davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14

IT IS stated that canal large enough
for the ships used in Greek traffic, cut
through the isthmus of Corinth, Is to be
completed this year. It was COM
menced under the reign of NERO, in
the second century, but as it is only four
miles in length and eight metres deep,
tits presumed that the work has not
been continuous. There have probably
been strikes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
A PRINTERS HOME.
The typographical Convention
Accepts the Proposition of Colo


Accepts the Proposition of Colo
RADIO Springs.
DENVER. June 13.-At the third day.
session of the International TypOgraph-
ical convention considerable dis
cussion was caused by receiving
communication from the Knights
of Labor in the matter of using plates in
the government printing office at Wash
ingtOn, The matter was referred to
special committee. Proposals for eStab-
fishing home for invalid and INDECENT
printers was then submitted to the
meeting. The committee to which they
referred reported unanimously in favor
of accepting the proposition submitted
by the citizens of Colorado Springs,
who offered eighty acres of land near
the city as tree gift on condition that
the home be started within two years
and completed within three years.
The convention, amid much enthusi-
asm, by a rising vote adopted the
report of the committee. The re-
ports of various committees was taken
up, consideration of which took up the
the remainder of the day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
Dressed Beef.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 13.-The East
st. Louis Dressed Beef company has
sold its entire plant in East st. Louis
and some twenty refrigerator storage
rooms in various parts of the country to
the Fairbanks Canning company, of
Chicago. The purchase price was $780,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14

THE Kansas City Times proposes for
membership in the order of Asini
Americani, inaugurated by Congress
man KELLEY and Gen. RoSsER. the
name of Rev. JAMES MADDEN, of Kan
sas, who filled a pulpit at Pittsburg,
and declared that those people at
Johnstown .who let a warning six
hours old go unheeded, were drowned
and went to hell" Much of the spice
of society would be lost if there were
no cranks or fools. AS matter of fact
the dam had been reported unsafe for
twenty-five years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
AChinese Horror.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 13.-The
steamer City of Peking arrived yester-
day from Hong Kong via Yokohama.
The Shanghai Courier, of May 10. con-
tains news which the latter received
from correspondent at Chung King, to
the effect. that Lu Chow, city of some
Importance in the upper Pang Tsze, is
reported as nearly destroyed by fire a
month ago. Seven of the eight gates Of
the city are said to have been destroyed
and the loss of life. burned and tramp
led to death, is estimated at 10000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
Afraid of theLaw.

ST. LOUIS, June 13.-Itis now alleged
that, in view of the pronounced purpose
of Circuit Attorney Clover to proceed
under the antitrust law against the
various trusts now in existence here by
bringing them before the grand jury for
indictment, that the coal trust has prac-
tically disbanded. At all events. there
will be no further attempt to control
prices. ALI prominent members of the
coal exchange say that they will live up
to both the spirit and the letter of the
new law.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14

THERE is now more ground for COM
plant of the blunders of the postal de-
partment than there was at any time
under the late administration, but it
would hardly be suspected from the
tone of the papers and people then SO
boisterous about the matter. Perhaps
they recognize it as the inevitable re-
suit of the sudden expulsion of the
majority of the Democrats in the rail-
way mail service, and the substitution
mainly of those who had not had ex-
perience. and of the change in about
10000 postofices. Their reticence and
resignation is remarkable exhibition
of party devotion and political piety,
the reflection perhaps of the truly good
man and exemplar of Christian recti-
rude at the head of the department, of
whom CLARKsoN and BELL are the
worthy bowers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
The First Car.

The first car on the new East Seventh
street Cable car line was run last night.
Col. P. l.. Barr and Cliff Wise, were the
occupants. Everything worked very
smoothly and the line will be started for
regular business tomorrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14

SOME one wants Gov. FORAKER and
Gen. RossER put in strong cage to-
gether and prodded with embers from
the ashes of the late war. The place
for the cage would be in front of some
unsafe dam,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
The Window Encampment.

IHe " IuUUu EnCdIHpmcHC.
Special to the Globe.
WINDOW, June 13.-The encampment
to-day has drawn a crowd of six or
seven thousand. This afternoon a
grand parad went through town with
half dozen bands. 1t met Gov. Mer-
riam, Gen. Mullen, Congressman Lind
and Commander Barto with carriages
and escorted them to the camp ground.
where Gov. Merriam. Gen. Mullen and
Gen. Peary addressed an immense au-
dience. Tonight camp fire is being
held and addressed by Gen. Barto and
others. Gen. Clapp will be here to-
morrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14

L. Bassett, R. R. odell. c. E. Wales
johnson, w. H. Eustis, I. E. ByrneS
Maj. E. G. Babb, r. q. Evans, W. w
F0lwell, A. NJ. Bailey, A. NJ. Scott. d
N. Clough, c. p. Preston, William
Buffers, E. NJ. Mabie and s. l.. TruH
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14

THE effort of the New York Herald
to make BLAINE rhyme with tame,"
is not success, although the general
attitude of things about the state bureau
would suggest in that direction.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14

ILLINOIS has primary election law
to 90 in force with the other new stat
utes next month. 1t is thought to be
somewhat rigid and adapted to the
needs of the honest voters, who some
times like to have hand in caucuseS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
Vetoed.

ALBANY. N. Y. June 13.-Gov. Hill
has vetoed the compulsory educational
bill on the ground that it contains
sweeping and unguarded provisions
offensive in their invasion of the liberty
of the citizen and interference of the
control of parents over their children.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
Yacht Race.

= NEW YORK, June 13.-In the annual
regatta of the New York yacht club,
sailed to-day. the Katrina. Grayling,
Azalea, Hildegarde, Clara and Nymph
were the winners in their respective
classes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
TO.DAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Indications Tor
wisconsin: Fair, followed in Western Wis
eonsin by local rains; slightly warmer; eSst-
erly winds. For Minnesota: Light rain. toll
lowed in southern portion by fair; slightly
warmer. southeasterly winds. For Iowa: !:
Fair: slightly cooler, preceded by warmer,
southwesterly winds For Dakota: Light rain,
followed Friday by fair; cooler; winds be-
coming northerly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
THE THIRD REGIMENT
Spends a Pleasant Day in Camp
at Lake City.

Special to the Globe.
LAKE CITY. June 13.-To-day has
been one of the finest the Third regi-
ment has had while in camp, and has
been enjoyed by all. The battalion
drill this morning and the dress parade
tonight passed off with eclat. Company
1 has canvas in which it bounces any
volunteer who wishes to ascend little
higher than the rest. 1t has also pair
of boxing gloves, by which interesting
contests have taken place this afternoon.
Others have enjoyed themselves by
swimming, racing, playing football, base
ball. and other sports. Company E
played game of ball with Company D
this afternoon, showing the following
score in five innings: Company E 8.
apoIis, partook Of magnificent supper
rendered the G. A. K. Maj. Doughty
post. The scores to-day:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14

A WEATHER prophet who has been
making up programme for st. Louis
and is accepted as authority there, an
nounces that in that locality July will
come In cool enough for an overcoat.
1t will be good time for st. Louis peo-
pie to visit the upper Mississippi where
they will have no use for overcoats.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14

IN Paris compressed air is distributed
over the city as motive power. Thou
sands of clocks are operated by it, and
many of the Industries have their
power furnished from this source.
The principle is familiar, but the ap-
plication is being greatly extended of
late.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14

EVERY Democrat who goes out of
good Office and gives place to Repub-
lican makes it easier for the Republi-
cans to get back to the civil service po-
sition. When all places are filled by
Republicans it will be apparent that
there should be the application of busi-
ness principles, and the retention of
the incumbents under the next Demo
cratic administration.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14

CHARLESTON, S. C. and Jacksonville,
Fla, have been exceptionally prompt
and liberal in responding to calls for
aid in Pennsylvania. They have been
in the soup themselves and have CRATE
full recollectiOns.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14

THOSE who have compiled the numer-
Gus weather predictions for the sum-
mer, report that they sum up decisive
majority in favor of cool summer.
They have not been very far out of the
way so far, although the thermometers
left exposed the last few days got up
among the caloric figures.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14

REPUBLICAN papers for some reason,
take good Geal of interest in the i'm
proving health of Mr.. RANDALL. Mr..
RANDALL feels better too.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
1yrin adyarceS1O 90 mos. in adv. .S2 90 90
4; m in advance 5 0O'l weeks in adv. w
one month SOC.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14

1t Might Distract His Attention.
"Why, tell you, sir, it's a splendid
remedy. Children cry for It,"
"That may be. 1t proves nothing.
My boy cried for a wooliy horse with
red legs yesterday. and l am quite GER
tain that a wOolly horse with red legs
wouldn't cure him Of the collie.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14

of the persuasion, it will be impossible
to separate them in the general mind
from the outcome of Christian science.
and decentralization will be likely to en-
Sna
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14

THE Vermont farmer is on his mettle.
The legislature has classed his cider in
with the interdicted intoxicants, and it is
not only matter of creature comfort
with him, but of the pocket. A writer
says: "If you want a Vermonter to
wrlggle, touch his wallet" He is not.
however, very different from the aver
age of people, but in that state the lit
tie things have to count, and cider is
net one of the smallest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
GENERAL oBsERvA TIoNs.

THERE have been heavy shipments of
gold abroad of late, to supply the needs
of American tourists.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14

THE Christian scientists, of whom
there are sprinkling In most Western
cities. generally people earnest and ex-
emplary in their moral relations, very
promptly repudiate the free love doc
trines of their oracle and priestess, Mrs.
PLUNKETT. They concede that soul
mating needs legal confirmation to
make it conform to the life and thought
of the times. Still as the lady and her
affinity are SO intimately identified with
the high inspiration and mystic arcana,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14

TRt INTERNATIONALLY - Monday, "Wednesday
and Friday.l oo
1 yrin advance 81 90 mos. in adv. M ~ y"
3months. in advance Isl w.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14

SUNDAY ALONE. ~
1rr,, advance 50 90 3 mos. in adv. ..... soc
I; m. in advance l 90 l mo. in adv. ..2oc
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
BY LEWIS BAKER.

ST PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY (Nor INCLUDING sunday ,o
/ VT in ADVANCES 90 3m. in advanceSZ w w
q III. III advance 4 90 weeks III "us' Wv
One month. LOG
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served Address all letters and teiegralls ID
THE GLOBE. st. Paul, MInn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14
CONPANY K-2OO YARD8,
500 Yards-Liieut. Davenport, 10.
500 Yards-Lieut. Morgan, 1s; Corp. Ben
E-2OO YARDS.

COMPANY E-GUO YARDS
Sergeant Reach; ...17|Private Cusick: ....1e6
Corp'l Greenwood. 10 Private Germain. .16
Private Austin. 80. III Private King. .....16
500 yards, Corporal Greenwood. II.
COMPANY 600 YARDS.
Lieut.. Applin... ..18IPriyate Lyons. 80. .1s
Sergeant Maxon. e|PrIyate Moon. ......15
Corporal Maudlin "a Private Robinson. II
Corporal Churchill. 16 Private Riley. ......15
Private Butterfield. II
500 yards, Mandlin, 81,
COMPANY 200 YARDS.
Capt Vanginess . l5IPrivate Hanson =. 10
Lieut. Sheffield. -. Is Private johnson. Is
Corporal PrObOugh .22| Private Juliot.. ..1S
Musician Ashland. Ii Private Moe. .......17
Private Mandust =. 10 Private Natwick. 30
Private Bang. ......17I Private Olson IL
Private Dahl. ......15 Private Ward. .... :. 10
Private Gilbartson. 18
COMPANY D. 200 YARDS.
Sergeant SigmOnd. 6IPrivate Chaffee. -. II
Sergeant Strom. rs Private Eastman. 16
Sergeant Eastman. Is Private English ...15
Sergeant ParsOn III Private Robe. .....17
Private George. -. 10 Private McKugh. III
Corporal Briebe. LII
COMPANY A, 200 YARDS.
Corporal Leavitt. :. 16I Private Lenard. ....15
Corporal Miller. -. 10 At 500 yards.
Musician Blatchley. l9 Musician Blatchley. .18
Private Fuller .....17
COMPANY r. 200 YARDS.
Sergpant Dunning. Is Private F.Stewart 1S
Private McGlauflin. l6
Company E-Number Of men. 33; number
OF shots fired. 1853; bulleyes so, centers So,
inners 29 cutters 13. Total hits Isl.
Company K-Number of men, %; number
of shots, IA; bulleyes 4S. centers SO, inners
81. cutters 8. Total hits 129.
Company Number of men, "a: number
of shots, 12O; bulleyes "a, centers 3e, inners
80, cutters 5. Total hits, 1O7.
Company D-Number Of men, 81 number
of shots, les; bulleyes 43, centers 81, inners
IL, cutters z. Total hits, SO.
Company B-Number of men, 25; number
of shots, 124; bulleyes Al, centers As, inuers
26, cutters 8. Total hits, 12l.
Company B has the greatest percentage of
hits, as shown by the above.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year. 81 Six Mo. 65c Three Mo. Soc
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14

AMERICAN pride would hail with en-
thusiasm the selection of pope from
this country, without much regard to
religious schools. The reception given
the idea may promote its future realiza-
tion, but the voting element in the Sc
lection is mainly Italian. When the
last pope not of Italy died good many
years ago it was determined that
the local rule should not be set aside
again. Votes count in ecclesiastical
bodies very much as in political con-
yentions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-14

THE absurdities of the New York
SHEPARD were cOndoned by the hand
some donation of $4,000 to the Johns
town sufferers from the Golfers of the
SHEPARD and VANDERBILT people.
Still, while the good Christian brother
is quoting Scripture, he might be able
to find a passage about doing aims in
secret. If he had ever seen 1T he might
not parade his subscription on the bull
letin board in front of his Office, to-
gether with the names of his wife and
all the young SHEPARDs contributing.
: In LOCALITIES where contagious dis
eases are at times known, it is often
wondered how they get into families
that have been most careful to avoid ex-
posure. 1t has been found at Boston
that some such cases were attributed to
the books taken from the public library,
and the management has established
the rule that when family has con-
tagious disease, the library card of such
family shall be stamped and no books
allowed taken OH it until all danger
from the disease shall have ceased to
exist.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-07-30
CONDITIONS OF TRADE

The closing out Of the grocery en-
| terprises Of Messrs. Wolfe d Co. and
c Wharf in this city, indicates that
the opposition in this line of bust
ness is too large for realizing ade-
quate profits to all that are engaged
in this pursuit. When it is consid-
cred that the Portuguese, Chinese
and japanese grocery business is for
the most part "corralled" by mer-
chants Of these nationalities. it Is
apparent that the grocery stores of
the city are quite numerous enough,
for the supply of that kind of goods
to white families and natives. How
ever much these facts are to be re-
GREETED, they cannot be ignored, and
It must be admitted that those en-
gagged IN the business referred to.
ind more spare time than they wish.
Retail grocery stores have in
creased during the last decade: but.
unfortunately, the demand has not
kept pace with the extended supply,
and hence the reduction IN the num-
Der Of customers has reduced the
profits at each store. While the
oldest established firms nav main
tain payable trade. it must be very
uphill work for more recent enter
prises, and the less successful of
these have sooner or later to close
out
What is true Of the retail grocery
trade Is also true OF other lines of
business; although perhaps not to
the same extent, or at any rate not so
apparent Retail clothing and hab-
erdashery stores hav9 recently snf-
fered from keen competition, and
some Of those more recently estab-
lished in this line OF business have
discontinued the strife against diff
culies standing in the way of success.
Not alone do the retailers suffer; |
but because Of trade being so much |
linked and dovetailed among the
whole business community, mechani-
cal trades OF some kinds suffer in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-07-30

LAs- Tuesdays Bulletin had some
c1--s--s On TIE recent changes IN
he Czb.re- which are calculated 70
c1-Tzy false impressions. MI.
G-es-'s resignation was not forced,
~ vzs Il o1 account Of any change
q. policy. Il wss entirely voluntary
I'D - far 8 : known By Is he was
= E=-tzct accord with the Cabinet.
S-z= days since, he I1Gmated TO his
zz=1-lz-=s desire ID resign. when
ev- tLey should agree on his success
So WEz- informed that AIr.
Damon wzs wiling 10 undertake the
6z1es q the Office, he cordially en-
6-=z5 Tie choice. and the resigna-
El- and nomination went 70 the
Ez-E t1E=-ter-a1d s0far Is ! known.
zz- El-l Lis approval though his
preferences ma! have been for
naive Hawaiian
Nov regarding the premiarshipl
1Lr- Green nominated the Cabinet II
-Ss- - premier. and remained as
s-cL ~ LIS resignation In former
@es. E71 the days Of Mr. Wyllie
q AIr Gibson. the Minister OF
Fl-Ggu AEairs was b! common con
zz-- --z premier Under the pre-
se-t administration the British Gus
11D q 1he premers choosing his
1zz position n the Cabinet was in
U551cei- and Mr. Green, al his own
~sL took charge Of the finance de
z-nent- Fit Is deemed necessary
q have q premier. the Cabinet viii
l-06zhly designate which shall act
3 such There Is 10 law on the
s1I.ec- and this would appear 10 be
Il proper course 70 pursue
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-07-30

Western States Of America with
strangers who thus provide per
manent home for their families
Though they commence their new
life poor and often penniless, in q
few years they become. IL q ma
iority Of cases well OF. when indus
try Is combined with thrift and con
tentment.
Hawaii has not the boundless
land area to offer 10 settlers, which
her more favored neighboring re
public possesses. and the few thou
sand acres which she owns suitable
Tor homestesds are 50 scattered. or
perhaps burdenei with counter
claims. that It takes much time and
investigation Of claims and settle
ment Of boundaries, before they can
be available for this purpose Yet
with al these drawbacks, some Pre-
gress has already been made II pro
vidinE small tracts for settlers
In this issue appears q notice
Offering homestead lots IN the Hilo
district. between Hakalau and Lau-
pahoehoe. This Is one OF the most
desirable localities for settlers, 10 be
found On Hawaii. For sugar cane
there Is no better place on the whole
island. though the distance from
the Hakalau mill three miles,
which the cane would require to be
hauled or fumed. might prove too
great TO make It's cultivation profit
able. although with water. which Is
abundant for huming purposes, the
cost Is greatly lessened-
Be this as il may, the land IS fer
tile, and other products such as taro,
coffee. oranges, etc. can be easily
and proftably grown. Those who
are searching for homestead tracts.
VII do well 10 make inquiries about
this land. The terms are such as
vii enable almost any one 70 secure
E title. and provide q home in q sec /
ton which viii eventually become /
valuable property. especially should 1
ne proposed Hamakua railroad be /
constructed. Of which there Is not |
much room 10 doubt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-07-30

proportion. New buildings, the great
/ source Of income to most mechanics,
are not beng erected at present Sd
numerously as in former years, and
we realize that provincial improve
ments are greatly needed to acceler
ate the material progress of the
metropolis,
We have much hope. however. in
the future. The projected ocean
and inter-lsland cables cannot be
otherwise than productive of much
/ good to trade of all kinds. These
facilities must bring outside trade,
and give an impetus to some kinds
OF domestic business. An increased
inflow Of capital may be expected.
and visitors will remain longer
among Us. We shall then scarcely
feel that We are an insular people,
as the news of the whole world will
be daily received at Honolulu. A
weekly line OF steamers TO San Fran
cisco is also a probability in the
near future, and in proportion as
the Islands are brought within the
vortex Of the busy world, will Houo-
lulu advance in the path of material
progress.
Regarding general trade through
out the Islands, it is progressive in
nearly every direction. Three new
sugar plantations are projected. new
highways are being constructed, i'm
provements in mills and additions to
plantations are in progress, cane
fields and other agricultural areas
are being extended. and various
new enterprises are proposed
throughout the group. On Oahu the
Pearl Harbor railroad must not be
forgotten among these. as work
on it is steadily advancing; and
there are other enterprises to
which we might allude if space
permitted. Altogether there is
ample promise that large sum of
money will be spent on improve
ments and new constructions on the
Islands during the coming year.