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

Special to the Globe.
SLAYToN, Mimi, Feb. 1.-THE Pipe
stone branch is being cleared of snow
and freight was delivered at this point
to-day. We have enjoyed fine weather
all week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
Urgency Deficiency Bin.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The urgency
deficiency bill was reported to-day by
Mr.. Burns, of Missouri, and referred to
the committee of the whole.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
The RurJinrton Rridpe

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The president
to-day approved the act authorizing the
construction of railroad, wagon and
foot passenger bridge across the river at
Burlington, Iowa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
Carnival Plumes

For sleighs and harness. All the vari.
Gus styles. E. NJ. Hallowell & Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
The Bishop Coming Home.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Feb. bishop Ireland
was at the capital to-day calling upon
MinneSotians and bidding them farewell.
He starts for home tomorrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
The ST. Paul & Southern.

Special TO the Globe.
WAsEcA, Minn., Feb. 1.-Chief En-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-02
THE PUBLIC DEBT,

RecapitulatiOn of the Public Debt
Statement Issued Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The following
is recapitulatiOn of the debt statement
icSnaI "a dow.
Mohave County miner., 1888-05-19
this Territory pure and honest admin

this Territory pure and honest admin
istration,
Resolved, That this Convention en-
dCrse~ his administration.
The reading was received In profound
silence, aud by vote Of G3 To ! the reso-
luton Was laid on the table.
J. r. Duncan, ot Cochise, offered the
following, which were unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, BY the Democratic party of
Arizona Territory in Convention Assem-
bled, that IT Ia the sense Of the people Of
this Territory that the hostile Indians on
reservations within the confines Of the
Territory be removed 10 some suitable
locality selected by the general sovera-
ment, or be disarrned, thereby preventing
them from committing further onsrages
ON the citizens Of Arizona.
Resolved. Further, that we believe II ID
the duty of the paternaI government to
protect It's citizens, and we respectfully
ask that our wishes in this respect bs
complied with.
Nomination then being in order, Sam
Purdy, OF Ynma, nominated q, q. Berry,
OF Cochise, seconded by l.. w. Blinn, ol
Cocbise r. q. Norris, Of Apache, nomin.
ated John &. Herndon, Of Yavapai, SEC
onded by A. X. English, Of Cochise; and
Geo. l.. Hood, OF Pima, nominated J.. G.
Hughes, Of Pima. These nominations
were all introduced by eloquent speeches
and l.. G. Hughes being called, after an
eloquent enunciasion Of his principles
and the principles Of the Democracy with
drew his name in favor OF Messrs. Bcrr,
and Herndon, who were then declared by
acclamation the choice Of the Arixons
Democracy as delegates TO their Nationa
Convention.
Eloquent speeches by the candidates
elect were received with rousing cheers
and at their conclusion Frank Cox, o
Maricopa, and s. w. Pomcroy, wert
choseu alternates by acclamation, and
gracefully acknowledged the honor by q
short speech. The Convention then adj
| iosrrued
Mohave County miner., 1888-05-19
The Verdict Cnmnlmo @ us.

w. ID. Suit, Druegi"t, BippuS. Ind, tsssi-
fes: II Gan recommend Electric Bitters AS
the very best remedy. Every bottle sold
has given relief in every case. One man
took sig bottles and was cured of kheuma.
tism of 10 years. standing" Abraham Hare,
druggist. Belivills. Ohio, affirms; "The
best selling medicine have ever handled in
my 20 years experience Is Electric Bitters.'
Thousands Of others have added their tssti.
mony, so that the verdict Is unanimous that
Elect rio Bitters do cure all diseases Of the
Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only half dol.
lar bottle at II. II. Watkins Drug Store.
Mohave County miner., 1888-05-19

Some two OF thres moDths ago. Nelson
Morris passed over the A. Il T. road in
special car for California, ostensibly for
pleasure, but from the number Of refriger-
ator cars now passing west with the name
OF Nelson Moris & Co, dealers in dressed
beef, Chicago, thereon, he must have
combined little business with pleasure
ard found large sale for the products Of
his firm in the Boom State" Every
pound OF Chicago beef sold in Southern
California lessons the demand for Arizona
beef in that quarter, and il will be but q
short time until Arizona cattle will be
shipped 10 Eastern markets and the
dressed tesf ssssrped here and to Cal
ifornia. The cattle@ea Of this Territory
ere nov practically at tbs mercy nj the
railroad companies, and the time will
come wisen the dressed beef concerns will
also have strong grip On their throat.
Mohave County miner., 1888-05-19

The Alta says: The assignment by the
J. Lusk Canning Company was made to
prevent the holders OF outstanding drafts
drawn by the company and accepted by
William r. Coleman & Co., and discount
ed in the East, from attaching. 1t is
fully expected that the affairs Of the can
merry viii 90 on a. usual. and canning be-
Gin about the 10Th OF this month. The
company is in a prosperous state, with
favorable contracts for fruit this season,
from which 1t expects to derive large
proSts.
Mohave County miner., 1888-05-19

On the 18th instant six train robbers
STACKED the south-bound train on the
Sonora Railroad at Aqua Zarca, about
twelve miles south Of Nogales. They
killed the fireman and fatally wounded
the conductor and one p&ssengeS, and the
express messenger was wounded in the
head and back and his recovery Ia doubt
fuI. Pursuit Of the robbers was immedi-
ately made and it is believed that all
were captured. The robbers only secured
xI39.65.
Mohave County miner., 1888-05-19

The Secretary Of the Interior, In q
letter to the Commissioner of the General
Land Office, holds that the presence Of .
large growth Of mesquite trees upon lands
does not exclude it from entry under the
desert land act. This decision affects q
large area OF land In the Southwest, and
1t is the result Of petition signed by the
government and large number Of citi-
xeps of Arizona.
Mohave County miner., 1888-05-19

In the Board Of Supervisors yesterday,
on motion Of Judge Anderson, IT was or
dered that the office OF Assessor and Tax
Collector for this county be consolidated,
and that the Assessor shall be sK-officio
Tax Collector In and fur Pima county for
the years ISs9-g0, and that said Tax Col
lector shall receive for services a. such
three per cent. Of oil moneys collected,
other than school moneys, Of which he
will receive but one per cent. The Office
Of Tax Collector il at present and will be
for the present year held by the Treasurer,
and for which he receives no compensa'
ton. Tucson Citizen.
Mohave County miner., 1888-05-19

A. J. Brysnt, ex.Mayor OF San Fran
cisco, one day last week fell off ferry
boat and was drowned before he could
be rescued. At first 1t was thought TO be
Q case of suicide, but an Investigation be-
fore q Coroner's Jury found that the
deceased Was suffering from heart disease
and that his death was accidental.
Mohave County miner., 1888-05-19

The Columbia Canning Company and
the Thistle Packing Company, OF Port
land, Oregon, made assignments this
week. The cause Of the assignment was
due to their financial connection with
VIM. r. Coleman 4 Co.
Mohave County miner., 1888-05-19

The Burlington strike is said to have
cost trifie over s2,OOO,000. The loss in
wages of the men was, as computed,
44lO ,572, and the contributions for their
support we're s234,572. The remainder
was the loss to the company by expenses
and the interruption OF traffic.
Mohave County miner., 1888-05-19

United States Attorney q. T. Rouse has
instituted suit against the Silver King
Mining Company for $ls,i75. and also
suits against the Southern Pacific Rail-
road Company for $6i 300, for cutting
wood on Government land.
Mohave County miner., 1888-05-19

Many Of the miners in this section get
dissatisfied with the result Of their labors
and roll up their blankets and depart for
what they believe to be better districts.
In o few months in the majority Of IN
stances they return, well satisfied that
Mohave county has as good mineral de-
posits as can be found anywhere.
Mohave County miner., 1888-05-19

The sporting fraternity Of Denver are
greatly excited over big faro game
played in that city last-week, in which
Charlie Pierson, one Of the owners OF a
prominent gambling room, is reported to
have lost nearly 100000.
Mohave County miner., 1888-05-19

The average Eastern man Is possessed
with the idea that there il but one hotter
place than Arizona, and that is sheol; I;
and they avoid the former place as they
hope to the latter. But when they can
be induced 10 stop here few weeks and
enjoy the delightful climate they wonder
how it was that they ever believed such
stories as are told OF Arizona
Mohave County miner., 1888-05-19

The Chicago, Kansas City d Santa Fe
road recently made requisition on the
brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers for
one hundred engineers and firemen. The
demand will be supplied from the strikers
of the Burlington road.
Mohave County miner., 1888-05-19

A well-known mining man says that
the handsomest specimens Of native silver
that the world has produced have come
from Mohave county mines.
Mohave County miner., 1888-05-19

Mayor Hewitt, Of New York City, says
that he regards "scab' workman a. .
moral hero.
Mohave County miner., 1888-05-19

II is said that Graham county cannot
find market for its recent issue Of bonds.
Mohave County miner., 1888-05-19

suit. A marked Improvement II noticed,
~ better crops and q general air OF con-
tentment Is especially noticed among
them all. Ths party taking the census
found the Indians everywhere hard at
work repairing dams, cleaning out di:ches
and flooding the grain fields.
Last night w. J. Mulyenon, the efficient
Sheriff Of Yavapai county, was awakened
in his room at the Phenix Hotel by some
thing alighting On his leg and pinching
his flesh. His revolver was Boar at hand
and with It he struck the object. Upon
arising he discovered that ne had killed
an owl, which was kept at the hotel as a
pet. The experience was certainly q
novel one, anu silly states that he was
never 80 badly frightened in his life.z-
Arizonan.
A short time ago w. G. Green, we'll
known stockman from Sonora, sold band
Of stock cattle TO man named Foster for
shipment to Los Angeles, receiving in
payment check on one OF the banks ol
that place. He sent the check through
one Of our local banks for collection, ex.
pecting, Of course, that it would be paid
upon presentation, but was much sur
prised and not little alarmed when In.
formed yesterday that the check was moi
good, there not being any money in the
bank TO the credit Of the drawer. Upon
receiving this information Mr.. Green
started Immediately for Los Angeles, with
the intention Of obtaining his money Il
possible, or nj least regaining possession
OF his cattle.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-07
ElREMEN'S MEETINGS.

Meetings of Engine Companies l
and 2 were held last night. The
former in their hall on King street,
when the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
Robert More, Foreman, re-elect-
ed; E. B. Thomas, 1st Assistant
Foreman; Walter White, I'd AS
sistant Foreman, reelected; Thos.
r. Lucas, Delegate, reelected;
B. Ordenstein, Secretary, re- elect
ed; u. O'Sullivan, Treasurer, re-
elected.
b. Ordenstein, ]. A. bIehrtens
and +. O'Sullivan, were appointed
a committee to revise the member
ship roll. After routine business
the meeting adjourned.
No. 2 met in their hall at the
Bell Tower, when the resignation Of
G. j. Mccarthy, Foreman, Thomas
Smith, lst Assistant Foreman, Jas.
Torbert, I'd Assistant Foreman,
and Fred Harrison were read and
accepted. The following were
elected to fill vacancies caused by
these designations: John Lucas,
Foreman; Edward r. Ryan, 1st
Assistant Foreman; and j. +. May,
I'd Assistant Foreman. Other bus
mess connected with the company
was transacted, after which the
meeting adjourned.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-07
CUSTOM HOUSE STATISTICS.

The Collector-General's returns
for the quarter ending June 80,
1888, contain the following figures,
showing the exports and their val
ues for the quarter:-
Sugar, SO, 473,083 lbs, valued at
81, 1884 ,93l.73.
Rice, 2,G19,000 lbs, valued at
24,629.95.
Tallow, 23,G32 lbs, valued at
$4,000.
Bananas, 20, 1873 bnchs., valued at
$40, 161.25.
Molasses, 9,420 gals, valued at
81, 205.OO.
Ava, 6,35S lbs, valued at $685.
30.
Hides, $500 pieces, valued at
$20,329.62.
Goatskins, 3,7l3 pieces, valued at
S1,784.75.
Coffee, 2,4OO lbs, valued at $780,
90.
Sheepskins, l 800 pieces, valued at
$3.50.
Taro Flour, IT'S lbs, valued at
S24.20.
Betel leaves, 20 boxes, valued at
$350.00.
Sundries to the value of So, 05G05.
The total value of exports for the
quarter is s4,557, 723.35. This to-
tai includes l3,477,353 lbs sugar,
valued at 1878, 824.2l, from Kahu-
lui; and 1881 100 lbs sugar, val
ued at Sl55, l56.7S from Hilo.
A comparison between the ex-
ports of the first six months of 1887,
and the exports of the first six
months of 1888, shows an increase
in the latter period in sugar, rice,
tallow, bananas, ava, and wool and
a decrease in molasses, hides, goat
skins, coffee, sheepskins, taro flour,
betel leaves and paddy,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-07
SUPREME COURT---JULY TERM.
BEFORE PRESTON, !
FRIDAY. july 9Th.

FRIDAY, July 9th.
The Court opened at 10 u. M,
and at 1908 p. IN. takes q recess
until 1880 p. m. for hearing divorce,
etc.
The King vs. Mike Coffee, vag-
rancy. Defendants appeal from
Police Court, Honolulu Prosecu-
TONS oral motion to dismiss appeal,
continued from 2nd inst. Appeal
ordered dismissed.
The King vs.. All Fook, forgery.
Defendants appeal from Police
Court, Honolulu. Defendant and
his bondsmen failing to answer when
called their bond is declared for
fcited
The King VS.. All Poi and Tom
Sun, larceny in the second degree.
Committed by Police Justice of
Honolulu. Both defendants are
arraigned upon an indictment and
each pleads not guilty. Deputy
Acknowledgement Peterson for the
Crown, defendants in person.
The King vs.. John Teschera YES
pera, larceny in the second degree.
Committed April 10, 1888, by Police
Justice of Honolulu for trial. De-
PENDANT is arralgned upon an indct-
ment, pleads guilty and is sentenced
to Imprisonment for one year at hard
labor and fined $40, and 50 costs.
Deputy Acknowledgement for the
Crown, defendant in person.
The King VS.. Daniel Hoolapa,
uttering forged paper. Defendant
is arraigned upon an indictment and
pleads not guilty. Deputy Attor-
ney-Gcneral Peterson for the Crown
and defendant in person.
The King VS.. Daniel Hoolapa,
violation of Postal Laws. Defendant
is arraigned upon an Indictment and
moves to quash upon the first count
and pleads not guilty to the second
count. Deputy Attorney General for
the Crown, j. NJ. Poepoe for de-
fendant.
William Richardson VS.. Anne
Woolsey Richardson, divorce. Tried
and divorce granted for adultery of
defendant. a. S. Hartwell for
plaintiff; no appearance for defend
ant
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-07
ST. LOUIS COLLEGE.

The examinations will begin with
the primary department, at $3.50 a.
m. Monday, the 23rd inst, and con-
tinue till Thursday noon. The
daily exercises of the days following
Monday commence at 8 a. m. and
p. N.
The brass band of the College will
give an open-air concert on the pre-
misses at 2 p. M, Thursday.
The closing exercises take place
on Friday, at 3 p. m.
The parents of the pupils, the
friends of the College, and the pub
lie generally, are cordially invited
to assist at all these exercises.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-07
THE START OF THE YACHT RACE

The yacht race started shortly af-
ter two o'clock this afternoon. A
flying start was taken, Lorna Doone
and Juanita leading together. closely
followed by the Nandalia; Magoon
was 4th, Nellie 9Th, Pauline 9th and
Pokii It'll. Approaching the light
house, the Nandalia took the lead
and held it, going out through the
passage though the Lorna Doone
was giving her close rub. The
Nellie spread more canvas and was
gradually crawling up us was also
the Pokii. Not yet returned.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-07

The committee then rose and re.
ported progress, Upon the House
resuming, Minister Thurston gave
notice of two new bills. LIST, To
amend the law relating to the Ila-
waiian Postal Savings Bank. 2nd,
To give greater security to depositors
in the Hawaiian Savings Bank.
The House adjourned until 10 q.
IN. Saturday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-07
MEMORIAL.

But what the country cannot
stand is, that the cheap laborers in
troduced for or by the plantations,
be allowed to quit them ut will so as
to enter, all over the country, into
competition against white men and
Hawaiians alike, in all branches of
other labor, handicraft, trade or
commerce, the consequences of
which cannot end in anything else
but the departure of all the white
population and the ruin of the ma
tive Hawaiians, who already now
are being gradually superseded and
substituted by Asiatics, in all their
ordinary occupations, even in the
culture of taro and manufacture of
the national "poi."
The A. A. Union now considers
that the situation of the country, in
respect TO the Asiatic question, is
extremely dangerous and requires
immediate remedy by adequate
legislation, the tenure of which the
Union leaves to the wisdom, intelli-
gence, good sense, and patriotism
of our Representatives. But, after
having repeatedly made special
study of the matter and discussed it
publicly for the past four months, the
following plans have been adopted
as the platform of our recognised
wants and wishes, in which are con-
al ~ IF L.
constituting the A. A. Union.
In respect to the Chinese, the
popular sentiment is unquestionably
and vigorously in favor of the total,
absolute prohibition of any further
Chinese immigration, and will not
be satisfied with any partial, half
way measures. Here the following
suggestions have been countenanced
by the Union as desirable for regu-
lating the status of the Chinese al
ready here:-
ALI Asiatics ought to be sub
jected to strict registration by the
issuing of an individual official pass
book, showing the real occupation
of every one of them-this measure
being extended, if necessary, to
make it Immediately constitutional
to people of all nationalities.
"A vagrant law ought to be en-
forced, more stringent still than the
present one.
3-An amendment ought to be
made to the Constitution of the
Kingdom, so that it be rendered
lawful not to issue any more bust
ness licences to any new applicants
of Asiatic nationality; and, in the
meanwhile, the. Government onght
TO be instructed to take advantage
of every possible motive for not
issuing any new licences to new APP
plicants of such nationality.
4-The tendencies of the admins
tration ought also TO be, whenever
practicable-in view of reducing the
number of the business licences now
already granted-that those now
existing be cancelled whenever pro-
per motive be given, through the
owners violating the laws, or infring-
ing any of the licence regulations.
Furthermore, in what regards the
future admission of Cinnamon into
this Kingdom, it seems to be i'm
perative:--
THAT all future immigration of
Chinese be stopped, except when
laborers be needed by the planters,
and then the immigrants introduced
for plantations to be so regulated
that they be strictly kept TO theiI
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-07
The Arcade EGAN & co.
Leader Of Low Prices.

work and sent back to China at the
expiration of their engagements, if
they do not choose to renew them /;
2-That all passports now out
standing be cancelled, if not pro-
perly recorded at the Foreign Office,
and reasonable delay promulgated,
after which the legal passports not
yet used shall be declared void;
3--That all future return pass
ports be issued only on the most
worthy and urgent cases, and then
only with all necessary precautions
for proper individual Identification.
The opinion of the A. A. Union
is that the introduction of Chinese
in this Kingdom can be constitution
ally stopped at once, as no treaty
exists with China, which country is
moreover not recognised by the
international common laws. But, if
through technical quibbling, the
measure was deemed unconstitu-
tional, then the petitioners senti-
ment is that it will be urgent to
amend our present Constitution to
the effect of making legal such pro-
hibition against Asiatics; and then,
pending the delay for constitutional
amendment, the Chinese ought to be
allowed to land here only on pay
ment or a very heavy tax.
Concerning the immigration from
Japan, although the Japanese be
acknowledged far superior and
more preferable race, and although
the danger of their competition be
less at present than that of the Chi
nese, yet it is the opinion of the A.
A. Union, that they may and will
eventually constitute to this King
dom and to its native and white
population, danger even greater
than that resulting from the Chinese
immigration; and the A. A. Union
considers that the present treaty
with Japan is one-sided instru-
ment which does not allow our Gov
ernment free action to protect us in
case Of necessity. Consequently,
the A. A. Union thinks it imperious
that the treaty with Japan be i'm
mediately modified in such a way
that
mo more male Japanese labor
ers be introduced here except for
the plantations, to be kept there in
the same way and under the same
regulations as the Chinese coolies
2-No more free japanese immi-
grants be landed here, in view of re-
population, except if married and
accompanied by their wives and
families;
3-That the prohibition concern
ing the issuing of trade licences to
Cinnamon be equally extended to
the Japanese.
All these points having thus been
respectfully submitted to the earn
est attention of the Mobiles and Re-
representatives. of the Kingdom, the
members of the Hawaiian Anti
Asiatic Union take the liberty of
asking respectfully, but firmly. that
the present Legislature be pleased
to take the proper steps for dealing
Immediately with the Asiatic ques-
ton, immigration and competition,
for safeguarding the interests of the
petitioners and of the public at
large.
And with this prayer, we humbly
subscribe ourselves, gentlemen,
your most obedient servants.
Signed, for the members of the A.
a. Union, A. MARQUES,
President and Delegate.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-07

THE Kinau experienced rough
weather all along Hilo and lIamakua
coast this week. At Paulea two of
the steamers boats were driven
ashore, one while coming out to the
steamer and the other while going
in. The latter one had some hay in
it, the other contained no merchan-
disc. The boats had to be left there
on account OF the rugged weather
The crews went on to Hilo and were
picked up.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-07-07
PASSeNG GERS.

For San Francisco. per bktne w II
Dimond, July IN Leslie, wife and
child, Mrs Q IL DAILY and daughter.
From Molokai and Maui, per stmr
Lehua, July Peter High and several
others.
Frym Kahulu and way ports, per
stmr Likelike, July Up n Makee, Chas
Potter, Miss G Berger, A de Bretteville
and wife, II Laws and wife, I w Ever
EFT, Z r Miles, r. Dushalsky, Mrs Bap-
fist, T Aon, Aoy, Capt McGregor and
80 deck.
From Maui and Hawaii, per stmr XII
nau, July Z Miss T. r Lyman, j b Ath-
erton, G G Williams, Miss NJ Stroevcr,
f 5 Lyman, f KAPPA, Misses Mary and
Clala Low, Mrs aiu and child, Ii ii
Webb. j l. Ross. Miss Lahilahi, S Ma
cauley, w w Goodale, j ID Holt. Hon
Richardson, c Gall, wife and child,
Mrs c b tcckett and children, ii. a
Heen. w + Rowell Il d "a deck.