davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-16
HOmEOPArHTsrs.

nONAEVG a. n Isl Ds
u A. CLARKE NJ. D. OFFICE: "a SOUTH
second door north Of sixth. feiephono S6s.
.rrlftft dlO I'm
MRS. II. TYLER WILCOX, M. D., ooRNER
ul First and Spring st.. Wilson block. d-8-tf
A LBERT WILLIAMS, D.-oFFrCE, 121 8.
a spTTian1gt Ta1gt e.; hours, 10 to ~. to g; resi-
g s.s ALIsBUKY, N. b.. HoMHoPATHIsT.
ing, cor. First and Spring sts. Residence, b3s
9. Pearl st. Ofice houra. IL A. ". to y. N.
Telephone Nos. Once 597; residence SIT.
MATT
TIES. BEACH BOYNTON. OFFIOY, 81 N.
to II M, to 4 and 8 to 8P. NJ. Dr.. Boyntons
residence. 736 olive IT. n19tf
ISAAC FELLOWS, II. D.-HoMKOP ATHIsT,
J. Once Hours-11 70 12 A. H., a TO Pm,
OMoe-Nos. 2 and Odd FelI0ws' Building,
Los Angeles. oal Residence <08 5oath Main
DENTgsTs.
CTEvENs & SON, DENTISTS, z N, SPRING
y ut. Rooms 1910 Schumacher block FIJI
ings, 81 up; porcelain and gold crowns, $5 up5
plates, "a to $1O. Painless extraction by the
electric vibrator the only one in the '5tE nsa I'm
i D. ). N. WdlINs
~ DIR. e. L. TOWNSEND!
-DENTrsrs,--
Al South Spring street.
Erstbuilding north Of Bryson Bonebrake block.
Telephone 1873. n19 I'm !
ID G. CUNNINGHAM, DENTIST, REMOVED
lls to No. 81 N. Spring ST., rooms and
Phillips block. Los Angeles. Gal. d15f <
HRsT, w. wEr.f.S c0n rppINc ANn nj noo rs 9n
~ sts,- Wilson block; take elevator; Room
80; teeth filed without pain; ansesthetic per-
fectly harmless all kinds Of dentistry done and
teeth extracted positively without pain. ID tt
A DAMS BROS. DENTIsTs. 2s Q. SPRING
Gold fllings frora ~ up. Amslgam snd silver
nuings, ~: Painless extraction OF teeth by
vitalized air oy nitrons oxide gas, 81. Teeth
extracted without gas OF air $50 cents. ~ y
Best sets OF teeth from S6 to $40. BY oar new
method OF making teeth. . m1sat is impossible.
All work guaranteed
out pain.
0hioe Hosru from 3 a, M, to PM Sundays
from 10 q. m. 70 IL N. Evenings, z p. m. to
D. m. da-N
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-16
wANTED-HELP.

w cooks, cham hermaids and help Of all
kinds to buy their Christmas gifts at Manufac.
turers' Sale, 251 N. Main st. d5-tf
VXTANTED - RELIABLE MALE AND FK-
w male nelp furnished promptly 81 GITTOE
& GUTHRIR'5 Employment Ohics. 16 8: Main
street. 90 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-16

A N EXCURSION WILL LEAVE EVERY DAY
"A for the Manufacturers Sale, 251 North
Main street, where bargains in watches. jew.
elry and novelties can be had at One-tnird
usual prices. d5 If e
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-06

Holiday, the Wisconsin train and
stage robber, has put up the plea of in
sanity. AS his insanity, if it is such, is
of a pretty dangerous and uncertain
character, it would be well TO dispense
with trial altogether and send him up
at once for lifetime for the future pro-
tection'of society.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-06

Wise, of the Mankato Review, is in
luck-excellent luck. About thirty
years ago he bought a tract of land at
Superior, Wis, which others considered
worthless. To-day on the same piece
of land he has a standing offer of $780,
600. Wealthy and Wise, we congratu-
late.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-06

Gen. Raum will make success at
the pension business. He knows how
to work on the qniet and without maxi
ing great noise about his own decis-
ions. With him there will be more
pension commissioner and less Raum,
whereas the reverse was too much the
case with Tanner.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-06

Since the st. Cloud, Moorhead, Wi
mona and Mankato papers are contin-
ually engaged with harping over the
unseen beauties of the state normal
school system, we are glad to know
that few of our other papers take in
terest enough in the welfare of the pub
lie to be unceasing in their attacks up
on these institutions, institutions
which cannot be looked upon in any
other light than useless and heavy bur.
dens upon the state. IF the norma
schools served their purpose, that of
fitting gentlemen and ladies for teach
ers, complaint against them would be
uncalled for. But do they? Their cat
alouges show that a large portion OF
those who attend are residents OF the
towns where the schools are located
and who make use Of the normals
to secure q common school education.
The rest, or most of them, are largely
high school graduates, who take
years course, are hastily run through,
and are turned out. no more prepared
to impart instruction than when they
/ entered. Nevertheless they are thus
enabled to secure prominent positions
on the reputation Of . normal graduate
This is making the normal farce, and
the bringing in Of young children is as.
signing to the institution duties fol-
which it wasn't intended and shoulder
ing upon the state a burden, which Of q
right should be borne BY the commu-
nifty favored with the school.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-06

The Winnebago City Press can claim
the honor Of being the only paper in the
Second district that opposes Congress-
man Lind. ST. JAMES JOURNAL.
Mighty small honor that. It's Of a
kind we don't want to own.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-06
The deficiency in the Minneapolis
Exposition is at length agreed upon
To a cent it is So, 879.8S.

Rochester voted recently by majori.
ty Of $50 to give bonus Of $45, 900 to q
railroad running north and south. If
Rochester can do this, why can't New
Ulm do something? Her needs are ey-
cry whit as great.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-06

A Montreal attorney has been COM
missioned to visit our Northern states
for the purpose of securing information
as to our jury systems with a view. Of
correcting abuses in their own. 1t is to
be regretted that he should make such
a mistake, for our jury system at pres
ent IS anything but creditable.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-06
WGl& ll 6ks
NEW ULM. MINI.
Wednesday, November 6, 1889.

On Thursday the Pioneer Press cele-
brated its fortieth year of existence.
Forty years have indeed made of it a
great journal.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-06

AS between the Collum forgery trial
and the Cronin case, the public are
having some pretty interesting reading
dished up to them.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-06

In the forum Of public opinion, Gov.
Merriam will do. In the estimation Of
a few disgruntled ones, he isn't fit for
public notice. That's the difference.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-06

Donnelly is very much alive and can
use his tongue. The legislature is dead
and can't talk back. Hence Donnelly's
advantage .-Faribault Republican.
True enough. The great secret OF
success in life, they say, is for man to
know when his opportunity comes.
Donnelly sees his chances, and grabs
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-06

There is no getting around it. The
Pioneer Press boom edition of last
Thursday was Escorker.' Forty pa
geslof editorial and other matter were
in keeping with the event, and fully set
forth the history and rise of the great
est paper of the Northwest.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-06

w nave Rdu LAdl1ou " Us CllCu1aAo
from St. Louis setting forth the reasons
and advantages in favor of selecting that
city as the place for holding the Worlds
Fair in 1892. They also ask us for
favorable comment, but in this we can
not accede. Washington was our first
choicefand if we can't have that, Chica.
go, in our estimation, stands just a little
ahead Of Missouri's leading town. If
held in the west, it must be at Chicago.
The question of how to speak of the
execution of criminals by electricity
still hangs fire. We have had some
what Of an opportunity Of late to learn
few things about electricity and the
makeup of electric machines, and, if
we were given the privilege of invent.
ing term that would be full of mean
ing, we would say, "Dynamitize 'em."
The people of New Ulm have had ex-
perience enough to know that,if the dy-
namo don't work, there is no electricity
to kill, and we believe in giving the dy-
namo credit for its work. And then
''he was dynamitized'' sounds better
than she was electrocuted.'
Lieut.. Gov. Rice is quoted as follows
and his remarks carry with them
weight:
Gov. Merriam has given the state a
good administration so far, and [ be-
leive he will be renominated and re-
elected mex. year. But it is a long dis
lance off to the next campaign, and |
do not think the people Of the state are
bothering their heads very much about
politics at present. John Lind candi-
date for governor? No, I don't think
so. He would rather stay in Congress,
l guess. But what's the matter with
the present governor. He is good for
another term, unless greater opposition
is developed than exists now. The talk
of boodleis always raised, no matter
who is elected.
Mr.. Rice himself is considered as q
pretty strong gubernatorial possibility
and these few words from him will go
a long way towards shutting up the
objections that are continually being
raised against Mr., Merriam. When he
intimates, that little or nothing is to be
gained by change, he is not far out of
the way; and when he says, that the
Doodle cry is q natural one under all
circumstances, he comes prettyinear be-
ing correct.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-06

The sheriff, who swung the moose
around the neck of Albert Bulow, the
Little Falls murderer, received $500 for
the job. The reporter Of almost any
daily newspaper would do it for less
than that in order to get details for
scoop
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-06

Because Lieut.. Gov. Rice happened
to offer few sensible reasons for con-
tinuing Gov. Merriam in the executive
chair, the St. Paul News jumps at the
conclusion that the two have united
forces and will try to run things in
Minnesota for the next four years. The
plan, as the News sees it, is that Merriam
shall succeed himself, to be in turn sue
ceeded by the Lieut.. Governor. The
latter will then assist Merriam to the
Senate and Mr.. Davis will be retired to
the rear. Perhaps the News may have
clear insight to all this, but for our
selves we don't take any stock in the
ssfake'' for the simple reason that Rice
could secure the governorship without
making any joint jack.pots with the
present incumbent.
The Cronin trial has now protested
for over week with increasing interest
among all who read the accounts there
OF. The papers are filled with complete
details Of the daily sessions Of the court
and these are read by thousands who
never thought of reading court pro-
ceedings before. As sensational af-
fair it has broken the record, and inter
estin it will not weaken until all is
solved. The outcome can be almost
foreseen. Whether the states able
lawyers will be able tn dive into the in.
nermost depths of the conspiracy which
caused the DEBTORS death, time only
will reveal, but of the fate Of the four sus.
poets there can be no doubt. Evidence
has already proven them criminals, and
whether they be the tools of nefarious
and secret gang or not, from behind the
bars they will go within the moose Il
is only 70 be hoped that the state will
be able to bring 70 their deserved and
awful punishment the men who are 81
the bottom Of 30 great 8 crime.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-06

Gen. Schoeffel, we see, has hauled
down his name from thes place it has
held on the St. Paul Dispatch and ''Mrs.
Thompson's husband now holds forth
alone. The republican tendencies of
the Dispatch were apparently too much
for the genial Generals democratic
turn of mind.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-06

That Virginia yesterday forsook the
ways of Bourbon democracy is looked
for. The latest up to the day of cleo
ton proclaimed that the negroes would
be given q free vote, and everything,
even the democrats, pointed to arepub-
lican victory. In the other states there
can be but little doubt as to the result.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-01

approved by this Government and
people, and much less by that of the
United States, whose policy has al
ways been to keep out of all entang-
ling foreign complications or ALI
ances.
So long as there are native Ha-
waiian dliis, qualified to occupy the
throne, no act should be permitted
to transpire, which shall abridge in
any manner the perfect indepen-
dence of this Kingdom. The time.
however, may arrive, in the future,
when the race of dliis has become ex-
tinct. or when the ruler has proved
himself or herself to be unfit to rule,
and shall thereby forfeit all claim to
the throne. When either of these
contingencies shall occur, the SOW
ereign people will assert their right
to make such change as the existing
conditions shall demand. Till then
let the status quo of the Kingdom of
Hawaii be preserved as it now is.
Regarding the present reciprocity
treaty, if it can be renewed and ex-
tended for ten or twenty years, or for
an indefinite period. it will be all
that we can ask for. tits generous
treaty, worthy of powerful nation,
which may be called our guardian
and ally. As long as it may last,
Hawaii will prosper and become in
dustrious. Then LET WE'LL ENOUGH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-01
. THE cIRCU1r co,rpr on

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
u the Third Judicial Circuit OF the Hawaiian
Kingdom.
K1LAKAUA: By the grace Of God. Of the Ha-
Eaiisn Islands, King:
To the Marshal Of the Kingdom. or bis Denufx
IN the Third Judicial Circuit-Greeting.
You are hereby commanded 70 summon AKA
<. lCh-l defendant, in case he shall fIe vvriffer
answer within twenty days after service hereof
70 be and appear before the said Cfrcuil Cont
az the May Term thereof 70 be holden al TIE
tc1rI Room Of the Court House II Hilo in the
Island OF Hawaii, on TUESDAY. the 7th day Of
May next. II O'Clock a n. to show cause Fhv
the claim Of KAALE. fw.) plaintiff should not
ns1sd petition. And have y01 then there thfs
Mrit- with full return Of your proceedings
thereon.
witness. Hon. A. FRANCIS JUDD
Chief Justice Of our Supreme
= l. Court. al UiIo. this 18th dsv 81
April. A. ID. l659
DANIEL PORTER
Clerk Of Circuit Court
Due and diigent search having been made
for the within defendant Aka, but he csHnot b.
found.
Honola.1. AzT 10. 1883
JOHN II. sOPER. Marshal
certify that the foregoing s. true corr Of
the luminous IN Eaid cause and The return II
The Marshal therein, and that said Court a. the
May Term. lecs. ordered that the ease stand
continued until the next November Term. Val
mee, Hawaii. And that an aftesred coDV a aid
summons be Published - required b. law.
Witness ny hand and the seal q
said Court a. Hilo. fhfs 12th day
y. Il Of August. A D. 1ec9.
lzS-st DANIEL PORTER, Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-01
1)awallMO5azette
EST MoDUs IN REBUs.
TEN PAGE EDITION.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER /. 1889.

By The S. S. Zealandia 10 politi-
teal news of much significance was
received: but several accidents and
disasters, involving loss of life and
property, are recorded in our San
Francisco letter which appears in
another column. The forest and
bush fires seem to have extended
from Ventura county along the coast
range as far as Portland, Oregon.
At some points the loss was heavy,
but there were long spaces between
the fires. The frightful disaster at
Quebec, Canada, is not yet known to
its full extent. The storm in the
Atlantic seems to have spent its fury,
but it has left sad traces behind. As
much space as possible has been
given to our San Francisco letter
which will be found very full.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-01
CONCERNING RECIPROCITY.

In another column VIII be found
the draft Of what Is said TO have been
proposed By Mr. Carter Is substi-
tute for the present reciprocity treat!
whenever II shall expire, some two or
three years hence II We are correctly
informed, II has Lot received the ap-
provai Of the Cabinet and therefore
cannot be considered as govern
nent measure: though It's provisions
establishing free trade between the
two countries would undoubtedly be
approved not only by the Ministers
but By the whole country. as under
is operation every product Of the
soil OF the workshop IN either country
yEOald pass entirely free Of duty In
the other. Take for instance the re-
fuing Of sugar, the wool and rope
industries. which would add largely
70 give employment 10 the industrial
Labor Of the country
In the absence Of any other e1-
plsnstion. Il Is probable that Mr..
Carter eon7ersed with the King on
tins free trade question. and this
draft Of . convention may have been
drawn up By hin a the Kings re-
quest. and the eOpy Of il left With
him One thing quite certain, that
N i1s present shape # would not e
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-01
THE AUSTRALIAN NAIL SERVICE.

The New Zealand Herald of Sep
TENDER 9th. in discussing the mail
service, says:
No one disputes the superiority
of the Frisco service for mail pur-
poses. The feeling against its con-
tinuance is caused by the small de-
velopment of commerce to which it
has hitherto led. Its opponents
argue, that the mail matter would
still come. and that the direct mail
service has claim for subsidy. as
an important developer OF the frozen
meat and other trades. Others hold
that II is desirable TO abolish all sub
sides, and pay for mail matter by
weight TO the ship. whatever it be.
that may carry it. Amid these con-
tiicting views the result Is not GER
tain. but the feeling in favor OF the
Frisco service would have been very
greatly strengthened If any sym
patty had been shown by the Ameri-
can Government sharing in reason
able degree in the cost OF the enter
prise. New Zealand has fostered
the line for many years, and it has
become part of our ordinary life
We should be extremely sorry TO see
the connection that has so long ez-
listed abruptly broken. and New
Zealand be dependent for her Ameri
can communications on branch line
TO Sydney, or perhaps TO Samoa.
Whatever the issue Is to be, We shall
now soon know"
The gist Of the above is that the
San Francisco service does not de-
Yelop commerce, and this fact IS the
main difficulty. The trade between
America and Australia consists
chiefly OF lumber from the former
and coal from the latter. The aggre-
gate of other general trade has al
ways been OF too uihing a nature to
build much upon: and We cannot see
prospects for large extension. The
chief exports of Australia are wool
and other products of live stock, and
little or none of these are needed in
America On the other hand the
products Of the United States are
implements. furniture and tools, and
such goods as they formerly i'm
ported from America
We could wish these conditions
were otherwise: but the traffic relied
upon By the ocean steamers. to and
from Australia. Is and viii probably
remain only passenger travel The
freight IS insignificant. and by sub
sides alone can the service be main
tanned Whether San Francisco or
Vancouver VIII ultimately secure the
Australian mail service. VIII alto
getber depend upon subsidies and
which line can secure the largest
amounts In any case Honolulu or
Hilo vii be made a port Of cali
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-01

Oliver Wendell Holmes has sent
to Scotch admirer stanza which
he wrote on Burns as long ago as
1856. These lines have appeared in
Glasgow paper, accompanied by
the remark that nothing been said
on the same subject in a briefer
space" Here is the stanza:-
The lark OF Scotia's morning sky,
What voice may sing his praises?
With heavens own sunlight in his eye,
He walked among the daisies,
Till through the cloud of fortunes wrong
He scared to fields of glory,
But left his land her sweetest song,
And earth her saddest story.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-01

ditions, continue to be ruled by the
white race there can be no doubt;
but the ultimate form of civilization
in this kingdom-say of the next
century-is a problem of which, as
yet, there is no forecast. The whole
matter is experimental, and social
and political conflicts only retard
the efforts now being made to attain
the highest kind of civilization pos
sible under the peculiar circum-
stances by which the present popula-
ton is surrounded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-01
Ecoal advertisements.
CUPREME COURT or rHE

~ Hawaiian Islands.-In Probate. In the
matter of the Estate OF HUGH MCINTYRE.
late of Honolulu, Oahu. deceased, tesiate. At
Chambers.-Before Mr.. Justice McCULLr.
On reading and filing the petition and ac-
counts Of John s. Walker. enc of the Executor
of the Estate of Hugh Mcintyre. late of Homo
lulu, Oahu, deceased, wherein he asks ito be
allowed s., 1867, and charges himself with $40
l25. 20, and asks thSt the same may be examined
and approved, and thar 4 final order may be
made of distribution of the property remaining
in his hands TO the persons thereto entitled.
and discharging him and his Co executor, and
their sureties from all further responsibility as
such Executors.
1t is ordered, that SATURDAY. the s6th day
of October, A. d. 1889, st ten o'clock A. NJ.
before the said Justice, at Chambers. in the
Court House at Honolulu, be and the same here
by is appointed as the time aud place for hear
ing said petition and accounts. and that all
persons interested may then and there appear
and show cause, if any they have, why the same
should not be granted, and may present evil
dence as TO who are entitled to the said pro-
perty.
Dated at Honolulu, II. J., this 18th day of
September, A. d. 1889.
By the Court:
1sSs-st ]. H. REST, Deputy Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-10-01
Mrs. A. Concludes.
Sept-26.

Ma EDITOR: 1 supposed that
those who wrote for the papers were
sufficiently well educated to refrain
from vulgarisms, however much they
might differ from others in their
opinions. After reading the Bull
letin Of September 18th, I find l am
very much mistaken.
Ny first letter, in which l hon
estly asked for information, was
answered with little sarcasm, and
my reply to that received few lines
which were remarkable for absence
Of sense and good taste.
Was the gentleman who writes in
the Bulletin unable to answer my
questions relative to the Chinese
that he wanders so far from the
point! Owing to an oversight there
was an error in my last letter. The
sentence beginning EHow did his
own ancestors" etc, should have
read thus: "How did his own an
cestors cIothe themselves? With a
view to work" etc.
May l call the attention of the
public TO the fact that Of all the
Chinese who have left this country
lately, and the number is by no
means inconsiderable, not one-third
Of them have permits to return. Is
not this Government doing its best
IN this respect?
Let me take this opportunity of
cordially thanking IAN American"
for his letter in the 2. G. A. of