davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
The Record.

YESTERDAYS TRANSFERS.
E F knight to Raymond, 1t 8. blk l,
H J Jf Ip5 to o'E Randall, part blk 80, Ban,
nlng d Oliviers add Inconvenience 200
Ell Jennings to Randall, part blk 80,
Banning d divers add; 5000
B + Wright to w Jaggar, 1t 8, blk 10,
Merriam Park Sd add ................. $50
E Ingham TO A w Anderson, 1t 8, blk
II. Mackubin & Marshall's add -. ., 500
Anderson to Ingham, Its 1 and 2, blk
4, Llndemann's subd. ...,........., l,SoO
j NJ Francois to Sarah Bockman, part
1t 8, blk 4, Elicit B d A.. ........ i, $50
M blk i6. Dewey, B & t 500
North st Paul Land company to M
Dougherty, Its ~ and %, elk 3, lst ooo
] FoulEe to L V Smith, 1t 26, blk 4,
St. Anthony Park CO to W W Clark, Its
IL and 3, blk AT, etc, st Anthony
Clark to II Babbett, it II, blk II, St
Babbett to clark, 1t II, blk II, St An
IfG HgnIinmister to Hjyard, It's IL
and 13, blk 2, Youngmau. .....:.....2, 700
Lockwood to T Martin, IL -, Daw
sons rear B d O....... -. ........... $50
c Pftzer to Nelson, pit 1t 7, blk 3,
Robert Rand la t. - W W ci:r Il 600
Truesdell to w W Clark, pt st Anthony
Park. .............. 80. ..-...... 10000
PRE- B Soc TO T Woman, Its IS, IA,
% and "a, blk A, Sylvan Heights. - 600
Six unpublished. .............. ,020
IOlal. .....'... ...........'., 2I1o,o5o
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits to build were issued
yesterday:
James King, 2-story. frame barn, Sum-
nit av, near Kent. ................ 81, $50
F Schaubshlager, lip story frame dwell
ing, Ellen, near Kent. ............. 200
John Katefka 1-story frame dwelling,
Virginia av. near Van Buren,. ......... 500
= Carter near ieai county road. s, 900
ing, Baker, near Ottawa. 500
ing. Maple, near sixth. -. -, 900
John Pignor, 1l2-story frame dwelling,
Arundel. n ear Ellen. ........... ....I 800
VIM Doyle, History frame kitchen,
Jessamine, near Payne ave.. ......1, 900
j W. Lamay, HISTORY frame dwelling,
Third, near Cypress. .................1,5O 800
Three minor permits. .................. 800
Total, II permits ................s19,75o
[See adv. of Real Estate Title Insurance Col
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
1000 PEOPLE TO-DAY

With over $50 buildings erected at a
cost of over 100000. Over $4,000 eX-
pended in railroad improvements; S40,-
600 expended in street improvements;
twelve factories, representing combined
capital of S9S0,000 established; five addi-
tiOnal factories, with combined capital
of S250,000, will commence building at
once and be in operation this year.
Waterworks are projected for this year,
already boring has commenced for
water, and to test the existence of nat
ural gas. North st. Paul has its news
paper, three hotels, handsome school
house costing $4,000, five railroad pas
senger stations, trains running to and
from st. Paul at frequent intervals,
telephone and telegraph service, a
bank, six churches, and has been
selected by the Wisconsin Railroad
company as the site for their new shops
which, when completed, will employ
LOCO hands, and will cost over $225, 1000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22
North Paul.

AS the result of but eight months
work shows an unparalleled record in the
history of the growth of cities. a farm
eight months since, city of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

ON NORRIS AND COOPER STS.-
" Three lots with four good houses, never
empty, bring $50 per month each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

TN TERRACE PARK, CORNER OF
L Oakland and western Avs,-A fine piece
of land, over one acre, the finest location
for private residences, right below Summst
av; paved streets, water and sewer connec-
tiOnS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

ON WABASHA ST., NO. 5S2-Fifty feet
" 'front.' with fine two-story frame dwell
ing, eight rooms and basement, with cistern
and all modern improvements beautiful yard
with shade and fruit trees, occupied by owner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

Tn WEST ST. PAUL-In RobertsOn's ad
Il dition, blocks II and ID. besides one acre
with two double frame houses, never empty,
and bring $65 per month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

" St.-Over 100 lots, the finest in the land,
beautifully situated, three miles from post
Office, one mile from street car terminus;
500 railroad running by; the finest spot ON
earth to live on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-22

ON CEDAR T., F RIO n 7 L n G
" Twelfth-13O feet front OH Cedar, with
two nice frame dwellings and large stable;
rents for sos per month; incest property in
the city and the best location for improve
mentS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-15

IhE 4
IS REP
ne-aizteen
5BEzr Con
tny's oMc
Tor before
Ifhe
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-15

Recent lnfeTmSti0n far nlsrineSv
lSSas'1 oy the Unitei SsStsS aushori-
tisS Contains the TOll0winCs
SOUTH PScStic OesSu.-An extensive
SSilk imported shout midway between
E-ltlee Island sind the SSm0Su E7aup.
laE'sa1n Robbie OF the schooner Tssv-
1Esai reports sailing for about two
miles over what Appeared 20 be the
y western end q an extensive bank. in
he SoGch eScitic Ocean. IN spp7oxf-
nlSts latitude II dec. : min. SoVrh
longitude II deg u min. veSr
>ounciings were Ob5ainei in ten faith
osslS- Sand 9ui coral.
1ne L :. naval boSri bSS rs0o-Seli
t,lAt the lroqHOl> can ba mt IN g-o.,j
c0lliTiOl for smother cruise 81 ! 49,
q Se'o-l>- and Chief Naval ClauS--tl.>
,0T N t.>an rec1mWeDle1 that shs
rSrGlC> te ordered az ONE. ana IL !
s>llEll2-s'i thzt they VIII - completed.
81 s1le MSrS Island navy yari. in six
months
L. = MonouEShel2. s new sdsii-
tlo1 70 The squadron, sailed for San
: Francisco fCOm P2ytS. Peru. AIzrsh
LSI1- Inc Swst2Ta- Comir. NeC2owsu.
: being cttel cat 81 Portsmouth. y.
II, 1.a- service on the Pacific S-s.ion.
Notified plans have been Sup-pvs5
tor l1e cruiser Ssn FranesSc6, now
Guiding 81 the Union Iron Works.
= whereby the S1e4nl-p-oircin- power
VAL * increased, - - 10 make rha
cruiser $ = knot instead If 3 IS knot
vsSS
Lieutenant Commander H 2
\ Nichols, VINO went last March in ons
8 the Al2S6a COUpany'S steamers 40
IN A.eutIan Islands AMI Western
A-A>Ss- did - 10 collect Inform -t7o,
TOT USe IN sls AlSSkS Coast Pllo-.
ne : rewrIti-E Sn1 compiling
Tor the Coast and C'eotet5e SURVEY. He
'l.- make his headquarters i'm 0ons- .
--ASA@ u1tll his return In AuEu>-.
\ BoSri % Surrey. which rsea0-Tv
a,S mined the bottom Of the TflerfS ~ .
Mare island. found that 3 great ess.sI % .
,AllSInS had been done with ropA-
--EG- Instead Of OSSUm bur il i
question whether this sample work
"a done At the New YORK vs-i OF in
England before parellaSs
Dr. John n Browne. who has hen
pi2olntsd SUFgsCu-C General OFT. navy
o p-aee ot Medical Director C4rf1nelf
1-erStl the service - an So f<raut
tlVIlyi MO years Ms On iury o, ~,
,oEeShl2 IL SSa FraRci>cO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-15
LIQUOR IN THE CONGO.
Universal Memorial for Suppression
Of the Trame-The Honolulu
w, c, I. U. Assisting
Che Movcment

We present below the text Of a peti-
ton which has Just been received for
the signature of men aud women of Mi
classes IN the Hawaiian Islands. pray-
ing the Government OF each nation
concerned in the formation az the
Congo Free State to take immediate
and decisive steps toward stopping the
liquor traffic with that State, whereby
the vileSt forms Of alcoholic drinks arr
forced upon the helpless tribes, to their
utter undoing.
We are sure that the appalling facts
given below muSr move every thourbt-
iul mind, and We earnestly ask all
interested To join with us in signing
this petition, which viii be presented
70 the community rs soon as possible.
On behalf of the w. C. 4.
Mrs. ]. NJ. WHITNEY,
President.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-15

Matilda Riley Of Raynick. KY
Claims 70 be one hundred and twenty
one
Mrs Sarah Horne Of Dover, n H,
L nine-three years Old and L IN Per
feet health
l. D. Van Fstchen Of Warren,
Penn Claims TO be the oldest g. A
q nan II the country He L IL ms
uinstleEh year
PstT7ck Dale! Of Merlden- Conn (
lDl years ct age strong and hearty.
stll drinks hard cider, and does his
own garden #0k
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-15
The Observation-Disclosures Treaty.

The strength OF Mr. Bayardis treaty
is brought into high relief bv the leg
islati0H which it permits 5Ir. Bel
mout's hi provides that, while dipL0-
matte officers and their suites are al
mitted by special order Of the Treas
uTy. travellers. merchants and students
must first secure the consent Of their
own Government TO cone here Their
identity must be established before q
representative Of cur Government
and certificate il duplicate. One Ger
tiicate Is u be gwen to the person
described and the other Is 70 be sent
10 the Collector OF the port OF destin-
alton Al Chinese persons are to 20
on the ships manifest, and the list
must be Transcribed and reported to
the Collector before landing. All
laborers are forbidden. absolutely. to
come. A. for these classes now here
who are 10 have the properly and
family privilege Of return, the pT0yi-
siOrs are steeIclad- 4 Chinese must
show that he has been married for
one year previous % claiming the
right Of rstEru, and must have con
tiauously lived with his wife. His
property must he bona fde. and pro-
missory notes VIII not lie accepted Is
properly. He must apply for a CERT
fcate one month IN advance Of sail
ing. and be liable to lawful penalty
for perjury IL making his proofs His
certificate L numbered only. the Col
lect5r retaining the descriptive part.
Tie life OF s1ch certificate shall be
limited TO one year, and It shall be
used only at the port from which he
departed All return certificates low
out expire within six months from
the passage Of this Act, and shipmas-
ters ara liable und-E criminal and
civil penalties for violating the law.
IL Is difficult 70 conceive Of a more
thorough measure. It proves the IN
herent strength OF the new treaty,
and TO violate it requires perjury and
e0llusion to al extent that Is beyond
the criminal possibilities Of human
nature. The Pacific Coast viii feel
new sense Of relief when the treaty Is
ratified and the bill becomes a Law
ALTA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-15


There i an abundance Of testimony
TO prove that the liquor supplied is of
the deadliest sort, aud that there has
been developed in the natives a passion
for il that Is almost without parallel
in its intensity, and that drunkenness
in its worst form is fast sinking them
into lower and more hopeless state OF
degradation than they occupied before
coming in contact with our commerce
ami civilization.
The resistleSs march Of commerce
will soon place the traders in com
! municatiOn with over fifty millions of
Savage>, and unless the traffic is
totally suppressed, the result will be
most disastrous to the cause of hui
manity, Tepruach TO the Christian
nations and an outrage second only in
iniqUity TO the slave trade itself.
Your humble memoTialists desire
most earnestly to cali your attention
To the fact that while the Berlin " est
African Conference, in the text of its
general act, enacted thiTty-une articles
in the interests of commerce, only one
was passed for the good of the native
Inhabitants, and that bore reference TO
the slave trade only.
Notwithstanding the noble senti-
meuts advocated by Queen Nictoriais
representative in behalf OF temperance
among the aboFigines, aud the support
which this measure received from the
representatives of the United States,
Italy and Belgium, the traders were
given the utmost license To debauch
aud degrade the natives with rs great
u quantity and as poisonous a quality
of spirits Is they might choose TO I'M
port.
Against such deplorably neglected.
legislation, we, your memOrialists. do
most respectfully and earnestly pro-
test, in the name OF humanity and the
Christian religion.
II Is 10 be remembered that in Ar
ticle VI Of the GeueTal Act Of the
Berlin Conference the fourteen great
powers there represented, formally
bound themselves TO watch over the
preservation Of the native tribes, and
to care for the Improvement OF the
conditions OF their moral aldmental
weli-being.'
In view, therefore, OF this declara-
ton, and the awful condition OF things
III West Africa to-day, We, your
memsrialists, do most humbly and
earnestly entreat that immediate and
decisive steps may be taken:
FIEst-TO bring about such re-
vision Of the General Act OF the Ber-
lin West African Conference a. shall
prohibit the selling or giving
to the natives within the Congo
Free State and in the basin Of
the Lower Niger, any alcoholic drink
Of any sort whatever, and to prohibit
further the Importation OF manufae-
ture OF alcohol therein in any form.
Seeond-To suppress the expectation
OF spirits from this country into any
part Of Africa
Third-TO afford your memorialists
the moral support Of your Honorable
Body in their efforts with other Gov
ernmeHts looking to the accomplish
meHt Of the end herein set forth.
For all OF xhieh your memOrialists
VIII ever pray
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-15
OUR san FRANCN1 LITTER
Per 5 $ zea1sa5ia. San Francisco
May {. 1SSS-


= n -
-s-r -1--E
T1s Gz1-Cei1zsz on hkS 49, rs-,-,-s
troz c1zzzrssa vita a eo-rls n a-,s-s
-z-sS rs Mo--us. 1z-posz-E farther -.s--s.-
--zs -E1-ss t1z uoo-5s- Al rh= sane ma
ts-a---7@a- s5vloss f-o2 Mslbo--,a -
aa1zcs -1u saz legislative C,-.-s1 .s--s
-ss o-5s-s5 a. vessels sszlar Cas- i--r,s-
c-Ez1s . z1Ai Esl-s - - 11araz I'D. a. tn
P-szS1-s q - Ezthc-s.sss- n s;es-,z-
AscaEE- ~ szzssy-Szx Canes IN Ma--
5a1r1s. IA szzls5 fa- SElasr. zas-z An A.
-s=rs Ess Es5z % lz-5 -As-- u. 49,.
A. q F1c-lc Z=sa1S i Ns-s,,-r-s + v-sS -
el2a5 60 6z2Aa5 f-oz ~ Covers -.
a po--szI q ElaC s-s-l1z, b fup,s-s -
sr-z CszzsSe i=zlrzzt. wa a n-u-.,
-sSl5s1-e Ak q 80 s-s-siae-
Eas EzE-Ez Coz-=-rssl s-s -
Cc-pz-T las s-st declared ssr5s--s - 81
Gets ~ s1E-s- sAis 51sar rs SIS. II svs
TsErs- Ees s-oek s5rzaa=s 10 81 81 ~
s1A-s sstcrs tA= 5lv15szs. h. - slu-s -
c@1sc % SIS = Tas-s I hsr,sI. tpv q, y.
- = IL ElrSz-- AID u = Ee-.s-7ssEE -
l-Vr- ~ 80 -ssF-=-s g Slvrss-ss ~ -
-sS-lE-y E-A1-lzl-s,1 = -zs fr---a
has szCGr = E1111zs c1surs- Tssvs s-s
ICY .zrcs szEgesss - had II 81 Frxn.ss-,
S-1-sI.i---S ao-1i SltU --as q Esss1r.z.
e@-1zS zEc cErgaeS frezz Me-I.s m
1r1s1s-1e-- : q. hEl5ar. Cait.a-5-r- ~
4 EcrElls- Slz1z-z. IA E-,s : \ 49,.
EEfs - Fsz -->-1k-cs,5 .E-z- co.'s - -
EA-s-.c1>s Ct tEs A--sr1cz- RzS--r4 : F-W
--S ze--E 3 zy1@ Ass skilsG f-- NJ ys-t
- - So c-eS - - + 3 S-s-a1 :
= - -1E--aF t-sz ~
1ns ec-Zs--ssc - Of ths bs~- S--zt- fs-s,-,
= i1ls--F--s E2s laid o. A1-l- So. ali tie &
---7e-2-s - - caErz-r e<--s preset u
r2r-1c-r2Ie n tEs ers-1 H. Ear 49,
l--1-EE t1- t-e -oEz- SG5 IL 1-i-r-are- e .
= -1rls-1lk---E cssszTs5 1=Lr-r rse-u.z--
- II - instant G-zzS Sr-s-sssS NJ .
A. II 1NEs - 1suzrrzrs Eo- ts-,t tss-1,s5r .
esc17EL-ls1 ~ ~ ETss and v-szursr r-.--- 4
- - Is -E---F- - EEs- czs4 ES-I IN fz.rr-
= -2sE zs-7A-=zE rsSe5z-cs. u5l-r - NJ
@-zSAs-s -Ac2s 1-Sz1sss Interests ra=-s
- -s--sss @ i-s Fisc11- LsaEsl I'll h=nee-
- - z--r1S=s,1 - zts l1-se 49, .z--l-.f-
A. seh- D S--srSsIS xSS---l-.- -. s.-E--s
FcSz11c1 81 -1s Gsz6 % EE4i-s Il So Frs--
0sco - -
- Asaszs@sz Ssza FrA-ezsss Pss.o-z.s
s-eczzls - tc-E-L-5 rails fruzz z--s 70 Eo-s-
Ia - sL1llGS vssssaS- Ecsl opg1rsEnrsv
-1zrs. a-G S1tses tkss E1= S.Lz Presses a.
cttS mai san Ezc1 Erc . t. ECcAzl-
E1s-17os- E1sc1 : sxcSs6lzEly vel Gu
Is Is p-obaelz shat rs 5spLr1z,s u tie
A-SErEllsz s-sE-1s-S troc 81 Press
VI oe E1s-lx 1x-6 for sve-T fozrtA Fr65ay.
As re R1SloZcz Dsrz-zu-szz- az N4SGE-Etou
lEs c-1tssss1 ts4l t-s ZzzL Ss-E5os tra0 ,
AsE 1orE . 81 ErElczScl oeczCsS ~ !
csrs- 7--El-Es-s-clzE t1sl- z--E<r p-e,1c
E--Ez-cs-zztS rEE1 ne s1--CEn trEr =
Zz1s = DAYS = 5oz-S- L ss<-s Iazz
Ez-s Az 6s-zys5 = CE1e4eC ~ EE1-s ,
DAY 1El-E o tl1-rs - ecc-ses t-sse Ly .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-15

A FIRE at FAN River, Mass des
trOyed the station Of the Edison
Electric Company, with q loss Of
sl5O0Oo
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-15
THH PLANTERS MONTHLY.

THE MAY NUMBER Is NOW
4 issGed and cnai4f1r z -elecf variety % arr
eiee on sarsr sir1 Other 1opir- or gsue@ziiHfe-et
CONTESTS.
EDET5EIsL AID GENIAL
Sare- ard TsiIefr
PineeFpies. Marques and Pears for Expoft
L NesT invention
COEREsRoHDESCE AsD sELEcJioEF-
Freneh LaEs aad kesHiziiOnr Regsfding
EOresfEy
Pea Fie:ares q Cuba and Cuban sngss
Plantations
Ea1Iir Culture IN Gua5efEaia
HT Szprri men; alta O1lss
Fiber-bezribz Plant
Waste IN The Sngzf-hOase
Wine AID Fruif Trade ifh Engiand
Interesting Statistics Il The tinted States
Sszzr ~ B5szil
POet(y-H1sh and Mix
Proffsbie trsif 5TOsing
Isisnd subscription. - per year.
Kareign e 1nciad gDostageJ 3 70
q. Y. WHITLEY, Editor
HAwAmsx GAZETTE Co.
izfs-sf 2Sl-5f PsbIisheff.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-15

A gentleman w1g : justly credited
sell Ea> Eeceutly seen asked cy a
foreign correspondent, How long
los tine Sl01 and Ic- Remain Oh the
ground In the SsudEicl T>-s-ls g
AE0tler resident who i uoc - vii
pastel a. tie above Wzs informed by
his Lv-k> that >1zn- fTiel.iS were
aSzIlE -tleu II horses and carriages
are used IN this part Of the World ,
The mission Of the PIrGdfss u TIE
Ps1eiF5e wGs eertsIniy Eot eHtere1 upon
S day TOO sooH- Wn=Ee- meznEhile- /
the harp that one hanged II the
TIssT halls n Play the aa-0mpsni-
mzHt 10 Louis Montgomery A2fheE's
L055y rhyme setting fOTSh the beaUties
o. HzEsfiz
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-15

MEMORIAL OF THIS WORLDS Wo-
MANS CHRISTIAN TEMPERANcI
UNION.
Ia the name Of religion and the sacred
cause OF humanity, we address this
memorial 10 the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-15

ANK1
waff Tor {
late adFel
say that
Stamps b
more til
It's Ear 40
useless d
SO FHeces
ach stamp
Vliue for Z
tp The 2
sc Of
er thsn n
Of star
hem On n
these star
alerg. Hal
and u aho
ar Phiiate
b 20 rake
will add
ess duDiic
speein.
plan.
= DHUL
7erals At "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-15
Qzsea haP5elaais De-.

NV YORK. May : II asrreHce
klc0Sr'tS, 5 very dark specimen q
the c0-crsd rzce. uEial i ) porter on
the New York Gen tTsI R1iiTUad draw
iUg-ro1n ear pIyilg between this city
sad SyTScG>er l. general fsvO-Ite OF
tie travelling public aEi : ; most
faithful Ss-vant Csthe corporation
When Queen hSplOlSui. the dUSSy
eo1S1-t % tbs m01Srch Of the Hawaii
an ISlsnCS. King kalSkGu1. Wa> &C
corded The use Of William X Wander
h5lt's E-IES.e cSr. I'm her passage
th-olSb the Empire state RIcllSrl>
vslS detS5.sd 20 .sse charge Of rIss eSr
and tbs comfort Of her Msje>ty-
RiehzTiS lyas Particularly attentive
70 the wzEtS Of The Queen SnL ace1u-
panied +leT zcC0>s the continent 10 san
Francisco.
During her trSveIS somebody had
presented the HaEaiisH Queen with q
splendid pup Of the 81 Bernard breed
When h0WsveF. the Queen WAS shout
Go >S35L Tor Hawaii she vE1> Samew Lat
cLEe-i u the lively puppy sud gave him
u E5rhST'i>- W1o cEriS-euef him
EaEi. in the QGeeU-S honor
In N1vsu 4r Richards old father.
vlC : keeping chickens in Jackson
vi-le- Fs- Wru-e % his duIiful son,
comp -slI--I-l- t-zat his leE-Euo>-> were
~ l ana that he Wanted : dog &
big powerful hungry 6CE
Richards letElIEEt him u his tay-
IrI-e kau5- l7E grown - big - an
ordinary TezEilng- ami though he
L1-el r1 lc-- HI-l him. he respectfully
-elcl-1..--l tl u - RicLsEif> IutEl-s-esl
tbs dog u an American District LeLe-
E-G-1 messenger 10y t1 deliver 6lgS-gf
the steamer. but E4pi never got
ti1TDuzh- This i Why the case was
called il the >eveurl JuLic5z. District
J0--t ys>-e11 ULeEs Charley
hraFl- s e9lnOl>~-aF Ia es.niE=s- SAID
II hapi lid pesiisree be would BE-
7sOsrh tEg-l SI.9H 60 $3.50, but If not
IS registered - BeEua-i- SIl1 would
.e good maFEet price for HIN. Ii i
sid however that kaEi ! q noble
-IUesEs AMI % high d gre
Tommy Cannon, tie NESS u-eE gy-
said the Dig led him the boy safely
Down To tl1= Eie- where he Tom
MY 1eliTeFe8 the dog 90 8 cJl9red
waiter ID EllE steamer Cherokee
I1e burning question u law =
whether t.-5S i Sufficient execution
BY Tommy AZ rEe 1zr-eL-l-Et % THE
American District Telegraph Com
laEy under s c,lIErzeE IEzE-ie,5 with
Richzrd>
Jg~tfee Mcneil VIII tell how It i on
Monday u5xt-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-05-15

1t Is fully authenticated fact that.
through the efforts Of y few merchants
anu trailing companies in America.
Germany, Holland, England, France
and Portugal, flood of deadly intoxi-
eating liquor Is being poured into the
Congo Free State ana the basin OF the
Niger.
During the year 1885 more than ten
million gallons Of the cheapest AMI
vilest spirits ever manufactured were
sent from these six Christian countries
10 the ignorant savages of Africa. The
quantity contributed by each country
was rs follows;
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-06-27
UD0LPho,

Iam pleased to see the people wake up and
take an interest in the affairs which benefit
the inhabitants like good roads, an interest
ing paper. and acareful selection of officers
from the President down, for we cannot be
to careful lin electing our rulers. An
other time I will have more to say on this
subject, but my present object is to correct
q slight mistake, in the statement headed
"Udolpho'' and signed "petitioner" which
appeared in last weeks TRANSCRIPT. When
the supervisors met to act on petition for
roads, of those who were qualified to sign a
petition there were seven in favor of the
half section line road while there were
twenty three signers for the section line road
and therefore being more than two thirds in
favor of the straight section line road. If it
was not for stirring up more of dust than
will ever be found where the road is now
laid the inhabitants would appeal to higher
authority and have straight road where the
majority want 1t. Knowing the above facts
I have come to the conclusion that "Peti-
TONER was not present at the meeting and
his informant was not to be relied upon.
TAX PAYER.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-06-27
1ROWNS SCALE.
0S in the shade.

9S in the shade.
MIR. T. Baldwin is ON the sick list.
Are we to celebrate the 4th or not?
Jno Muncy lost one of his best horses last
week.
Hib Wheeler has built on his farm a much
needed barn.
c. D. Wilson has resigned his position as
station agent here.
A. L. Sleeper, arrived home from St.
LOUIS, Mo-, Saturday.
John Sodergren's little girl Nettie died on
Monday of diph:heria.
Len Anibel and family left here Saturday
for Fairmont where they will reside.
Jno Harrington has nice large house and
barn on his farm west of here nearly finished.
. Landlord Eliott's buggy came home from
Austin Thursay in badly demoralized con-
dltion.
Miss Rose Chadburn, of Spokane Falls.
W. T., arrived here Thurs day on a visit to
her parents.
Wraps, shawls, white dress goods, silk
gloves and mitts, corsets. just arrived at
Sleeper s. Sons.
c. D. Wilson requests those owing him to
please call and settle their accounts at once
and greatly oblige.
Jennie Lonsbury IS now engaged in the
pursuit OF the much abused shook agent -
and she can sell you a book whether you want
it or not.