davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12

the court house, and it occupied all OF
the second floor. However, the spread
of the proportions of the court house
and the increase of its capacity have
been meager indeed as compared with
the increase of the work of the court.
Though the building has been added to
on three sides, and the two large
wings added, making the additions
much larger than the original building,
it now seems much like country court
house when considering the vast
amount of work accomplished within
its walls. the talent employed and the
important decisions rendered there: for
many of the law points that govern
courts of the Northwest. in certain par
ticulars, have been established in the
old court house during the seventeen
years.
In 1871 the Fourth judicial district, of
which Hon. G.. E. Vanderburgh was
Judge. embraced the counties Of Hen
nepin, Anoka. Isanti, Wright, Mcleod
and others. The territory was so large
and the local business of Hennepin
county had so increased that in the win
ter of 1912 the bar of Hennepin county
decided to apply to the legislature for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
He Has Witnessed the Legal
Growth Of the City Of
! Minneapolis.
Some Interesting Reminis.
:.
cences and Events Of His
Career.
Sixteen Murder Cases and
Heaven Knows How Many
Divorces.

UDGE YOUNG
has. at the end of
the pr S e h I
month, sat as
judge in the dis
trlct court of
Hennepin county
for Sc ven t ee n
years, and dur
ing this time he
has occupied the
same place in the
old court house;
but it has grown
much since the
day, q seventeen
years ago, when
the judge for the
first time took his
seat at the bench
in the big court
court room. In
those days the
big court room
Wac tho most of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
LaCeCurtainS

IS pairs Lace Curtains, 81 yards
long, elegant patterns: would be
called cheap at S2.25.
Special for this sale, S1.45.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
CARPETS!

For one week I will sell the very
best quality and patterns in all.
wool extra supers; always sold at
soc yard. For this week, 60c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-12
Lace idies

rs dozen Lace Tides, 22x34; they
are lovely patterns: cheap at 45c.
Sale price, 25c each.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-26
SUPREME C0URT---lN BANC0.
BEFORE THE Full COURT.

MONDAY, Dec. 22d.
Hawaiian Government vs. w. II.
CornwelI. Eiectment.E = Exceptions
from decision of Dole, j. Argued
and submitted. Deputy Attorney.
General Peterson for the Crown; {.
l.. Carter for defendant.
The King VS.. Albert Loomens.
Treason. Exceptions from order of
Judd, G. j., denying motion for
new trial. Argued and submitted,
A. Rosa for defendant.
Hawaiian Government vs. w. S.
Luce ct al. Debt, appeal from order
OF judd, G. j., overruling plea in
abatement, Argued and submitted.
+. NJ. Hatch for defendants. appel
lantS.
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-26
TAX APPEAL DECISION IN HIlO.

The llilo Record gives an account
Of the deliberations of the tax APP
peal board at that place. The APP
peal OF the llilo Sugar Co. was
made Il test case, and it took Il day
and a half TO hear all the evidence.
A decision was given on Thursday,
the 18th inst, rs follows: Game
lands average value $40 per acre.
All the plantations had TO abide by
that decision. Value of crop canes
so per ton OIL estimated yield.
Ripe canes uncut $50 per ton ou the
estimated yield. LeasehoId inter
s&ts OF the Waiakea Mill Go. and
hSnpaaoehoe sugar Co. were re-
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-26
TINE GAUL AT OUR GATES" !"

EpIToR BULLETIN The Cabinet,
in reply TO demand from lIilo for
statement of their policy, have
published platform Of gcneralities
which ne doubt arc all very we'll as
matter to he brought before the
Legislature. | do not propose to
question the wisdom Of the Cabinet
in thus coming before the public,
but it does seem that rs the Cabinet
represent the executive part of the
Government and not the Legislative,
that their province would be TO exc
cute the laws passed by the people
through their representatives in the
Legislature; but since they have
done so in reply TO demand from
tlilo, would ask them to be more
explicit on the subject of the pro-
posed treaty with the United States.
The public are well acquainted with
The underhanded attempt of Mr.. III.
\. =. Carter, the Hawaiian Minister
Al Washington, To foist Il treaty on
this country which may have been
satisfactory TO 4 certain class, and
behind the provisions of which this
same class would be secure in their
rule and control of the country, but
To the Hawaiian and those who are
anxious TO maintain the iudepend.
euce and autonomy Of the country,
all such intrigue is dstaSteful and
IL the fruitful cause of most Of the
political trouble that has 50 long
agitated this community. What as
surance have the people, that Mr..
Garter did not carry away with him
this very same treaty, which caused
such burst of indignation from all
well wishcrs Of Hawaiian independ-
ence, with full power to negotiate
the same if possible at Washington.
No dcnunciation has ever been made
by either the Cabinet or Mr.. Carter,
of the charges that were then made
against them regarding the proposed
treaty. The Cabinet should explain
their connection with this matter,
and prove to the people that they
have no intention of taking advan-
tage Of weak spot in the Constitu-
ton, which empowers them through
the sovereign TO make treaties with
out the Knowledge of the people,
but live up TO the principles Of those
who overthrow absolutism, and
placed them at the helm Of the couu-
Try TO administer the affairs of state
in the interests of the people. The
public want something more definite
than Il mere allusion TO "increased
relations with the United States. )"
What does it mean? Possibly NO.
thing more or less than that the
Cabinet propose placing before the
representatives of the people Il plan
for cementing closer commercial re-
LatiOns with the United States, to
which no reasonable objections can
lie made, but the ngly fact remains
hat an attempt was made whereby
the independence of the country
WAS practically ccded away, and
how far the Cabinet were implicat.
ed in the scheme has never vet
tfanspired. The independence OF
Hawaii should be, and is held dear
to all those who have right to de-
mand it, and its sacrifice to the in
terests of sugar dividends must be
carefully guarded against. Every
voter and wcll-wishcr of IIawaii
should insist on this beng made
rlear, and remember that the indie
pendencc OF their country depend.
On the jndiclous exercise of theiI
voting privilege, for the "Gaul is al
nIII ,aipS - Ij.w,,,,>-
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-26
Supplement 10 e Daily Bu0Io, Thursday, DtCeMber 2G O59

duced to the returns" The Record
adds "rhc assessor and planters
feel satisfied with the decisions of
the Board. But if this weather
keeps up the value of cane lands
ought to be reduced instead OF / en-
hanccd. The planterslIarc silently
and sadly watching their lands 90
out TO sea, accompanied.with all the
fertilizers put on the lands"
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-26
LFrom the CmIcAeo INVESTIGATION.

Always the alert and anxious give the public the
advantageous life insurance, the Equitable Life ASSURANCE %
ccy of New York has in the made advances old uehc
and has been the bcrae life dcrer
perhaps than other organization. Its all SURPRISING thcEe
that this the
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-26
A SIMPLE PROMISE TO PAY.
From the NEW Yonx TIMES, lno %, 1890 i
= OF THE UNITED STATES

The Equitable Life Assurance Society adopted OF
policy which, like bank draft without
The Daily bulletin., 1889-12-26
JUNIOR LEAGUE.

The following is the score of Satur.
days game, showing the SkOmeha-
meha, .Ir. again victoriOus:I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-21
HOW to Treat Scarlet Fever.

The treatment of a case of scarlatina is
of great Importance, not only as TO the
carrying out of strict rules and laws of med
ication and nursing but in regard to the
suppression of all danger of contagion to
Others, ard it is certainly the most conta-
gious of all diseases of childhood.
The child should be at once put to bed
in room at the top Of the house, isolated
in every way from all other parts or per-
sens of the household. The other chill
dren, if any, should be kept in distant
part of the house, not meeting anyone who
sees the patient, or else sent away entirely.
The room should be well ventilated. and
the bed Ia narrow, long cot the BEST,
should be placed out of the direct draft,
and not between door and window.
There should be heat in the room, if it
is cold, and if there is a stove or heater
there should be kept at all times a pan of
water on it, to evaporate and make moist
ure for the room or a kettle of boiling
water may be kept upon the stove. The
temperature should be kept at about $50
to 70o
The fever will run very high, and a
simple sheet and blanket should form
tue CufeIlDS ioi tiiO PatleHtJ wiz iASo Vn
a hair mattress or hard bed, never on a
feather bed.
For the fever, the following simple fever
mixture may be given, which will suit
most all cases in the earlier stages, or at
least until physician be sent for:
Quinine sui phate, Is grains.
Potassium chlorate, 80 grains.
Tincture aconite, s drops.
Spirit nitrous ether, drachms.
Syrup (simple), sufficient quantity to
make liquid ounces.
Directions-Give a child, not less than
three years of age, half teaspoonful, or
about fifty drops every three hours.
The mixture is very safe and reliable
one, if compounded by competent chem
list, and will reduce the fever and tenn
perature and quiet and slow the pulse
safely.-Lddley Home Journal,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-21
Increase of knowledge.

1t was simple increase in knowledge,
the discovery of gunpowder, which broke
the power of the robber barons, and by
combining victory to regular armies ultl-
mately extinguished private war. 1t is
increased knowledge, among other in
huences, which has given Us civilized
order, and what that means to mankind in
happiness, and means most of all to the
poor, let those who have lived in countries
where order has never been or has given
way describe to the men who have for
gotten what ignorant warriors or brigands
or populaces will do. But why seek
for such evidence when it is all
around us? Ask any one of those
who really know, ask any really
experienced doctor or missionary or
school teacher, whether the profoundly ig-
norant, the men and women of the resi-
dunn who know nothing, are more happy
than the cultivated, whether they do not suf-
fer more from fear, from disease-we mean,
of course, when the diseases are the same
and from all the semi-madness which we
class together in the phrase, want of
self-restraint." One ignorant woman Of
the slums will suffer more in week from
ecstasies of anger-anger rising to insan-
ity-than hundred cultivated women will
suffer from the same cause in their lives.
There is no reason for plying the lowest
class of Europe so unanswerable as their
suffering from sheer ignorance. They
know less than the half civilized, vine
almost everywhere possess fund Of tradi-
tional skill and though knowledge is not
culture or civilization, It is its necessary
substructure. Take all knowledge from
Scotland, save what is possessed by FIJI,
and YOU would have in Scotchmen more
energetic Fijians-that IS, a race so I'M
happy that in its unrest and self-abhor-
renee it surrendered freedom. Nobody
took Fiji.-Ihe Spectator.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-21
RORY O'MORE.

Young Rory O'More courted Kathleen Bawn;
He was bold as q hawk and she soft as the
dawn;
And he thought the best way to do that was to
Now, Rory, be aisy," sweet kathleen would
cry,
Faith, you've taxed till I've put on my cloak
"oh. ieweT' saws Rory, that same is the way
You've thrated my heat for this many day.
And tbs PLACED that an; and why not, to be
sure?
For it's all for good luck" says bold Rory
O'More,
Indeed, them says Kathleen, don't think
For half gave a promise to soothering Mike;
The ground that I walk on he loves; I'll be
bound;''
Now, Rory, III cry, if you don't let me co.
Sure / dream every night that I m hating you
sop'
"ohF' says Rory, shat same I'm delighted to
For dhrames always go by conthraries, my
Oh jewel keep dhraming that same till ye
And bright morning will give dirty night the
black lie:
And It's PLACED that am; ana why not, TO De
Since It's all for good luck, says bold Rory
0'More.
"Arrah, Kathleen, my darlint, you've taxed me
enough,
And rye thrashed for your sake Dinny Grimes
and jim Duff,
Aud I'VE made myself drinking your health
quite q baste,
So mink after that may talk to the praste."
Then Rory, the rogue, stole his arm round her
neck,
So soft and so white, without freckle or speck:
And he look d in her eyes, that were beaming
and be kiss her sweet Iips-don't you think
ne was right2
Now, Rory, leave off, sir-you'n hug me no
That's eight times to-day that you've kiss'd me
Then here goes another" says ne, "to make
For there's luck in odd numbers says Rory
OpMore.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-21

The house in New York in which one of
the fashionable autumn weddings took
place recently was bower of flowers.
Pots of chrysanthemums, says the 1ldit and
Empress, were ranged about the pretty re-
ception hall on the four sides. Upon the
bannisters we're tied at close intervals
punches of chrysanthsmums fastened with
ribbons. The doorways OF theparlors were
arched with ferns and white chrysanthe-
NUNS, garlands OF the same were festooned
about the walls, white roses, white gera-
NUNS and chrysanthemums filled the ire
places and canopied the mantels. A gi-
gantic horseshoe of ferns and white flowers
marked out the floor space where the bride
and groom took their positions, and floral
bell Of the same blossoms hung above their
heads. White rose garlands of the Louis
XIV. period lay on every table, and we're
presented to the guests in attendance.
The bride carried white orchids and the
bridesmaids white roses.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-21
HEALING.

A faded spray OF flower and leaf,
Fell from the book idly turned,
And on the page sentence brief
Said, From grave All then learned
How gently time deals with our pain.
Whose grave?' l asked myself-and slow
The hands of Memory wrought again
His face. whom loved long ago.
-,Tsonnie OIirer Benson, in December Overland.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-21

THAT tired feeling is entirely overcome
BY Hoods Sarssparills, which creates an
appetite, rouses the liver, cures headache,
and gives renewed strength and Eigor to
the whole body. Be sure to get Hood 5
Sarsapsrilla, which is peculiar to ITSELF
Sold by all druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-21

A SORE THRoAT, Cough or Cold, if suf-
fered TO progress, results in serious pulmo-
nary affections, oftentimes incurable.
Browns Bronchial Troches" reach d.
rectly the seat of the disease, and give in
slant relief.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-21

In Falkland, Ia, all saloons have been
compelled to close by action of the citizens,
who have bound themselves never to allow
liquor to be sold in the town.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-21
WhatSCOtt' SEmulSiOnHaSDOne
over IS Pounds Gain in 10 Weeks
Experience of a prominent Citizen
THE CALIFORNIA SOCIETY F. rHkl
SUPPRESSION OF VICE

S4s-'AA A'oSiH1A
SUPPRESSION OF VICE.
San FRANCISCO. July It'll, 1856
/ took a severe cold u on
my chest and lungs and did
not give it proper atten.
ton; it developed into bron.
chitiS, and in the fall of the
same year ! was threat
ened with consumption,
Physicians ordered me to
a more eoDgenial climate,
and / came to San Francis.
co. Soon after my arrival
Ieommenced aking Seott'S
Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil
with Hypophosphites reg
ularly three times a day.
In ten weeks my avoirdu-
poiS went from 1855 to 1870
pounds end over; the cough
meantime ceased.
G. r. BENNETT.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-21

HEALTH is wealth. Take Simmons Liver
Regulator for ell sickness caused By dis
eased liver.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-21

DELAYS are dangerous. Take Simmons
Liver Regulator in time for dyspepsia, bill
iousness and all diseases of the liver.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-21
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ examination of applicants for teachers
certificates will commence in this city, at the
Perry Seminary Building, / street, between
Tenth and Eleventh. on MONDAY. December
%. 1889. at SAN B F. HOWARD,
dl7.td County Superintendant of Schools.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-21
NEW PROCESS CORN MEAL.

NEUBOURG & LAGES. STAR MILLS AND
~ Malt House, 1915 to 1920 Fifth street.
Manufacturers Of malt and sn kinds OF meal.
Also dealers in hops. eorks, produce. grain.
feed and brewers supplies. Special attention
Is called to our new process corn meal and
fsrina. Exchange sold on the principal cities
of Europe n1-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-12-21
FLoHR.
HENRY ECKHARDT, GUNSMITH,

MANUFACTURE AND DEAL q
lNl or in GUNS, Rifles, Revolvers, 49,
Ammunition and Sporting Goods. ~
All the leading makes of Guns and ~ Ca
Rifles at popular pricee-Parker, "
Lefe7er, Colts, Smith, Ithaca, new Baker an3
new make Guns. First-class Gun aRd Rife
work Send for price list Of guns. No. 523 z
street, Sacramento, Cal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-26
a Woman.s Discovery.

Another wonderful discovery has been made,
and that, too, by lady in this county. Disease
fastened its clutches upon her, and 'or seven years
she withstood It's severest tests but her vital or
gars were undermined and death seemed immi-
mont For three months she coughod necessarily
and could not sleep. She bought of us a bottle of
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, and
was so much relieved on taking the first dose that
she slept all night, and with one bottle has been
tremendously cured Her name is Mrs. Luther
l.utz" Thus writes w. G.. Hamrick & Co., of
shelby, N. C.
Trial bottles free at E. s. Lcadbeatcr & Bros.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-26
LOCAL RREVITIES.
There will be meeting of the City Coun.

There will be meeting of the City Coun.
Gil to- Digbt.
Mechanic.' Building Association No. 3.
last night msde loans amounting 10 81 ,2oO
at %
Improvements have recently beeG made
to the library building at the Seminary, uear
this city, the halls having been sealed with
wood TO prevent dampress.
The Fredericksburg Lance says: Broker
". Fowie Brockes, of Alexandria, was in the
city Yesterday He is hustler among
merchants dealing 10 his line"
Fifteen boats cleared from Cumberland
Yesterday, and the canal season may be
said to have fairly opeaei. 1t is reported
that heavy break has occurred in the ca
nal at Shepherdstown.
Mr.. MCGOWAN, of the Gable Telegraph
Company has arrived in the city and to day
sent force Of men TO LOTIONS station, on
the A. 81 T. railroad, to commence building
telegraph lin? TO this city.
A horse attached to the United States
Express Ccmpany's wagon ran away ca
Prince street this morning and Considerably
damaged the wagon before he was stopped
near the corner Of Fairfax and King streets.
The illustrated song entertainment given at
Trinity NJ. E. Church last night by Prof. T. ID.
Hopkins was enjoyed by all present. The enter
tlinmcnt is well worth attending and will bc re-
pestei tonight and tomorrow night
In Richmond yesterday the charter of the Ma
ii nal Heating and VentiIating Company recently
granted by Judge Stuart in this city was recorded
in the oilico of the Secretary OF the Common
wealth.
1t is said in Richmond that Mr. Pat. McCaull
aud not Mr. Park Agncw will be appointed col
cctor of Maternal revenue for this district.
Mr.. Grgg has sold to Mrs Myers the house
and l1ts on the corner of Prince and Payne streets
for $1,000.
A force of men were cngsg' d to-day strcwing
cinders over tho freight yards of the A. & F. road.
Locomotives 552 and 556 are on the stocks in
the Midland round house for repairs
Pehcarsals are now being he'd for the cantats
for the benefit of the Iniirmary.
The Pullman car Locust Point and tenders
$50 and 35S are in the Midland paint shops
few days mors of such weather and spring
fever will have GscOme epidemic.
The chain gang vas employed to-day improving
Fayette street, north OF King
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-26

,,.rrnVRATE VETERANs.-The called
e NJ Of K. f. Lee Camp, Confederate
u u 7'... held asst evening was largely at
N.'5 Commander Smoot presided and
ieu ..d that the obi oct of The meeting was to
-, - date Of. and make all necessary ar
~ men an,ents for the unveling of the statue
a-ac,ad in this city in memory OF the
70 " ..t..ste dead Friday, the 24th day Of
S 49, ,css dete mined upon as the day OF
--'5 nv snd Tue following committee was
sos.' n u carry out the views Of the
'it n $ -moot, chairman, Gen. NJ. ID.
CO.. Co' 4. Herbert, Col. Edmund Berke-
or NJ. Geo Duhay, Capt. p. B. Hooe,
s' Fr.rk Po~er, 'rheo. Il. Chase, Chas.
Vi.+ n i tnam, Edgar Warfeld.
ca,,,i II wiz nee at the Columbia
use y $ O'Clock tonight.
e''. rss. de ermac3 TO invite ell Confeder-
- m .ae safe and such military
~. -...,,,i.- n. was deemed proper by the
gs -.ritte,. elzo the Society OF the Army
wv If the Confederate States in Bal
s'.s Ma. 10 participate in the ceremo-
,5s.or "a occasion
tIsa John " Daniel and Capt. w. Cor
5,n LcCa6e were elected honorary mem
hers Of lb' camp. ;o,,a
fHla c1 llUltlte bppOlAtSu AZ pA0N ioA0
ICING through lis chairman reported the
!, Ia meeting of r. E. Lee Camp,
c,1f.5erare Veterans. Of Alexandria, held
o o'+t. b Of NJ arch, 1889. 1t was resolved
limit committee be appointed to consist OF
,;ao n. u Cor=e, Col. Arthur Herbert, Col.
R.rs.Iry and Capt. T. b Hooe, 10 return
,1e'lsnEs OF ne camp to the ladies' of AL
IN NJ. " D.uiel, J. NJ. Johnson and R.
j,.ti,snd johnston end N. L. Hobson. In
me p.rforrasrce of the pleasant duty as
49, us. &c. be committee, do hereby
,drr fb- -locere Jbauss of the camp to the
.5.e-ofA x,ud;ia tor their highly priced
s5msr.d ,ut gifi and to Msj w. Dan
rs.= re,dsome delivery OF it t. US; to
NJ}f. Joaa-cn for his graceful reception
af.o- SANE 10 Messrs. r. l. Grand John
.5n and N. + Hobson for the handsome
and artistic wocE grstuitously bestowed
upon hy them
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-26

PoLIcR REPoRT.-Lsst night was clear
and cool with six dodgers and no prisoners
81 the station house.
The Mayor this morning disposed Of the
following ceees:
Georgianna Day, colored, charged with
disorderlv conduct, was discharged.
Robt. Garner and Dick Baldwin, arrested
for throwing stones in the street, were fined
81 each.
arthur Smith, for violating police rules at
the local depot, was fined 81 80
A young man. charged with abusive Ian
guege, was discharged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-03-26

q LETTER FROM BISHOP KEANE.-Cardi-
nal Gibbons received letter yesterday from
Bishop Keane, president of the Catholic
Uoiv-rsity, who is in Rome, whittier be went
70 submit the statutes for the organization
and rules of administration OF the pew uni
versity to the Pope This duty was salts
fac;orly discharged ard the statutes were
approved. Bishop Keane will start on his
return home on April 231