davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-24
Dismissal Approved and Appointment
Confirmed

Confirmed
Committee recommend that the az
ton OF the Mayor in disSmissing Philip
Weinstock from the police force be con-
firmed and approved. and that the Com
mon Council advise and consent to the
appointment of George Leyde as an Off
Ger of the regular police force.
Dismissal approved and appointment
confirmed.
Yeas-Ald. Conley, Dowlan. Petsch,
Cullen, Ryan Sanb0rn. Weber, Kenny,
Kahn, Hamm, Bryant, Minea, Long. Mr..
Presidents.
Of Committee on LicenseS-B. Brack
and Others Petition
Committee report that licenses for the
saloons protested against have already
been issued, and had been issued be-
fore the petition referred to was pre-
scented to the Common Council. Peti-
TONERS had an opportunity to object to
the granting of said licenses when the
applications were heard, notice of hear
ing having been published two weeks.
Accepted.
OF Committee on Ordinances-MilkO Or
dinance-
Committee report adverse to passage
of an ordinance to reqire license for
the sale of milk.
Adopted.
Of Committee on Public Accountable
ports
Committee on Public Accounts have
examined reports Of Inspector of Build
ings for January and February, 1888;
of Clerk of Municipal Court for Febru-
airy, 1888; of Chief of Police for Febru-
ary, 1888; and of Market Master for.
November and December, 1887 Gas cor.
recte6, and for January, 1888, and found
each OF same correct.
Adopted.
REPORTS OF SPECIAL COMMITTEES.
OfSpecial Committee ON Gas
To the Honorable, the President and
Common Council of the City of st.
Paul:
GENTLEMEN: The Special Committee
to whom was referred the resolution of
March z, 1888, relative to the quality of
gas furnished the city by the st. Paul
Gas Light Company during the past win
ter, respectfully beg leave to report:
On the 18th inst. your committee met
a similar committee of the st. Paul
Chamber of Commerce and full repre-
sentation of the st. Paul Gas Light Com
pany, consisting OF the President, Sec
rotary, Superintendent and Attorney.
The President, Gen. n. II. Sibley, and
the Superintendent, Mr.. Ellison, made
extended statements.
From these it appears that the gas
company has been experimenting dur
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-04
THE LATE ANDREW MCWAYNE.

Andrew McWayne was born in
Pembroke, New York, in 1925. He
went TO Illinois in 1913 and settled
on Fox River, 80 miles west of Chi
cago, where he established himself
as miller. While on Fox River
one of his customers was "Old
Oakum," who died on these islands
some 10 years ago. Giving up mill
ing, Andrew McWayne became as.
ISOLATED with the renowned detective
"Pinkerton," and later he was
elected Justice of the Peace, which
position he held for IA years. He
came to these islands in 1879 on the
barkentine Discovery, and acted as
secretary for Wilder's Ice Co., for
three years. For some time past
the deceased had been falling in
health, his maiady being con-
sumption. Andrew McWayne poss-
essed a superior knowledge of law.
He was eccentric, but entertaining,
and his fund of anecdotes was in-
oxhaustible. He was a prominent
Mason in Illiuois and was the reci-
pient Of many valuable testimonials
of esteem. Mrs. Andrew McWayne
sister OF William G. Wilder, DIR. A.
and Mr., William McWayne are
left to mourn for the deceased
Sent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-04
ARRIVAL OF THE S. S. ALAMEDA.

The Alameda was reported off
port at about o'clock this morning,
flying yellow flag. Doctors Tros-
seau and Brodie boarded the
steamer and held an examination.
A child was sick, but with what
the doctors could not agree; one
pronouncing it smallpox, another
chickenpox. Doctors McKibbin and
Kimball then went out to the
steamer and held an examination
and by their decision the steamer was
allowed to dock. She arrived q few
minutes before O'Clock. The
passengers for this port we're allow
ed to land, and 90 whore they
pleased, but all to report to the city
physician every morning for 15
days; . violation Of which order
will place them in quarantine on the
reef The O. S. S. dock was closed
to outsiders, no one being allowed
within, except the agents of the
steamer the Custom House officers,
stevedores. Several gentlemen who
wen. out in the Pilot boat were re-
tanned on board until the steamer
locked. The Alameda will sail at
s o'clock this evening Sept. l.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-04

to vested rights be inserted. He
believed in every law that would
restrict Cinnamon coming into the
country.
Rep. Kamauoha favored indefinite
postponemcnt of the amendment.
Noble Smith offered several slight
amendments which were accepted,
and then moved the amendment
pass as amended
Minister Ashford referred TO the
boycott of Il large sale recently as
showing the strength of the Chinese.
He considered it q menacing danger
this flood of Chinese in the country.
He made long speech in favor of
the amendment.
Rep. Nakaleka spoke in favor of
indefinite postponement.
Rep. Kauhane favored the refer
ring of the amendment to select
committee.
Minister Thurston moved the
House adjourn.
AT 4 AS the House adjourned to
10 o'clock Thursday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-04
DEATH OF MIR. E. W. PURVIS.

BY the Arabic came the sad news
of the death of Mr.. Edward r. Pur-
Wis, which took place at Colorado
Springs, August 10th. The de-
ceased left here in May for the be-
neft of his health. Soon after
reaching Colorado Springs he wrote
to relatives on the islands, stating
that he felt much better.
A month ago, his brother, Mr.. r.
w. L. PUrvis of Kauai, realizing
that his brother was very sick went
to Colorado Springs, arriving there
just three days before the deceased
breathed his last. Mr.. Purvis was at
one time Vice-Chamberlain, and pre-
vious to his leaving here in May
was employed on the island OF
Kauai. He was only 81 years of
age at the time of his death, and
leaves many friends behind.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-04

howlers would do such ching, Il
so let bin be trotted out. AS the
amendment stands it is not honest
and square. lie favored reference
to q committee again.
Noble Smith said they must be
permitted to make legislation for
those Chinese who will come here in
the future.
On a vote being taken the amend
ment was referred TO a select COM
nittee by vote of "a to 8.
On suspension of the rules Noble
Smith presented report from the
Judiciary Committee on n petition
relating to the keeping of books of
accounts, recommending it be laid
on the table.
Noble Waterhouse moved the ma
jority report be adopted. Carried.
The President appointed the fol-
lowing select committee on the Anti
Chinese constitutional amendment:
w. o. Smith, c. Brown, Minister of
Interior, d. H. Hitchcock, G. II.
Dole.
Minister Thurston presented re-
port from the select committee on
the item, pay of Government physi-
clans, recommending that the sum
of S42, 200 be inserted in the APP
preparation bill for that purpose.
The report of the committee was
adopted.
Third reading of the bill relating
to the fire department of Honolulu.
Passed.
At 80 the House adjourned to
Up. m.
EVENING SESSION.
The House re-assembled at 7:14
Vice-President Kauhane in the chair
Second reading of the bill relating
to regulation of Chinese immigra'
ton.
The bill was considered section
by section, passed to engrossmen
and ordered to be read third tim
on Saturday.
Second reading of bill No. 1874, il
connection with the report of tn
Sanitary Committee, relating to ko
kuas, as q substitute for bill intro
duced by Rep. Paehaole on the sam
subject.
The bills were considered section
by section.
A motion to lay the original bi
on the table was carried.
The substitute bill passed to en-
grossment and will be read thir
time on Saturday.
Adjourned to 10 q. m. Friday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-04

paaa ehaptet Of Hawaiian history
Daring Jbo year, even within the
enclosure of her own circle, many
changes have taken place. Many
old aad familiar faces have sped
them TO other quarters, and new,
and 10 less respected ones, taken
their place. The genial, though
thorough commander, Capt. II. l..
Howson, left to assume higher and
possibly more ambitious duties at
the national capital. He was sue
ceedcd in his reponsiblc position by
Capt. Schoonmaker, who has en-
dearcd himself to all, by his just
ness of character and general sua-
witty of manner and bearing. When
old faces 90 one naturally feels
vacuum,a something unaccountable,
yet so sad, and were it not that
that thorough gentleman of the old
school, Admiral Kimberly, stayed
with us, we could scarcely have re-
conciled ourselves to the change.
To-day, amid laughter, song and
tipping dance, with the deck gaily
dressed with the pennants of all ma
tions, and amid the ravishing strains
of Strauss and Chopin, the Naadalia
ushers in her second year of associa-
ton here. Distinguished gentlemen,
fair and lovely ladies, join to make
her birthday one long to be remem-
bered. Shortly after two o'clock
this afternoon ladies and gentlemen
from shore began to leave the
wharves in boats for the ship, and
for an hour or more thereafter the
boats came and went. AT the time
of our going to press, mirth and
happiness are at their height, and
the Vandalia people and their hon
ored guests are merrily celebrating
the anniversary.-Aug 2S.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-04
NEWS ARTICLES.
U. S. F. S. VRNDALIA'S ANN
VERSARY,

One year ago, yesterday, August
9th, the Flagship Vandalia dropped
her anchor outside the reef, display
ing at her mizzen top the two stars
of Rear Admiral Kimberley. On
the next morning she entered the
harbor, and took possession Of her
present berth.
Days have come and days have
gone, and with them many changes
have taken place; but in spite of
the revolutions of time, the Wanda
liza, from that first selected spot,
has reared her majestic bow, silent,
though terrible in her warlike atti-
tude. During the period when
the peace and well-being of Hawaii
were thought to be in danger, the
good ship proudly rode the ebb and
flow of the tide, ready to vindicate
that which was right, and promptly
punish that which was wrong.
Since her coming among us, many
changes have taken place. Naval
row now so familiar, had been long
forgotten. But she brought to her
side ships of the squadron called
hither from all parts OF the great
Paciic-ships coming topay respect
to the naval commander-m- chief.
The Mohican, the Adams, the ri
quOis, the Juniata, the Omaha, and
the Dolphin, have all clustered
about her, and have one by ono, eX
cepting the last named, gone thei
way, leaving her still moored Sc
curely in the slowly growing cora
incrustation.
To-day, with the universal respec
of the nation, and social affection o
the people, the Vandalia celebrate
the first annual anniversary of he
advent here. If her hull coul
speak, what an interesting yolum
of events it could unfold, event
that 80 to make up an in
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-04
The S. S. ARABIC.

rhe O. and O. S. S. Co.'s Steam
ship Arabic, Captain ". NJ. Smith,
Commauder, sailed from San Fran
cisco, August slst, for this port,
en- route for Yokohama and Hong
kong. The Arabic anchored of
port shortly before IL O'Clock this
morning. She has s cabin passen-
gers for Yokohama, Z for Hongkong
and three Chinese Storage passen-
gers for Honolulu. Among her in
transit steerage passengers are 4
Japs and 440 Chinese. Her crew
numbers l0S all told, making a
total number of $40 persons on
board, when she arrived this morn
ing, The Arabic will SAL again at
. O'Clock this eyening.-Aug. rs
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-04

person Of foreign births and q
scent.
The petition was referred to q Sc
lcrt committee, consisting Of G.. H..
Dole. the Acknowledgement, DR..
Wight, a. p. Pachaole and a. S..
Wilcox.
Noble Smith presented a report
from select committee on the consti-
tutional amendment, Offering a new
one.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
Consideration OF an Act to encou-
rage the cultivation and manufac-
turc of ramic.
The bill was read section by Sec
ton.
Rep. f. Brown wished to hear
some particulars regarding this bill.
Noble Hitchcock who introduced
the bill gave his reasons why it
should pass.
Noble Smith spoke in favor of the
bill.
Minister Thurston hoped the bill
would pass, for it was in the line of
developing the industries of the
country.
Rep. f. Brown moved section
and the bill be indefinitely post
poned.
The motion was lost on u division
of 2G to 8.
Section 1 was then adopted.
Section 2 as amended by the COM
mittee and with other slight amend
ments was passed.
Section 8, and the title were
passed.
The bill passed to engrossment,
and will be read q third time on
Monday.
Third reading of bill relating to
taro flour. Passed.
Third reading of bill relating to
the regulation of Chinese immigra-
ton. Passed.
Third reading of bill relating to
kokuas. Passed.
Minister Thurston presented an
swers TO questions asked by Noble
Widemann, as follows:
All salary due Mr.. Forsyth from
Aug. 10, 1887, to Feb. ID, 1888
was paid as the same became due
From the 18th of August to thu
18th of December, 1887, his salary
was paid from the appropriation TO
Foresty and Nurseries. This was ;
legitimate use of that appropriation
but as it was insufficient to last t.
the end of the period, the facts o
the matter, including what had al
ready been done and what was pro
posed to be done by the Govern
ment, were stated TO the House a
the special session of 1881, and a
additional appropriation of $500
asked for the specific purpose whic
was granted.
The bills rendered by Mr.. Eol
syth were approved by me as Minis
ter of the Interior. To the que
ton "are these bills, if so approved
\ a just claim upon this Government
l. and ''what difference is there b.
l. tween bill approved in writing al
: an |. o. U.s." | would reply tn
J these are not questions as to al
j., fact but as to the legal or moral c
y feet of certain ascertained fact
II which the honorable Noble is
Z we'll, if not better able to answ
Y than am.
. If | may be allowed to give n
~ opinion, however, it is that such :
; acknowledgement binds the Cover
~ ment in so far as it is possible for
Minister to bind the Governme
without the consent of the Legisl
70 ture, and no further. Every tina
cial obligation sought TO be incurr'
II by Minister without the authori
IS of the Legislature is subject to t
y ratification of the Legislature,
IL Unquestionably Minister has
right to pay any claim for which
3 provision has been made by the L
gislature from any appropriate
i, made for another purpose.
u At go the House adjourned
10 q. m. Monday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-04
sOTH DAI-Sept. lat.
MoRNING SESSION.

The House met at 10 n. ~, Pre-
sident w. X. Castle in the Chair.
Roll called and absentees noted.
Rep, f. Brown reported the new
amendment to the Constitution, and
a report on the leper settlement
printed and ready for distnl ton.
On suspension of the rules noble
Dole read petition relating to the
maintenance of suitable rooms foI
the care Of indrn and indisen
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-09-04
10TH DAY-August 31st.
NoRHSG SESSION.

The House opened at 10 n. M,
President W. r. Castle in the chair.
Minutes read and approved.
Rep. Dowsett presented a resolu-
ton that the Secretary and Inter
prefer be paid IS each for every
evening session held by the House.
Rep. F. Brown moved to amend
by inserting 81 each for the messen-
ger and janitor.
Noble Smith said he felt it his
duty to protest against this resolu
ton. The officers all receive liberal
pay. There have been many times
since the commencement of the ses-
sion that the officers have only had
to work half day.
The resolution was indefinitely
postponed; II to z.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
Consideration of bill No. l21 re-
lating to the Oahu steam railway.
Noble Smith moved the adoption
of section l in the original bill. He
objected to see the names of midi
viduaIs in any bill. They were not
acting in the interests of one man
but of the public.
Rep. G. Brown moved that sec
ton / as recommended by the spe-
cial committee be adopted. The
idea is to give the privilege of lay
ing this road to u Hawaiian or some
one well known.
Minister Thurston moved to
amend the section by inserting the
words "within three years from the
approval of this Act"
Minister Ashford said the House
had instructed the special committee
to insert the name of b. f. Dilling-
ham in the section. They had done
so and he thought it should now
pass.
Noble Young could not see the
idea of waiting eighteen months be.
fore Mr.. Dillingham; and his asso'
ciates give guarantee that they
would build the railway. He
thought twelve months ample time
and should favor that time being in
serted in the section.
Rep. Kamauoha said Noble Castl,
was the one TO first introduce tn,
, bill and it contained Mr.. Dilling
hams name. When others hear'
of this they at once called upol
some of the members to have MI
Dillingham's name stricken out
There was a good deal of the "do
in the Manager" business about il.
f Rep. Paehaole moved the previou
question. Carried.
e Rep. Kamauoha called for I'll
5 ayes and noes.
c The amendment offered by Mini
5 ter ThurStoH was put and carried.
: The motion to adopt the sectio
4 recommended by the committee
amended was carried on the follow
0 ing division:
: Ayes: Green, Thurston, Ashore
Wilder, Robinson, Warehouse, 1t
Il hiau, Wight, Motley, Wall, Bailey
II Makee, G. n. Wilcox, Dole, Kalal
n koa, Naone, Kauhi, G. Brown, +
It Brown, Kamai, Mcguire, Kauhan'
e Kamauoha, Paris, Nawahine, Dar
G iels, Helekunihi, Horner, Kawainu
G A. S. Wilcox, Rice, Cay, Nakalekt
e Kapaehaole.-34.
a Noes: Young, Smith, Hitchcocl
r. Richardson, Dowsett jr. Deacon
! Rep. G.. Brown moved section
= bill No. l2l be laid on the tabl
Il Carried,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-15
Podziekowanie.

Czuje sic zobowiazanym do
z1ozenia wszystkim Rodakom, kto-
rzy w dniu 6 listopada ma mnle
g}osowali, najserdeezniejszego po-
dziekowania "a okazan2 mi zycz-
liwosG i poparcie. Choclaz W wal
&c wyborczej uleg}em, pokazna llcz-
ba g}os6w, jaka uzyska}em re stro-
ny Polak6w, %sprawi}a mi wielkie
wewnetrzne zadowolenie, boo
przeciez pokaza}o sic, re W nasze]
czwartej wardzle dotychczasowa
praca moja Ola dobra rodakow
moich znalaz4a wcale niespodzie-
wane uznanie "a wszakze mai
milszem jest cz}owiekowi, jezeli "a
:zczere daznosci doznaJe moralne]
nagrody przedewszystkiem re strc-
ny tych ludzl, o kt6rych wzgledy
sic stara.
z g}ebokim szacunkiem
Wincenty Kupferschmidt
Winona, IL listopada, SO I.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-15
Obrady KOmisarzy
POWiatOWych.

w skutek odezwy, podpisanej
przez pan6w Perry, Bambenka i
Skidmore zebrall sic komisarze
powiatowi w dnlu l listopada ma
posiedzenie nadzwyczajne. Wszyscy
komisarze byli obecni.
Skutkiem smierci siostry ko-
misarza Perry nastapi}o odrocze-
ME az do piatku.
Piatek, 2 listopada. Nastepu-
jace rachunki przyzwolone zosta}y
z funduszu powiatowego. G. V.
Bogart, stofowanie wiezniow W
pazdzierniku 1888 r. sl17.00; Wi
mona Gas Light Co., Gas 14.20;
H.Stevens i syn, materially do pi-
SANTA, 34.00; H. w. Poss, porto
cd list6w, 800; Winona Deposit
Bank, rent "a ogniotrwa}q szafe
500; A. Braley, porto pocztowe i
ekspres 400; H. May, zlewanie
1915; I. ]. Heller, reparacye PREY
wiezieniu 100 E. Palmer nalezy-
tosc jake swiadkowi 100; Il. j.
Hammer, ditto, 100; H. w. Brown,
ditto 100; E. H. Mosher, plaza
sedziego, 1926; Andrew Ludwick,
plaza konstabla. 100; w. L. Ne
yius i brat, furmanka ola przy-
sieg}ych sadu grand jury, 1000.
z funduszu ubogich: c. r.
Scherer, towary ola fanny ubo-
gich, $14.5O; John Won Rohr, ditto,
6.45; S. w. Oviatt, ditto $3.50;
Morrell i syn, OWES ola fanny u
bogich, 1897; H. Ebert, sto}owa-
ME ubogich, 500; w. M. Ross.
pielegnowanie j transport ubogich
7.90; Kenau i Rome, furmanka
ola transportowania biednych dc
fanny ubogich, ESQ; w. l.. Ne
vius i bracia, furmanka Ola po-
grzebu Virginia, 500.
Il funduszu dr6g i mostdw
Laird Norton Co., drzewo budul
cove W 1 distrykeie $l.S6; p
Beisaus, robota PREY drogach W (.
distrykcie 2.25; Youman's bracia
Hodgins, drzewo budulcowe
distrykcio 4.96; ci sami, ditto v
3 distr., TIA; w. u. Kuebler
robota PREY drogach W 3 distryk'
Gle. 1890 p. GERM, ditto, 300
II, Gibbs j inni, ditto W A distryk
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-15
Marsz t%ryumfalny
'publikanow miasta Winony
~ sobote, 10 Hstopadd

10 sohote, 10 listopada
Republikanie %winnohscy urza-
dill wspania}y obchdd W sobote
wieczorem. Pyszny, d}ugi orszak,
Z dwiema kapelami, behnistaml,
fujarkami i r6znemi narzedz'aml
do robienia halasu ciagnat przez
giowne ulice miasta, oswietlone
ogniami.
Najprzod pomaszerovaly klu-
by republikanskie do polskiej ha-
Ii, a poten4 szedt orszak w naste-
pujacym ~porzadku:
Polski klub repablikahski Z
Janem Zaborowskim i W%incentym
REPRESENTATION ma czele; repub-
likanski klub Norwicz6w; Pomoz 2
t.ymi, ktorzy g%fosowali ma dzlatka
Harrisona W i. 1910; historyczna.
.chata 7 okraglakbw; rome Nuby
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES i t. d.
Polakow maszerowa}o okofo
800 - srodku Szauowny Cen
zor Gryglaszewski W powozie z
gubernatorem Yale l prezydehteu
Centralnego Klubu p. j.. l..
Harris. Pogoda sprzyjafa jaknajpo-
myslniejsza.
Gdy orszak przechodzi} okofo
drukarni Wiarusa, pred kt@ra pa
lily sic bengalskie ognie, okrzy-
kow-Hurrha for Wiarus! ME byfo
konca.
Pc parable W hall zebrali sic
Polacy W hall polskiej i Cenzor
podziekowal serdecznemi sfowy
wyborcom "a to, re stall wiernle
PREY sztandarze republikansklm.
Wreszcie W imieniu adwokata p.
j. Tawney, prezydenta republican
skiego Kom1tetu wykonawczego W
VVinonie, ofiarowa} Klubowl pol
skiemu przeSliczna choragiew.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-11-15
WYPOMINKI
s. u. KrOpidfa

(zap1acOne 70 centam7 prZeZ
Ucznia 2 La Salle.)
strzezcle sic, Bracia, gdyby
szatana, takich pism, jaklm
,,Kropidlo" byfo. Mech je do
picket sic piecza Pana, by
tam a ME tn djabfu slu3yfy.
(Podobne wypominki po-
wtarzamy "a 25 c., ktore pc.
sfane bedq do Skarbu Naro-
dowego, 3 razy.-Red. Via
.rusa.)