davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-14
German Sausage Market

lust opened in "Armstrong's Block"
81 near King Street Bridge. For sale
fresh daily--Head Cheese, frankfurtcr,
Bologna, Frying, Liver Smoked and
other Sausagcs.
JACOB plllLlPP,
AGO If Proprietor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-14
FOR SALE

nNE Schcihlor's Polariscopc with
~ complete set of apparatus
weights, lamps, ctc,
lG3 Nv Il, II. DAVIES 4 co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-14
WANTED

4 SITUATION as Sugar Clerk OF
~ Nigh, Waterman at q mill, or II
place as Luna on = good plantation.
Has experience and can furnish good
reference, Can or address N. i. r."
RtrLKrIh Ohicc. 4j1 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-14
NOTICE.

rEIiE un lcrsigucd, having resigned
l. The mnnGgcmcn, ot the Western
IL Hawaiian Investment Co, Nimitrh),
on account Of i'll health, the Directors
uf the Company in Dundee hay" ap.
pointed Mr.. Joseph Is. Athriton ms
Manager in Honolulu, 20 Of 3'st Dccem.
her last W. l.. GREEN.
Honolulu, Jan. l3, 1S!O iGT lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-14
PASTURE {!
LOST

A POSTAL Savings Bank Pass Book
"A Finder will please leave the same
at DR.. Woods Office. or Post Onirc.
AZ 1t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-14
FIREWOOD FOR SALE.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

ElREWOOD for sale at Hawaiian
i Commercial Salcsroom', corner OF
Queen aud NuuGnu streets. itS If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-02-14
SITUATION WANTED

DY a German Girl To DO light house.
ID work or plain cooking. Apply NJ
This Office. 4.3 3,*
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-02
SAINT PAUL.
Additional City News on Page 4.
QUIPS.

1t would be as well if the gasoline
lamps used for lighting the streets of
certain portions of the city were abol-
ished. Not alone are they dangerous,
but they are almost useless, nine out of
every ten being out OF order and giving
but glimmer of light. Our city should
be one of the best lighted in the whole
country, and electric lights should
blaze from one end of the city to the
other. If the wishes of the majority of
the citizens were consulted.
The electric car lines are progressing
and it will not be long before the jour
ney will be made from the court house
in st. Paul to the court house in Mime
apoliS for 10 cents. The eXtortionate
charge at present made by the railroad
companies operating between the two
cities is doomed, and the result will be
that the 25-cent fare will be reduced.
How many of the large buildings now
going up in the city are provided with
exterior fire escapes? Judging from
some of the buildings now in course of
erection. it would seem that the life in
surance agents could reap harvest by
issuing policies to all persons whose
duties will take them to the upper floors
of these buildings; but that the COM
panies would have some very heavy
claims to meet should any of these
buildings take fire.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-02
CUPID's CAPERs.

The Fashionable Wedding of the
Season Occurred Yesterday.
The most fashionable wedding of the
season was celebrated yesterday, when.
Miss Mamie G.. Lamb. daughter of Mrs.
Mary j. l.. Lamb, was united to Lieut..
Howard K. Gilman. of the United States
navy. The ceremony took place at the
residence of the BRIDES mother. 5 Gro
Gus HILL, and the home was beautifully
decorated with flowers. Relatives and
personal friends only were present,
among them being:
: Mrs Lamb. MIR. Lamb the brides brother,
Miss MacLaren, of st. Louis: Miss Hatch, MI.
and.M Mrs. Gilman. Miss Gilman and E. r.
Gilman, Gov. aud Mrs. Merriam, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. II. Wilder, Mir. and Mrs. Auerbacn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Timberlake, Judge and Mrs
Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Chittenden, Miss Stick
ney, Col. Sullivan. L. S. A, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
NJ. Rice, Miss Rice and Mrs. Hartley.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
charles ID. Andrews, rector of Christ
church. In the evening Lieut.. and
Mis-. Gilman left for trip East. Lieut..
Gilman will resign his commission in
the navy, and reside in ST. Paul.
Dwyer-Smith.
Miss Katherine Smith and John j.
Dwyer were married yesterday morn
ing in the cathedral, Rev. Father Hef-
from officiating. A large number of
friends and relatives were present at
the ceremony. Miss Frances Smith,
the BRIDES sister, was the bridesmaid,
and James A. Dwyer. the groonl's
brother. was the best man. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwyer left in the evening on a
wedding trip to New York. The ladies
i'll the Title Insurance company's offices
presented Miss Smith with handsome
Dresden vase. she having represented
that company for time.
Van Bergen-BrOwn.
A. B. Van Bergen, manager of the
Wholesale district Office of the North
American Telegraph company. was
married yesterday to Miss l.. A. Brown.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
DR.. Christie, of the House of Hope
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Van Bergen will
reside at the Metropolitan hotel until
Nov. 1, when they will take up their
residence at tit Ashland avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-02
THAT BROADWAY BRIDGE.
Injunction Proceedings Against
the CITY.

Late yesterday afternoon papers were
served On City Attorney Holman in suit
in which the city of st. Paul, Edward
j. Kirkland and Albert r. Starkey are
made defendants and Mary Butterfield
figures as plaintiff. The plaintiff claims
to have held for twenty years the title
to Lot No. Block No. 4,Hopkins' addi-
ton. The complaint states that large
sums of money have been expended in
grading and improving the property
and approaches, and that the con-
stIuction of the Broadway bridge.
now in progress, will through a
change of grade necessarily thereby
damage the property of the
plaintiff to the amount OF $4,000. The
facts alleged are practically the same as
those in the complaint of Griggs &
Foster against the city. The complaint
is supported by affidavits of w. P. Muir
ray and S. p. Folsom. and another by
n. d. Miller, chief engineer of the
Great Northern railway.
Judge Kelly granted the plaintiff an
order compelling the defendants to
show cause, returnable at 10 O'clock
this morning, in which the defendants
are required to show why preliminary
Injunction should not be granted re-
straining them from constructing the
Broadway bridge, and from paying any
money on the construction.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-02
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Wabasha and Fifth Street Corner.

On the large center table
will be found a new collection
OF Cambria, Sheer Lawn and
japanese Silk Handkerchief
at popular prices.
Ladies Extra Quality Hem
stitched Linen Handkerchiefs,
with embroidered initials, Is
cents. This is the last lot we
will be able to sell at this
price. The new price will
probably be 30 cents.
White japanese Silk Hand
kerchiefS, embroidered initials
Call letters), so cents.
Mems Pongee Silk Handker-
chiefs, large size, with fancy
embroidered initials Gall let
ters), 81.
Ladies' White Silk Handker-
chiefs, double hemstitched and
fancy blocked borders, soc, 60c
and 75c.
White Silk Handkerchiefs,
scalloped edges, embroidered
in white.
Black Silk Handkerchiefs,
embroidered i'm colors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-02
DAMS ELoQUENCE.
Rousing Rally at St. Anthony
Park. -

Park. -
The public hall at st. Anthony Park
was filed to overfowing last evening,
the occasion being the first Democratic
rally Of the campaign. A. NJ. Wood
ward was chairman. and opened the
meeting with brief address. The first
for all hour ne held his audience with
an eloquent review OF the tariff
question, full of facts, figuers and
logic. Mr.. Lawler has the happy
faculty of making dry subject
interesting, as was shown by the close
attention and intelligent applause that
was accorded him. Referring to mat
tiers of local interest, he gave a clear
and fair statement of the senatorial
contest, and appealed to all fair-minded
citizens. irrespective of party, to cast
their votes for Hon. E. H. Benedict, the
candidate of the Citizens committee
and of the Democratic party. and who
wonld also have been the candidate of
the Republican party if personal am
bition had not stood in the way
was followed by Judge j. J. McCaf-
ferty in a taking speech, devoting him.
self principally to the county ticket.
The judge called attention to the fact
that wherever the Australian system
was to be found there was to be found
Democratic success. After a few re-
marks by Aid. Dobntr. Hon. C.-H. Ben
edict was introduced. Owing to the
lateness of the hour MIR. Benedict said
he would not attempt to make a political
speech. He desired simply to state his
position in this contest and to trust to
tine fairness of the voters of the Tenth
ward to take care of his interests.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-02
WAS HE KIDNAPPED?
A. Mon tana Mans Child Disap-
pears Near FoIey's Mill.

pears Near Foley's Mill.
Tho mas O'Rourke. of Glendiye.
Mont, father of Tommie O'Rourke, the
five-year-old boy who diappeared near
Foley's Mill, Minn.. last Saturday, ar
rived in st. Paul yesterday to consult
with Detective O'Connor. The impress
sion of Sheriff Quinn, of Benton county.
istthat the boy was kidnapped by
trampS. and IS being held for ransom.
Mrs. O'Rourke and the boy had gone
out into the country to visit brother of
Mr.. O'Rourke, and the latter had taken
the child with him into a field where
some men were at work making
hay. The child was left standing
near a haystack, while Mr.. O'Rourke
went 70 a part of the meadow 800 yards
away. He returned ten minutes after
wards and the child was missing.
Twenty minutes later FOley's mill was
Shut down and forty men began care
full search for him. Sheriff Quinn was
Notified and he joined in the hunt with
300 men. These men have been up
night and day ever since, but they have
seen no trace of the child. The grass
is very thick and tall in the neighbor-
hood, land 300 yards away there is a
great stretch of dense woodland. 1t is
possible the little one was devoured by
some wild animal or has died from hun
ger. but it is probable that he has been
kidnapped. The child had lost two
lower teeth, had very dark brown eyes.
wore gray suit and a Scotch cap, is
very bright and quite talkative.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-02
Supt. Hunt, of the Gas Works,
Held Up by a Couple Of
FootpadS.
He Cleverly Manages to Save
$40 From the Hands Of
the Thieves.
Another Injunction Arising
Out Of the Mueh-DiScuSSed
Broadway Bridge.
First Blast Heard Of the Forth
coming Fight for County
Offices.

Probably the boldest case of highway
robbery that has occurred in this part
of the country for long time was that
in which Il. Nj. Hunt, superintendent
of the st. Paul Gasllght company works,
played the part of the victim on Mon
day night last. Mr.. Hunt had been
busy about the works during the even
ing, and about $50 o'clock, having
given instructions to the night force.
he left the place and proceed
ed up Fourth street towards home.
A short distance from the gas works is
spot where several large boilers, dis
used, have lain for some months.
When he approached this spot Mr..
Hunt saw two men emerge from the
shadow and come down the pavement
toward him. AS they came near him
they separated, one walking on each eX-
tremity of the footpath. The superin-
tendent didn't like the looks of his
company, but had already gone too far
to make anything by retracing his steps.
His suspicious were justified. When
the men got close to him one of them
jumped forward, and. thrusting re-
vOlver in Huit'S face, ordered him to
throw up his hands. He knocked the
weapon aside, but before he could
take any other defensive action the
other 1eliuw was upon him, and
his arms W re pinioned from behind.
The man l.olding the revolver swore he
would blow Hunt full of holes if ne
didn't throw up his hands: soon second
thought, he concluded to do as re-
quested in the face of so forcible an
agreement as forty-four calIber gun
with determined blackguard behind
it. Mr.. Hunt managed during the
slight struggle to abstract $50 bill. all
the money he had with him, from his
vest pocket, and when he threw up his
hands he dropped the bill behind him
to the ground. This was unnoticed by
the highwaymen, one CT whom searched
the victim while the other kept him
covered with the revolver. In their
haste to complete the job the
men overlooked some valuable Masonic
badges. which Mr.. Hunt had in one of
his pockets, and secured nothing more
valuable than silver watch and chain,
and gold shirt stud. Having thor
oughly satisfied themselves that there
was nothing more to be got. the men
ordered Mr.. Hunt to walk back to the
gas works, and to "get there lively"
This he did, and on his arrival :ordered
the night force out in search of his as
sailants. The men turned out in a body
| and searched the entire vicinity with
out discovering a trace of the robbers.
The $50 bill was found just where Mr..
Hunt had dropped it, and gold collar
button was also picked up, having prob
ably been thrown away as worthless.
The police were notified OF the affair,
and several detectives are now working
on the case. Mr.. Hunt was called upon
To, 1,,.At, rt,fS S1,fa fI,n
tral station on suspicion, but this
proved to be the wrong party. 1t is
understood that the detectives know
| just about where to lay their hands on
the men. and that they will be placed
under arrest to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-02
Reargnment Denied.

National Bank of Commerce, respondent. VS..
Chicago, Burlington d Northern Railway
Company. appellant and the same VS.. Wis
consin Central Railway Company. Petition
denied. MITCHELL, j.
The plaintiff i'll these actions asks for
a reargument on the ground that coun-
sci and the court overlooked section II,
chapter 124, General Statutes 1878,
which provided that bills of lading or
receipts for any goods, wares, merchan-
disc, ETC., when in transit by cars or.
vessels. .'shall be negotiable, land may be-
transferred by Endorsement and deliv-
cry of such receipt or bill of lading, and
any person to whom such receipt or bill
of lading may be transferred shall be
deemed and taken to be the owner of
the goods and wares or merchandise.
therein specified" This statute was
not called to our attention upon the ar
gument, but an examination of it upon
this motion satisfies us that,
questions ivoIved in these cases.
1t is not intended to totally change the
bills of lading, and put them on the loot
ing of bills of exchange and charge the
negotiation of them with the conse-t
quenees which attend or follow the ne
gotiation of bills or notes. On the con-
trary, we think the sole object of the
statute was to prescribe the mode of
transferring or assigning bills of lad
ing, and to provide that such transfers
and delivery of these symbols of prop
erty should, for certain purposes, be
equivalent to an actual transfer and de-
livery of the property itself. See Shaw
VS.. Railroad, 101 u. s., 557. We can
not see that section T72 of the Penal
Code, cited in the petition for reargu-
ment, has any bearing whatever on the
cases. The petition for reargument is
therefore denied.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-02
NOT LAWBREAKERs.
European Priests Under Deten-
tion Released From Custody.

European Priests Under Deten-
tiOn Released From Custody.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-After an in
vestigation by Deputy Collector Ing
ham, Rev. DR.. Minkenburg and Rev. DR..
Eoentgerutlf, the two Catholic clergy
men who arrived at this port yesterday
on board the steamer Belgenland and
were not allowed to land under the pro-
visions of the contract labor law, have
been released and proceeded on their
journey for st. Paul. The two clergy
men made an affidavit that they had
come to this country, not 10 act as pro-
fessors, but to deliver lectures on nat
ural philosophy and theology. No stip-
ulated sum had been set that they were
to receive, but they were not to receive
less than $500 for the course of lectures.
These are to be delivered at st. Paul,
Washington. D. c., and other American
cities. After making this affidavit. the
ciergymen were allowed to land under
proviso in section 5. of the act of Feb.
%, 1856, which txempts actors. profes-
sional singers, lecturers and personal
servants from the provisions of the con-
tract labor law.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-02

was not the man to discuss tariff from
Republican standpoint. His reference
to the trade of England being forty
American states, when discussing re-
ciprocity, made the cold sweat stand on
the faces of the Republican leaders
present
The meeting dwindled down in num-
bers very fast early in the even
ing. and during the latter part was
apparently agonizing the faithful.
1t seemed to them that they had been
most unfortunate in the selection of
their speakers, and that good meeting
had been turned into almost. if not
quite. failure by reason of the at
tempted discussion of tariff by men
who do not have artifice enough to
dodge dangerous issue to their party.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-02
FRIGHTENED THE BOSSES.
Republicans Talk Tariff and Do
Democracy a Good Turn.

Republicans Talk Tariff and Do
Democracy a Good Turn.
The Republicans of the First ward
held meeting at 973 Payne avenue last
night. which was characterized by a
good attendance and in the number of
speakers. but was undoubtedly lacking
in good results in the character of sew
eral speeches, viewed from Repub-
lican standpoint. When the discussion
of the tariff and reciprocity was at
tempted it was plainly apparent
that the speakers seemed to
labor with matters that they
would gladly have escaped. DIR. G. A.
Gotwald presided and George Leisander
acted as secretary. 1t was reported that
eighty-six names had been added to the
club roll, making a membership of 800.
Short speeches were made by c. E.
Keller, NJ. ID. Mum, Darius F. Rees,
Col. A. k. Keifer, w. J. Joubert, G. j.
Lomen, j. Smith, and E. H. Ozman.
Mr.. Mum spoke in dispaSsi0ned
way on general politics. and was greeted
with considerable applause.
Col Keifer thanked the First ward
voters for the majority givon him in the
spring election, and proceeded to eulo-
gize the county ticket after bare refer
ence to the state ticket.
G. j. Lomen said he did not fear a
repetition of his defeat in the spring
election. as he had been nominated by
the Republican party and indorSed by
the Democrats. He would have been
as well pleased il the Democrats had
not inuorsed him as he would be elected
without them. He had been across the
street to the Democratic meeting and
they seemed to be having good time.
He had got some food for thought there
He then entered upon discussion of
tariff and reciprocity in manner that
clearly indicated that he had been con-
siderably impressed by the speech of
Hon. j. n. Castle, to which he had been
listening at the Democratic meeting.
he declared that the Mills bill was a
protective bill, but thought it protected
Southern industries more than did the
Mckinley bill. The Mckinley
bill was not received with favor
by Republicans in some sections.
1t was interesting to note how the Re-
publican leaders hung their heads
while Lomen was speaking, and were
heard to murmur to each other. After
the meeting they were expressing
themselves in favor of either muzzling
Lomen and Ozmun, who followed him,
or taking them off the stump altogether
during the campaign.
Mr., Ozmun's speech showed that he
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-02
SATISFACTORY SHOWING.
Years Work of the Northern Pa
cific Beneficial Association.

Years Work of the Northern Pa
cific Beneficial Association.
The annual report of the Northern
Pacific Beneficial association for the
year ending June so shows receipts to
be sSs. .451.a5: expenses, sSS.211.7S; bal
ance, s5,242.17. The assets are $685.
s4O.79; liabilities, S52,545.14. Patients
treated during the year. 1926, of
which 1850 were treated at Brainerd
and 1,169 at Missoula. Employees died
at Brainerd, 9: at Missoula, 10; else
where, 35; discharged as recovered,
II, ,S65. The whole number of patients
treated is over eight-tenths Of the aver
age number of men in the employ of the
railroad, an increase of nearly so per
cent over the previous year. The allow
ances paid for benefits was S12.671.02,
an increase of s.. $685. over the previous
wear
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-02
..The Priyate Secretary. !,

"Tne Private Secretary" will be pre-
sented this evening at the Newmarket
by the company from the Madison
Square theater, New York, which has
been specially selected for the presenta-
tion of this play. 1t will no doubt be
welcome to the theater patrons, after
the surfeit Of farce-comedies, with their
tiresome soubrettes in accordion skirts
and blonde wigs, and boiler-voiced top
ical singers. "The Private Secretary"
is comedy, pure and simple and re-
fined in tone. lit has received the stamp
of approval of the high class audiences
audiences of London, New York, Paris
and Berlin, and should be seen by all the
lovers of dramatic art.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-02
KIDS TO THE FRONT.
The Rising Generation Gets Into
the Municipal Court.

the Municipal Court.
Yesterday was ehildren's day in the
municipal court. Most of those ar
raigned for offenses of more or less
gravity were children ranging In age
from five to thirteen years. Moses
Kairis!:, John Keogh, Otto Yanki, Carl
Peterson and Charles Clark, all chill
dren, were charged with having bur-
glarized Bannon 81 Co.'s store, on East
Seventh street. Mrs. Keogh appeared
with a statement that her son was be-
yond parental control, and asked that
he be sent to the reform school. Karish
was also accused of being incorrigible,
and will doubtless spend few months
iii the same institution. The other
boys were not known to be
implicated, and were discharged
Michael Hammer and Andrew Glanry
stole $50 worth of pigeons from }. H.
Bayer. They promised to return the
birds and were discharged. Michael
Breslan and Edward and Thomas
OMeara, Fifth ward trio of toughs,
were arrested on suspicion of larceny.
Breslan and Ed OMeara were fined SO
each on an amended charge of vagrancy,
and the other got thirty days suspended
sentence. Henry Eliza, who is charged
with forging an order on Gallagher, the
tailor, will be heard on the Sth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-02
PASSING SHOW.

Hen. D. H. Freeman, of St. Cloud. is at the
Merchants.
c. G. Nissley and wife, of Hainsburgh. Pa,
are at the Ryan.
Archie Stevens and wife, of Mankato. are
al tlie Merchants.
E. c. Chiffon, of Howard Lake, is stopping
a. TIC Merchants.
j. j. Nouwie, Of Chicago. is spending q
few days in the city. He is member of the
large linking powder manufacturing COM
ln,iy of 1-ouwie Bros.
Nts. ". Y. Johnson, the wife of the Re-
lsiica:' candidate for congress in North
1ekota, is II tie Clarendon.
Senator D. W. Hixon, T. b. Toombs and
Attorney Gei;. Kctcham are prominent Grant
l..gi;ty politicians at the Clarendon.
j. II. Wendell formerly the able chair
n-ai;l OF the democratic committee of Wright
cUluty, di.:ed o. Tie Clarendon yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-10-02
ALLIANCE COMMITTEE.
Indorses and Nominates Various
Candidates.

The Ramsey County Alliance mass
committee held meeting last evening
at Schumaker'S hall on Robert street; :;
j. G. Meyer president, and j. D. Cough
lin performed the secretarial duties.
Messes w. B. Evans. James Lahiff and
A. Runyan. 1t was decided to make no
nominations for sheriff, coroner or dis
trict judges. The following candidates
were indorsed: A. u. Nelson, county
treasurer; j. B. Olivier, judge of pro-
bate; c. B. Mcbride, county commissio-
ner; c. 81. Benedict, senator Twenty
eighth senatorial district. Fred c.
Nelson was nominated for representative
in the Ninth ward; E. l.. Allard, for
representative in the Tenth ward.
Nominations for the First, Fourth and
Eighth wards were laid over to the
next meeting, as were also those for
the Twenty-fifth, Twenty-sixth and
Twenty-seventh senatorial districts.
Organizers were appointed fer ward
oi1hS