davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-28
Irish-American Club.

The Irisb-American club, organized
for the purpose of participating in the
parade on st. Patrick's day, proved
such success that it has been decided
to make it a permanent society or club.
A number of the members met last
evening at the residence of J.
S. Coughlin, SIS Eighth street
south, and an organization was
effected with the following officers:
President, DR.. r. P. O'Brien; secre-
tary, William McMillen: treasurer,
William Linnahan. A membership fee
of $40 was decided upon, and commit
tees were appointed to draw up con-
stitution and bylaws, secure hall and
do other preliminary work. Another
meeting is to be held Wednesday night
of next week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-28
b,H,[),& Cd.
Syndicate Block, Minneapolis.
A Nine DAYS. WONDER !!

One of the cleverest Silk
Manufacturers in theUnited
States, Dexter Lambert,
made a large contract with
a New York Firm to deliver
them a certain quantity of
BLACK SATIN RHADAME for
this season. For some rea-
son the n. Y. f. refused to
receive them; consequently,
they were put upon the
market at a ridiculously low
price and sold only to one
house in each city, the best
house always beingselected;
hence they're on our coun-
ter.
One case will be put on
sale to-day and sold at prices
that will be remembered as
long as the buyer lives.
Our Silk statesmen will sup
ply every lady that passes
the counter with a sample
Of each quality with the
prices marked in plain fig
ures, so that ladies can take
them home and compare
them or mail them to some
friend thatshe knows wants
a silk dress.
Buy cheap, sell cheap,
always our motto. Well
not deviate in this instance
because we own the BIG
GEsT BARGAIN in Black Satin
Rhadame ever shown to the
American people.
The first half case Black
Satin Rhadame we offer at
s1.09. This grade was
never offered by any house
less than $1.25.
The second half case Black
Satin Rhadame we offer at
s1.29. The lowest previous
quotation known $3.50.
We've laidnothing but solid
facts before you and appeal
to your intelligence for con-
sideration.
An investigation costs you
nothing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-28
ANOTHER RELIC OF BAKER.
One of His Mortgages Stands---
Court Notes.

A decision in favor of the defendant
was filed in the suit of Thomas R.Baker
ct al. VS.. Anne E. Byerly. This was
case where the plaintiffs were owners of
an undivided interest in blocks /, 2, 5
and 4, Brooks addition, which property
was placed in the hands of Samuel FL.
Baker, the abScOnding real estate deal7
er, to be sold. Soon after, at his re-
quest, a power of attorney, authorizing
him to convey the aforesaid land, was
sent him by the plaintiffs. but instead of
disposing of the land he mortgaged it to
the defendant, Anne E. Byerly. After
S. II. Bakers disappearance, the plain
tiffs discovered that the property had
been mortgaged, and brought this ac-
ton to have the mortgage declared null
and void, because they had never au
thorized the mortgage. The court held
of attorney he acquired this right and
that the mortgage was valid. NJ u
William II. Trip, assignee of the
Empire Coffee and Spice company, sues
Peter Y. Wiggin for S7OS for merehan-
disc sold. 4
Janney, Semple & Go. sues Mattice &
Stanton for S6SS. 55 for merchandise sold,
and have garnisheed II. c. Maxwell.
A stipulation has been filed in the APP
peal of the administration of the estate
of w. w. McNair from an order of the
judge of probate, allowing the claim of
James j. Hill for S15,3O2.6O on some
promissory notes.
A decision in favor of the plaintiff
was filed yesterday in the suit of Joel
Langton VS.. S. C. Gregory ct al. to quiet
title to lot 3, block 40, Calhoun Park adj
ditiOn.
Howes & Davis obtained judgment
for So, Alp against Ernest L. Sawyer on
several prOmissOry notes.
Articles of Incorporation were filed
Yesterday of the Waterloo Iron Mining
and Smelling company. The purpose of
the incorporation is the operating and
developing of iron mines and the smelt-
ing of iron ore. The capital is $780,
600, and the incorporates are John +.
Ruhe and IvSandar Matthew'S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-28
SAD AND SOLEMN
Were the Memorial Services Over
G.. e. Fishers Remains.

G. E. Fishers Remains.
On the roof of the armory yesterday
afternoon the flag floated at half mast,
and inside the vast tunnel-shaped build
ing lay the mortal remains of Charles
Fisher, the young man killed so sud
denis Sunday morning by motor en-
CINE. The bier stood out in the center
of the hall literally hidden with flowers
and floral ornaments. Around were
muskets stacked, and pacing up and
down were two sentinels keeping faith
full watch over the dead. Through the
many windows came slanting in the
rays of the pleasant, bright sunshine;
they fell upon the flowers on the coffin,
and they bathed the sentries' path in
the somberness of the scene. Shortly
after o'clock the members of Nicollet
Lodge No. II, Independent Order of
Odd Fellows. arrived, and the service
began, according to the beautiful and
solemn rites of their order. The lodge
appeared in body, with all their in
SIGMA, uniform and regalia. Rev. Mr..
Harrington, the chaplain, conducted the
services, while E. A. Kelby undertook
the duties of marshal. Meanwhile Com
pany B, commanded by Lieut.. q. A.
Rose, stood ON guard. 1t was most
impressive funeral, and nearly every
one present was touched by the singing
of the Odd Fellows over their lost
brother. The immediate relatives were
deeply affected and gave full vent to
their sorrowful emotions. After the re-
mains had been taken last look of by
all present, the Odd Fellows formed ON
the street, and Messrs. HI. d. Jones, F.
E. Dodge, S. G. Nelder, Herbert COnnor
and w. Milligan acting as pall-bearers
bore the coffin through the lines of his
old comrades to the hearse standing at
the corner of First avenue and Eighth
street. Company B, under Lieut.. Rose,
had meanwhile taken their position up
in front of the hearse headed by Mil
lard & Thyle's band, and in this order
the sad but pretty procession started by
way of Nicollet avenue to the union
depot. Accompanied by Capt. Fisher,
the brother of the deceased, the remains
will be taken to Darlington, r. l., for
final interment. Universal regret and
sympathy was expressed yesterday for
the loss of such a splendid promising
young man, and the fact of the beauti-
full funeral accorded to one so young
alone testified strongly to the worth and
affection in which he was SO widely
held
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-28
LIQUOR AND RESTAURANT MEN, ATTENTION!
Rare Opportunity For Good |nvestmen


Aage whskes
which inventory at 81 500 at low valuation.
the latest and most consisting of and magnificent bar mir
being appraised at conservative valuation Also full and complete
aone tableware table vegetable heater knives cooking
Gus Hayne Receiver No Mackey block 80 Boston block said
o
in
MARCUS r HAYNE Receiver
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-28
For Easter Sunday.

All the Catholic churches in the city
are making preparations to appropri-
ately observe Easter Sunday, and at
many of them the musical programme
will be prominent feature. Following
is the programme which has been pre-
pared for the Church of st. Lawrence:
High mass at 1 :3O--Concone mass in B
minor; offertory, Ave Marie, solo,
Willard. Vespers: Veni Creator, quar-
tette, Millard; q Salutaris, trio, Con-
coneg Tantum Ergo, duet, ROssi. Miss
Gertie Mccain will be the Organist and
Will D. Dibb director.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-28
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.
The Upheavel in the Police
Force Likely to be Very
General.
Charles F. Smith and Mrs,
Patterson Lodged in Jail
at Denver.
The Story of Their Flight, Her
New Mash and the Green
Eyed Monster.
Sabbath Publications Should
be Abolished, Says the
Presbyterian Alliance.
THE NEW BOARD.
A Prospect of General Police
Upheaval.

OpuoaSdIs
When the police commission meets
Monday there is every reason to suppose
that Mayor Baker will become simply
a plain, everyday commissioner. A
new vice president is to be elected, and
new committees will be appointed. MI.
Guile, the newly-elected commissioner,
has signified his intention OF staying by
the administration. From this view, of
the situation it can be assumed that
there will be number of changes III
the board and the force itself, which IS
now organized on :, the a 1i1la19l
too, that the majority, or
the board will very shortly consider the
appointment of clerk and an assistant
for the ensuing year, as well as the pro-
motions and reductions of members OF
the force, and will decide who, are TO
walk beats and who are to sit in the city
hall and take it easy. There seems 10
be prospect for almost as general an
upheaval as occurred year ago, with
the exception that there will probably
be but few dismissals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-28
I:Is|E'!|'!!|'#s;i;;!3E||z;!l

Dr. II. Nelson. surgeon in charge. 01ico
226 Washington av. south, corner Third av
Guarantee to eradicate and permanently
cure without caustic or mercury, chronic or
poisonous diseases of the blood, throat, nose,
skin, bladder and kindred organs. Gravel
and structure cured without pain or cutting.
three to eight days by local remedy. Vic
tins of indiscretion or excess with cough, in-
Digestion tired feeling, nervous, physical and
organic weakness, rendering marriage inn
proper or unhappy, should call or write, al
they are often treated for consumption. dys-
pepsia and liver complaint by inexpe-
riencedmen, who mistake the cause Of tina
evil and thus multiply both. Separate rooms
for ladies. No nauseous drugs used. Hours.
day, 10 A p. m Book, soc by mail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-28
What a Lovely Hat!

Will be the exc lamation heard next
Sabbath morning, judging by the
number of orders received for that most
essential article of ladies' apparel left
this week at Nine. Goes. There is more
than the usual call for Easter millinery
this season, and Nine. COe, with her full
corps of artists, are sending out some of
the most bewitching specimens ever
seen. Quite number of st. Paul ladies
have already secured hats or bOnnetS at
this fashionable establishment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-28
WITH A DIPPER,
The Pleasant Way in Which Mrs.
Tanning Caressed Her Husband.

H"HHiHS OdrcSseU 1Ier HusUaHU'
Mrs. Ellen Tanning was yesterday
fund guilty in the municipal court of
assulting her husband, r. F. Tanning.
The pair have separated by mutual con-
sent after divorce was refused. and
have lived apart. Recently the husband
visited the house where Mrs. Tanning is
living for the purpose of getting some
books belonging to him. She resented
his visit vigorously and beat him over
the head with a tin dipper. Judge
Bailey postponed sentence for week
and delivered brief lecture upon social
and domestic department which made
an evident impression on both parties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-28

last heard from in 1893, when he wrote he
was sick with typhoid fever.
1t has just come to light that about month
ago burglars entered the house of H. G. Har-
risOn. at 1412 Nleollet avenue, and secured
about S655 worth of diamonds and jewelry
and SIS in money. The case was suppressed
by the police in order that the lends of just
ice might not be defeated" No trace of the
jewelry has yet been found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-28
Children Endowed

Children Endowed
In the Educational Endowment aSsocia-
ton, of Minneapolis, are earning the
money to educate themselves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-28

Babies earn from 20 cents to 60 cents
each day, including Saturdays and holt
days, if endowed in the Educational En-
dOwment association, and don't do a
stroke of work,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-28
LOCAL MENTION.

Mr.. d. E. Brown has re-endOwed his
child in the Educational Endowment as
ISOLATION.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-28
MINNEAPOLIS.

Is showing a full and complete stock; all new
goods bought this spring and are all in the new
eolors and cloths. With prices running from 81
up to $780, the latter being the finest Melton, either
Silk or Satin-faced and lined. We have special lots
for the short and fat made large around the waist
with extra short sleeves; Spring Suits, Furnishing
Goods, Hats, Caps, Etc., for Men, Youths and Chill
dren are all in and in endless variety. Come and
look us over and note our low prices
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-28
He Struck 1t Rich.

Arthur Taylor, who lives at No. zoos
Fifth avenue south, Minneapolis, wishes
to publicly acknowledge the receipt of
$1,000, which he has just received from
the N. w. Mutual Endowment society.
of this city, He was married about two
months ago. and received his money
promptly when it was due. Such So
ciety deserves the support of every in
dustriouS and saving unmarried person.
The Educational Endowment As
ISOLATION
Has paid d. E. Brown, of Minneapolis,
1858 for his child on an investment of
$215.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-03
SECRET VOTING,

Whatever may be said for or
against the Election Bill as a whole,
(not having carefully examined the
measure we are not prepared to
offer an opinion) we endorse hearth
ly its aim to secure secrecy of vot-
ing. We believe in strict and in
violablc secrecy of the ballot at
elections, because we believe il is
the only sure method of securing
an independent vote. An elector
who is in any way dependent on
somebody else is just as likely to be
influenced by the other persons
wishes as his own honest convictions,
when he knows that 1t may be
known how he votes. Voting by
ballot at elections in this country
has been all sham, so far as its
ostensible secrecy is concerned;
and we need not go farther back
than the last elections in Honolulu
to find persons voting against their
convictions, because they were
afraid of its being known and used
against them if they had followed
their own inclination. This is not
a desirable state. Every elector
should be placed by law in a posi-
ton where he can record his vote
in accordance pith his wish, withuot
the fear of his independence being
used against him. A strictly secret
ballot is the only way to secure this
end. Therefore, we vote for aboli.
ton of the old sham, and the adop'
ton of a system of real secrecy.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-03

Minister Thurston moved that the
bills be laid on the table.
The ayes and noes were called on
this motion.
The Chair ruled that two bills
could not be disposed of at one time
in this manner. SO the vote will be
called on Bill No. So, relating to
Konohiki fisheries. Ayes 18; Noes
z.
Rep. Paehaole moved that Bill
No. SO pass to engrossment. This
bill gives tenants the right to fire.
wood, ii leaves, olona and other pro-
ducts of the land, but they cannot
make q business of taking such pro-
ducts to sell for preft.
Noble Smith offered an amend
ment, that no imported trees, fruit
trees, exotics or young trees, shall
be cut without the consent of the
landlord.
The ayes and noes were called on
the indefinite postponement of the
bill.-Ayes 20; Noes 10.
Third reading of a bill TO regulate
tuition fees in the public schools.
Passed.
Third reading of bill to prohibit
the collection of tuition fees in GER
tain Government schools. Passed.
Recess till l p. m.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-03
TlG KamGlamGla School
FOR BOYS.

TIL second year of the Kamehameha
School for Boys will begin the first
Tuesday in September, 1888.
Manual training classes will be pro-
vidcd in Carpentry, Printing, Wood
turning, Blacksmithing, Plumbing, Sew.
ing and Stonecutting.
The corps of Teachers consists of
Rev. VIM. B. oleson, Principal;
Mr.. H, S. Townsend, Assistant Prin-
cipal;
Mr, W. S. Terry, Superintendent of
Work Shops;
Mr.. Levi Lyman, Miss L. L, Dressler
and Miss NJ. E. Hillebrand, Assistant
Teachers.
This school aims 10 give "a good edu.
cation in the common English branches,
and also instruction in morals and in
such useful knowledge as may tend to
make good and industrious men,"
The charges are $40 per year, with an
additional charge of SO per year for in
cidental expenses.
Further information may be obtained
by applying to the Principal,
10 I'm REV. VIM. B. OLESON.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-03

their money on the Divorce Court
and lawyers fees.
All! now, we begin to smell a
large-sized rodent. The lawyers
forsooth will make money when
many shall come from the East and
the West, the North and the South,
and having sauntered by the gently
curving Thurston Boulevard to the
top of Punchbowl hill, the victims
of domestic strife will look down
complacently upon the city of refuge
where divorces are easy.
1t is amazing, too, that the present
legislature should be active in pro-
noting measures for the welfare of
the native Hawaiian race, and for its
protection from the blighting influ-
ence Of the hordes of Cinnamon who
bring no women from the flowery
realms, and then should have al
ready passed the second reading of
bill which if it becomes a law will
promote RIGHTEOUSNESS and make
the Hawaiian women the chief suf-
ferers in the unequal strife. 1t is
monumental stupidity to concoct
measures favoring immigration and
colonization (Which mean nothing
| if they do not result in the forma-
tion of homes in which marriage has
its due protection), and let in the
tyrannous liberty of rude time in
the freedom of divorce.
Wake up members Of the Legisla-
ture! Get your minds off four-feet
fences, giant powder, petty salaries
| and the fishes of the sea. Get down
below your bridges and roads to the
very foundations of social order, and
study the history and philosophy of
divorce, before you glibly vote on a
question which has taxed the re-
sources Of the greatest minds.
| The wisest of men have agreed
that marriage is divinely created
institution and that social misery
follows when it has lost its hold on
the reverence of the social order.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-03

The House opened at 10 a. IN.
President w. r. Castle in the Chair.
Roll called and absentees noted.
REPORT OF COMMITTEES.
Rep. G. Brown reported from the
Judiciary Committee to whom was
referred the bill TO regulate the Bu-
reau of Public Instruction, recon-
mending that the bill pass with such
amendments as the committee offer.
The report was laid on the table
to be considered with the bill.
Rep. Paehaole offered minority
report from the Select Committee to
whom was referred the bill relating
to certain privileges to be granted
people living on Konohiki lands, re-
commencing the passage of the bills.
This report was laid on the table
to be considered with the majority
report and the bill.
RESOLUTIONS AND BILLS.
Minister Thurston offered the fol-
lowing resolution:
w NHEREAs, by reason OF the death
of the Hon. Samuel G. Wilder, a
member of this Assembly, there is
vacancy in the number of Mobiles to
which the Island of Oahu is entitled /;
ResoIOed, That the Secretary of
this Assembly is hereby instructed
to inform the Minister of Interior of
such fact, and request that an cleo
ton be ordered to fill such vacancy.
Adopted.
Rep. +. Brown read first time q
bill to amend Section 1886 of the
Civil Code.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
Consideration of the bills relating
! to konohiki rights.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-03
DANGER AHEAD |!

"Whom the gods destroy they first
make mad," said the ancients. The
wisdom of the saying makes us fear
full that the present Legislature is
approaching its doom. Certainly
its action on the I'd inst. upon the
divorce question is evidence that
our wiseacres know nothing of the
history of social morals. Are they
seriously willing to throw down the
restraints of decency in increasing
the facility of divorce? Are they
working for the golden age of Jean
Jacques Rosseau when "Wild in
woods the savage ran, ere Iarts and
manners first corrupted man?"
Has the "bad-hearted man of ge-
MUS" got in among them with his
doctrine of the "original rights of
man." that they are willing to drive
this wedge into the already splitting
seams of the social fabric? Simple
amazement at the fatal blindness
of their inconsistency makes right
thinking men cast about for some
excuse for these gentlemen who are
posing as reforming patriots. Can
it be that any Benedicts among our
legislators are unhappy in their ma
rital relations and see possible relief
from the conjugal yoke in year s
desertion by either party of thC
other? Can it be that the young an(
festive bachelors see danger in tn,
way and desire to mitigate thei
prospective misery of marrying il
haste and repenting at leisureT' Dc
these wise men of Hawaii propose
to add to the attractions of the Pa
radise of the Pacific by making it q
retreat for the foolish victim of un
happy wedlock, who shall flock t.
the balmy shores "Where every
prospect pleases, and only man il
a"%" " Objectionable. to spen(
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-03


The House opened at 10 a. m.
President W. r. Castle in the chair.
Roll called and absentees noted.
Under suspension of the rules six
petitions were read and referred to
appropriate committees.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Rep. T. Brown reported from the
Printing Committee that the report
of the Committee on Finance was
ready for distribution.
Rep. G. Brown reported from the
Judiciary Committee to whom was
referred the bill to restrict the i'm
portation and sale of opium, recon-
mending change of title, and with
this change that the bill pass. Laid
on the table to be considered with
the bill.
Also from the same committee re-
lating to the bill to regulate the
slaughter and sale of beef, recon-
mending that it pass. Adopted.
The bill passed to engrossment to
be read third time on Tuesday.
Also on the bill to protect certain
fishes in Hawaiian waters, recon-
mending that the bill pass.
The report was received and laid
on the table to. be considered with
the bill.
Bs Rep. Rice reported from the spe-
cial committee TO whom were re-
ferred the items for water works at
Koloa and Wailuku, recommending
that 1900 be inserted in the Ap-
preparation Bill for water works at
Koloa, Kauai, and $4,000 be insert
ed in the same bill for water works
in Wailuku and Kahului, Maui. The
report was received and laid on the
table to he considered with the APP
preparation Bill.
Noble Hitchcock reported from
the committee to whom was referred
the petition that crown lands be
sold TO native Hawaiians only, re-
commencing that it be laid on the
table. Adopted.
Also from the committee to whom
were referred certain petitions re-
lating to the lease of crown lands
about Punchbowl, stating that the
land is leased to the Queen, and
this House had no right to interfere
in the matter of rents. They hope,
however, that all crown lands will be
put into the hands of the Minister Of
the Interior and then the abuses
complained of will be stopped.
They therefore recommend that the
petitions be laid on the table.
Adopted.
Noble Widemann reported from a
majority of the special committee to
whom was referred the bill to pro-
hibit peddling, recommending the
indefinite postponement of the bill.
The report was received and laid on
the table to be considered with the
| minority report.