davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
Denounces Party Friends.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. POSTMASTER
General Dickinson has received letter
from Postmaster Cannon, of Mankato.
explaining his position in the matter of
resignation. He says. that the report of
the inspector was unjust, and charae-
teriZeS his treatment in the matter as
every way unfair. He refers to his
soldier record with pride, and de-
nounces the ingratitude of those whom
he had trusted as party friends.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
Sustained by the President.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-The president
has sustained the action of the secre-
tary of war in issuing the order limit
ing details as aide de camp to four
years. There was considerable opposi-
ton to this order on the part of general
officers of the army, and each of them
applied to have exceptions made in par
ticular cases,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
Cannot Attend.

WASHINGTON, Feb. THE president
has been compelled to decline an invi-
tation to attend the dinner to be given
in New York on Thursday evening next
in honor of eX. Gov. Tilden, for the rea-
son that he has arranged to give re-
ceptiOn to the army and navy Oh that
evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
Minnesota Patents.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-The following
Minnesotians were granted patents to-
day: Harry B. Cornish, Blue Earth
City, coffee pot; Fred Cate. Minneap-
oils, dumping car; Joseph McNaughton,
Brainerd, oil cup.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
Steamship Arrivals.

New York-Arrived Steamers Arabic
from Liverpool and Ethiapia from Glasgow.
Queenstown-Arrived: Steamer Lord
Cough from Philadelphia.
Southampton-Arrived Steamer Rugia
from New York for Hamburg.
Moville--Arrived: Steamer Sarmatian
from Baltimore for Glasgow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
Reading Strike Investigation.

Special to The Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-Speaker Car
Isle agreed tonight to appoint as the
special committee on the Reading rail
road strike MeSsrs. Tillman, of South
Carolina; Chapman, OF Michigan; Stone,
of Missouri; Parker, of New York, and
Anderson. of Kansas. The announce
ment will be made tomorrow, and the
committee will leave at once for Penn
sylvania to be absent about month.
The craftsmanship of the committee
was offered to, and declined by. Mr..
RaynOr, of Maryland. The Reading
strikers will hold mass meeting here
tomorrow night, and be addressed by
Congressman Brumm and others,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
Thc Green-Eyed Monster.

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. This morn
ing Bob Cloud, colored, waylaid his
wife and negro named Phelps in an
alley and fired ut them with a shotgun.
blowing off the top Of Phelps skull and
killing him instantly. With the contents
of the second barrel he inflicted a fatal
wound Oh his wife. Cloud then surren-
dered to the authorities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
Murder and Suicide.

PITTsBURG, Feb. IA laborer named
O'Neill, residing at Thirteenth and
Smallman streets. quarreled with his
wife this morning. He pulled out re-
volver and shot his wife, killing her in
Stantly. He then shot himself through
the head. The wound is considered
fatal. The cause of the deed was ieal-
ousy over an alleged intimacy between
his wife and daughter and man named
Frank Doughman. Five children, the
eldest aged sixteen, are left orphans.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
A Cut by the Illinois Central.

DpCVIttI 20 t4Lt VIUUt.
SIOUX CITY, To-, Feb. THE Illinois
Central has more than met the reduced
freight rate given by other Western
roads, as result of the war that has
been waged by the rival companies.
The cut announced by the other roads
was only on shipments west, but now
comes the Illinois Central, and with
he W departure. goes the other roads
one better, announcing that the COM
pany will give the reduction both WayS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
Will Hold an Inquest.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Feb. 7.-Miss
Amelia Kapaun died suddenly yesterday
and the funeral was to occur this morn
ing. but was postponed by the author
tiles for the purpose of an inquest to
ascertain the cause of her death. A
coroner's jury was impaneled this af-
ternoon and adjourned to hear the re-
port of the post mortem.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
District Court at Anoka.
Special to the Globe.

ANoKA, Minn,, Feb. 7.-District
court opened its session Monday morn
lug. Hon. I'll. e. Hicks, of Minneapolis,
is Judge. The grand jury was sworn in
and charged, and the court calendar of
thirty-four cases commenced on. No
cases of much Importance will be tried.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
Dressed Beef SHIPMENT.

SIOUX CITY, TO-, Feb. THE first caB
of dressed beef ever shipped from this
section was sent over the Illinois Cen
trail road to-day by the Silberhorn Pack
ing company to Alabama consumers. -
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
To Pension Nurses,

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA bill to grant
a pension of S12 per month to army
nurses was to-day reported favorably
from the senate committee on pensions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
The Logan EuIOSieS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. THE president
to-day signed the act providing for
printing the eulogies delivered in con-
gress OH the late Gen. John A. Logan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08
A Postmastcr's Wife Dead.

Special 10 the GIoDe.
LIE SUEUR, Feb. 7.--Mrs. Laura A.
Dane, wife of Postmaster 81. j. Dane,
died this morning at o'clock, after a
painful illness, aged forty-eight years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08

WANTS in THE GLOBE
always pay because
it priN is more Of
them cons Tantly than any
other Northwestern News
paper.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-08

THE GLOBE gives more
reading-matter than is given
by any other newspaper
west of Chicago. What it
gives, too, is news, and
worth reading.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-16
LONG HILL.

Notwithstanding the unpleasant wealth CT, last week Thursday evening, about 30 were present at the ladies' aid society at MT Goes. Those living at the north part of the place were carried in 'busses. The largest was driven by Mrs D. s. French, carried about 12 and was illum- minated with hanging lanterns on the sides. Others carried all they could find they meet G at the NJ. E. parsonage with the pastor, MT White of Nichols.
 Miss Jessie Barton was called home, Saturday, to see her brother, who is very sick.
 The T. s. N. E. club met, this week, al J.. P. M. Thornton's. The ladies of the M. E. church are pre- pairing for fair, to be held some time this Fall.
 Mrs Leavitt's house is much improved by coat of paint. Mrs Thornton has company from Nev York.
 Joseph Spagele says that he intends t remain at home for short time and hell settle his fathers estate, after which h will remove to Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-16
TRuMBuLL.

Rev E. K. Holden preached in the Con- church, last Sunday.
 Clifford Lee. Nichols has been home from Woodbury on visit.
 Rev N. T. Merwin has been taking short trip, including the general confer ence of the churches at Meriden, guest of Dr John Tait.
 The Congregational Sunday school has elected for 1889, O.. B. Burton as super intendent and w. N. French his as sistant; the rest of the officers were re- elected. K. s. Fairchild declined a unan- imous vote to remain superintendent. He has served the school faithfully and well for a number of years and they much regret his decision. All success to the new superintendent!
 Rev MT Merwin will preach in the Plymouth church, Milford, next Sunday, in exchange with Rev Mir Axtell. If stormy, deferred.
 It is rumored that Samuel Ward is soon to wed Miss Ella Patchen and that he will builda house north of his fath- er's residence.
 Isaac E. Booth has spent a few days with his brother in Danbury, returning Wednesday.
 Professor Samuel Bicyclist Sterling climbed the meeting house hill at Trum- bull center, Tuesday, with Charles B. Nodine, Woolsey B. Sterling and others as witnesses.
 Having received an advantageous offer from Bridgeport, c. F. Plumb has decid- ed not to return to New Milford.
 Nothiny is heard of the horse and buggy stolen from w. F. Tait, nearly two weeks ago and the theives are prob ably securely hidden or have fled with their booty. It was hoped that some clue might be obtained through the $50 reward offered a week ago, but this hope seems to have been vain. This notice has been issued, signed by W. E. Marsh, chief of police: Stolen from front ot Methodist church on Fairfield avenue Sunday evening, November 1, black horse, about 14 hands high, weight about 900 pounds, inclined to carry his head low, racks little when begin ming to trot; had on niekle plated har ness. Also top sidebar buggy lined with blue, containing gray wolf-ski1 robe and red plaid blanket. A reward O $50 will be paid for. any information leading to recovery of same. Business Manager Hine of the New has taken his annual shooting trip III f Naugatuck valley.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-16
MONROE.

The Center people think it about time for an agent of the Humane society to locate here. Horses are not treated as they should be and complaints are get ting too frequent.
 Patrick Finigan and family occupy two rooms in the house belonging to Mrs Henrietta Burr.
 Rev B. l.. Swan and wife are visiting few of their numerous friends.
 Mrs Henrietta Burr visits in Hunting ton.
 k. M. Chaffee, now with Dr c. l.. Port CT of Bridgeport, is reported in very poor health.
 Parties interested in the adjourned hearing in regard to the disputed elect, ion will meet in the Superior court room of Bridgeport's new court house, Satur- day, at 10 a m. The ballot box is to be produced and opened and opposing law yers will doubtless spend considerable time arguing the case as it appears from their point of view. It is hoped that q decision may be reached.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-16
WHITE HILLS.
Mrs Philo Hubbell is very i'll. Dr Daw son is in attendance.

Mrs Philo Hubbell is very ill. Dr Daw- son is in attendance.
 Miss Edith Hubbell has returned home, after q long stay with Mrs Wells Hubbell.
 Mir Potter is building poultry house and yard.
 Mrs Reuben Barrett of Kent, N. Y., is visiting relatives here.
 Mrs James Glover is entertaining friends from Windsor Locks.
 Mrs Burr Hawley of Stepney was guest of her mother, Mrs Mary E. Drew, last week.
 Wilbur Lake, who has been in the em- ploy of George w. Drew for seven months, has engaged to work on Mrs Wells Hubbell's farm.
 Arthur Williams and friends spent Saturday at Smith Point getting clans.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-16
wooDBURY.

The tax collector follows the assessor and takes what is left of the surplus on hand. Each year the same subject is continued, until the undertaken and pro bate court decide on the amount to be di- vided among the heirs. Such is life! Hunters for profit complain of scare ity of game in these parts. Traps and snares are said to be partly the cause, taking what the blizzard left in the Spring.
 Walnuts and chestnuts are not plenty in the low grounds, the early frost hay ing killed the fruit in shuck and burr. In the north part of our town, nuts are scarce and, if any are left by the squir- rels, they are of no value, except for fu- el.
 vose proves by catching 70 bullheads the other night that they will bite in No vember; he expects to try them again.
 Now is the time to call on Martin to trim your grape vines; he can do up the business as it ought to be done. He thinks Fall a better time than Spring.
 Boyce keeps at the game and brings in does t 5y ssrd work Eess 9yhafa hafa a he Miss Hart will close the school in No. ,, Friday before Thanksgiving, giving the scholars weeks vacation. She IS keeping first class school.
 Our Representatives-electa are receiving applications from parties who wish the office of doorkeeper, or messenger, fol their votes when the Legislature meets 'Tis good plan to be in season.
 Bruce Blackmar caught 24-pount coon.
 Prof Grout is president of the Firs church Y. F. s. c. K.
 Annual examination of teachers at Up town school house, Friday, 23d. 10 m
 Miss Blanche Bidwell will read and re cite at the North church, Wednesday ev ening, 2lst.
 Tuesday evening, 2Oth, the ladies 2 Christ church will give supper at tn Town Hall.
 Willis D. Smith has moved into Lins ley's tenement.
 E. c. Walker teaches the Minortowl school.
 Born, daughter to J. E. Summers.
 Mrs w. E. Wells, sick with pneumd nia, is better.
 nsy Mr Dean will preach on temper
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-16
ASPETUCK.

Miss Burr Wood is quite sick at her mothers, Mrs Bradley's.
 Lewis Bradley and wife of Westport visit his mother. ..
 Charles Winton has traded horses with Ed Fanton.
 Mrs Nathan Williams and granddaugh- ter, Miss Edith Osborne, visit her daugh- ter, Mrs Edward Freeborn.
 Members of Center Street lodge are re- quested to meet at their lodge rooms, Tuesday evening, 20th.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-16

Lizzie H., welded Swan B. Brewster, the art merchant, whose parents live in Chicago and Charles B. Read of the D. M. Read Go. was one of the ushers. The magnificent presents include a check for 5000 and 30 cases of silver.
 A milkman named Thompson, living on the Huntington road, met with a seri- ous mishap while on his way to the city early Sunday morning. Just above the old toll gate,a number of men employed by the Telephone Co. had been at work erecting new poles and had carelessly left one of the poles lying across the road. It was dark when Mir Thompson came along and, though a lighted lantern was at the front of ofhislwagon, he failed to notice the obstruction. His horse was going at a lively gait and, when it reach ed the pole, it tripped and fell. The frightened animal began toroll and kick, soon shattered the wheels and upset the wagon, depositiug MT Thompson and his milk in the street. The horse finally suc- ceeded in kicking loose from the wagon, which was badly wrecked and the horse severely lacerated about the legs. MT Thompson's right shoulder was dislocat- ed by his fall.-[ Farmer.
 Jesse Arlington jumped from the P p m New York express, Tuesday, as it passed the depot and was somewhat hurt. This train runs through without stopping, though of course at reduced speed, at an hour when the depot plat form is crowded with waiting travellers, many of whom are crossing and re-cross- ing the tracks and it is surprising that no accidents have occurred. The law in regard to bringing trains to full stop before crossing the tracks of another road has been suspended in this case, so that these fast trains give Bridgeport the go-by.
 A new coat of paint improves the out side appearance of the Bridgeport coffee rooms at l06 Fairfield avenue. Manager Stickney greets all with the same genial smile.
 A. J. Smith visited his brother Henry at Hartford, Sunday, where he met A P. Smith of the Homestead, another brother.
 The South Congregational church was lighted by incandescent electric lamps Sunday evening, for the first time. A marked improvement over the former system.
 The Eagle Stereopticon Co. is prepared to take photographs of buildings, inte , riors, landscapes, groups, etc. and guar : antee good work. For prices, see ad
 elsewhere.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-16
SAM HARRIS, One Price Square Dealer, 185 Main street,
 Danbury.

Nichols in the western part of the city on State street. Her daughter, Miss Lizzie H., welded Swan B. Brewster, the art merchant, whose parents live in Chicago and Charles B. Read of the D. M. Read Go. was one of the ushers. The magnificent presents include check for 5000 and 30 cases of silver.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-16
Sam. Harris. T h e Great Bargain
 Cl o t h i e r,

c l 0 t h i e r, Has just received over 2000 New Suits a-ld Overcoats for Men and Boys wear that he will sell at Unheard of Low Prices. Boys Suits and Overcoats from $1 up; Mems All Wool Suits at $5. Think of it! from $5 up! Mems Overcoats from $2 to $28. Bar gains in Every Department. Lin en Collars all styles Ably at &c.,, four for 25c. The Best Value for the least Money in the state of Connecticut!
 A Call Solicited.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-16
NICHOLS.

Mrs Eli Beach's house was damaged by fire, last week, the kitchen taking fire from the fire place and destroying all the furniture in the room.
 John Gillian, working for Mir Rowbot- tom, was cutting hay and cut off a piece of his thumb and bad gash in his hand.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-16
MISSES.
SPECIAL.

Three lots of last seasons garments at less than one-half former price.
 Lot 1-Heavy serviceabls Esvmarkets, in solid colors, at S5; reduced from Sl2.
 Lot 2-Ladies Wraps, trimmed with fur or Astrachan, at S4; were Se.
 Lot 3-Heavy, warm Jackets, all sizes, at Ss; were S6 and 2.
 The above offered bargains are we'll worthy of consideration.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-16
SHELTON.

Frank, son of Deputy Sheriff Horace Wheeler, was struck to the ground by a horse and run over by a carriage, but es- capped with slight bruises.
 V. A. Page has bought the Wells < Askam rubber business and will remove 1t from Marlborough, Mass. to the Shelton Brass Hardware Co.'S former quarters.
 Eueene Worden will wed Miss Y. lEarS Apdereon on the 22d.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-16
HUNTINGTON.

Miss Minnie Paige visited Newtown friends, last week. The ladies will sew with Mrs Sarah Betts, Wednesday, 2lst.
The Newtown bee., 1888-11-16

Walnuts and ehestnuts are not plenty in the low grounds, the early frost hav- ing killed the fruit in shuck and burr. In the north part of our town, nuts are scarce and, if any are left by the squir- rels, they are of no value, except for fu- al
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-16
SUPREME COURT---OCTOBER TERM.
MIR. JUSTICE M'CULLY PRESIDING.

MIR. JUSTICE NJ GULLY PRESIDING.
MONDAY, Oct. Is.
The Court opens at 9 a. m, Hawaiian
jury in attendance, and at l :15 p. m.
Hawaiian and foreign jurors. Juror l..
Busneil, for lack of familiarity with the
English language, is excused for the
term.
Kalauola VS.. Kekukahiko. Continued
from Saturday, j. L. KauIukou joining
M. Thompson as counsel for defendant.
Unanimous verdict for plaintiff and 81
damages.
J. Herbert Reeves VS.. The Puuloa
Sheep and Stock Ranch Company, a
corporation. V. V. Ashford for plaintiff );
P. Neumann for defendant. Assumpsit.
Agreement of counsel and oral motion
to file waiver of jury allowed.
Meleawa and Kealiikanakaole her
husband VS.. The Laupahoehoe Sugar
Company and E. w. Barnard. w. 0.
Smith for plaintiffs; F. M. Hatch for
Laupahoehoe Sugar Company; no ap-
pearance of or for Barnard. Ejectment.
Plaintiffs file discontinuance and it is
allowed.
Kanaloa (w.) and NJ. s. Ku her hus-
band VS.. The Union Mill Company, a
corporation; the Trustees of the Anglican
Church in Hawaii, a corporation, and
Geo. F. Holmes. w. &. Achi for plain
tiffs; A. Rosa and w. o. Smith for de-
PENDANTS. Ejectment. Tried before the
following named mixed jury: J. A.
Spear, Geo. E. Howe, Chas. T. Gulick,
@. A. Meth, w. F. Bates, James Kau-
hane, Hyle Kapu, w. J. Maxwell, CIV.
Nawaakoa, Kalawakua, David Bent and
w. o. Atwater. The plaintiffs claim
one undivided half of certain parcel of
land in Kohala, and for the unlawful use,
occupation and detention thereof So 900
day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-16
The Weekly Gazette.

The steamer edition of the GAZETTE is
issued, and consists of ten pages. The
variety of home news is unusually varied
and interesting in this number, which
makes it a valuable one to mail abroad.
Several important legal decisions of the
full Supreme Court bench appear in it.
Among the new advertisements are,
By authority, Appointment of Tax Col
lectors, and sale of Government Land on
November IA.
Probate Notice of Estate of Lorenzo
Marchant.
Levey's sale of Crown Lands on Ha-
wall, Oahu, and Maui, some of them
embracing thousands of acres of choice
lands.
Three Land Sales by Morgan.
Notice to Creditors of Estate of S. G.
Wilder.
Notice of Election of Officers of Kipa-
hulu Sugar Company.
Finest English and Scotch Goods, by
S. Roth.
Homebred Mules, by Kawailoa Ranch.
Murray & Lannman's Florida Water.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-16

Wilder's sentiments about sinking to the
bottom of the sea, an hoped to start
soon: that they all knew how distasteful
it was ter him to Occupie any high posi-
ton. but his friends wanted him ter te
elevated, an he jess loved the party so
that he couldn't hold in. He said he
didn't believe in those machine guns,
but would rather trust an old fashioned
harpoon; that he stude there alo1 .
ready ter let drive as soon as she came
I'D ter blow again; as fer the Chinese,
his sentiments was we'll known (hat
cash, balance sixty days, one per cent !;
that no bank owned him, an he owned
no missionaries, that he was pure five
star-take-it-straight.
"By that time the gale blew every
thing out of the bolt ropes; an Schmidt
came to anchor.
"Then Wilder got up agln, an sed ne
wasn't ware that the crew had expected
speeches about ante-platform Chinese,
but he wished it distinctly understood
that he'd like ter furnish the lumber fer
the platform. An they holLered agin.
"Then the tellers collected the ballots,
an began to count 'em, an it was an
awful close race; they went neck an
neck, hip an thigh, an it looked for
spell as though they'd hev ter try it over
agin. But on the homestretch Wilder
took puff jess little afore they reached
the stake boat an rounded it three Sec
onds ahead of Schmidt"
"Well that was purity close, Bumps. l
suppose these things is the same here as
ter home. Do you know, Bumps, it
seems to me as though politics an liquor
mus grow on the same tree-there's
nothing makes people lie more, an make
fools of their selves more, than them two
things"
"That's so, Jinks, but human natur's
human natur'.
"By the way, links, did you see the
Bulletin Thursday evenin'? Your shot
must have crossed his bow, for he hove
to an tried to beg off"
" Yes, [ did, Bumps. He was hurt.
The iron went home, an he spouted
blood an keeled over. But the varmint
makes me mad; he compares hisself to
the Samaritan! Eff the Samaritan was
like him, I'd rather be the thieves. But
let's talk about something else, or I'll get
sick an heave up"
Cali right, links, I've got more to tell
yer. Now there's the doctors in this yer
town, they's the. Just then the band
began to play and the conversation
ended.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-16

usefulness, of corruption, of the arc.
rance and opulence of brilliant success
It began to look as though it were no
longer the party of progress, and it was
punished by defeat. The Democratic
party, on the other hand, has had the dis
cipline of constant defeat and humiliation
Tor long periOd-Of over twenty years
and is just about closing its first period
on probation. 1t has been for long
time, as some of our Democratic friends
appreciate, the case Of the monkey and
parrot. They have been plucked with
out mercy for long period, and II the
Christening process has been OF any value
they ought to do we'll. In some respects
the coming election will be a test as to
whether the people think they have
done we'll and deserve further lease OF
power. The fact is, that after all the old
names are no longer descriptive. The
parties are no longer Republican ana
Democratic The issues which kept
them alive-on which the war was fought
on which reconstruction took place,
are all dead. The people of the United
States know it and feel it, and the ques-
ton on which the coming election will
turn is not Democratic or Republican,
but, free trade or protection.
Out here, we are somewhat interested
in the result, and it must be confessed
that our interests lie rather with the
election of Cleveland than of Harrison.
If the former is returned again, the sugar
tariff will not be very much disturbed
probably. If the latter should become
President, heavy reduction in duties is
likely, perhaps the abolition altogether.
With Cleveland also we have much
more to expect in the line of tariff on
wool, which we produce. On the whole
it looks as if we ought to vote for Cleye-
land, and in the face of our interests
we all know that our politics incline to
where our pockets are heaviest. This is
humiliating, but it is true and we might
as we'll admit it.