davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-09-15

Gardening, as we'll as the art of max
ing bouquets, is taught in the schools Of
Japan, and nowhere in Europe are there
SO many tiower-gardens as-in that coun-
try. All new species and varieties of
prices, and become known throughout
the country with great rapidity. Garden
ing is carried on by all classes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-09-15
Large Sales by Morgan To-Day.

Mr.. J. F. Morgan will at noon offer for
sale at public auction the great Kahuku
Ranch in Kau with all its belongings.
He will sell at the same time 1O2 acres
of land in Manoa Valley, and at 1 o'clock
so head of cattle, wagons and harness,
at the Pawaa paddock, opposite Judge
McCully's.
At Z 80 p. m, Mr.. Morgan will hold a
special sale of new goods, including
ladies' and gentlemen's apparel furnish
ings. These goods will be on exhibition
at his salesrOoms all day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-09-15
Executors Notice.

4 Ii PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
N the estate of the late MRS SARAH DICK
SON, are hereby notified to present such claims
to the undersigned at the Bank of Bishop 4 Co.,
in Honolulu, and that claims not so presented
within six months from publication hereof will
be forever barred.
SAMUEL NJ. DAMON,
Executor of the Will of Mrs Sarah Dickson
Honolulu, Sept. TO- 1888. 92-Iw I236-4t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-09-15

Kapahu. a legal practitioner sin Kau,
was granted a mol. pros. for enlightenment
at the Waiohinu Term, but was ordered to
show cause, before the full bench of the
Supreme Court in Honolulu on the 18th of
October, why he should not be disbarred
for malpractice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-25

was vice president with Buchanan.
Since the death of the father and
mother the young ladies have been
under the chaperonage of an aunt.
They came here winter before last,
rented fine residence, and entertained
in the most elaborate and eX-
pensive manner. Their flower bill
alone for the season was $1,000.
The Younger sister has contributed
$4,000 to the university, which will be
one of the most splendid editices in the
nations capital. 1t is mistake that
the golden rose is to be bestowed upon
Miss Caldwell. 1t may come later in
her life, but the church regards her as
TOO young for this rare and radianttgift.
so sacred in its estimation.
AMONG THE DISTINGUISHED PRELATES
present were: James, Cardinal Glib
bons; Archbishops Williams, of Boston;
Ryan, of Philadelphia; Elder, of Gin
cinnati; Salpointe, of Santa Fe, and Ire
land, of st. Paul; Bishops Spalding, of
Peoria; Keane, of Richmond; Ryan, of
Buffalo; NOrthrop, of Charleston, S. c.;
Bourke, of Cheyenne; Machebeuf, of
of Cleveland; Janssens, of NatcheZ;
Phelan, of Pittsburg; Kahn, of Wheel
ing; O'Reilly, of Springfield: O'Sulll-
van, Mobile; Moore. of st. Augustine;
Lebroeut, of Washington Territory;
Macs, of Covington: McGovern, of Har-
risburg; DR.. John Foley. bishop-elect
of Detroit: Robert Fulton, S. j., pro-
vincial of the order of Jesuits of the
United States, and MonsignorS Farley,
of New York, and Sullivan, of Wheel
ing. A large number of priests, schol-
Rstic and seminarians were also pres
ent. A few moments before 4 o'clock
the president arrived and was intro
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-25
AN ALLEGED SCHEME,
Involving the Honesty of Govern
ment Officials.

CINCINNATI, May 24.-On May 10 the
Cincinnati Price Current stated that it
had information that the Chicago
bulge in grain on the 9th was due to
the fact that information had leaked
out from the department of agriculture
at Washington to a Western speculator
that the government report of the 10th
would show an average of 73 per cent
of winter wheat, which turned out to
be the report. This elected press re-
port from Statistician Dodge that
the Price Current prediction was
only coincidence, or guess,
and that the theory that the
information leaked out from the
Washington department was absurd.
The Price Current said further, the
leak was not from the statistician, but
from higher official. To-day
Charles B. Murray, editor of the Price
Current, will say editorially in answer
to Mr. Dodge:
"We will say that our information
included the name of the government
official which was attached to the
advance report, also that of the receiver
of this special information, a very
prominent Western speculator in wheat
and other products. AS to our informa-
tion we have advised Statistician Dodge
by letter in reply to his inquiry con-
cerning the matter. We can substan-
tiate every statement made or implied
in our declarations"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-25
Delegate Clifford Says the
People Are Tired of Terri
topial Government.
The Amount Allowed For Ter
ritorial Expenses Ridicul-
ously Small.
An Appropriation Wanted For
the River Between Brain
erd and Little Falls.
No Result Reached in the
Fisheries Tpeaty--Internal
Revenue Collection.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 24.-In committee
of the whole to-day the house discussed
the Dakota bill. Delegate Clifford said:
81 desire to call the attention of the
committee, and some other people to
that portion of the bill which appropri-
ates money to support the territorial
government of Dakota. The amount
accorded in the bill is $4,000. The
necessary expenses of the territorial
government for the year 1888 will
aggregate 100000, and of this amount
the people of the territory pay over
S550,000. The amount accorded in
the bill is largely in excess of
the necessary amount for other years
owing to the session of the legislature,
which convenes January next. Our
legislature meets biennially. The av-
erage annual appropriation by the gen.
eral government of about $4,000 is
spoonful of sugar thrown to 100000
people to compensate them for miser-
able, carpet-bag territorial government.
Not an officer of our territory who dis
burses territorial money is responsible
to the people for his official acts. Every
one is appointed by the governor, and
nearly every one is politician who is
found lowering around caucuses and
conventions at every opportunity.
Permit me to say that 100000
people in Dakota are heartily
tired of it and would gladly
relieve the people of the United States
from the burden of the pittance an
nually appropriated by the general gov
ernment towards supporting govern
mental territory" Mr.. Springer, of
Illinois, declared that the Democratic
party was in favor of the admission of
Dakota, but it was opposed to division
of the territory because the sentiment of
the people of Dakota was against the
division. Mr.. Springer said that for
partisan purposes gentlemen on the
other side resisted the admission of the
state. For the purpose of getting four
senators they would outrage the voice
of the people and keep them out of the
Union. He wanted to see the great
states come into the Union, full fiedged,
and he was in favor of the early admis-
sion of every one of the great territories.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-25
ENTERTAINED BY CHTLDS.
Mrs. Cleveland Visits the Great
Publishing House.

PHILADELPHIA, May 24.-Mrs. Cleve-
land devoted several hours to-day to
sightseeing and visiting different places
noon George w. Childs repaired to
the Academy of Music where, accord
ing to previous arrangements, he was
conducted to Mrs. Cleveland, and
shortly afterwards and in company with
Germantown, with whom the presidents
wife is stopping during her brief stay
in the city Miss Wood, of Scarborough,
n. Y; Mrs. Wistor Morris and Miss
Hoy, of Bellefonte, Pa. he took car
riages and was driven to the Ledger
Joined by Mayor Fuller and j.
q. Rosengarten. The visitors were
conducted to Mr.. Childs' private office
where they at once became interested
in the many souvenirs for which that
Sanctum is famous. Mrs. Cleveland was
especially pleased with the many hand
some and choice relics of Gen. Grants
trip abroad, and was also entertained
with Mr.. Childs' description of the his
tOric "reminiscences connected with his
large collection of clocks, and other
fruits of life's collection of relics.
Arranged on a table in the outer office
leading up TO Mr.. Childs' sanctum,
were several complete sets of silver
desk ornaments, numbering about sixty
i'll all, each set being of Il different de-
sign. After Mrs. Cleveland inspected
the different relics, she was invited by
Mr.. Childs into the outer Office,
and conducted to the table on
displayed. LAS a memento of your
visit to-day. said Mr. Childs, Il desire,
to present you with one of these sets.
you can make your own selection"
"They are all so pretty that it's difficult
to determine which is the handsomest,,'
said Mrs. Cleveland, smiling. With the
aid of the other ladies she selected a
set, and it was forwarded to the White
house this afternoon. All the ladies,
including Mrs. Cleveland. were also pre-
sented 10y Mr.. Childs with a handsome
cup and saucer. A visit was then made
| to Independence hall, after which the
party proceeded to DreXefS banking
house, and were introduced to the mem
bers of the firm. At 1:30 o'clock the
sightseeing trip was brought to after
minatiOn, and the carriages conveyed
the entire party to the Belle
vue hotel, where a number
of ladies and gentlemen had
assembled in one of the parlors on the
invitation of Mr.. ChildS to meet the dis
tinguished lady. At 9 o'clock lunch
was partaken of, at which the following
were present: Mrs. Cleveland, Rev. and
Mrs. Charles Wood. Miss Wood, Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Childs, Hon. Edwin H.
Filter, DR.. and Mrs. S. Weir Mitchell,
DR.. }. NJ. Decosta, DR.. and Mrs. Samuel
w. Gross, John c. Bullet, Mrs. s. II.
Hayes, of Paris; Robert ii. MacCartar,
of New York, and j. q. Rosengarten
Mrs. Cleveland's stay at the Bellevue
was prolonged for several hours, and on
leaving the hotel with Rev. and Mrs.
Wood they took train for the Iatter's
residence in Germantown. Mrs. Cleve-
land will remain in Germantown till to-
morrow morning, when she will depart
for Princeton, n. j., where she will be
the guest of Prof. Maynard, of the Coz
lege of New Jersey, for several days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-25
CONVENTION DAY.
Huron Will Be Captured by Four
Conventions July 12.

Conventions July 12.
Special to the Globe.
HURON, Dak., May PA call will
likely be issued from here tomorrow
for a convention of the friends of two
states. Fully 1000 delegates and repre-
sentatives from North and South Da-
kota will be here on July 10 and IL.
This call is signed by Gen. Campbell as
chairman of the committee and 700 dele
gates. A special call for a convention
On the 18th is signed by Hon. d. w.
Diggs, of Milbank, and 800 business
A call signed by Hon. John A. Owen, of
De Smet, and 100 lawyers. is for a con-
ventiOn the same day and place. The
third is a call for clergymen's conven-
ton, signed by Rev. d. S. Nc
Caslin. pastor of the Presby-
terian church at Huron; Rev.
Joseph Ward, D. D., president of Yank-
ton college; Rev. W. Ely. of Lamoure; :;
Rev. E. Hager, Madison; Rev. E. E.
Clough, Watertown; Rev. A. w. Adkin-
son. Mitchell; Rev. o, E. Murray,
WOonsOcket, and fifty other ministers
will be held on the 18th. The last is a
call for an editorial convention, July 12.
signed by Augustine Davis, president
of the Dakota Press association; Hon.
w. S. Bowen, Yankton Press and Da-
kotian, and 100 other editors. All the
conventions will be followed by meet
ings of the various state organizations
for the discussion of the action of the
general convention. These meetings
will be called by members of respective
bodies. Already much interest is being
awakened in the approaching gathering,
and Huron will give all grand well
come.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-25
THE GREAT LOG JAM.
Fourteen Miles Of River One
Solid Mass of Saw
Logs,
Piled in Places to a Height of
Seventy-Five to One Hun
dred Feet.
A Grand Convention Day at
Huron, Dak., on
July IL.
Helena'S New Water Work S
System Tested--General
Northwest News.
Special to the Globe.

special 10 tne GLOBE.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, May a.
The heavy rains are still causing great
damage and loss to lumbermen and
farmers. The big jam at Little Falls
now extends for a distance of fourteen
miles. The logs are piled in some
places from seventy-five to one hundred
feet high. The scene is one of the
greatest imaginable, and is attracting
great crowds of sight-seers despite the
weather. A large crew of
men is constantly at work at
tempting to break it. All the
mills along the Chippewa river are
closed with the exception of c., L. & b.
company's at this place. Another large
jam has formed on Yellow river, a trib-
utary of the Chippewa, four miles north
of this city at Coulburn dam. The COM
panies are doing all in their power to
break the jams, but it will be useless
until the water is low. The high water
prevented the trains of the Chicago, Mil
waukee& st. Paul railroad from moving
to-day. and report has it that it will be
twelve or fifteen days before they will
have them in running shape again.
They have only been open from Waba-
Sha four daVS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-25
MARINE.
PORT OF ASHLAND.

PORT OF ASHLAND.
Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, May 4.-Arrived-Steamer
Fred Kelly and consort, NJ. II. Warner
Cleared-Steamer Aurora and consort, David
Dows; steamer George Spencer and consort,
NJ. E. Tremble, ore, Lake Erie points;
steamer Grover and consort, Kent, ore, Ash
tabula and Cleveland.
PORT OF DULUTH.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, May observation-disclosures. DE-
parted-C. j. Sheffield. Two Harbors, for
ore: Nelley, Warner, Fey and Roads, to Ash
land for ore; Whitney, Monteagle and Sage,
to Buffalo, with wheat.
y PORT OF SUPERIOR.
Special to the Globe.
SUPERIOR, Wis, May 24-Arrived-Oneka
and Charles WALL from Buffalo, coal. 1t is
still raining and heavy fog is hanging over
the harbor.
STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.
Queenstown = Arrived: Steamer Celtic,
from New York.
Southampton-Arrived Steamers Aller,
from New York for Bremen, and Rhein,
from Baltimore to Bremen.
Baltimore-Arriyed: Steamers Weser, from
Bremen, and Montana. from London.
Boston-Arrived: Steamer Kansas, from
Liverpool.
New York-Arrived: Steamer Moravia,
from Hamburg.
Plymouth-Arrived: Steamer Rotterdam,
from New York to Rotterdam.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-25
THE PROGRAMME.
Who Will Present the Various
Candidates at the Two Con-

Who VIII present the various
Candidates at the Two Con-
ventiOnS.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. May 22.-The
details OF the two great national con-
ventions are being arranged. At st.
Louis the denomination of Cleveland
will be made by Daniel Lockwood, of
New York. Lockwood has nominated
Grover Cleveland for every public office
he has held-sheritf, mayor, governor
and president of the United States.
Three years ago there was almost rup-
clined to provide a place Lockwood
sought, but it was bridged over by Civ
ing him United States attorneyship.
IT the present arrangements be not dis
turbed. Ben ButterWorth will present
John Sherman'S name. Butterworth is
loyal to the Ohio senator and anXiously
desires his nomination. EX-Congress-
man Lynch, of Mississippi, colored
delegate, will second the nomination.
The claims of Gresham as candidate
will be presented by Leonard SWEET, of
Chicago. 1t was Mr.. SWEET who nomi-
mated Abraham Lincoln, the first sue
cessfull candidate of the Republican
party. He is chosen for like duty
after the lapse of many years, not for
the vigor with which he will invest the
speech, but rather for the charm which
attached to his previous task and the
good luck which followed. The Sher-
man-HarriSon combine have started in
to vigorously assail the Gresham move
ment. w. W. Dudley, of pension fame,
declares that Illinois is not honestly for
Gresham, but that ex-Congressman Nc
Nulta, whom Gresham made receiver of
the Wabash railroad system, is the
laboring oar behind the boom, using the
power of the corporation turned over to
him to jog it along. II will guarantee" !"
said Dudley to-day, Ito carry Indiana
for Harrison if he is the nominee, and /
will not go near the state" Blaine's
name will not be formally presented at
Chicago. 1t will break out as a confla-
-gration, so to speak. Allison will proba-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-25
New York Figures Place
Blaine's Nomination a
Dead Certainty.
Who Will Present the Various
Candidates to the Two
Conventions.
Rev. Wash to Discuss the
Tariff Bill at Fergus Falls,
June 1.

WASHINGTON, May 24.-The Illinois
ans who are pushing the Gre sham move
ment are working on the theory of Sc
curing few influential men in each
delegation which they do not control as
nucleus OF concentration if it be found
that Mr.. Blaine is out of the field. The
Gresham managers CLAIM to have a
fOothOld in the New York delegation
which can be turned to excellent ac-
count after her own candidates are out
OF the way. In Pennsylvania there are
five delegates known to be for Gresham,
appears to be suspicious lack
of enthusiasm and multiplicity
of doubts among the Sherman delegates
which leads to the inference that the
Sherman men, led by Quay, will turn in
for Gresham if they find that their first
choice cannot make it. Senator Qnay,
III conversation to-day, insisted that
Mr.. Blaine was not a candidate and that
no haSty action would be taken. 1t is
evident that he is not altogether salts
fled OF the availability of Senator Sher-
man, although he would like to see him
nominated. The senator will leave here
for West Point to witness the gradua-
ton of his son on June II, and then
Will piOceeu dI OilcG 10 chicago, dfrlN-
ing three or four days in advance of the
meeting OF the convention. A meet
ing has been quietly proposed at
Chicago on the 18th or 18th of June
among the representative men in each
delegation in order to. compare notes
and lay down line of action which will
promote harmony and order in the con-
vention proceedings. Senator Quay
concurs in the opinions of others who
will be factors in the methods and re-
suits of the convention that there will
be no stampede in favor of anyone.
That whatever is done will be after
careful deliberatiOn. Senator Cameron
expects to take no part in the action of
the state delegation or of the cOnverl-
ton. He says that he is for the nominee
and will take an active part in the cam
paign and contribute every effort in his
power to make it winning race.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-25
NO SIDE SHOW.
Gresham's Boom Getting Larger
Every Day.

Every Day.
WASHINGTON, May 24.-Ex-COngress-
man George r. Davis, of Chicago, who
arrived here at the beginning of the
week with the Gresham boom, is still in
town, and spends much of his time on
the floor of the house. He has been seen
in friendly conversation with his old
antagonist, Congressman Mason, of Chi
cagO, who made the vulgar speech
few days ago. The Gresham movement
has not especially appreciated since the
arrival of Davis, but it is still regarded
as the most formidable next to Blaine.
The Sherman men are not making
much headway in the attempt to flatter
themselves with the idea that the Ores
ham boom is mere Blaine side show.
Though Blaine is still in advance of the
column, there is a feeling Of uncertainty
among many of those who have hereto
fore looked upon the matter as settled.
There is so little room for discussion as
to who the Democratic nominee will be
that the political gossips are turning to
the Republicans for texts, and there is
just enough of mystery about the con-
duct of Mr.. Blaine to promote guessing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-25
NEWMAN AND GooDsELL
Draw the Two Best Prizes in ths
Bishopric Contest.

NEW YORK, May 24.-When Bishop
ference to order, all the delegates were
in their places for about the first time
since the opening day, and when Den
mis- Osborne, of India, announced the
opening hymn the galleries and boxes
were well filled. DR.. Newman was in
his customary seat when the result Of
the tenth ballot. taken yesterday, was
made known. The ballot resulted i'm
no election. There were 435 votes cast,
with 300 necessary for a choice. DR..
Newman received 274, DR.. GoOdsell 267,
and DR.. CranSton ZIG. The result had
hardly been announced when DR.. Bay
liSS jumped up and offered resolu-
ton in the interest of a fair
count. He suggested that when
conference was called the
delegates should rise and pass their
votes to the teller, who would then de-
clare the number of votes cast, on
which an accurate tally should be kept.
The conference would not hear of such
thing. They were all honest men, and
did not feel inclined to submit to any
such indignity.
The eleventh ballot was soon counted
and resulted as follows: Newman, 276:
Goodsell, 213; Cranston, 16S; Kynett,
70: Payne, 43, and E. o. W. Peck, 26.
The twelfth and thirteenth ballots also
failed to elect bishop.
DIR. j. p. Newman, of Washington,
was elected as fourth bishop on the
fourteenth ballot amid great excitement
and applause.
On the sixteenth ballot Dr. Goodsell
was elected bishop by vote of 32O out
of 430.
The question of establishing new
Sunday school paper was discussed.
The committee on book concern pre-
sented report recommending the mag
aZine The Study, be suspended, and
that the policy of Our Youth be broad
ened. A minority report was presented
recommending the establishment of
new paper. After much debate the
minority report was tabled and the COM
mittee's report was adopted. The
question as to the advisability of ap-
pointing a missionary bishop for India,
was under discussion when the tellers
returned and announced DR.. Newman's
election. The fifteenth ballot resulted
in no election, and another was taken,
pending the count of which, the bishop
for India question was taken up On
the sixteenth ballot DR.. D. A. Goodsell
was elected. Congratulations were
now in order, and the conference adj
iOurned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-25
Colorado for Cleveland.

DENVER, May 24.-The session Of the
Democratic State convention to-day was
a stormy one. A bitter fight followed
the report of the committee on perma-
nent organization. 1t began in the COM
mittee room ana extended to the con-
vention, and consumed the entire after
noon session. The convention finally
voted down the majority report, and
adopted the minority report. This was
followed by the unanimous election of
Thomas M. PalmersOn, of Denver, as
delegate to st. Louis, and the cOnven-
tion adjourned until this evening. The
remaining delegates are Tim Ryan, of
Lake county; Casamire Barela, of Las
Arimas county: George w. Thatcher, of
Pitkin county: J. n. Carlisle, of Pueblo
county, and E. A. Ballard, of Lorimer
county. The delegation is for Cleve-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-25
ABIaine Delegation.

RALEIGH, N. c., May 24.-The state
Republican convention reassembled
this morning. G. F. McKesson was
nominated auditor; G. A. Bingham
treasurer; Thomas p. Devereaux attor-
ney general; j. B. Mason superintend-
ent of public instruction; ID. l.. Russell,
B. Buxton and ID. M. Furches supreme
court judges. The resolutions adopted
favor the repeal of the internal revenue
laws; an equitable adjustment of taxa
ton and the reduction of the surplus by
the passage of the Blair bill. Col. James
E. Boyd, chairman of the convention,
and Augustus Moore were nominated
for electors at large. Both are pro-
nOunced Blaine men