davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-06
B@@-;so -DAS-%-2sa tza~--:so IDA N~%-"zsa
18th Annual Great Clearance Sale F.!
E- COMMENCING THIS DAY-e&a
Il
Adding New Facts Those Already KnOVl The Great Retail Center for Bargains
We Will Sell Commencing This Da,

We will Sell Commencing This Day
dquiy mgnm
ian Nnihe rom8
nj l out tcot Genrms
cn ,nnIc
dm Dresses Mism'Dr Clock
We Protest n g Ei.h
VI G bee Ferd
attract immediate torrnsy nia European
here ~ p hash been omderd
cum
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-06
TO LET

sss & FURNISHED Rooms, with
GsS& L in minutes walk of
Ssaassss.ss3& Post Oflce. For address in
quire ut this office, $40 ST.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-06
TO LET
I'd RENT

exs a A WELL FURNISHED
sSssA N Bedroom and Parlors
EsasgsA to rent in private family,
suitable for gentleman or gentleman
aud wife. Apply corner of Iikelike
aud Palace Walk. GIS lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-06

8S doz of Ladies' silk Mitts, in
cream, white, black and cardinal, at
25c pair; worth Toe and 800 else
where.
Black Goods, no use to quote prices,
variety too large. Have been selling
cheap, but present stock will go for
a mere song. New Goods in this de-
partment suffer also this week.
Ladies' Cold. Bord. Handkerchief,
DC each, nice patterns.
Ladies' Unbleached Balbriggan
Hose, silk clocked, only zoe pair.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-06

$50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
THE CHINA.CLOSET.

From Good House Keeping.
Sing a song of china. closet deep ana WAC
Rows and rows of dishes. setting side by sac
when the door IS open. TITS coodly TO behold
Dainty shining crystalline teasct white ana goa;
Cirandma's bluesprigsed china or the upper shen
(Crandma used TO wash ii and dry each piece hcrsch)'
UopinC poor old lady, If living not TO see, $1,000,
That future generations might from the cups drink tca'
Sing a song Of breakage-a closet deep ana widc-
Cracked and broken dishes setting side by sac
When tho door stands open its awful to behold
Fracmentary crystalline tea-sct minns gold
Grandma's blue spr-scd chna-search well inc upper
shelf: 80 .,
Not a piece TO tell the tale OF its shattered self.
We'll is il for Grandma she has not lived 10 see
Those quantity fashioned eacups will never more hold
tea.
Sing song Of Rridcet-of Mary Ann-of Kate
The coming going restless tide who form the family
fate.
Heaps OF washed wreckace strewn along the shore
Tell of devastating storms when the furv'S DER.
Softly close The closet doorShatercd treasures hide.
There's no balm TO heal these wounds. though VIC
search world widc.
Balm will not heal china nor the sad heart rent:
Nothing now remains to do but to try cement!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-16
The Buccaneers Of Old

Mt the masthead. Your modern pirate not the high
seas but upon the high reputation Of standard remedies
skulls under various dIsgrise,. His and corner
traffic degree affected osctters Stomach
Bttcrs although that standard nvgoant corrctiye
has long been the shining which his shafts have
been directed Cheap local bcrs composed fiery I'M
rcctincd smuant>. with infusion possibly.
~ tonic bark are ,tll sometimes recommended
Identical with similar TO- possessing virtues kindred
to tho-" Of Americas chosen family medicine These per.
i,h speedily while the subducr and preventive OF
pursucs III successful career overcoming malaria
dyspepsia nervousness kidney troubles constipation and
rheumatic ailments not only oil this. but
tlnents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-11
COUNCIL COMMITTEES.
Recommendation Which the City
Fathers Will Probably Adopt.

recommendation Which the City
Fathers Will Probably Adopt.
The committee on sewers of the city
council yesterday decided to recon-
mend that the construction of the sewer
which had been ordered on Blooming
ton avenue, between TWenty-eighth
and Thirty streets east.be aban-
doned for the present, and that the as
SesSments that had been levied against
the property supposed to have been
benented be annulled. 1t was also re-
solved to recommend the construction
of sewer on Eleventh street south, be-
tween Second and Third avenues.
The bill for the rent against DR.. XII
vington's crematory was the subject of
some discussion at the meeting of the
committee on public grounds and build
ingS yesterday. The amount said to be
due for ground rent is $780, and the
committee was under the impression
that the board Of health should pay it
out of its own funds. City Clerk Haney
was instructed to advertise for bids for
the crematory as it now stands.
A. j. Elethen's proposition to reprint
the proceedings of the council which
were destroyed In the Tribune fire was
discussed by the committee on printing.
Mr. BIethen offered TO do the work for
the city at actual cost, which would
amount to about $1,000. Assistant City
Attorney Hall had instructed the COM
mittee that the city was not liable for
the loss, and that legally Mr.. Blethen
was liable for the full amount. The
committee, however. didn't want to
impose any unnecessary burden upon a
citizen who was already heavy loser,
and City Attorney Russell was Instruct
ed to compromise with the Tribune and
to allow them $500 for the printing,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-11
GoThAPs BANK WRECKER.
EN-president Peter Claasen on
the Rack

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-The eXamina-
ton of eX-President Peter j. Claasen,
of the Sixth National bank, who is
charged with completely in the recent
bank wrecking, was continued this
afternoon before United States Commits
sioner Shields in the United States cir
cult court. Charles FL. Leland, the
present head of the Sixth National bank,
and whose stock the wreekers OBJ
tanned by purchase, was cross-eX-
amined, but his testimony given
Saturday was not materially shaken.
q. +. Jordan, president of the Western
National bank, testified that two days
prior to the exposure of the Sixth
National bank frauds the Western Ma
tional bank became possessed of sos
shares of Sixth National bank stock.
1t was furnished by Mr.. Pell in response
for additional security for exchanges
upon the Equitable bank. Andrew Col
sen, cashier of the Sixth National bank,
testified that within fifteen minutes
after Claasen was elected president he
came to Coisen and asked to have three
checks drawn for $4,000 each. He said
he had made q loan and would
take the checks down town with
him and bring the eoilaterals up
next day. COlSen heSltated and Sug-
gested that Claasen draw the checks
himself, as he was president. Claasen
responded that Colsen was better
known down town, and 1t was best for
him to draw the cheeks CoIsen then
drew the checks. These loans were
made to John Satterlee q Co., J. A.
Simmons and Pell, Willack & Co. Next
day Claasen brought some worthless
bonds as collateral for the loans. At
another time Director Watson asked
CoIsen for the July coupons on a guam
tity of bonds, saying Claasen had sent
up from Pelf, WiIlack d Co.'s Office for
them. Colsen refused to give up the
coupons except to Claasen personally.
He sent to Pell, Willack 81 Co.'S Office
and ClaaSen was not there. The hear
ing will proceed tomorrow.
At the instance of Assistant Uuited
States District Attorney Peck, suits
were brought this evening against
Ellis +. Bard. late cashier of the Lin
coin bank and F. w. Hull. Bard is
charged with altering the books, max
ing fraudulent entries, concealing the
condition of the bank and making false
statements. Hull is charged with aid
ing and abettng him. A deputy United
States marshal went to Lincoln this
evening to serve the warrants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-11
MINNEAPOLIS.
PosT-DlvoRCE TROUBLES.
Edwin Bowdish and His Wife
Still at It-A Receiver for Bixby

EuWlR bOWulSn ana HIS Wl1e
Still at It-A Receiver for Bixby
& Co.
Edwin S. Bowdish and Minnie a.
Bowdish were divorced some time ago,
and with that part Of their troubles the
public is we'll acquainted. Edwin then
sued Minnie to secure possession Of
certain piece of real estate. The basis
of b suit was contract, or deed of
trust, which he alleged had been signed
by Minnie. In this contract Mrs. Bow
dish agreed to take care of the property.
use certain portion of 1t for the
education Of her daughter and
account for every penny of rental
to her erstwhile husband. Should
revert to her husband Immediately.
Mrs. Bowdish contested the suit On the
ground that the signature attached to
the contract or deed was a forgery of
her name. AS soon as the case was
called it was dismissed on the
motion Of the plaintiff. The plain
tlff's attorney, K. l.. Penny, says
the case was dismissed because he
is awaiting developments. He says
that he will reeommence the suit next
term, but that in the meantime he does
not want to let Mrs. Bowdish get pos
session of the deed, as she declares that
II ever she gets it into her hands she
will have Bowdish indicted. The dis
missal of Bowdish's suit does not end
the matter. His eX-wife has now be-
gun suit to restrain him from dispesing
of the property in question and declar-
Ing that she is the sole owner of it.
A temporary injunction has been
granted to prevent BowdiSh selling the
property pending the trial of the suit.
1t has been expected that j. A. Blk
by q Co., the Nicollet house hardware
dealers, would make an assignment
and thereby solve the puzzle into which
their business has become involved.
But it seems that Shedd. one of the
partners, was opposed to that course.
Instead of filing an assignment the firm
yesterday made new application for
receiver, and George 81. Miller was ap-
pointed. He took charge of the store
Immediately.
Lester B. Elwood has brought an ac-
ton against Ely Wright and wife and
}. d. Stewart to recover ,045 on real
estate deal. He also petitions the court
to compel the defendants to pay the
money at once or else make over the
property to him. Elwood alleges that
he sold lot to Stewart and built him a
house on it. Stewart afterward turned
the property over to the Wrights, and
they have failed to pay the amount due.
Phillip l. Murphy has petitioned the
court to appoint receiver to collect the
debts Of one George A. Billiard. Bull
lard lives in Marshall, Calhoun county,
Mich. He has good many debtors in
Hennepin county, and also owes Muir
ply few thousands. Billiard Is in
solvent, and Murphy wants a receiver
appointed to collect Billiards. accounts,
SO that Murphy can get his pay.
Fred Ross, for whom bench warrant
was issued Saturday for contempt of
court, walked up yesterday and paid
the costs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-11
THE BATTERY CASE.
Capt. Bennett Is Still Pushing,
and the Privates Are Still Pull
inu RarE

Capt. Bennett Is Still Pushing,
and the PriVates Are Still Pull
ing Back.
The end of the fight between Capt. G.
C. Bennett and the recalcitrant men,
bers Of the battery is not yet. The
young fellows who are to be made pub
lie examples by the irate captain have
their mad up, too. They have pooled
their issues, and will make a test case
of the one against Lindquist.
The result of the trial in the munich
pal court is we'll known. Capt. Bennett
then Swore out warrant before Justice
Wo ,dard, of Richfield. Failing to Sc
cure dismissal, Attorney Mosness, of
Moorhead, counsel for Lindquest,
moved for change Of venue, and the
case was sent before Justice II.
K. Wilcox, also of Richfeld. The
case came on before him yesterday and
again Lindquist's attorney moved to
dismiss, on the ground that Justice
Wilcox had not jurisdiction. supporting
his motion by letter to Wilcox from
County Attorney Jamrson, giving it as
Jamison's opinion that Richfield JUS
tice had no jurisdiction In the case.
But Justice Wilcox thought he knew
more about it than did Jamison, and
denied the motion. The trial will begin
tomorrow morning before jury.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-11
POLICE COURT NOTES.
The Regular Monday Crowd in
the Municipal Court.

the Municipal Court.
William Petony. whose home is in
North Minneapolis. for some time has
figured eonspicuously in police circles.
Yesterday he was before the court
charged with burglary. He waived an
examination, and was committed In de-
fault of $1,000 bail for trial in the dis
trict court. Early on Sunday evening
Petony broke into the clothing store Of
N. Gunfvier. at 1912 Washington avenue
north, and had big bundle of over
coats tied up ready for removal when
he was discovered by the proprietor.
Petony started down the street
with the storekeeper close at
his heels. Several shots were
fred at the would-be thief, but thew
failed to bring him down and he ran
into the arms of Policeman Rice. There
was sharp fight for a few moments,
but the officer was victorious and
Petony was landed in the lookup. The
prisoner told Officer Rice that it was
good thing that he did not have a re-
Volver, or he would have done little
shooting on his own account. After his
arraignment In court he was subjected
to the Bertillion system OF measure
ment, when 1t was discovered that :Wo
of the shots fred at him had taken ef-
feet, and although she wounds were
yery painful Petony had not mentioned
hem during the night. Ons bullet had
ntered his left arpl aear the ell
,ow saf was lodged la his
Ffist, while another had me- je
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-11
Guttenbers's Offering.

GUTENBERG, ID, Feb. 1O.-Follow-
ing are the entries for Tuesdays races:
First race, six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 1O5 /;
Sam Love, los; Topeka, 1902; Tine Forum.
I02; Extra, 102; Jim Mulholland, lU2;
Counterfeit, 1902; Legacy, leg; Pail Mall
102; Bolero, 102; Athenias mare, 100; Imo-
gene, 100; Fellow Craft FLY, 100; Bonny
Lass, 100: Glitter, 100.
Second race. selling one mile-Harwood,
1913; Kink, 123; Tyrone, 1872; Bella. 12I /;
King Idler, 119; Tunis, III; Dynamite, III;
Sherwood, III; John Jay S, III; Duffer,
112; Billy Crane, 112; Warsaw, no.
Third race, six and a half furlongs, selling
-Alva, lis; Blackstone, lis; Banker, 10Y;
Bay Archer, 10Y: Capstone, 1O7; Shotoyer'
los; Racquet, los; Marty B, 100; Wilfred
Jay, los; Souvenir, lbs; Sutton los; Fes-
tus, 102, ParkvilIe, 102; King Fonso, IO2;
Glenluco. 102.
Fourth race, six furfongs-Amalgam, 11S;
Bradford, 11S; Red Elm, lis: Landseer,
us: Lady Agnes, 95; Bengaline, 50.
Fifth race, mile and sixteenth, JERSEY
City Evening News handicap-Van, 113;
J j B, 1903; Burnside, IO8; St. Nick. I06 |;
Pelham, LOG; Perides. los; Royal Garter,
100.
Sixth race. seven furlongs, selling-Lean-
der, III; Benedict, 1I7; Anomaly, IO9;
Alfred, I09; Bob G, 1903; Queen of Hearts,
LOG; Miller. 1902; Bobbette, 100; Hatto 100.
some good selections: First race. Imogene
and Bonnie Lass; second race. Bella and
Harwood; third race, Banker and Capstone;
fourth race, Bradford aud Red Elm sixth
race, Van and j j o b; seventh race, Bob c
Miller
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-11

c flesh wound in his back. Police Sur
geon Matcham attended him, after
which he was removed to the county
JAN. PetOny is a young fellow, aged
about twenty-five years. He has served
one term for larceny In Wisconsin, and
ne mas twice been an inmate of Still
water. He has just been released from
the county jail, having been convicted
OF aSSault1ng man in North Minneapo-
lis with a knife, but he was granted
new trial, which resulted in his acquit-
tai. Gene Bicknell and Fred Bulls,
two schoolboys, were before the court
charged with stealing So from the pocket
IN Dolly Howe'S cloak at the Bethany
Mission social, which was held at Essex
and Ontario streets southeast on Friday
evening last. The boys admitted their
quit, and Judge Emery sentenced them
both to the reform school, but sus-
pended sentence during their fut-
ure good behavior. Frank johnson
was before the court on the charge of
being drunk, 1t was evident that he
had not yet reached his majority. and in
answer to the questions put by the
Judge he said he was eighteen years
old. When the court wanted to know
where he got the liquor to get drunk on
he refused to answer, further than to
say it was in saloon In South Mime
apolis. He was sent to the workhouse
for ninety day. George Vinde and Jo-
seph jackson found saloon on Cedar
avenue closed on Sunday. They wanted
drink, and had succeeded in breaking
the door in when policeman gathered
them in. They had to pay fine of SIS
each to keep them from going to the
workhouse for the next thirty days. At
the request OF County Attorney Jamison
with violating the Insurance laws. was
continued until Monday next. G. Ii.
Benton was found guilty of violating
the health ordinances, and was SEN
fenced to pay fine of s25 or to go to
the workhouse for thirty days. A stay
OF the sentence was granted in order to
allow an appeal to be taken to the SUI
preme court,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-11
All Arrangements Completed
for the Great Bonspiel
at Winnipeg.
Drawing Of st. Paul Kinks
for the Challenge Cup
Competition.
Biennial Congress Of the Ma
tional Tpotting Assocfa-
ton at Buffalo.
Short Horses Win Four Out
Of the Six Races at
Clifton.
SpecIaI to the Globe

SPECIAL to the Globe.
WINNIPEG. Man., Feb. 10.-Every-
thing Is now in readiness for the begin
ming of the great bonspeil tomorrow.
The ice is in good condition and four
teen Kinks have been prepared. Trains
from every direction to-day brought
curriers' and their friends to take
part in or witness the contest.
And as many more are ex-
pected tomorrow. Drawing for the
challenge cup competition took place
tonight. The st. Paul and Milwaukee
Kinks are drawn as follows: j. CHS
holm, skip. st. Paul, VS.. Robertson,
skip. Granite club. Winnipeg; A. Nc
Culloch, skip, st. Paul, VS.. w. Sparkling,
skip, Portage La Prairie; w. Rodger,
skip, st. Paul. vs.. Perry, skip, Calgary;
J. A. .Brydon, skip, Milwaukee. VS..
Wastfe, skip; Brandon; A. Middlemas,
skip, Milwaukee, VS.. E. Sparkling, skip,
Portage La Prairie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-11
ILL-EATED OYSTERMEN.
Dozens of Lives Lost in Sunday
Storm.

Dozens of Lives Lost in Sundays
Storm.
NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 10-The storm
which prevailed in this section Satur-
day night and early Sunday morning
proved very destructive to life and
vessels. A Lumber Of oyster PUNCHES
were blown to sea. The sloop
Golden Rule sunk in Lynn Haven
inlet and Capt. Andrew Jones died from
exhaustion after being rescued by life
saving service men. The sloop Annie
is missing. and her crew are thought to
have persisted. The crew Of The sloop
Wyandotte, which went ashore at Vir-
ginia Beach. was rescued by the life
savers, as was also the crew of the
schooner T. NJ. Thomas, which sunk in
Ocracoke inlet, near Hatteras. 1t is es-
timated that twenty lives have been
lost in Chesapeake Bay and vicinity
during the storm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-11
BREVITIES BY TELEGRAPH.

The London Standards Sophia cores
pondent says documents have been seized
which contain the names of conspirators
who had been deputed to kill Mai Hanitza
whether his conspiracy was or was not
success.
The pope has decorated the shah of Persia
for his kindness to Catholic missions.
The Duke d. Aumale will provide counsel
to defend the Duke dOrleans at his trial.
Count AndrasSy has internal cancer.
1t is reported in Brussels that the coffee
harvest in Java will be bad.
A Flensburg newspaper says Emperor
William begged Queen Victoria to send
portion CT the British fleet to the maneuyers
at Schleswig-Holstein.
Senator Davis, Of Minnesota, will respond
to toast at the New York Republican club
banquet in eommemoration of the birthday
of Abraham Lincoln.
European soveregns have most all con-
doled with the rope upon Pecci's demise.
Jerseys assembly has passed bill making
two years absence cause for divorce.
France declines the invitation of Germany
10 an international labor congress- She has
already accepted the Swiss invitation to a
labor conference to be held in May.
New York's assembly demands an investi-
cation of the triune bank scandal in New
York city.
SANKEY'S captain. Nelson, is at Leeds
The Duke d Aumale has obtained permits
sion to visit i'll prison his nephew, the Duke
dOrleans.
At Rome, Mgr. Sterner Is better and
Jacobini is worse.
Lisbon papers deny that Portugal Republi-
cans want to unite with Spain in an anti-B
ain manifesto.
Birmingham Rng) striking tin workers
have resumed work.
One hundred and eighty foreigners landed
in New YORK yesterday.
The Avondale (Pa.) mine workings are
flooded and work is stopped.
The London Standard hears that at Berlin
Sunday Bismarck presided at a council con-
ference on the rescripts, and reported to the
emperor. Unity is believed to exist between
the two.
The Catholic cardinal at Berlin urges Cath
ohc werkmen's unions to head off socialism.
Westphalian miners want one Of their body
III the kaiser'S council, and have asked ie
be so.
1t is reported upon good authority that the
English government will propose 10 parlia-
ment an Appropriation OF SioO 600. 900 for
the land purchase scheme for Ireland, and
that its bill is an extension of the powers
given by Lord Ashbournes act. The extra
dition treaty with the United States awaits
only approval in Washington.
The father of s. v D. Abbott, the Young
gentleman who is reported as having COM
nlitted suicide in New York on Saturday last,
believes his sons death was due to some ac-
cident He rejects as absolutely impossible
the theory of suicide.
Herr Roth has informed the bundesrath
that all interview with the emperor Of Ger
many resulted in an agreement to combine
the Swiss and the German labor conferences
into single conference.
1t reported that the French government
has decided that the Duke of Orleans shall
be sentenced Wednesday to two years i'm
prisonment whereupon President Carnot
will Immediately pardon him, and he will be
escorted to the frontier and shown out of the
country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-02-11
WHIPPED BY WENCHEs.
The BarnwelI Lynchings Lead to
Queer Black Cap Outrage.

dSuceF ntack Gap outrage.
CHARLESTON, SC. Feb. 1O.--A strange
story comes to day from AIlendaIe. a
small hamlet in Barnwell county, near
the scene Of the recent lynchiugs. Hat
tie Frazier, a negro woman, and her In
fant month old, were the victims of a
queer black cap outrage. When the
news OF the butchery at Barnwen court
house reached the AllendaIe section.
Hattie Frazier was one of the few ne
groeS who did not join in the chorus of
condemnation of the act. On the con
trary. she openly expressed the opinion
that the murdered men had only got
what they deserved. Since that time
the woman has been in bad cd II with
hef race. She had received threats from
time to time, but treated them with
Scorn. But one night last week. while
asleep in her house with her infant,
only few weeks old, she was aroused
by noise indicating that some one was
trying to get in at the door. Not sus-
pectlng anything she went out with her
child ID her arms to see what was the
matter. Arriving at the door she was
seized and dragged away from the house
and subjected to most brutal beating.
The lYncherS were in masculine attire
and wore black masks and caps. After
beating the woman nearly TO death,
they left her with a warning that
they would return the next night and
finish her if she was found in the neigh
borhood. After the departure of the
black cap the woman dragged herself
pack to her house, where she found her
chlId lying on the ground. The next
gay she identified two of her assailants.
1hey were negro women living iii the
vicinity and were at once arrested and
Iodged IN Jail. The women turned
states evidence and confessed that the