davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-25

likely to remain with the California
which has ample arrangements for
supplies, whilst SO far as is known
the American during that period has
only about 10000 tons to receive.
So far it would appear that the as.
tute Colonel has decidedly got the
better of the Sugar Trust both in
New York and San Francisco. As
the Trust is extremely unpopular
all over the States, the man who so
lately was eXecrated as a typical
monopolist now poses before the
public as the popular and successful
anti-monopolist hero. The Trust
Relineries are declining orders both
in the East and in the West on the
plea that they are Strengthening out
their books, but really because they
have lost their grip Of the supplies
of raw sugar. As further advances
in prices are confidently looked for
ward to orders are pouring in to the
California Refinery from all parts of
the Pacific Coast and from almost
as far East as Chicago. The ex-
pectation IS that refined sugars will
go up to . and probably 10 cents
per pound.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-25

declined a presidential nomination,
and to-day he stands at the head
of his party. 1t is more than pro-
bable that in 1892 he will he the
nominee Of the Republican patty,
which means that he will be presi-
dent.
The change, making the Consu-
late in this city salaried office, is
announced. The sum set apart for
salary and Office expenses, amount
ing in the aggregate to $4,000, is
not any too much. The office is q
very important one and is the head.
quarters where all who seek informa-
ton concerning the islands, as well
as all Islanders" are made well
come. Every facility is offered for
the transaction of business and for
correspondence; and as now con-
Quoted, the Office stands high
amongst the Consulate rendezvous
in this country. >.', p.
Prof. M. NJ. Scott and Mr.. Hop
per and family are registered at the
Occidental, though the Professor
really lives, in Oakland, s
Mr.. II. Levers is also here on his
way back from the East. Mr..
Brewer and wife are also at the Ha-
waiian Caravansary.
There is hitch between the
Senate and the House of Represen-
tatives on the subject Of giving sub
sides to mail steamship lines. The
Senate is favorable but the House
opposes. There had been several
conferences but there was no sign
of probable agreement.
Sunday July 10Th, was one of the
hottest days ever felt in san Fran
cisco. The thermometer was up TO
50 Q in the shade. in u draughty
passage way.
The Wrestler which left Honolulu
14th June, delivered the mail in San
Francisco ten days before the Aus
tralia arrived.
The 5. S. Australia is to have new
engines put in her which are to
make her a ID knot boat. When
this is done we shall probably lose
her services in the local trade as she
will be put on the mail line to sgd
ney.
The past few days have been very
warm. Thermometer, 90 in the
shade yesterday; but the nights are
cold. The "glorious climate" of
California cannot compare with that
of the Islands. &.
S. L. July 16.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-25
A NEW DEPARTURE.

Mr.. w. II. Graenhalgh's news
paper and periodical depot present
ed an animated scene after the ar
rival Of the steamer from the Coast
last night. Compelc files Of all Tie
leading American and European pa
pers, and the leading magazines of
the Old and New World, were re-
ceived, and in q short time were
ready for distribution to his many
customers. This new departure Of
Mr.. Graenhalgh's should receive
encouragement, rs all periodicals
are marked down to San Francisco
prices.
He also has a full line of all the
best works OF fiction extant and
makes a speciality of keeping this
branch of his business fully up to
the requirements of the country
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-25
SITUATION WANTED.

A YOUNG Eng ishman is in want of
n situation rs Bookkeeper, Cashier
or General Clerk. Has had nine years
experience in Il steamship office. Char
acter and ability vouchod for. Address
"P. O. Box 49," SO I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-25

HAWAIlAN Fruit & Taro Co. Gen.
Ii tlemen:-I have made chemical
examination of the sample of Taro Flour
which you have submitted to me aud
find that same is entirely free from any
injurious substance whatever. Yours
very truly, Geo. w. Smith, Analyst.
Honolulu. June l, 1883. II I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-25
NOTICE of REMOVAL.

TOHN MCLAJN has T. m"ved hj>
C.. BlacksmiIhing -:tahishmeai to
Foit street, opposite H0liPei's Mill,
where he will be- glad u re his Old
friends and new ones 7S I'm
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-10-27
looks as If AID. Dwyyrwould be electe

looks as ifAld. DwYvrwould be elected.
The independent movement is spread
ing like-wild fire, and is now rapidly
covering every improved lot in the
Eighth ward, and the outlook for the
Republicans there is not so charming
as it might be. A large number OF Ro-
publicans will vote for r.. l.. Cox for
alderman, and his election will not be a
surprise, because owing to the present
condition of affairs in the Republican
ranks the election Of Democratic
alderman would be nothing remarkable.
The tactics that were used in the Ninth
ward to defeat Aid. Erwin for venom;
ination SO disguised him and his friends.
that an independent ticket was put up
with him at the head of it. ltlooks now
as it he and Matt Bredemus, one Of the
independents. would be elected. The
park, library and school board candi-
dates deserve to be taken care of almost
as much as the candidates for the other
offices, and care should be taken that
the nominees for these different Offices
he protected as much as the other
names on the ticket.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-10-27

Our readers are aware Of the fact
that Roger Vail has been placed in
nomination by the Democracy Of this
city as candidate FOR member Of the
Library Board. We haven't the data
at hand and therefore must forego the
pleasure of giving sketch Of Mr.. Wallis
life. However, few men are better
known in this city and county than
Roger Vail. His voice has been heard
time and time again before public audi
ences in Minneapolis, and as a writer
upon the various topics of the day many
mastery articles have come from his
versatile pen during his many years
residence in our midst. We believe we
do MIR, Vail NO injustice nor datter him
in the least when we say that as an his
torian be has but few equals and no
superiors in our own state. We shall
be glad to note bis success in the con-
test for this position. His qualifica
lions for this or any other elective posi-
tion in the gift of the people OF this
county area No. I. 0
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-10-27
SATURDAY, OCTOBER ~. 1888.
THE PARNELL INQUIRY.

The commission appointed by the
British House Of Commons to inquire
into the charges preferred against Mr..
t'arnell and other members of the Par
Elementary Party by the London Times
held it's first sitting on Monday last,
and has continued each day throughout
the week. just at the present time it
would be ridiculous to attempt to fore
shadow the exact outcome OF the case,
but from the tactics being pur-
sued by the Times counsel it
would appear that the 'Thunderer"
breads the result. They have rehashed
old statements, which have very little
to do with Che point at ISSUE, and are
proving many things that Mr.. Pa1nell
OF his colleagues never attempted to
s1ony. But 80 tar no evidence has been
brought forward to show that Mr.. Par.
nell ever countenanced crime. or com
zneudet1 any person for committing a.
crime. Of course the Land League
comes in for great deal Of attention sc
She hands of the counsel for the Times,
Facts are distorted in order to convince
che public, if nothing else, that the
League furnished funds TO persons who
had perpetrated crimes, bat in this they
have also failed. The public will not
consider it very damaging TO MIR. Par
uel}, We believe, that he has associated
with such men as Michael Davitt in the
advancement Of IreIand's interests, not
wlthstauding that Attorney General
Webster has attempted TO make it ap-
pear SO.
The Parnellites have decidedly the
advantage in the inquiry, SC far as the
case has proceeded, It is understood
shat they know who forged the letters,
and it is stated that they will supply
the real sensation Of the trial. The
proof is said to have been sent from the
United States, but that ithas been care
fully guarded.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-10-27

bar. At the age of 81 be was elected
city justic of Faribault, which he held
for eight consecutive years. During
said term he was elected Probate Judge
of Rice County and held both offices for
four years although Rice county was
largely Repub lean. He was after
wards City Attorney ct Faribau]t. Ii
1883 he removed to Minneapolis. and
his standing at the bar Of this county is
excellent.
The following clipped from the FaEi-
bault Democrat will show the estima-
ton in which Judge Quinn is hold at
his former home: 4
"Among the nominees Of the fienne'
pin county convention held in Mil
neapolis Saturday last, was john b.
Quinn, for judge Of probate. Judge
Quinn was formerly a residepe of Fart
bault, where he studied law and was
admitted to the bar. He was for many
years city justice, being elected and re-
elected by large majorities and for four
years held the office Of probate Judge
and made g. splendid officer in both
positions. If Mr.. Quinn is us popular
in Hennepin county as he was in E'ce
county he is pretty sure Of being elect
ed, and the Democrat is pleased to as
sure the people of Hennepin county
that they never had a better judge of
probate than Mr., Quinn will prove 60
be if elected
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-10-27
GUSTAV ]. HEINRICH.

Candidate for County Treasurer on the
Democratic ticket, is one of the young
est men on the ticket and hustler in
every sense of the term. He is bright,
honest and affable and will make an
admirable County Treasurer. Mr..
Heinrich was born March 18th, 1881.
and with his parents, came to Mime
apolis in 1865, and from that slime to the
present period has been resident Of
this city. He has been blessed with an
excellent common school education and
passed through a thorough course in
the Curtiss business college Of Mime
apolis. Upon leaving school he sought
and secured q position as bookkeeper
for Messrs Mueller & Heinrich, which
he filed with credit until 1885, at which
time the Heinrich Brewing a ssociat1on
was Incorporated, and which az once
brought the suit ect Of this sketch into III t
prominence as one Of Its incorp orators
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-10-27

MISS EVA MCDONALD is candidate
for one of the Board of School Directors.
The Democratic party did itself credit
in giving the nomination to one WHO'S so
eminently qualified for this position.
Miss McDonald's literary talents are of
a high order and her articles in the city
press from time to time during the past
year have been carefully read and highly
appreciated by the reading public
Conservative in her views, careful but
firm in expression and opinion, lady
Of deep research and excellent judge
ment, it was both wise and timely that
she should have been brought forth for
something her tastes so admirably COM
mend her. Every lady friend of Miss
McDonald's should turn out at this
time-frst to register and then to vote
for your favorite. You can assist the
Democratic party towards her success
Don't let the opportunity pass.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-10-27
HUGH JENNINGS.

Hugh jennings. the candidate for the
Legislature on the Democratic ticket
from the Thirtieth legislative district,
was born in Ireland in 1857, and is there
fore 80 years Of age. Came to America
in 1875. Has been 10 years resident
Of Minneapolis. Was one OF the original
organizers of the Stonecutter's Union of
this city. Has been identified with the
labor movement for II years. Mr.. Jen-
nings is one of the best known labor men
in the city, and though not man who
makes much noise, he is thoroughly re-
spected and trusted as a. man devoted to
the interests OF labor. The Stoneout ter's
Union has been one of the most success
full and solid organizations in the city.
The stonecutters were working for $2,75
to $500 for ten hours work before the
union was organized, now they receive
81 90 for 8 hours work, and this result
has been brought about as much by tbs
efforts of Mr.. jennings as any man IL
the Union. If organized labor appre-
ciates the efforts of it's active men ths
time has come to show that appreciation
by voting for Hugh Jennings. He is
one of the assls tant building inspectors
of Minneapolis, and in that position hos
given universal satisfaction. Theirs
should be no question as to the election
of Hugh Jennings.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-10-27
EDITORIAL BREvITIEs.

TIE Edison Electric Light Company
has been prohibited by the CITY engin.
Ger from continuing the laying OF their
conduit, and have stopped the work
temporarily, The matter was brought
up before the council committee on sub
WAYS Thursday afternoon. The Edison
company say they cannot understand
why they should not be allowed to 80
on with the work, and they are inclined
to regard the opposition as coming
from the Dorsett company. One objec-
tion which is urged against the Edison
system is that it will be necessary to
tear up the street every 20 feet to make
connections. The committee had not
secured a quorum at 8 O'clock this after.
noon.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-10-27
THE HOUR NEAR AT HAND.

One week from next Tuesday Mime
sofas election will take place, and the
result of that contest Will be either the
continuance in power of party with 8
history back OF it that has little to show
in merltorious way or it shall be re-
placed bv the party Of Jefferson and
Jackson-that party that has all
through the years of its existence been
the friend of the people without regard
to class of creed-=that party so ably
represented in this struggle by its gal
liant standard-bearer fol Governor
Hon. Eugene M. Wilson, Of whom
Minnesota may we'll feel proud. The
redemption of Minnesota from Repub-
llcan rule has been made a matter OF
serious apprehension to that party, and
this result has been brought about, in
great part, by Mr.. Wilson's brilliant
canvass Of the state during the past
foui or FIVE weeks. Perhaps no man in
Minnesota has given more study to the
great question of the tariff-which has
been the main issue Of this campaign
than he, and in all his addresses to the
people OF Minnesota he has discussed
this question in that clear, candid and
convincing manner that is character.
istlc of the man, and that has Won te
him hosts of voters from the Republican
ranks. The prospects for success grow
brighter day by day. It only remains
for Democrats, and all who believe il
tariff reform outside the Democratic
party, to work increasingly for the sue
cess of the ticket from now until The
polls shall close on November s. Dc
| this and you will have honored yourself
land your state in the election Of, Hon
Eugene n. Nv ilson as Governor Of Mir
lnesota. ID
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-10-27
I'HEUITY TICKET.

Little has been said about the Demo
cratic local ticket since it was putin the
asld. and very little local work has been
done hy those interested in its success,
Perhaps it has been taken for granted
that Minneapolis being a Democratic
city. will heap ap it's old time major
tiles for the party CT the people On
' election day, but these things must not
Ma taken for granted. The opposition
is making more than an extra effort to
carry the city, and the Democrats can
not be too careful.
IL the voters on election day who Will
have taken the trouble to reason tol
themselves before voting the CITY ticket.
what they are voting Tor and what local
issue is before the people or that day
they will have done good thing fol
themselves, and the city. The only
3 a,,estion that stands out for an answer
before every citizen of Minneapolis no"
10 what is the issue in this eleclion'
II simply means whether we are to have
4 good. clean, honest and capaole aa-
ministration or hand the city over t.
che Republicans whose record even no"
after two years inierment smells so
heaven, The man whom the Demo
Gratis have nominated for mayor, I. 3
winston, is an honor to the ticket and
credit to the party that saw ft 20 place
him where he is. Ills record IS as cleal
As that OF any man in Minneapolis ano
his honesty is Just as good as his RECORD 9
liz, clean. He is a man who can &c e'
along without the Office, and tnat - Is 8 t 60
]. man backed by good character ane
/ sterling business qualities that shoule
i be plac in the res ponsi Die ef1ce Q
nay great effort Will ll.l De mao g
!. m t tl Repnb licans to elect t '''l
II ,.niin III Z comp troller az lar 3
are atisfiedi. With at
inculmlllb' bent AZ
has l1 AS 81 g 't'!
pposil ion hin1 lI1I
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-10-27
THE MAYORALTY CONTEST.

The Minneapolis Republicans are not
in as hopeful a mood uf success now as
they were two weeks ago when they
nominated Capt. Babb for mayor.
They were then satisfi d that Mayor
Ames would not be candidate for re-
election, and went so far as to say that
he would not on that account trouble
himself about the success of his party.
But things have changed since then
very much; the Republicans have like
! wise changed, and what Is the canse of
this change? A candidate worthy in
every respect of the high Office for which
his party nominated him is in the field
| to win; every Democrat in Minneap.
oils, and many Republicans have taken
their coats off to work for his election;
Mayor Ames, who has been silent-on
account of i'll health-has mounted the
platform, and the result Of this upris-
ing unexpected and unlocked for by the
Republicans, has caused the friends Of
the ice King to think deeply. 1t all
means that cur great and prosperous
city is going TO maintain it's present
prosperity by returning a Democratic
mayor and council. Minneapolis is a
Republican city when there is but little
interest taken in an election, but when
ever it has been stirred up as it is this
year it goes Democratic by large
margin. The voters of Minneapolis are
now thoroughly aroused and the more
they are kept sotthe better for the party
of The people.
The Republican newspapers are en-
deayorin2 to make capital for their
candidate, Capt. Babb by representing
to the laboring men of Minneapolis
that the Democratic candidate for
mayor is a contractor and as such would
be opposed to the day tabor system if
elected. This is great reasoning, it is
good campaign mud as far as it goes
No one knows better than the men who
worked for MIR. Winston how he treats
his employees. Hehas always paid them
better proof of his good treatment OF
them can be had than the fact lhat to-
day he has men in his employ who have
been working constantly for him for
many years past. Mr.. Winston is a
man Of liberal ideas, and more than the
average amount OF executive ability,
and will make good mayor. If the
Republican papers have nothing more
tangible to attack Mr.. Winston with
than this imaginative objection, they
had better devote themselves to some
thing else. They have been bowling for
a representative business man as MAJOR
for some time, and il they can find any
better business qualifications in Mr.
Babh than in him then they have found
more than the laboring classes Of Min
noapolis have whose votes they seek to
catch by Misrepresentation and fraud.
Such tactics never won battle and
never will. @>
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-10-27
JUDGE JOHN 3. QUINN.

Judge John B. Quinn, the candidate
for Probate Judge of Hennepln county,
was born at Saudusky, OHIO, in l84s.
In the year 1858 he removed with his
parents to Faribault, Minnesota, where
he studied law and was admitted to the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1888-10-27
POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS.

1t Is time the Republican party would
stop crying a oout their good deeds dur
ing the rebellion and that it was they
who struck the shackles from the slaves.
and protected them in the exercise of
what was bus their innate and heaven
born right. This old garment has been
SHAKEN so often that it is tnreadhare.
If the Republican party Of to day were
the same as it was when it came into
power after the rebellion, then it could
stand up and demand anything from
the American people. But 1t has long
since lost it's original innocence, and
instead of being the defender Of good
and honest government, it Is the party
Of corruption and monopoly. 1t was
because of it's corrupt principles that it
was hurled from power four years ago,
and it is because of these same and UNI
corrected habits Of corruption, which ii
constantly defends, that it will live to
500 it's own funeral two weeks hence.
*x*
A few days ago Hon. E. M. Wilson,
Hon. Charles Canning and others spoke
on tine issues of the day at Moorhead,
the home of candidate Comstock. The
reports of the meeting published in the
Republican dailies stated that Bruins
hall was full, but the audience was
composed chiefly of Republicans. This
expresses exactly the feeling through
out the state. The correspondents who
reported the meeting no doubt intended
to convey the idea that there were few
Democrats in Moorhead, but their re-
ports stated facts that were intended to
be read in different light The meet
ing was one Of the grandest that has
been held in the Fifth district since the
opening OF the campaign. Hundreds
of Republicans we're present to hear the
able discourses of the Democratic
standard bearer and they endorsed every
word he spoke on that occasion. Mr..
Cannipg's address was received with
cheers by the farmers, MANY OF whom
came miles to hear that champion Of the
poor, and all without exception declared
that the only issue before the people
was the tariff. They promised MIR.
Canning their hearty support in the
great fight for taxreduction, and though
Republicans last election, they were
not ashamed of renouncing the party of
high taxes and monopoly, and voting
for one Of themselves who had left his
home and friends to better their condl-
ton. This is the way the grand doc
trines Of reform are bearing fruit in
Northern Minnesota. A Republican
audience composed Of the neighbors
and friends of candidate Comstock en-
dorsed e. M. Wilson and Charles Can
ming for the respective Offices for which
they are candidates. If Mr.. Comstock
or Mr.. Merriam can show any better
endorsements Of their candidacy than
their opponents have done we would
like to see it.
/ ], S.s sss II
ark H. Dunnell thinks y il better to