davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12

A special excursion for California will
leave here Thursday, Feb. Is, at 9:25 a.
M, via Minneapolis q st. Louis rail
way to Kansas City, thence via Missouri
Pacific OF Burlington q Missouri rail-
way.
Choice of routes returning, and stop
over privileges allowed.
Tickets, $3.50 for the round trip.
Special sleepers.
Berths reserved in advance, and bag
gage checked to destination.
For further information call or direct
to Minneapolis q st. Louis City Ticket
Office,
No. Washington Avenue South,
Corner Hennepin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12
Some Divorce Statistics,

Deputy Clerk Henry Altnow, of the
district court, after painstaking re-
source of the records, finds that, since
1858, $4,000 marriage licenses have been,
issued in Hennepin county. while the
number of divorces is approx
mately 1.S0O, or just 10 per cent of
the marriages. Of the number of di-
vOrces granted Is per cent were for
cruel and inhuman treatment, IS per
cent for desertion, Is per cent for drunk
enness, Is per cent for adultery, 10 per
cent for other causes. Sixty per cent of
those asking for divorce were Ameri-
cans
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12
Another Man.
To the Editor Of the Globe.

To the Editor Of the Globe.
An article headed Film Flamming''
in Thursdays issue is doing me an injury
in business way. Being the proprietor
of a meat market at 523 Washington av-
enue north, seems to mislead my Gus
toners, who have only known me as
plain Mr.. Hummell, to think I am the
one who took the 1913 by fraud from the
farmer. / am not, and respectfully re-
quest you to publish the same and do
me simple act of justice. Respect
fully rendered,
CHARLES F. HUAIMELI..
Minneapolis, Feb. 8.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12

two tiny feet shOl in blue slippers and
black stockings. Unlike the feet of the
go sin and out" beneath the dress skirt,
but rested tradquilly and tastefully dis
posed in the fashionable way popular
among ladies who drive victOrias. One
day, however, her horses took fright.
and 10! and behold, the lady was forcibly
thrown from the vistOria, leaving be-
hind her vision which delighted her
female enviers-her false carriage feet
No. rs, while her natural No. 6's took
hurried flight from view.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12

also escaped, his idea being that pre-
ventiOn is better than cure.
1t is rumored that Ed johnson will
not be candidate again now that uni
versity students cannot vote. Aid.
Nichols will do the heavy legal work
in that event.
Thomas Downs has been half
mugwump ever since he squeezed Mrs.
CleVeland's hand in assisting her from
her carriage at the West hotel.
G. A. Hanscom is the youngest and
best looking of the aldermen, if he
does come from the First ward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12
STAYED Off Again.

The market gardeners held their usual
discussion yesterday afternoon in Mar
ket hall. The subjects discussed were
artichokes and cabbages. Later in the
afternoon the garbage question was
trotted out and given it's usual airing,
but no resolutions were prOpOunded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12
No. rs and No. 6,s.

A most romantic story comes from
Connecticut. A charming young widow
had been accustomed during the sum-
mer to drive about the town in stylish
victoria, fascinating the masculine and
infuriating the feminine portion OF the
population by the coqucttish display of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12
Fashion in Love-Making in Paris.

Pail Mall Gazette.
The amatory tastes of the youthful
Gauls are rather peculiar. Partisan
dandies have lately taken to paying
their addresses to elderly danes. who
are what is called bien cOnServees,
while youthful beauties are rather left
out in the cold. The belle, who is bien
conservee, may be fifty or sixty; in fact,
the older the better, provided that the
wig fits on well, and that the ratelier
has been put in its place by an expe-
rienced dentist. A countess, who is not
at all old. was lately asked why she
persisted in giving herself rather an
antiquated appearance. Her reply was
characteristic of the times: "MOn cher,
do SO to please the young fellows bet
ter. If / failed to do so they would all
run after that horrible old bag of a
baronne, who is sixty-fve, if she is
day,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12
Took "Roueh on Rats

MACON, Ga, Feb.-Ruth Woodall,
negro woman, living in Jones county,
about ten miles from here, mixed some
trough on rats' with water and made
her two daughters, aged seven and five,
drink of it. She then drank what was
left. The mother and older daughter
died, but the other child was saved by
a physician. No cause is assigned for
the deed,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12
Ski Running TO-DAY,

There will be contest at SKI running
this afternoon in the vicinity of the Min
neapolis & st. Louis railroad shops, in
which some lively runners will contest
for the Northwestern championship
medal. A special train leaves the Third
street depot at $50 o'clock, and tickets
for the round trip will be fifty cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12
LOCAL MENTION.
Photographic Supplies.

The only complete stock of photo
graphic supplies can be found at No.
PIT Second avenue south, Window
block, Minneapolis. o. III. Peck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12
Do You Know Your Mind?

If you do and want to know where to
get cabinet photo equal to any that is
made, at the lowest rate, go to Nye's
studio, Stillman block.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12
Cleaner Than Ever

Madame Boyd is home again from
Montana, and is selling those elegant
imported dress goods and trimmings
for less money than ever before. The
ladies should look to her for the newest
spring STYLES
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12
Change of Office Hours.

On and after Monday. the 18th, DR..
McCOy's office hours at No. 10 Bridge
square will be from to ~ a. M, except
Sunday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12
PHOTOGRAPHIC Supplies.

The only complete stock of photo
graphic supplies can be found at No.
217 Second avenue south, Window
block, Minneapolis. o. III. Peck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12
Go to Nye'S,

For first-class photographs, conveying
expression, position and accuracy, go to
Nye's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12
GRAND MARDI GRAS FESTIVAL,
GIVEN BY THE
WEST MINNEAPOLIS TURNER ASS0C'N.
TURNER HALL, TUESDAY, FEB. Is
PROGRAMME.

PKOGKAm ME.
Firsi Part--Grand promenade concert by
DANES fun orchestra. Second Part--Recep
ton of Prince and Princess Carnival, ending
with splendid and bewildering triumphal
march. Third Part-Appearance of the An
Gent knight Horse Guard grand eyolutions;;
First appearance Of the World Renowned
Tyroiean Warbling Company, Huler, Schreier
& Co., from the Trillerthai. Treziosa and tho
Gypsy Camp; grand Gypsy quadrille. Ap-
peSrance of the I1eidelbcrger Students. Re-
world, etc, etc.
ADMISSION, so CENTS.
No unmasked persons allowed on the floor
before 10 O'Clock
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12
Miscellaneous.

THO THE FRONT-Cheapest property in
l. the city; fine residence on First av. and
Twenty-seventh st. south; one eeven-room
house, and one nineroom house in North
Minneapolis, all new, and way down for
cash. Gail and give an offer on the property.
Also 39.i have fine lots in Remingt on Second
Marshall ST., inside Thirty first av. northeast
for sale cheap and on long time. or will trade
for farm or wild lands; will trade lots for
good heavy work teams. II you mean bust
ness give me call. j. w. Fitzgerald. $50
Boston block, Minneapolis. 1915
$4,000 q buys s asssaSs hons s' on
street car line. A. Godart, 2430 Fifteenth av.
south. Miuncapoljs. l3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE,
NIinnetOnka Property.

MInnetOnka PROPERTY.
A ELLINGTON HEIGHTS-New suburb
AQand resort on Wayzata bay-ls the COM
ing lake property.
p EMEMBER the location-the Hunting
~ ton tract adjoining Wayzata, Lake Min
netonka.
I OTIS in this suburb are being plated four
~ to acre and streets laid out in park
style.
IMPROVEMENTS to the amount of 500
Il 600 will be made the first year.
MO expense will be spared by the syndi-
IN cate controlling this suburb beautifying
1t.
GOING to or from the city it is only twenty
~ minutes ride to or from this property.
THIS is nearer the business portion of city
l. by rail than Lake street by street cars.
old residents and others acquainted with
~ the tract can testify as TO beauty of
location.
MO OTHER point on the lake accessible
~ as suburb; 1t is the nearest to the city.
HUNTINGTON PARK suburb will be
IL large, well planned and veritable
''beauty spot"
EVERYBODY invited to call aud learn
IL full particulars after March 1.
INTEREST at z per cent on all deferred
l. payments and discount for cash; terms
to suit.
GREAT inducements will be offered first
" lot purchasers who build during 1888.
HOME seekers who wish to erect good
LII cottage should look up our offer.
TWENTY tasty cottages sure to be erected
i this year, and we want many more.
SPLENDID location, large lots, reasonable
~ prices: investigate; plat ready March l.
Little & Wilson, agents, 100 Kasota building.
43
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-12
Gross Crueltr to Children.

Nh. EDITOR: Who of us has not felt
his blood boil at the relation of cruelty
practised in China by parents on their
daughters of tender age. by so bandaging
their feet, through months of torture, as
to check their growth, produce distor-
ton and make them cripples for life,
and only fit to be hobbling puppets.
And all for what? Only within OF
fashion. But that was away off in
China.
Again, who has not felt his indigna-
ton stirred and his humanity outraged
when he heard how nations, calling
themselves civilized, Christian, human,
instead Of pouring in upon the free state
of Congo, now happily opened to all
good influences, the blessings of civiliza-
ton and Christianity, are most inhu-
manly flooding it with vile liquor, ut
terly demoralizing the ignorant abor-
igines and creating thirst which can
only be assuaged by death. But that is
would not use all his power to suppress
the nefarious business? In fact, petit
ton liz being circulated, which it is to be
hoped every friend of humanity will
heartily sign, to suppress the wicked
traffic.
But what shall be said when l state
that the very same thing is done right
among us which We look upon with such
horror in China? Only just now one of
our estimable physicians had a case
brought to his notice, here in Wailuku,
in which little girl has had the torturing
bandages applied by her parents for eight
months; and she is only just now able
to bear them without pain, the sense be-
ing deadened and she having attained
the supreme elevation OF Chinese lady!
Why was she not in school all this time?
Is this the compulsory education our
laws require? But l am told the same
process is going on in Honolulu all the
time, and in not few isolated cases, but
In numbers; and there are many wit
nesses. Have we no laws to put stop
to this cruelty
believe that if a Chinaman, or any
other man, brings a load of fowls to
market, slung over the back of a horse
or donkey, by their legs tied together,
or uses a beast having big sores made
by saddle or harness, he can be punished
for SO doing, and the law is put in force.
Is there no law to prevent cruelty to
children by mutilation? Ii there is not,
there should be, and without delay
And while their honors are celebrating
over the matter, they may have the
comfort OF knowing that suppressed
signs and groans are ascending from
little, tender girls right in the midst OF
them
Every citizen is responsible for the
longer continuance of this torture.
E. BAILEY
Wailuku, June |, 1888.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-12
Paauilo, Hawaii, May 3lst.
The Dickinson Lee .ure.

The illustrated lecture by Sidney Dick
inson, A. NJ. was brilliant success,
literally and fguratively. The lecturer
recited, in clear and compact form, the
history of the Moors in Southern Europe,
their achievements in architecture and
arms, while the several events and we'll
drawn characterizations were beautifully
illustrated with immense screen pictures.
The lights in the hall were, of course,
extinguished. Perfect order and silence
prevailed throughout the audience. The
lecturer was listened to with rapt atten-
ton. The scenes described in the adj
dress fell upon the screen one after an
other, in regular succession, the word
paintings of the speaker judiciously har-
monizing, in their respective parts, with
the delineations on the screen, SO that
each picture remained just long enough
in view to be well inspected before it
melted away and gave place to the next
one The historic Alhambra was ex-
hibited, in its many parts, both outside
and inside, with such yiyidness as to fix
on the minds of the spectators lasting
impressions Of its gorgeous, artistical
and magnificent proportions. Cities,
mountains, gorges and fortresses were
brought out in bold and beautiful reali-
cation. The exhibition closed with
views of Hawaiian scenery, the Volcano
House, several views of the crater of
Kilauea, and pictures of Queen Kapi-
oiani and His Majesty the King. The
exhibition was we'll patronized by the
citizens All leftWell satisfied with the
hour and half among the gallant
Moors and Spaniards, with their gigan-
tic architectural achievements and their
wonderful, romantic history, supple
mented by the scenic views OF the Ha-
Waiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-12
Party at Paauilo.

The event of last week was Mrs. J. R.
Renton's party at Paauilo. A large
number OF invitations had been sent out
and very generally accepted. People
from Laupahoehoe, Ookala, Kukaiau,
Paauhau and Honokaa poured into the
village and gave animation to place,
usually as quiet as Hilo.
The house -was very prettily decorated !;
large ferns, palms and flowers being dis
posed about with great effect. The cleo
trio light, EMPOWERED in wreaths, and
shining through rose-colored shade,
formed the center OF an arch in front of
the main entrance.
The scene at supper time was particu-
larly gay. We sat at little tables out on
the verandas, and what with the lights,
flowers and the unusually good spread"
set before us, voted it one of the jolliest
parties we had ever assisted at
Paauilo, Hawaii, May 31st.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-12

and We trust that the Mobiles and Repre-
sentatives from this island, more especi-
ally those resident in our district, may
stand by their hl2rs, favoring neither
clique nor party, voting honestly and
thoughttully, and remaining true to our
present Ministry, thus ensuring good
government and continued independence
for the Kingdom of Hawaii.
JAMES RENToN,
ROBERT r. HIND,
JOHN HIND,
ELIAS BOND,
C. A. CHAPN,
H. P. WooD,
w. j. WIGHT,
ROBERT HALL,
JAMES B. KAoHI.
Kohala, Hawaii, May IA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-12
KOhaIa Opinion.

Mr.. EDITOR :-Inasmuch as the time
for the reassembling of our Legislature
il at hand and there would appear to be
some talk as to a want of confidence in
our present Cabinet, a feeling that we
cannot understand nor comprehend, we
take this method of making public
acknowledgment OF our faith in the Min
istry of to-day. During the past few
months the reins of government have
been honestly and carefully handled,
and are now under good control. Leave
well enough slone, should be our motto.
These constant changes are injurious
to our credit abroad and peace at home.
1t has been said that our weakness is
our shield. We have the sympathy and
strength of the great powers, who envy
ing US our enjoyment Of this, the Para
disc OF the Pacific, will not brook inter
ference. This doctrine may hold good,
II we 90 along sedately and soberly, but
while opposing factions, are pulling taut
the cord OF public opinion, and so en-
gagged in party strife as to forget or put
aside their duties, annexation may cut
the knot and our Wanted independence
be 9 thing of the past.
There are doubtless many men OF abil-
ity, some perhaps with experience, ready
70 take Office, and we would perchance
like to see our friends in authority ;bnt this
il scarcely cause sufficient for change,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-12
Pauperism In Hawaii.

Mr.. EDITOR Since the great expan-
sion of the sugar industry in our islands,
many grave questions have arisen, in
volving every class of the population.
The capitalists, who invest their mon
ey, thinking only of large returns the
managers and employees OF plantations
who meet directly the perplexing ques-
ton OF labor SUPPLY the field labor
ers themselves, imported here from
many lands, and finally, the philanthro-
pists, who have to meet and deal with
the perplexing problem, of what to do
with many OF these laborers, after their
terms of contract service are overall
are vitality interested in these ramifca-
tons Of the sugar question.
At present, pauperism is on the in
crease, and all of the benevolent societies
have to meet it. As the very poorest
and most worthless Of these imported
laborers Norwegian, German, Portu-
guese and Chinese, experiments in labor
drift in to settle down in Honolulu,
more and more, the subject OF pauperism
must command public attention.
There is now in the very heart OF the
city, court called Fowler's Yard, .
where these Norwegian, German; and
other families, congregate: thriftless,
lazy, broken-down, men and women,
with swarms Of children, to be fed and
clothed Those of them who are willing
to work, are unskilled and ignorant OF
the English language, so as to make it
difficult to get employment especially as
they want the highest wages given for
day-laborers) yet they prefer city life
and its excitements to the rural districts
where they might be employed. Then
they begin to appeal to public and pri-
vate charity to relieve their wants.
Christian beneVolence has instituted a
free school in the " Yard" for the chill
dren, which prevents in a measure the
worst features OF squalor and vice that
might otherwise be seen; and, we will
hope, may help that rising generation
into position better than their parents.
The Board OF Health have their Dispen-
sary now in the court, and a gospel meet
ing is held there one evening in the
week, which influences prevent tae place
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-12
TUESDAY, JUNE IL. 1883,
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE,

from being the public menace it might
otherwise be- But when casts OF desti-
tuition appear there, so that the public
are appealed to through the newspapers,
and Christian benevolence latter aiding
so long as it seems suitable) seeks inves-
tigation from the authorized representa-
tiYes OF the nationalities, and gentlemen
conversant with these languages go there
and investigate these cases, and indig-
nantly pronounce them unworthy of the
help Of their benevolent societies. What
is to be done? Shall they be left to
starve, or shall the Vagrant Act, which
is full and explicit, be enforced?
INQUIRER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-12
Real Estate sales.

Mr.. Bruce Cartwright bought the
Brown building site, at Mr.. Morgan's
auction sale, for s., 900. Mr.. ]. NJ. Mon
sarrat got three Park lots for 81 900 and
fourth for $500. The Bishop OF 0lba
secured lot on Liliha street for $500,
and Mr.. H. w. Aud another on. the
same street for $40. Mr.. d. Toomey
acquired three parcels Of land at Hama,
Maui, for $415, and the Reciprocity
Sugar Co. one at that place for 800.
Sundry leases of the Kings lands we're
sold for an aggregate of 81 ,2S0, to Messrs.
D. H. Nahinu, George Clark, I.olzana
and j. Ena. Total sales, $l1.040.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-12
south Sea Items.

Captain Holland brought news from
Jaluit OF report received there, that a
white trader had been murdered by ma
tives at Mile, Marshall Islands. The
place had been all burned up, only few
bones being found in the ashes. There
was much excitement over the tragedy
at Jaluit,. where the supposed victim
was known and esteemed, and the Ger
mans were anxiously waiting for the
arrival of warship to 60 to Mile to in
vestigate the matter.
A Roman Catholic mission is going
to be started on the Gilbert Islands.
MONTE is to be its headquarters.
Three priests were expected from the
Colonies on the first opportunity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-12
Impromptu Chinese Theatricals.

Turbulent scenes not on the bills have
recently been enacted at the Chinese
Theater Sometimes the curtain was
drawn on these scenes before the arrival
of the police summoned, The manage
ment offered the authorities to pay
for an officer in the building, but
was informed that the officer
would be furnished at the ex-
pense Of the. Government Wednesday
night one OF these impromptu tragedies
suddenly came on without either over
tuTe or prologue. Result-three Chinese
in the Station accused OF assault and
battery on three fellow-countrymen, and
a fourth similarly lodged for obstructing
the course of justice A condition i'm
posed in the new license for that Theater
is that officers may without search war
rants force their way into any part OF the
mazeful structure.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-12
shipment of ia, anese.


The Japanese immigrants ex steam
ship Takasago Maru have begun to
move out to the plantations. The
steamer Surprise took 70 men and is
women for Hawaii; the Kinau, 40 men
and women; the Likelike, 10 men
and women, and the Waialeale, for
Kauai, 10 men and women.
The James Makee took 1870 Japs, men
and women; the w. q. Hall, $50; the
Mikahala, 10 men and 1 women for Ke-
kaha plantation, 40 men and IL women
for Koloa, 20 men and s women for
Waimea, and % men and 5 women for
Eleele; the Lehua, 80 men and s women
for Paauhau plantation, 20 men and 6
women for 0okala, 30 men and 6 women
for Hamakua, and % men and women
for Honomu. Total, $40. -f
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-12

A Kansas paper publishes the follow
ing unique reminder to deliquent sub
scTibers. There is a little matter that
$ome of our subscribers have Seemingly
forgotten entirely. sOme OF them have
made US many promi$e$, but have no.
kept them. To us it is very important
matter-it'$ necessary in our bu$ine$$
We are very modest and don't ike to
speak about it." An Eastern exchange
adds. s'$ome subscribers in other sec
tons should seriously consider these
hints.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-12
Notice to Marin ers.

For the benefit of the shipping in the
harbor, "time ball " will be dropped
from the signal yard-arm Of the q. S.
flagship Vandalia at the instant of local
mean noon of Thursdays OF each week,
during the remainder of the vessels
stay in this port.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-12

The Speaker of the New South Wales
Legislature ruled Sir Henry Parkes,
Premier, out Of order in bringing forward
a motion OF censure on a speech by Mr..
O'Sulhvan, several days after its delivery
in committee of the whole. The offend
ing speech generally traduced the pub
lie life OF the colony, and by innuendo
implicated successive Secretaries for
Lands in the foulest corruption.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-06-12
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made. or opinions expressed by our
correspondents.