davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-02
Valuable Property For Sale

sess A ON Nuuanu Avenue, n
ksssaA " newly furnished 2.slorv
efasgSEE House containing $ rooms,
kitchen, bathroom, closets, carriage
house, stable, hencry, etc. Grounds
contain 3 2.l0 acres, well laid out in
lawns, shade and fruit trees, flowers,
etc. viii be sold low, with or without
furniture, horses, carriages, live stock,
and all the appointments needed in a
frst.cass residence, as the owner in.
tends leaving these Islands.
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-02
LADIES' NURSE.

MFRS. MONROE, ladies' nurse, has
VI removed to No. 8, kukui lane.
Feb.14.S9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-19

to be paid. or you do It smoke, and
you'd nU, get any thanks for 1t and no
one speaks of, you as prominent tax
payer, as they would if you paid that
much in taxes on piece of land.
Nov look at the better grades of
cigars anu see what you nave to pay"
continued the cigar man. Take the
kind that sell at three for a half. The
average cost in Havana is $40, the
weight per LOCO is Az pounds. The
tariff and revenue charges were for
merly, OH 1000 cigars, s56.85. The Nc.
kinley bill increases the government
charges $29. the consumer having to pay
$S5.S5 in taxes for smoking SO worth of
cigars.
Suppose smoker uses 81 worth of
three for half cigars per day.. he will
in a year pay tariff and revenue of
S1SS.G1 for smoking $153.3O worth of ci-
gars. a tax of l22 3-5 per cent.
''1f he uses 'twO-bit CIGARS say 50
worth daily, the showing is still more
startling. Such cigars cost in Havana
an average of S124. the average weight
of 1,0U0 being fifteen and one-half
pounds.
".rhe tariff heretofore has been upon
1000 such cigars $3.50. The Mckinley
bill makes them S1O4.3O, and the actual
COSG III tuc CiSdE WHICH HAS De6D SOiQ
for 25 cents will be % 93-1OO cents, a
margin which is prohibitory to the
dealer.
'sThe user of SO worth of the cigars
daily will pay the government $3O4.55 to
puff away 1866 worth OF tobacco.
''The smoker pays more taxes than
the owner of many brick blocks. and
much more than substantial land owners
in the c0untry?'
What 2 ill be the effect on the cigar
trade?''
81 think the Mckinley bill raised the
tariff on cigars with view to protect
ing Connecticut, Wisconsin and Michi.
gan growers, together with those of the
South. from what is known as Sumatran
tobacco, grown In Sumatra. which is
owned by Holland. The leaf is very
common in quality. but is of good tex
ture, and is economical for use as
wrappers. 1t is only used in scent cigars.
1t may be that the bill will do little
for local growers, but its ultimate effects
upon average cigar smokers will Ger
tainly be damaging, and must cause It's
revision. Under its provisions legiti-
mate dealers will be compelled either to
reduce the size and weight of their
cigars or charge more money for them,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-19

handsome silk can be bought for pre
cisely tile same amount as before this
rrvn utIon i'll prices, but silk handker-
chief, such a> working girl buys for
her sweetheart on Christmas. is sold for
just 10 per cent more than it used to
cost. Fine silk Innings are practically
The same. but'a good serviceaule farm
er'S satin has risen from 35 cents to so
yard.
Torrhon lace, too. the standby of ev-
cry womsn with limited purse and a
t.n:y for dainty linen. hiss gone up.
What used to be sold at 20 cents is now
sold at z6 cents yard. Not much of
an advance? No, not much TO some
people. but a great deal to a girl who
makes all her own clothing, and walks
to save car fare SO that she may add a
touch of lace to her simple apparel.
The aStrachan that made such an eff
sfective finish to neat coat is now 100
per cent dearer than 1t was last year.
You could get a nice narrow bit of curiy.
warm-lOoking stuff for 35 cents a ward.
and it made PLAIN little Jacket very
becoming. 1t is SO cents a yard now.
Those delicate evening shades in soft
cashmeres that only cost 35 cents will
now be so cents. About 50 difference
when you want to buy gown. Two
OUlldIS Is lOJ very LuuCIl, UuC lE WOULD
buy you pair of gloves to wear with
the gown or a bit of bright tulle to wear
at your throat and bunch OF flowers to
brighten up the whole costume.
On all readymade imported articles
the advance is much greater. A cOIn-!
r0rtable cloak for the wee lord of crea-
tion of three years will cost at least So
more. Buttons are more expensive
now. and thread. and, weli-nearIy eu-
erything. in fact, that woman wants
to buy. Even the needles and pins, those
melancholy prophets of trouble, Gust
more. The poor seamStresS must paw
two or three cents more q paper for
them than she ever did.
They are telling the story of puzzled
little music teacher, who sat listening
with wide, troubled eyes to the tale Of
woe told by a milliner. who was lament
ing the price of feathers and velvet
under the new law.
The little music teacher grew almost
fearful. ITS dreadful" she said.
mo more cheap gloves, no more pretty
lace. Pm going right out this minute
and buy all the stamps l can. don't
know what shall DO if they go up, too.
have to write so many letters"
Now, that is what every wise and
provident woman should do In the case
Of lingerie. fancy articles of all kinds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-19
BEN's WIFE AT THE HELM.
Mrs. Harrison Elected President
of q Patriotic Organization.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-At an adj
journed meeting of the Daughters of
the American Revolution to-day letter
was received from Mrs. Harrison. ac-
cepting the presidency of the snciety,
and another from DIR. Seward Webb,
president OF the Sons of the American
Revolution, extending cordial welcome
from that body. Mrs. f 0rence Adams
Darling presented the names of the fol-
loving for state presidents ana they
were elected: Mrs. William Writ
Henry. for Virginia; Mrs. John
Quincy Adams, for Massachusetts;
Mrs. Roger A. Pryor, for New
YORK, and Mr.. S. b. Buckner. for
Kentucky. The eligibility c use WAS
amended so as to require applicants to
trace their descent through tile soldier
or statesmen of the Revolution 10 the
mother that claimed him. The seal
adopted was that of female figure in
the dress of '76 at the spinning wheel,
and at the same time rocking the
cradle with the motto, ''The hand that
rocks the cradle rules the world"
William 0. Mcdowell. of New Jersey,
the organizer of both national societies,
made all address, in which he said that
never before in the history Of this
country since the days of '76 had there
been a time when the ladies' from all
over the country could gather together
with one accord patriotic society like
this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-19
MoLLIE WAS MARRIED.
Hence She Is Entitled to a Pen.
sion.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S. - Assistant
Secretary Bussey has reversed the
action of the pension Office, which re-
jected the claim of MOlIie Ii. Rich,
widow of John M. Rich. late of Com
pany ID, Independent Battery. Pennsyl-
vania Light Infantry. This is one Of
the most important decisions rendered
by Mt. Bussey. The claim was rejected
by the pension office ON the ground that
the claimant was not the lawful wife of
the Soldier. 1t appears fion the evil
dence in the case tnat Rich Was married
in Philadelphia to Matilda NJ. Batch
man, by whom he had two children, and
she left him. Under promise of
reformation they were united q second
time, but she deserted him, telling him
at tile time To procure divorce. Rich
went South, but on the way consulted
a lawyer relative to getting a divorce
from his wife, and while i'll Memphis,
Tenn, married the claimant. / he first
wife also married Baptist clergyman,
to whom She explained that she had
been divorced from her first husband.
There is no record in evidence, however,
that the party securesi a divorce. The
aSslS ant secretary, in an elaborate
OpiilOiI. uISCuoSco diiu uuOttS Tic Va
riOuS decisions OF learned judges in
cases where marriage and divorce laws
have been decided. The status of the
appellant, he says, was created by the
laws of the state of tennessee when she
was made the wife of the soldier.
The question, therefore, resolved
itself into one of presumption
whether or not tile divorce Ina
been secured. Mr.. Bussey says;
''IO disregard the testimony and circunn-
stances surrounding the case. on which
the presumption that divorce was ub-
tanned may well rest. involves de-
caring void the marriages c0nsumlnat-
ed according to law and never Ques-
toned outside OF the pension office. de-
claring that four respectable persons
were guilty OF adulterOus cohabitation
declaring that two sets of children
are iiiegitlmate, anu declaring that two
persons were guilty of felony and should
have been sent 10 states prison." Ar.
Bussey hOi,is that the evidence in tile
case does not warrant the department
Ill changing the status of the claimant
created by the record after marriage To
the soldier; decides her To be his lawful
widow, and directs that her Case be adj
judicated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-19
BIG HAUL OF BURGLARS.
Fifteen Bad Men Rounded Up by
Chicago Police

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-Fifteen expe-
rienced burglars and footpads have been
captured by the police in a house on
West Monroe street. THIS band has for
months terrorized late pedestrians on
the West side, to say nothing of their
daily and nightly petty robberies and
burglaries reported by business men to
the police authorities. Guns. pistols.
lock-picks, cliisels, burglars tools of all
kinds were strewn about the room,
while dozen decks of cards and
several thousand cigarettes were
found on the mantel and table. The
catch embraces young men whose ages
range from sixteen to twentv-fOur
years, with Pete McDermott as the
leader, whose daily duty has been to in
spect the members of his gang and issue
assignments for their execution. He is
we'll known ds desperate and accom-
plished burglar. Red Riley. alias
dutch Riley" and Walter Quinn. alias
"The Ghost" recent New York city
thug, also figure among the principal
workers. A letter was found on the
person ofQuainn addressed to his uncle,
Edward Davis, $50 Twenty-sixth street,
New York city, in which he told him
that he expected to return to New York,
as the mugs" were arter him here for
burglary on seven different counts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-19
Gloves Rise With a Bound I'm
der the New Protective
Tariff.
Dress Materials Soon to Be
Out Of Reach Of the Aver
age Purse.
Smokers Will Have to Close
Down on the Fragrant
Weed.
All This Is Owing to That In
famous Bill Of William Me-
Kinley Junior.
Have you a wife I?
Have you a mother?

Have you mother?
Lave you sister?
Ii SD. and you have to foot their
dress bills this winter. you will have a
del ghtful experience of what is meant
10y protective tariff. The prices of
dry goods are going up with leaps and
bounds. To he sure. women do care, to
be bored with figures and percentages
and dry statist cal data; so. as prac-
tical demonstration of the effect of the
Mckinley law. a visit to the dry goods
stores may be recommended.
There are a few stores where the
prices have not yet been put up, but
they soon Will be.
l he thing that will go most to the
heart of the average woman IS the ad-
vance price in glOves. No more of thOs )
pretty, cheap things that are so service
able anu nice fer shopping, not bit of
it. / he tan-colored m0usqdtaires that
were sold for so cents will Jump
furiously up to IS cents, and the soft
SuedeS which were only $l.25 will be-
come S1.6O at one wild leap; as for the
new embroidered ones. there is no tell
idg what they will coSt. 1t makes one
shudder only to think of it. The new
law Is trying-to make us all appear in
those hidtUus Nightmares, short-w risted
gloves. evidently: for every glove over
fourteen inches long is taxed extra.
The fertile brains of the glove max
ers. however. have thought out way of
eva,Iing this law. They have given
orders that the gloves be made as broad
and elastic as possible. When they ar
rive III this country they will be under
the regulation fourteen inches. When
they appear on the counters they will
have grown wondrously slim and phe-
homena long.
Stockih :, too. will share the general
fate. None of those rainbOw-topped
hose will be procurable at the modest
sum of hait a dollar; 75 cents will lie
the price of every single pair. The very
cheap cotton ones are raised to half a
dollar. Sr
70 her who would a-furnishing CO.
the new tariff will be thorn in the
flesh.
he cannot look at the cheap curtains
which She SAW marked 81 a week or so
ago. without $3.50 at least. And as for
linen, the pretty little tablecloth that
was just the thing for modest break
fast is $4.23 now; last week it was S..
The worst OF all this is that the rich
people will not feel 1t. For instance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-19
been crazy. Iacted under the impulse
of the moment. Then seeing what l
had done, l decided to Kill myself"
His wife was about twenty years old.
SLEW HER BETRAYER.
An Illinois Amazon Converts a
ROue Into a Corpse.

ROue Into a Corpse.
QUINCY, ILL.,, Oct. 1s. = One of the
most sensational shooting affrays that
ever occurred in this city took place on
one of the principal business streets
early this afternoon. Dan. G. Price. of
Salina, kan.. was fatally wounded by
Miss Lille Booth, of Camp Point, and
the young lady was shot by Price. Ac-
companied by his brother, Price was
walking down Sixth street soon after
dinner. when Miss Booth crossed the
street and, placing the muzzle of a
large revolver against his back, fired
Prices brother grappled the young
woman, the wounded man running into
a stOle. but he Immediately returned to
the sidewalk and shot her down. Price
died soon after the shooting. but Miss
Booths wound is not necessarily fatal.
The Price and Booth families are
among the most prominent in this
county. About year ago Price went
to Salina, and engaged in business.
During the past summer Miss Booth fol-
lowed him to Kansas, and commenced
proceedings against him for illegitimate
parentage, but lie was acquitted and re-
turned to Quincy. Miss Booth also
came back to her home at Camp Point.
and the two met tO-dey for the first time
since the trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-19
PLEASE GIVE US YOUR VOTES

Gov. Merriam and Senator Davis
Badly Scared at Brainerd.
Special to the GLOBE.
BRAINERD, Minn., Oct. 18.-The Re.
publicans held their first meeting of any
Importance ta.night. A large crowd
was drawn to the opera house by the
announcement that Gov. Merriam and
Senator Davis would be present. Both
delivered substantially the same
speeches delivered elsewhere since they
have been out together, the variations
being especially to canvass this district,
for tile safety of which great apprehen-
sion is shown. During the day, after
their arrival here, both the governor
and Senator Davis were informed by
local Republican managers that the
ticket is in great danger. especially the
nominee for state senator. TO this Sell
atOr Davis referred In his speech, max
ing an especial appeal for support of
the candidates for the legislature. The
candidates were all present, and Bob
Dunn. of Princeton, was called out and
made an appeal for Merriam. 1t was on
tn whole, except an extended discus
sion of the tariff by Senator Davis, an
evening of personal appeals. Gov. Mer-
Ram appealed for support of himself
and legislative members who will vote
for Davis; the latter for votes for the
legislative candidates ana for Merriam
and COmStOck,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-19
SIOUX FALLS IN A FERMENr.
Fusionists Outgeneral Republic
ans and Own the Town.

H uSIOnASeS OuCSsCucEdl fC0puDllC.
ans and Own the Town.
Special to the Globe.
: Sioux FALLS, s. D.. Oct. 1s.-Sioux
Falls has passed through an evening of
political excitement the like of which
has not been witnessed here in ten
years. United States Senator Moody
spoke for the Republicans. Col, East,
of Yankton, for the Democrats and
Ralph Beaumont for the Independents.
The Republicans had arranged for a
parade and secured the local band.
Three hundred torches were purchased
but they failed to use them. The Demo
Gratis and Independents, who have Joined
hands in county politics. uuired their
meetings, secured the Valley Springs
and Salem bands by telegraph. and had
enough torches on hand to supply the
crowd. When the parade occurred, and
there We're fully 600 voters i'm line, it
was unquestiOnably an uprising never
before ~itnesSedin Sioux Falls. Floats
and band wagon with appropriate
notices aided in bringing cheers from
the throng that lined the streets. The
Republicans were nOnpluSsed and
cOuntermanded their orders for a
parade. Col. East and Ralph Beaumont,
national lecturer for the Alliance, each
made strong and eloquent speeches,
eliclting tremendous cheers from the
audience of several thousand. AS it
appears tonight, the Fusion ticket will
win by an overwhelming majority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-19
Rice in lteyolt.
ICICC III IktVOIC.
Special to the Globe

Special TO the Globe
NoRTuFlELD, Oct. IL. - The tidal
wave has reached Rice county. One of
our business men. VINO has Travelled
much i'll this, the Third congressional
district, says that "Dai" Han will be
beaten 10y y. vi. iIail by several thou
sand. The Germans are in open revolt
against him for promises not kept made
two wears ago. He PROMISED 10 settle
the disputed land question between the
settlers and the railroads. lie Is aud
has been as silent aS Il TOMBSTONE Oil
the question:. And the settlers will
take the advice of tine Pioneer Press
and vote against the men VINO voted for
the Mckinley Uili, when has increased
the cost OF living to every farmer and
iabOring man in this country
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-19
FRAUD Is UNMAsKED.
Hon. w. w. Dixon Puts the G. 0.
p. HOrs du Combat.

Special to the Globe
LIVINGSTON. Mont, Oct. 1S,-There
was Democratic rally in this city las t
night, at which Hon. w. w. Dixon.
candidate for congress against Hon.
l Ihonas II. Garter. and HON. A. Y.
Pemberton spoke. Mr.. Dixon discussed
three points only, the tai If, the silver
bill and the action OF the returning
hoard of Silver Bow county last tall by
Which the aoIe cast in Precinct No. o4
was thrown out. He said sliai while
the NJ KlIIey tar.fl o>lehsibiy was IN
the interest Of labor it was in .act dill
got up especially i'll the inter, ST or cap
ltal. Very many articles Of necessary
consumption would he advanced from 3
to ~ per cent. He charged that silver
is commodity and not money simply
by.a PARTISAN vote UT the Republicans III
congress and that ,.aving uemuneIiZed
it in 1913 tney were forced 10y popular
demand and a Democratic congress III
1878 to measurably restore it To us pace
as money. lie CHARGED fraud III the
matter of Preciuct 81, throwing out
174 votes that ought to nave been
counted, thus giving the state lcgi,ia-
ture To the Repubucans anu two SELL
atOrS to the United STATES senate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-19
A Steamer Sunk in a Collision.

SAVANNAH. Ga. Oct. 1S.-The steamer
City of Macon. for Boston. and the
steamer Nedjed (Br.), for Liverpool,
while on their way to sea this morning
cOilided in The Savannah river, below
the city, and the Nedjed was badly
damaged. She now lies anchored
aground at Venus point, with five feet
ten inches of water in her hold and the
pumps just able4to keep it at that level.
The City of Macon proceeded on her
vOyapa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-19
Sequel to a Dark Mystery.

RACINE, Wis.,, Oct. 1s.-The skeleton
of Ernst Schluter, who disappeared
mysteriously with his two children i'm
March, 1887. was found buried IN the
cellar of his former home to-day. No
trace of the bodies of the children can
he found, but it is believed the entire
family were murdered and the bodies
buried on the premises. A thorough
search OF the place will be made by the
authorities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-19
MUST HAVE BEEN CRAZY.
An Expressnan Kills His Wife
and Shoots Himself


BOSTON, Oct. 1S.-AbOut o'clock this
morning Daniel III. Wilson. aged forty-
three, residing at 7O2 Leverett street.
shot his wife Annie in the left temple
while she was in bed. The bullet pene-
trated the skull, causing Instant death.
He then turned the revolver upon him
self and sent two bullets through his
left breast. He was driver for the
Adams Express company, and had al
ways faithfully performed his duty.
Two weeks ago he was taken
I'll and had been confined to
his house ever since. 1t is
thought that dependency caused by
his illness was the cause of his act.
Wilson was taken to the hospital, where
1t is thought he has slight chance for
recovery. One of the shots penetrated
his left lung. but the other struck on a
rlO and glancing of. buried itself in the
tieshy part of his side. At the hospital
wilson made brief statement. He
sad: IL woke up suddenly about T
O'Clock, and seeing my wife living by
my side, i seized my revolver from
under The pillow and under the impulse
OF the moment placed it against her left
temple and fired. / think l mus thaye
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-19
In Eight Boxes.
Special TO the Globe.

RED WING, Oct. 1S.-There is some
difference of opinion here as to the
form of election tickets. Under the
Whiteman law, which governs here,
voters must deposit ballots in eight
boxes this year. Two years ago, to pre-
vent OMISSIONS, perforated tickets were
used by both parties, but it is now
claimed that these are Illegal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-19

Webb, who shot and killed Ananias
from Savannah, yesterday morning,
gave himself up to the authorities to-
day. His action is remarkable, for from
the evidence before the coroner'S jury,
the killing was deliberate and entirely
without prOvOcation. Webb shot Hill
while the latter was lying in house,
dead drunk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-19
RESCUED FROM SHAME.
An Eloping Wife Finds a Friend
in Archbishop Feehan.


in Archbishop Feehan.
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Oct. 1S,-Mrs.
Metz, the handsome wife of prominent
business man, the disappearance of
whom (the wife) was concident with
and part of the sensation attending
the skipping of Vernon " hitesides. the
city auditor. who left behind him
deficit Of something like $50 900, has
been heard from in convent in Chca-
go, probably the house of the Good
Shepherd. Whiles;de left Ter penni-
less and she made a confession to Bishop
Feehan, who took compassion upon her
and communicated with Bishop Rada-
macher. of the diocese of Tennessee, and
asked for all particulars concerning her.
Bishop Radamacher sent brief history
of her career here aud in Nashville and
wrote the archbishop to induce her to
enter convent in Chicago. Arch
bishop Feehan sent for Mrs. Metz and
persuaded to enter the convent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-19
DonneIly at hastings.

SpeclaI to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Minn., Oct. 1s.-Ignatius
Donnelly spoke at the court house to-
night before a large audience. He
pitched INTO the Democratic and Repub-
lican parties and lauded the Farmers
Alliance and 5. NJ. Owen for governor.
He endeavored to organize an Owen
club. but met with poor success.