when the
tropics were reached. She was re-
paired at Tahiti, but again sprung
leak and foundered. All hands ESCAPED
in two open boats, but were drenchedi
with water for three days, during which
time great storm prevailed, and thew,
expected to be sunk every moment.
Food and water were both washed over,
board. They finally made Society ISL
ands, whence they reached Tahiti.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
THE NEW. CROP,
Two-Thirds of the Grain in South
ern Dakota in Stack.

Special to the Globe.
YANKToN, OAK, Aug. 3.-Two-thirds
in the stack, and small portion has
been threshed. Oats, flax, wheat and
barley average a larger yield than ever
before in this part of the territory. In
a few places slight trace of rust is ap-
parent. but is scarcely worth mention
ing New wheat marketed here yester-
day and to-day was rated No. hard.
Corn is rapidly maturing, and is in
splendid condition. The hay crop is the
largest for years, and the wild lands
will yield nearly two tons to the acre.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
A VandaI Jusged.
Special to the Globe.

RED WING, Aug. 3.-Levi Glasby
broke into Grace Episcopal church at
Pine Island and despoiled a consider
able amount of furniture and other
things in the edifice. He was brought
to this city and placed in the county Jail
to await the action of the grand jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
Paper Mill DESTROYED.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 3.-The George
Friend paper mill at Lockland, o., was
discovered to be on fire at o'clock this
morning. AS there is no fire depart
ment at Lockland, the building burned
without hindrance, making a total loss.
1t was frame building. The loss is
$4,000; well insured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
MAY BREAK THE WILL.
A ST. Cloud Widow Protests
Against Her Husbands Will.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Aug. 3.-Mrs. Margaret
]. Mitchell, widow of the late James S.
Mitchell, to-day filed papers in the pro-
bate court, through her attorney, pro-
testing the last will and testament of
her husband. She alleges that the will
was not properly witnessed, and that
the deceased signed the same under
duress, menace, undue Sinf1uence and
fraud The amount in litigation is
about 100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
Quite a Gale.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
HERON LAKE, Minn., Aug. 3.-A Sc
we're storm last night damaged crops
some. M. Doughty sustained loss Of
not less than 81 200 to buildings. Twelve
head Of sheep were killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04

In support of our claims.but this paper we
would certainly have made out our case
most unanswerab ly. The paper admits
every one of our charges, except that of
actual frauds practiced in holding the
primaries. That charge we do not ex-
pect to be admitted, but promise that it
shall be proven in the most satisfactory
and conclusive manner before the COM
mittee on credentials of the state con-
vention if our differences reaches that
body for settlement.
We will briefly enumerate our
charges. The action of the county
committee in this county and others
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-04
HE SHOT HIMSELF,
Prof Parker, of the Dubuque
Schools, Kills Himself While
TempOrarjIy Insane.

STOCKTON. CAL, Aug. 3.-The remains
of Prof. F. A. Parker, principal of the
High school of Dubuque. To-, has been
brought here en- route to the East. He
was one of a party of Eastern teachers
who visited the Yosemite valley. When
at the station on the return trip yester-
day morning he shot himself while suf-
fever