davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-02

Passengers per s. s Claudine,who
were at the Volcano OF the 2Ist and
I'D report Dana Lake very active.
but owing to q barrier OF lava having
been thrown up on the banks Of the
lake. It was difficult 10 find good
places to view It. By going around
10 the lee side, better views were OBJ
tanned. but when the wind Is high,
this IS not & pleasant standpoint
The lake itself was constantly boil
ing and spouting furiously, with no
signs OF abatement The tourists
net no rains, and the weather was
delightfully."- cool and bracing-
From the same parties, We learn
that work On the Volcano road would
be resumed on Monday, December I,
and would be pushed on vigorously
till completed, which might be to-
wards the end OF 1891 Il VIII then
be e safe, easy carriage road from
HiIO 10 the Volcano House
In answer TO inquiries regarding
fire OF smoke said to have been seen
on the summit crater, they said that
they saw nothing but snow there.
and did not hear OF any action on
the summit As We stated last week,
there have been 10 signs OF eruption
On the summit, only steam on the
southern slope, which could only be
seen from han and perhaps k1na-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-02
The Hea1ani Moonlight Excursion.

The event that brought Independ-
ence Day TO q close was the Healsni
Boat Clubs moonlight excursion to
that fsvorite resort, Remond Grove
The members had been very active
for several days previous in selling
tickets, and the result was that the
attendance at the excursion exceeded
their most sanguine expectations.
All the arrangements were complete
IN every respect, and those who
went down had most en-
joysble time The moon was
quite bright after 8 o'clock. and the
weather very fine though z trife
cool Dancing was carried on TO the
strains Of the Hawaiian band, and
there was bountiful supply of re-
freshments- The Healsni Boat Club
Is TO be congratulated on the success
Of It's first public entertainment
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-02
INDEPENDENCE DAY.
a
@.ognihon Of the Anniversary in
Honolulu.
4 GREAT GAME OF BALL AT The
NEW GROUNBS.
SIR H. the Regent Holds a Reception
At the Palace-Healani Boat
Clubs Moonlight Exear-
sion 10 the Grove
>alutes, etc

The fOrty-seyenth anniversary OF
the recognition Of Hawaiian hide
psndence by the Governments Of
Crest Britain and France was OBJ
served on Friday as a national holi-
day, and al Government Offices
throughout the kingdom were closed
The Government, diplomatic and
consular flags were flying, and there
was q display Of bunting IN the har-
S1or. At noon szlutes were fred
.rom the shore battery At hakaako
and the Us. S, Mexican Very
little business was done during the
day, stores as 3 general rule being
closed. The only event in CONNER
cial circles was the departure Of the
kirsu for Maui and Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-02

In 1t, and resumed hiS seat on the bench.
Howard flied TO Thompson.
Fifth inningS-DaviS, Luahiwa and
Thompson ali fell victims 10 Leveque's
curves. Power, Sharp and Reilly re-
tired AT first in one. two, three order.
Sixth inningS-Pryce after reaching
first and stealing second was put ont try
ing 70 get home Self was credited with
q base hit, and scored on wild throw to
second by LeveQue. Lawelawe hit Tor
one base, but was caught mapping on
first. Mahuku wSs put out IT first
Creamer foul flied 10 Luahiwa. Leyeque
raped out single and stole second.
Ward flied to heohokalole, and Cahill
failed 10 reach first
Seventh innings-Pahau slipped up 81
first, Keohokalole flied 10 Cahill, and
Creamer fielded Davis out az first.-Far-
rel hit 10 Thompson, who threw very
wild. Howard also hit TO the little
shOrtstop, who instead OF throwing the
ball 10 first, got It 1T second too late TO
do any good. Power made beautiful
hit to near the score board for three bags,
sending in Farrell and Howard. Sharp
foul flied TO Pahau. Reilly's fly was ac-
cepted by Self and throwing the ball
quickly TO third Power was retired.
Eighth innings = Luahiwa flied 10
Sharp, Thompson striking out. Pryce
made base hit, but was put out trying
to steal second Dreamer hit Tor one
base and stole second. LeveQue got in 8
single. but was put out az third. Ward
famed OK. CahiIl hit TO Thompson and
was safe. Creamer tallying. Athree-base
his by Farrell helped Cahlll 70 score
Howard flied 10 SELF
Ninth innings-Sef retired at first,
Lawelawe flied to Reilly and MahUka
struck out.
Following IS the official score by
Mr.. John W Winter:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-02

In the store Of the Hawaiian Hard
ware Company, FoEt street, may be
seen Z small model OF the Aermotor,
2 wind mill that does work that no
other mill can The sails are made
of cold rolled steel Lighter than wood,
and the work tkis mill VIII do Is
something extraordinary Ii L at
tached to fitting tower, 50 that 2
ehiId can lower Il, and do the neees-
sary oiIing. The superior advantages
TO be derived from the AermotoT
when thoroughly known vii bring II
INTO general Ese- i number Of
orders have been reserved By the
Hawaiian Hardware Company, from
whom all particulars can Be Learned
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-02

Al IoIaui Palace at 11:30 o'clock,
HIS Exeellency Hon.John L Stevens,
Minister Plenepotentiary and Envoy
Extraordinary OF the United States,
called and paid his respects TO H. T.
H Princess Liliuokslsni, as Regent.
A. II.A5 Senior A. de Souza Cana
vzr-o. Charge de Affairs for Portu-
gal and Mons G. B d'Anglade, Com
missioner for France, also called TO
cse- their respects They were pre-
sartad 10 the Regent by Mr. Jas W.
Robertson. Il. Ms Acting Chamber
lain. Her Royal Highness was at
tended By His Exeelleney Hon John
4. Cummins. Minister Of Foreign
Affairs. and Miss Louisa B. Brick
wood maid OF honor
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-02

Two base hits-POHer. Ward
Three base hits-POwer, Farrell, Lua-
bIwa-
Double plays-Lawelawe Self. Luahiwa.
Bases on baIls-r'y Leve4ue 3, by Davis 3
Hit by pitcher-By Davis L
Passed oaIIS-Pshau ,
Wild pitChes-D9vis ,
Stolen bases-Prvee, Lawelawe, Pahau,
Howard. Creamer 8, LeyeqUe ,, Ward
Struck Out-SeIf Mshuka, keOhOkalole,
Davis ,, Luahiwa, Thompson ,, Farrell,
Ward.
mpires-ChaS. Wilder, W Lucas.
Tine Of GGme-1 hr. 10 min.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-02

CALIFuGNIA>-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-02
THANKSGIVING SERVICE.

The Day Observed at Central Union
Church and ST. Andrews Cathedral.
Thursday being Thanksgiving
Day, special services were held in
the morning at IL o'clock at Central
Union Church and st. Andrews
Cathedral.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-02
Administrator Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED HATISG BEEN
Il duly appointed Administrator OF the
estate OF Amin (Ch-l alias Vim You, AZ
Heesa. KooIzGpoko, deceased, notice Is
hereby given 70 ali persons 10 present their
claims against the estate Of saTd Amin (Ch.l
duIv authenticated 20 the undersigned
within SIX months from date hereof or
eheT vii be forever barred, and al per-
soas indebted 20 the said deceased are ~
azezSed to make immediate payment n
nv ofsee at the EE0Fe q Wing On WO x
Co.. King street, Honolulu, and IN the
store Of deceased al. Geeaz, EooIznpoko.
YIN QCOSr
Admir-. Est CT AnIu fCh-J, decd
Hoaslulus Ger. % 1850 Is474es I04-l2t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-02

Successors to DlLLINGHAM Z Gu, Fort Street.
DILLINGHAM; RICE PLOWs made patterns,
suggestions of practical Planters.
DILLINGHAM; BREAKING PLoWs patents
successful Breaker intot
DILLINGHAM; FURROW PLOWS, atented in the United
N
RIVER DOUBLE Special Points Steel Beams
The NEW DEAL GANG PLOWS These
and a
blowing.
Our Stock Goods ALL is veryC Complete and
in Position Offer exceptional Buyers.
Being II receiving large
congnmens month, position to satisfy all
- DO think that article
GOODS PRICES.
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO I'm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-02
Aew advertisements.
NOTICE.

Mr.. JOHN u. DOWSETT Is AUTH
III Dried from this date TO sign our firm
name per pr0curatiOn-
BISHOP & co.
Honolulu, Nov IS, 1880. I23-1E I350-4t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-02
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
" / viii not be responsible for any bills
unless contracted By me N person, or
when l am absent from the Kingdom, By
my attorney IN faeE, J. Alfred 3Iago0n
I22-IE I3J0-3E W. ACCANDLESS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-01
PACIFIC RAILRoAD DEBTS.
The Time for Their Payment to
Be Extended,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The senate
select committee on the Pacific railroads
met this morning and received the re-
p rt of Senator Davis upon bill to fur
ther extend the time for the payment of
the debt due the United States by the
Central Pacific railway. The report
was read and discussed. but no conclu-
sion was reached when tie committee
adjourned to meet again next Friday.
1t is expected that at that meeting bills
with regard to both the Union and Cen
tral Pacific roads will be finally acted
upon. The committee has already de-
cided to report the Union Pacific bill
drafted by Senator Frye, but
1t will not be given out
for publication until the Cen
trail Pacific bill is also passed upon. The
Union Pacific bill extends for fifty
years, the time within which the gov
ernment debt must be paid, aud fixes
senators will not state what time ex-
tension or interest will be made in the
case of the Central Pacific, but it is
understood that road will be given
about twice the time allowed the Union
Pacific, and that lower rate of interest
will also be required. In the case of
both roads, the committee will insist
that all the property the roads have,
whether covered or not by the existing
lien of the government. shall be made
liable for the Indebtedness due the
United States. Under this arrange
ment the government will secure
mortgage upon the various branch lines
owned by the Union Pacific and built
without government aid. 1t has always
been insisted by the railroads that the
main lines would be worthless as
money-earners without these ''feeders."
and it is asserted that these latter will
greatly increase the government Sc
curitY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-01
JOHNNY BULLS GOLD.
1t Will Be Invested in American
Sash Factories.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 31.-An English
syndicate is negotiating for the pur-
chase of all the principal sash and door
factories in the country. Options have
already been secured on about thirty
five different plants, for which the syn
dIcate will pay between S2O,OOOOOO and
S25.0O0.0O0. The Western Sash and
Door Factories, of this city. the largest
plant of its kind in the United States,
with branches at Muscatine. To-; St.
Joe. Mo-; Wichita, Kan, and ST. Louis
is included among the factories to be
bought. Two million dollars will be
paid for it. The other factories are scat
tered throughout the various parts of
the country, but the greater number of
them are in Michigan and Wisconsin.
1t is expected that tine negotiations will
result in the formal transfer of these
properties to the English syndicate in
about two weeks. F. L. Underwood, of
this city, one of those who negotiated
the purchase of nine breweries 10y a
similar syndicate, is in New York clos
ing with the purchasers agents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-01
GRANGEks CONFER.
A Very Successful Farmers In
stitute at ROchester.

"a vCEy ouCCESSAua rdrUlSrS HI
stitute at ROchester.
ROCHESTER,, Jan. 31.-The second
day of the farmers institute opened
this morning with a greatly increased
attendance, and it was found necessary
after dinner to adjourn to the tirand
opera house for more audience room.
The programmes of the morning ses-
slonwas as follows: Lecture by 'Theo-
dore Louis, of Wisconsin,. on "Clover,
and the Possibilities of Our Corn Crop;"
DR., William Dickson, on Hereditary
UnsountlneSs in Our Horses" and John
Gould on practical Butter Making"
During the afternoon session Mrs.
Willett NJ. Hays conducted school in
cookery in a separate hall, which was
well attended by the ladies. There was
also delivered in this hall during this
session lectures on butter making and
care of house plants. In the institute
hall lectures were delivered hS Dr.
William Dickson on veterinary Oh
stretics" and ''1orse Breeding" and
by Theodore Louis on ''Fallacies of
Swine Breeding" AT the evening ses-
sion DR.. William Dickson delivered a
very entertaing and instructive lecture
on "A Trip to the Tropics" The insti-
tute Will continue its session tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-01
SATURDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY /. 1890.

or all of their chattels mortaged. A few
only of stock growers are involved.
Thirty-seven correspondents report deS-
tltutIon and want caused by drouth.
FIfty-six report cause, poor manage
ment, buying too literally of machiuery
and other goods; and one hundred and
nIlety-six report high taxes, high rate
OF interest. usury. elevator combine
tons and high freight rates. 1t is evil
dent from the foregoing that to other.
causes than the drouth must be attrib-
uted the greater portion of the appeals
fer aid. Reports coming, as they have.
from every county in the state. and
from the very best men in every coun-
ty. ought to be as convincing to the
world as sensational newspaper reports,
circulated for the purpose of injuring
our good name. 1t must be remembered
that an average Of nearly eight to each
county have replied to our circular,
from which the above facts have been
CLEANED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-01
IDOL OF THE COAL REGIONS.
Death Of Man Who Made Him.
self EamOuS.


CUMBERLAND, Nd, Jan. S1.-Hugh
Garland Mems. aged twenty-five
ytars, died tonight at Mount Savage of
typhoid fever. Mr.. Mems is the young
civil engineer who two years ago made
himself famous by walking into the
very Jaws of death in successful en-
deavor to save human life. One of
the mines operated by the Con-
solidated Coal company had been
driven into an old working
one that contained millions of gallons of
water. The men outside were apprised
of the mishap by seeing torrent rush.
ing out of the drift. Young Meems
took in the situation in moment, and
started into the mine alone against the
stream, which was up to his armpits.
He found the miners assembled to-
gether in chamber awaiting death.
Mems told them to follow him, and,
taking boy on his shoulders, they
started. He towed the whole party out
safely. Since that time Mr.. Meems has
been the idol of the coal region, and his
death causes universal sorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-01
WILL SOON BE SETTLED.
The Kansas City Has Little Mis-
understanding With the Iowa
Central.

A well-authenticated report was re-
ceived here last night to the effect that
the Central Iowa road would disconnect
it's arrangements north of Manley juno
tion, To-. with the Chicago. St. Paul &
Kansas City railway, and leave that line
minus twenty miles of track which it
has been using. The diseonnection
grows out of misunderstanding re-
garding an old contract between the
two roads. The Kansas City passenger
train that arrived here last even
ing was the last that will
bring business via Manley Junction
until the question Is settled, as the
order goes into effect to-day. 1t is
probable that It will be disposed of
soon. A well-posted live stock man,
seen last evening. said he understood
that the use of twenty miles of track is
denied the Kansas City line by the Cen
trail Iowa railway, which latter holds an
old lease or contract upon the same. If
it applied to freight business for some
time it would inconvenience the Kansas
City people quite little. as he knew
of thirty carloads of stock cattle that
were loaded last night at various points
that were intended for shipment to the
South via Marley Junction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-01
Midland Pacific Annual Election.

Sioux FALLS, S. D., Jan, S1.-The
stockholders of the Midland Pacific met
this afternoon and elected officers for
the ensuing year, as follows: S. L. Tate.
president; Delos Beech. of Maine. sec
retary: George L. Shoup. of Boise City,
Idaho. vice president, and James Samp-
son, of Sioux City, treasurer. The
directors are: Senator 4. F. Pettigrew,
George L. Shoup, of Idaho: George
Nix, of Dubuque, Iowa; j. C. Barton.
and Joseph Sampson, of Sioux City;
Delos Beech, Clinton Ferguson. s. L.
Tate and j. W. Bailey. Jr, The road
wiIl be extended westward this year. its
terminal point being Seattle. Washing
ton. Senator Pettigrew has consider
able eastern capital interested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-01
Railroad Lands in Dispute.

CFUCIHI 10 JL6 OIUU0s
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. s1-Col.
James Mcknight. general counsel for
the Northern Pacific railroad; Paul
Schultze, general land agent at Tacoma,
and j. McMurran. of st. Paul, arrived
at the Arlington tonight. They are
here to argue the case of Hauser d
Co. against the Northern Pacific rail-
road before the interior department.
This is land case arising at the Ash
land Office and involves large amount
of land
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-01
HILLS new SCHEME.
The Great Northern Railway
Company Is Now in Ex-
istence.
From To-Day the New Deal,
Ending the Manitoba.
Takes Effect.
The Time Of Payment of Paa
eifie Railroad Debts to Be
Extended.
Nebraska's Governor VIII
Make Trouble if Corn Rates
Are Not Lowered.

The st. Paul, Minneapolis & Mani
toba Railroad company, in name. ceased
to exist at midnight, and to-day the
road assumes the name of The Great
Northern. President j. J. Hill, late last
evening gave out the following state
ment in relation to the Inauguration OF
The Great Northern:
''There is no material change except.
Ing that the several lines of the com.
pany viii be operated after tomorrow
as the Great Northern Railway line
and the operating, traffic and account
Ing departments will be consolidated,
each under one head. The Eastern
Minnesota and Montana Central roads
will Intinue to be operated under the
same names as heretofore, the other
lines to be known as the Great North
ern. The close of to-day's business will
terminate the st. Paul, Minneapolis q
Manitoba company. and the Great
Northern will assume the entire busi-
ness OF the company commencing to-
morrow morning."
The following is the official calendar.
notifying appointments, was issued
yesterday afternoon:
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY LINE.
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY, EAsTE RN RAIL.
WAY OF MINNESOTA, MONTA Ma CENTRAL
RAILWAY. wILLMAR 6 SIOUX FALLS RAILWAY,
DULUTH, wATERrowN & PACIFIC RAILWAY.
ST. PAUL. Mimi. Feb. L, 1e90.-The Great
Northern Railway company having leased
the lines of the st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Manitoba railway. and having purchased the
stock of its proprietary lines, will take pos
session of such leased lines ON the LIST day of
February, 1890. The following appoint
ments are made to take effect on thai date
and the authority of the officers named over
The lines above named in their several de-
partments under the existing rules will be.
spected and obeyed accordingly: A L.
Mohler, general manager; G. H. Warren,
comptroller; W. S. Alexander. general ira ffio
manager; P. P. Shelby, assistant general
traffic manager.
JAMES J. HILL, President.
Great Northern Railway
Fl. D. MiNoT President.
Eastern Railway of Minnesota,
G. A. BRoADwATER, President
Montana Central Railway
1t Is not expected that there will be
any material changes in the heads of
the several departments of the respect
i've companies. The Great Northern
Railway line has an authorized capital of
S4O,0O0,O0O, of which one-half is pre-
ferred stock, entitled to dividends in
preference to all ether stock, at the rate
Oft per cent per annum, non-accumu-
lative and free of taxes. The common
stock will be retained. subject to future
disposition for its benent. Each stock
holder receives one share of Great
Northern stock for each share of Mani.
toba stock. The preferred stock is
issued at par, but stockholders have
been required to pay only $50 per share
in cash, the other $50 being paid by the
transfer to the new company of the as
sets, exceeding S22,00O.O0O. but subject
to the lien of the collateral trust mort
gage of SS,000,00O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-01
DEATH OF DIR. SIMMONS.
Influenza Removes a Well Known
Physician.

eesAAesSt6eS a w OtA m nv " a
Physician.
Special to the Globe
LITTLE FALLS, Jan. 31.-Dr. Jona-
than o. Simmons. father of ex-State
Senator Jonathan Simmons, of this city.
died at the residence of his son here at
S:45 this morning, of relapse from in
fiuenza. aged sixty-nine years. Mr..
Simmons was born in Westfield. o., in
1921, and emigrated to Minnesota in
1857, and for the last twenty years has
practiced medicine In this city. He leaves
five children. Mr.. Simmons was an active
and enthusiastic Democrat and fearless
and 0ntspoken in expressing his political
convictions. One of his sons, j. SIM
mons. has been mayor of our city for
several years. Another, F. B. simmons.
is editor of the Long Prairie Leader. the
only Democratic paper in Todd county;
Q. q. Simmons is in business here. and
w. l.. Summons is resident of Mime
apolis. The daughter is the wife OF A.
Tanner, one of our leading merchants.
Deceased was well kaOwn and highly
respected throughout the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-01
The Interstate Law Stands.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The house
committee OH commerce to-day sigDi-
fed its disposition toward efforts to re-
peal the interstate commerce law by
ordering that all bills with that end in
view be reported back to the house with
the recommendation that they lie ON the
table.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-01
Forty-Two Fruitless Ballots.

DEs MONIES. To-, Jan. Sl.-The house
session pegan at 2:3O this afternoon. the
first ballot being the thirty-third. On
the permanent speaker the result was:
Hamilton, SO; Wilson. SO. After taking
nine ballots with the same result, the
house adjour ned until 10:30 tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-01
Side LieI,ts.

W. NJ Kellie, superintendent OF the Mime
sofa division OF the 500 road. has been ap.
pointed assistant general manager. vice w.
l.. Martin. who has been appointed treasurer.
in place of NJ. P. Hawkins. resigned.
A. s. Morton has been appointed auditor Of
disbursements for the Northern Pacific road,
vice W. G. Pearce, appointed purchasing
agent
The Wisconsin Central will to DAY begin to
use the Northern Pacific tracks to Minneap-
oils, instead of the Manitoba's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-01

Miner and Faulk counties report Sc
we're drouth, with many needy people.
Six other counties report drouth in
small localities, with few needy.
nearly all farmers in comfortable cir
cumstances, owing 10 good crops In pre-
vious years. ALI counties but three.
Miner, Faulk and Edmunds, report
county abundantly able to take care Of
its own people. One. half of one per
cent of the total population will need
assistance, and five per cent of the pop
ulation will be compelled to buy seed
grain on time. Sixty per cent of farm-
ers have part or ali of their real estate
nlortgaged. and Is per cent have part
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-01
Pierce Is Plugging for Corlis s.

Sp6c1AI 20 tne GIODe.
BIsMACK. N. D., Jan. 3l.-'rhe friends
United States Senator Pierce deny
that he has indorsed W. F. Ball, of
Fargo, for United States judge. 1t is
now authOritiveiy stated that the sem
atOr has iniorsed Chief Justice Corliss,
of Grand Forks, for the place. and that
the chief justice has been rendered the
Endorsement of numerous other prom
inent North Dakotans.