davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04
E. Townsend Mix. W. A.Holbrook
Messrs. E. TOWNSEND MIX & co.
ARCHITECTS.
800 TEMPLE COURT, MINNEAPOLIS,

Architects of Northwestern Guaranty Loan
Building, the New Globe ana other 1mpor-
tant works.
Is. H. Brown, Supt of Construction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04
CLARK &c METZ,
Commission Consignments Solicited.
Butter, Eggs, Poultry. Beef Pork. Hides. etc
Prompt Returns.
1O4 E. Fifth Street. st. Paul. Mimi.
Produce Exchange.

There is little doing in the produce
market, which continues quiet. Butter
is declining; eggs steady, and poultry
practically out of the market. Fancy
stand fruits are active and higher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04
GERMANiA BANK,
Estate BANK

Fad UP CAPITAL, s4O0.0O0.
Surplus and undivided profits, S55, 900.
ALEX. RAMSEY, WILLIAM BIcKEL,
President Cashier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04
HOW my SIDE ACHES!

IN Aching Sides and Back, Hip, Kid
&1 ney and Uterine Pains, Rheumatic,
EMSciatic. Neuralgia, Sharp and Shoot
ring Pains, relieved in one min
ute by the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plas-
ter. The first and only pain-killing plaster.
perfect, instantaneous, never-failing anti
dote to pain. inflammation and weakness.
Especially adapted to relieve female pains
and weaknesses. At all druggists, 25 cents |;
or OF POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORA
TIoN, Boston, Mass
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04
Chicago.

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO,
H.. April s. Cattle - Estimated re-
ceipts to-day were 1900. Demand
fair, with little or no change in prices.
There were large number of outside
buyers, and the shipping orders were
liberal, though exporters were going
slow. Current sales: Common light to
heavy prime, s3@4.5O; cows. heifers
and bulls, sl.2593.121a; calves. $3@5.5O:
stockers and feeders, $2@3.25: Texans
nominal, S2@3.50 for cows to corn-fed
steers. HOgs-Estimated receipts to-
day, $4,000 head. Demand fair, with an
up-turn of about sc: bulk selling at
$3.50, few at S4.S5; also few at 1896
@4.971a, and one lot at IS; light sorts
sold largely at 40. Sheep-Estimate
receipts, 5000. Trade active and prices
steady. Natives, S3@S5.l5; Westerns,
SS.25@5.15; lambs and yearlings, $5.25
66. 1215,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04
WHEAT NOV EMENT.
The following were the receipts and
TO SHIPPERS OF PRODUCE.

The only commission house in this city
that sells to the consumer. Ship your BUT
TER, EGGS, POULTRY and CHEESE to me.
am selling it to the consumers, and there
fore get higher prices for your produce than
any other commission house in the city.
Prompt returns guaranteed.
The Minneapolis Produce SuppIier,
POT Washington Avenue North,
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

Hogs strong; SC higher; We quote {:
Light, $4.60t94.S5; mixed, S4.60@4. S21a ;;
heavy, A.6o@4. Cattle-Steady {;
unchanged: butchers bought freely at
former prices. Wequ0te: Good to choice
ripe corn-fed steers, $3@3.60; good to
choice fat native steers, 81. 1905. 50: good
butchers fat native steers, s26O@@3. Is;
mich cows, S20@35: bulls, S1@2.75;
stockers, s1:5O@2.3 80; feeders. 81. 2O@2. 70.
Sheep-STong. We quote: Good to
good, 1904: lambs, s3.75@5.
Receipts-Hog s, $50 head; cattle, 14S
head; sheep, II head.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04
Quotations of Stocks and Bonds.

New YORK. April 3.-Stocks and bonds
closed to-day at the following prices bid:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04

T. M. BAXTER & CO.,
Commission Merchants,
116 THIRD ST. SOUTH, MINNEAPOLIS
H. A. SMITH, Manager.
Main Office, 40 Board of Trade, Chicago.
Grain, Stocks and Provisions bought and
sold on margins. Direct wires to Chicago
and New ork.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04
r. M. NEWPORT & SON

Investment Bankers,
752, 1853 and 154 Drake Block, St. Paul.
MINI.
Buy and Sell Stocks. Bonds and Real Estate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04

ST. PAUL union STOCKYkRDS CO.,
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
The Yards and Packing Houses Open for
Business.
Ready Cash Market for Hogs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-04
Railway and Mining Shares.
BOSTON STOCKS.

OiNIItIN UGCIdItU OII CUl
ginia, soc; Confidence, 81.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-06

the IRE was extinguished. The totSl
los : about $4,000. The evident
intention OF the incendisries was 10
roast the Inmates Of the house alive.
Electric Sugar Swindls.
Wm. E Howard. one Of the elec-
the sugar swlrilars. hiss been sen
fenced by the New York courts 70
nine yesrs snd eight months impriS-
O1mert Sc hard labor. The \, Y.
Evening Post IN commenting On the
testimony produced ST the trisl Of
this fraud SAYS thas Il would be diff
cult 10 cO1cOct s more perfect swln-
die than this was 1t simply con
sisted n taking refined sugar. run
ulnz II through s Crusher, giving 1t
9 brilliant appearance by means Of
chemicals. snd then letting 1t ISL
through 8 shoot into 8 room into
room below for the siuI-lnE exam
InstlCu Of investors who were inside
70 believe that II came cut Of ms
chine urstzirs into which II had en-
tered 8 raw sugar. ! conspicuous
figure IN the humbuEging company
waS the clergyman, Howard, who
cC-tessss that he bought refined
sugar for the process, and that he
save g bogus name N order to hide
his identity.
Blythe Estate
The legal fight over the estate OF
Thomas H Blythe began IN San
Francisco before Judge Coffee on
July 18th There are twenty-f0ur
attorneys n the case representing
the numerous heirs The property
81 stake Is worth many millions,
anong the principal pieces of real
estate owned by Blythe being the
grove lot bounded by Market, Geary
and Dupont streets which alone Is
worth upward Of two million dollars
The principal claimant Is Florence
Blythe an alleged Lllegimate dau-
ghCer now about sixteen years Of age
Her u9-Ler, g Mrs. Ashcroft Is the
only witness Of importance yet eI-
auiueG- The case Is g sensational
one Blythe being supposed to have
had many LLlegiuaCe children. AL
the other heirs have combined
against Florence Blythe. whose case
i almost parallel with that Of Rich
ard P. Jessup n the famous Jessup
contest
NiGarsSua Canal.
Conflicting stories are coming
from Panama and Central America
about trouble between Nicaragua
and Costa Rica over the proposed
Nicaragua Canal 4 Mansgu8 cor
respondent Of the Panama Alta and
Herald gives an extraordinary
account Of the strained relations
between the two countries and the
probability Of war. 1t seems that
two years ago the boundary line be
tween the countries was settled by
reference 70 President Cleveland.
Costa Rica was then satisfied with
the decision but now that the Canal
Company has actually begun opera
tons, and ss the canal starts about
fifty miles Of Costa Ricsu territory,
the old dispute has been revived.
Costa Rics has d good as declared
war and Nicaragua has gathered up
IN army OF 1000 men. The first
construction party on the canal left
New York May 18th and operations
vii begin at once # the war does
not interfere.
Senator Zsld0n the Costa Rican
minister at Washington denies that
his country has any idea Of inter
ferlug with the canal or its construe-
ton, or Of hIudering the company by
indirect means. He says that his
government VIII aid IN every way
the enterprise, and he processes not
20 believe the report sent II by the
Star and Hsrald's correspondent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-06
The YACHT RACE.

The recent performances Of the
YaIkyrie. the Earl Of Dunrayen's
new yacht, viii not warrant him, 1t
Is said in sending her across the
Atlantic to compete with our Amer
lean yachts for the Americas cup
The Yalkyrie hardly holds her own
with English yachts which are
known TO be no match for the NOlun-
teer and Puritan and others OF the
American flyers, so it would be
sheer folly to pit her against them
IN the hope Of carrying the cup
across the Atlantic.
Al that can be said is that the
Americas cup viii remain IN the
hands Of its present p0ssess0rs for
at least & year more; but there viii
be & general feeling Of regret that
there Is to be no international con
test this year, that Is, if Dunraven
withdraws his challenge, as it Is
probable he viii do. When he sold
his coal mine and devoted the pro
ceeds to building and equipping a
yacht, it was sincerely hoped that
We had found foeman worthy OF
our steel, and the Earl of DuDrayen,
who is well-knOwn in the United
States and Canada, was applauded
for his liberaIity and devotion to the
sport Of yachting There will be q
universal feeling OF sorrow that the
EaIkyrie has not come up to the an
tIcipations OF her owner, for the
love Of fair play and q genuine con
test Is as deeply implanted ii Amer
leans as in EngIishmen, and We
should have been more than glad TO
see the Yalkyrie entered for the
Americas cup against one Of our
own yachts.
Last winter there was considerable
talk about an Australian designer
who was IN the United States for
the purpose Of studying American
models Ofyschts, and 1t was intIm-
sted, If not directly asserted, that on
his return to his home he would
build e yacht to be entered for the
Americas cup. Since that time,
however. We do not recollect having
heard anything more Of the matter,
and it Is not probable that Australia
Will come into the contest this year.
Canada, to. was said to have aspir-
atoms and Ireland was mentioned
IN connection with the contest; but
thus far no challenge has been re-
caived except from the Eaikyrie, and
If that be withdrawn the yacht race
viii 90 by default for this year.
1t would not be bad scheme to
get up an international regatta IN
the widest sense Of the word. Throw
It open to every maritime nation OF
the globe and let Us see what they
can do IN the way OF building and
sailing yachts. Sweden and Nor
way used to build very fast vessels
and the French are coming to take
very much more interest IN yacht
ing than in former years, so there
might be arranged an international
regatta which would collect the fly
ers from every civilized country Of
the globe.-TS. f. ChronicIe.June 26.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-06

Total lS>CN> inclusive. SI5,tlo. 90
The Commercial News contains s
vigorous defense Of the Tresty. 1t
SAYS that this increase in trade Is
entirely attributable to 1t and thst
IN concluding the treaty the United
SsStss secured TO American citizens
the trade which otherwise would
almoSt certainly have gone To other
naGOnalitieS. Moreover the trade
hiss given employment 10 fleet Of
American vessels and the refinery
business IN this city directly or in
directly employs thousands Of men.
Under the present arrangement, also,
the United States has naval coal
ing station and q foothoId on the
Islands and the position OF this
country Is 50 well understood that
there Is no possible danger Of any
complications such as threatened the
country st Samoa.
The export from San Francisco TO
Hawaii during the SIX months end
ing June 30th was $751; 600 larger
than for the corresponding SIX
months Of 1888. During June the
exports were valued at S266,9OO and
for the SIX months st Sl,6OS,1O0.
During the fiscal year Of 1888 and
1889 the Islands took 6OS6 centals Of
wheat valued at SS947. 1924 barrels
Of -four valued at S2I5,619. 1878
centaIs Of barley valued at SIl6,499,
23jOS centals Of oats valued at $50,
7o3 and T274 centals Of corn valued
at $9769. In the six months ending
June 3Qth there were 12SI arrivals
from the Islands and Sol departures,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-06
SUGAR AND The RECIPROCITY
TREATY.

Secretary OF the Treasury. Win
dom. has refused the application Of
the American Sugar Refinery Com
pa1y for the resembling and retest-
ing Of certain sugars imported here.
The importers failed to make appIi-
cation within the time limit al
lowed By law, and state that the
failure was due 70 tie neglect Of the
clerk II their employ. The excuse
was not deemed satisfactory By the
Secretary. This decision settles the
dispute over the duty on the West
neathis cargo Of Javsn sugar.
The first Of feet OF eight vessels
engaged 10 bring sugar from Ma
MIA for the California Sugar Re
tnery arrived on the 18th Of June.
This was the Australia and she Is
credited with $500 tons, or 100000
pounds, one OF the largest carg0es
ever landed here from the Philip
pine Islands.
The sugar market IN the east and
abroad Is exceedingly strong. At
the latest dates the aggregate Of the
worlds visible supply was T35,00O
tons against 100000 tons & year
ago. AIr. LIGHT has revised his esti-
mate Of the beet-root crop making it
$4,000 tons q reduction Of 5000
tons from his latest figures.
TRADE AND RECIPROCITY.
The periodical attack on the rsc;-
procity treaty Is at hand In the
Chicago Commercial Bulletin the
following statement appears: Col
Wm. i Switzler has prepared
statement showing the total amounts
81 duties RENTED from the Ha-
waiian Islands under the provisions
Of the reciprocity treaty. This
treaty went into effect September g,
1916. and from that time the total
amount Of duties RENTED has been
S3S.1I7.I0T. These millions have
gone entirely to benefit Z few
planters and have not afforded the
people Of the United States the
slightest relief.
Col. Switzle then goes on to knock
down the card house he set up By
giving the following combined Yslue
Of imports and exports into and from
the United States and Hawaii for a
series Of years:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-06

The statistics OF the AustraIasian
colonies for 1883, Just published,
show total increase Of population
Of 126,000 people. New Zealand
heads the list IN excess Of births over
deaths. The trade OF the various
colonies has amounted to Ell, S59.-
600, which Is equal to a little over
f35 per head. Victoria has imported
most largely, exceeding her exports
by f10,OOO00O With the exception
Of South Australia and New Zealand
all the colonies have imported more
than they exported South Australia
shows the largest trade return, which
Is equal to f39 per head. New lea
land stands sixth on the list in this
respect, with go 13s. per head The
total tonnage cleared in the colonies
during the year was 1859 600 tons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-06

4 man in Hancock County, Ohio,
tells the following story: Last year
q robin, IN building its nest, used,
among mud and other matter, 4 tWig
from wild rose bush. The twig
took root in the mud, and watered
by the rains during the summer
developed into a small rose bush
The nest still remains in the apple
tree in which it was built, and this
year the bush bears six beautiful
roses.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-06
Oh SAY FRANCISCO LETTER.



@ - IL -z ---E-s Of the 1t-h
r-s---s---y 20 her assuming
Es --=-- E1eUp 10 Honolulu
ocsa-ic dock 81 11-I5 s.
-E command Of Captain
E=-r= z-5 With & lz-ze number
E --=E guess Oh hoard Il vas
--=--7- q sz-5 her ground the
E -z- t-- rle timex fog pre-
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-zE--z --5s with . revolt
u tie Ezcs q the wind and I
E-s with o. revolutions when run
- with the wind Theodore
--- -= ELlElz-rlls- wlC was OF
@- --s-z--=.l The workings OF the
=--zs- and described -LE- Is beng
IL -=- he lad ever seen n the
--=-- --F--z-
repairing Il the steamer ~Es
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u.s. Il an expense Of So
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lis =----F --= Co the SIC
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vessel -------r--- VS. don
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--=- u encourage II The Steamship
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-----z-=-s
ms ----r Ms sz-rz7 m -rz
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- dad n Eureka T--E 18th The
r- --=- ran ashore and vas
z---E-z he loss ! sr1-t $1,000.
~-E=--5. r-z u -La leading
E=--z merchants. has ur- e line q
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So Francisco ILe vessels VIII
-z- --=--Ez-7 and marble
" -Ez rz-E wheat and .-urzr
L. --- vessel o.: tEerew line sailed
IL -S-E -s June last with f7II
--- II choice marble E5- this r1r-.
So s. f-.- Owed Er- the Vermont.
L tie latter part Of this month.
E t- tie q. 4ccsus. which vii.
-=-=z Lz=--z a the end Of August
IRE. On the Coast.
--= p--s=- o-== : s-zz----g F----
- = .5z----7----z -l-z- -
~ --- Pz-- ,Szz---a and Te--
--=z - -=~- p r---z ~ Ont
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--- ~ 7zrzl mn TT fra
T-- 80 Trz ia i z--irz-z5
S=-1.l- and + viii fz-r rzsv-z-- IN
- c--rz-.zz- The town being 2
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E-- II O'Clock in The r-rrf Of
----z --z r--La ont in F=-'a-s-
E----. ggezr--.---- Tz------- r. tra
.----=-- sore -zT It Anthony The
-= --z-z E--Tz7 biz r---- Wind
| z- z--zd r5 the s5i1ininy
s-z r--F55r~-. The fra ezs-rv OF
H=E tie c----g- q the limited
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--z-sz= ----5z Of the CITY. eubrsc-
Man street from Fifth 70 First.
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-06


elsewhere, attend all business of q
0iC a trial HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
~ Bell Telephone No. 274. % 1277-d
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-06
Departments of Business

Accom- ykeptan nd
andc
n a
n
LOA ms NEGOIA
DIV MS D 50
A. USskILL
E :
particular attention.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-06

BUSINESS ENTRUSTED OUR RECEIVE PRoMP
AND FAITHFUL ATTENTION MODERATE CHARGES
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-10
JONES ON HIS DEFENSE.
He Denies Being a Fenian, and Doe
Not Know Rt ach.

DETROIT, February 0. - Elk. x.Senator
Jones, of Florida, this morning received
the following London cablegram from
Michael Davitt: "Le Caron swears you
negotiated the Fenisn- Russian alliance
with DR.. Carroll"
To this he replied: "Le Caron's testi-
mony that l negotiated the Fenian- Rus
sian alliance is absolutely false. I was
never member of the Fenian Brother
hood or any other Irish organization.
In connection with the matter Senator
Jones said "I have made many speeches
for my native land, and they will show l
deprecated anything but constitutional
measures to procure for Ireland the rights
which her sons think she ought to have" "
"Who is the DR.. Carroll spoken OFF"
ri only know one DR.. Carroll in this
country; he is an eminent physician OF
New York and connection OF the cele.
brated Carroll family of Maryland.
never exchanged word with him on the
Irish cause" Senator Jones says he
never knew LIE Caron.
BosToN, February 9.-John Boyle
O'Reilly says LIE Caron's statements ir
regard TO him before the Parnell Com
mission show him to be ''liar OF phen
omenal wickeduess and foresight"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-10

1.-THE latest proposition in the proposed
creation of the county of Orange is to
leave the decision to two-thirds vote of
the people who propose to erect them
selves into new county.s THE HERALD
has always bee willing to concede any
possible rights of the inhabitants OF the
southern portion of the county, but we
do not see what in justice there would be
in submitting the matter to majority
vote of the whole people of the county.
They all have rights in the matter, and
the will of the majority ought to rule.
We believe in protecting all our people
in all their rights, and not in submitting
so vital a matter as the division of a
great and growing cou nty to mere frac-
ton of its people. And the immense
mass of our people think the same way.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-10

county and lots sold in them while no
maps of these plats have ever been re-
corded. This is great abuse and opens
wide door not only for confusion, but fer
fraud to walk in. The County Assessor
laid measure before the Board of Su-
pervisors looking to a law to remedy
this serious defect in the way of doing
business. This for some reason the
Board rejected. We have not learned
the grounds on which the Super
visors based their objections. Their
reasons may have been good ones. Mr..
Mason's proposition may possibly
have been numbered with Objectionable
features. But some steps ought to be
taken at once to pass bill compelling
all persons offering newly subdivided
lands for sale to first file map of all the
lots and parcels in the property. AL
subdivisions already existing, of which
the maps are not On record, should bt
debarred from being offered until thu
maps are filed for record. No end o
confusion will ensue in the future if thi
loose way of doing business is permitted
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-10
THE ROMAN RIOTS.
The Government is Determined
Suppress Them.

suppress Them.
ROME, February ga panicky feeling
prevails, owing to the riotous demonstra7
tions by unemployed workingmen. The
stores opened early, but were soon
closed. This forenoon 800 working
men assembled in Piazza Dante. A
cavalry charge dispersed them. A
large number of arrests of dis
orderly persons have been made.
Detachments of infantry have been
placed on guard at the banks and large
buildings. The government is taking
the strongest measures to repress the
demonstrations. 1t is raining heavily
and it is expected further rioting will
occur tonight.
In the Chamber of Deputies, Signor
Bonhi and other members censured the
authorities in connection with the labor
riots. Prime Minister Crispi, replying,
blamed the Commissioner of Pub
lie Safety for culpable lack
of presence of mind. He an
nounced that he had given stringent
orders to prevent all meetings of work.
ingmen. The Government, he said, was
warned some time ago that the present
agitation would occur either in February
or March, limiting that the Socialists
were at the bottom of the trouble. Signor
Crispi said the Government would know
how to do its duty.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-10

FACTORIES of various sorts will soon
cease to be notable in Southern Califor-
mia. At South Rive rside great mill for
crushing porphyry has Just been set in
motion; and factory for the manufac-
ture of vitrifed sewer pipe and terra
Gotta has also been opened at the same
place. Both are promising industries.
Cities are springing up here on all sides,
and they musrall be severed. A large
demand for pipe will rule for years to
come. This is a section without forests
and all our timber is brought here from
distant regions. Terra Gotta will, from
this on, cut large figure in the construc-
ton of our residences and business
blocks. We will give employment to
several plants for the manufacture of
pipe and terra Gotta.