davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
A Loss OF ONE POINT.
The Average OF Winter Wheat Is
so Per Gent.

The Average OF winter Wheat Is
so Per Cent.
WASHINGTON. May 10.-The official
report Of the condition of winter grain
May l, makes reduction of one point
in wheat, the average being so per
cent. Tie rye average Is maintained,
being 93.5 per cent; barley, SIG per
cent. Areas IN which the roots
were not too severely frost-bitten
have improved during the past month;
in others the injury is shown to be
greater than appearances indicated.
The heaviest decline in condition APP
pears in Indiana and Illinois. A part
OF the Ohio breadth improved. while a
larger part declined, causing a fall of
five points for the state. A loss in con-
dition is reported in Texas from the
ravageS of an aphiS or plant
louise. There is decline through the
southern belt from injury by the March
freeze and the depredations of insects.
On the other hand there is a partial re-
cOVery from the very low condition of
April on the Pacific coast and improve
ment in Kansas, Michigan, Kentucky
and Tennessee, and in New York. The
averages of condition for the states of
DIluClpol plOudtIIOt dlC do IUllOWOs
New York. 81: Pennsylvania, SO; Ohio,
So; Michigan, 70; Indiana, So; illinois,
Ga; Missouri. 50; Kansas. 90: Caifor-
MIA, 50; Oregon. 95. The Southern
states producing wheat: Maryland, %;
Virginia, So; North Carolina, 80;
Georgia, IS; Texas. 81; Tennessee. 80.
The condition Of moving land averages
1928, and that of pasture 93. indicating
a good prospect for medium productive
ness. The reported progress of spring
plowingand planting indicates an aver
age state of forwardness of farm work.
1t is evident that the depression in
prices of corn and oats and their prod
uctS has not affected the wages OF agri-
cultural labor. A report upon cotton
planting says: Usually, nearly seven
eighths Of the cotton area is seeded be-
fore the close of April. This year only
three-fourths has been planted. The
proportions in the several states are re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
New Car Line.

A change in the Lafayette avenue
street railway line is being effected with
the characteristic dispatch of Mr..
Lowry. Connection will be made be-
tween the East Seventh street cable
line and the Grand avenue electric line
within few days by an electric line
starting at the junction of Grove and
Tenth street, on Lafayette avenue,
passing along Tenth to Broadway, and
thence to Fifth street. This route takes
the place of the line on Locust. A large
force of tracklayers are now at work on
Tenth street. between Locust and
Broadway. The adjustment. of the
wires for the electric current will be
completed and the new line in opera
ton before the city is many days older.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
Cut With a Knife.

A sixteen-year-old boy named Leider-
kranz was cut last evening with a
knife, but not dangerously hurt. The
boy made his way home. ON Jessamine
street, where his wound was dressed by
a physician, and the matter reported TO
the police. Young Leiderkranz said he
was OIL his way homeward when as
sauted by several boys in the vicinity
of the Minnesota Shoe company, one of
the number opening pocketknife and
cutting him in the small of the back.
The cut is about an inch In length, and
not of dangerous deDUh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
A Rara Avis.

Boston Courier.
Mother-Well, John, how do you like
married life?
Son-Very well indeed.
sis your wife amiable?"
Extremely So"
"And you try to be SO yourself?"
~ am So"
docs she cook as we'll as your moth
er?''
Mother, I cannot tell lie. She
does -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11

ported as follows: Virginia. IS per cent:
South Carolina, Sc; North Carolina, II;
Georgia. Sc; Florida, 81; Mississippi,
IS; Louisiana, 70; Texas, Is; Arkansas,
gu; Tennessee, 81; average, 75.S per
cent. In the Mississippi river bottom
lands the fear of floods, as well as actual
overfows, prevents planting, Which
will be actively pushed as the waters.
subside and the danger becomes less
imminent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
Movements OF steamships.

New YoRK-Arrived: Illinois. from Ant
werp; Aller. from Bremen; Ludgate Hill.
from London: Gaditano, from Cuban ports;
Urbino from Mediterranean ports.
Observation-Disclosures Traye, from New
York.
HAMBuRe-Arrive1: Augusta Victoria, from
New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
lilies. .S27.l59,7s3 %
THE BONN BONUS.
A New Trial Refused, as Condi-
tions We're Not Met.

tIOnS W ere NOC NItC.
In the case of the Bohn Manufacture
ing company against Robert r. Lewis,
Judge Kelly refused to grant a new
trial. The action was brought against
Lewis as one of several persons who
had subscribed bonus to the Bohn
Manufacturing company upon condi-
ton of its removal from Winona to st.
Paul. The agreement under which the
bonus was signed seems to have re-
nrired the factory employing not less
than 25O hands, to be built within a Ger
tain time. The jury finding that those
conditions were not complied with, re-
turned verdict In favor of Lewis. A
new trial was asked for, which was de-
MED by Judge Kelly yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
BR|LLIANT|NES

43 pieces 42-inch MOhair Brill
iantine in all the new cOlorings and
black, worth 75c yard. Special
price Monday only 49c.
~ pieces 39-inch all-wOOl Beige
Cloth in browns, tanS and greys
mixed, worth 69c per yard. Price
for Monday only 45c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11
BANKS OF THE STATE.
There Are Seteniy-One or Them
How They stand.

Public Examiner Kenyon yesterday
gave out an abstract of the reports
made to him by the state banks OF the
state, showing their condition at the
close Of business on April 16, 1890.
There are now seventy-one state banks
in operation in Minnesota with re-
sources and liabilities as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11

The Omahas defeated the First National
Bank club in very one-sided game yester-
day: score, % to .. Barlow's pitching and
the backstop work of Miller and Evans were
the features.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11

Capitalization of buying power means
greater selling power. 1t is illustrated
every day by the Plymouth Clothing
House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11

Our sale of Imported Novelty
Dress Patterns at $40 each far ex-
cpeded our most sanguine expecta-
tiOns. and is positive proof that the
public appreciate a bargain when
they see enc. Only 81 of these French
Novelty Patterns remain in stock.
Many of them are the best styles we
offered. None worth less than
$3.50, SIS, $l8. $50 and $22.50.
Afaf One Price, only $40.
% French Novelty Combination
Suits. Former prices, $40, $3.50
and S14. Your choice to close only
$3.50 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11

The Damages Were Excessive.
In the action of r. G. Mcdowell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-11

MoIb,no, like 1t anywhere:
"oWH.y Read the list Of Wants with care
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-29
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made. or opinions expressed by our
correspondents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-29

and Parnell was led to his room
where he reclined in an armchair APP
parently sightless and suffering the
most intense agony. The doctor
was at length able to state that the
lime was all removed, and that he
did not anticipate permanent injury
to the sight.
Without expressing any opinion as
to the merits of the question at issue
between the two parties Of National
lists, everyone will agree that this
lime throwing was most brutal and
cruel outrage. and We may be sure
that it will be severely repre- hended,
deeply regretted, and if possible de-
servedly punished by the leaders of
both parties.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-29
THE DAILY
MONDAY.
PARNELL IN IRELAND.

The division in the ranks of the
Irish Nationalist seems to have
reached an acute stage of develop
ment. Free fighting is the order of
the day, and the Irish constabulary
have had to interpose their trunch-
cons between the followers of Parnell
and Davitt.
In Dublin the United Ireland was
In anti-Parnellite hands, but ParnelI
and his followers broke into the
building, turned out the hostile
editor and staff, confiscated/ aud
burnt 1000 copies, stopped the pres
ses and installed John Clancy, M p,
as editor. That same night O'Brien's
supporters retook possession of the
Office of United Ireland, destroyed
Parnell's editorial and prepared to
issue the suppressed paper. In the
matter of funds Parnell is said
to be better provided than his prin-
cipal antagonist, Justin Mccarthy.
There are large deposits both in
Paris and London from which are
drawn the pay of the needy NIP.
Drafts on these sums were to be
signed by both leaders, but it is stated
that to Parnell was given power to
draw on the funds of the League in
Paris without the signatures of his
co-trustees.
At village aptly called Ballina
hills there was tremendous fighting
during which we are told Davitt
leaped from his car welding a thick
hazel stick, and fought his way foot
by foot to Parnell's wagon, which he
and a few followers reached, torn
and bleeding, and standing on the
steps uttered breathless and indis
tinct defiance and pushed back to
his own car, declaring, was never
struck by an Englishman, but to-day
I was many times struck by my own
couptrymen." Further on, at Castle
Corner, both parties met again, and
after wild confusion Parnell and his
friends drove off amid showers of
stones and mud.
Here occurred the most shameful
occurrence of the day. Some ruffians
threw bags of lime at Harrington
and Parnell and quantity struck
the latter full in the face, completely
binding him. With the assistance
of the police, Parnell's party got
away into the road. and he was
taken fainting with agony into la
borer's cabin, where local doctor
attended him, but could give him
but little relief. Again the party
started for Kilkenny, but Parnell's
pain was so intense that again the
carriage was stopped, and doctor
was able to remove some of the lime
by freely pouring castor oil into the
eyes. The doctor apologized to Par
nell for causing him so much pain,
to which the suffering man replied
Never mind the pain. Do your best,
but don't let me lose my sight
Finally, the party reached the town,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-29
HILO NEWS.

Dedication of the chapel of the
First Foreign Church occurred on
the 21st inst. Order of exercises
were a voluntary. Miss Grace Porter
on the organ. Doxology, invocation,
singing, responsive reading and
dedication of the whole house by the
whole congregation; statement of
committee; remarks by the Pastor;
dedicatory prayer. The building is
very beautiful one. Mr.. Theo. III.
Davies contributed one thousand
dollars towards it. There is large
bay window given by DIR. G. H. Wet
more in memory of his wife. There
are three rooms, viz: ladies' parlor,
Sunday School rooms for adults and
infant department, and there is
beautiful curtain to divide the par
lor from the school room; the rooms
will also be used for church soci-
ables. The ladies have shown great
taste in fitting up the rooms; the
chairs have high backs. In the in
FAINT department there are low chairs
just suited to the small children.
The swinging lamps are very beau
tiful. There are three entrances to
the rooms. The ceiling is very high,
and everything shows great taste
and forethought.
The Lord Fauntleroy troupe have
given two performances, on the 22d
and Oath, to good houses. Everyone
came away delighted.
On Christmas evening there will
be children's cantata, given at the
Foreign Church chapel, under the
direction of Mrs. A. B. Loebenstein,
who has ever displayed great taste
in this line. There will also be a
Christmas tree.
The ladies Of the First Foreign
Church will give lunch to the Jap
anese who attend the mission at l
P NJ on Christmas day. The Jap
anese have been fitting up the rooms
themselves the same as they would
in their own country with evergreens
and flowers very beautifully, showing
great taste. There will also be a
Christmas tree.
On the 21st inst. a Portuguese
Catholic Priest arrived, SO that now
the Portuguese will have an oppor-
tunity of listening to the preaching
of either Catholic or Protestant in
their own language.
Hilo, Dec. 25th. j. A. nj.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-29
(FROM THE HILo RECORD0

On Tuesday morning a furious
westerly and northwesterly storm
set in along our coast,which kept up
without intermission till the 18th
inst.
The surf rolled in and rendered
landing at our little wharf impos-
sible. All the steamers and sailing
vessels on the Hamakua and Kohala
coast were forced to run into the
harbor here, where they stayed till
the storm abated.
Bridges were washed away in Ha
makua, where the heaviest rain fell.
The rain did great deal of damage
to the roads there, and also to the
young canes.
In our district there has not been
heavy rain fall, but much damage
has been done by the high winds.
A heavy fall of snow is now to be
seen on Mauna Kea.
The body of a native, and also
that of his horse, were found in one
of the Hamakua gulches, drowned
in trying to cross one Of the streams.
We learn also that a Chinaman is
missing, and is supposed to have
been drowned And his very sym
pathetic countrymen say, Il suppose
shark eatee him."
A Japanese laborer died last week
on the Waiakea plantation from in
juries received by being run over by
the cars. Pure carelessness on his
part was the cause.
The Waiakea and the OnOmea
plantations commenced grinding on
Monday last week. Rather early
to have the best results from the
canes.
The last of the literary entertain
ments for this year was held last
Saturday evening, and very pleas
ant one it was. The next one comes
a month from now, in the first week
in January.
Persons having any claims against
the estate of Sam Fook will please
present them at once to Hitchcock
and Hitchcock, assignees to the es
tate of Sam Fook. Any persons
owing the said estate will also make
Immediate payment to the said firm
Judge Eapai is unable to attend
court to-day on accout Of illness, and
cases set for this day will be tried
| to morrow
The shop windows around towr
have all put on their holiday dress
and one can see almost everything III
the toy line by visiting the different
stores.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-29
kohaia Notes.

The weather of late has been cool
for Kohala, that is, 66 deg. mornings
and evenings, and was quite rainy
last week, but greatly for the com
fort of travellers and the general en-
joyment of Christmas Day, two or
three days of fair weather had per-
mitted the roads to become some
what hardened.
The Chinese held their celebra-
ton for the older people in their
church Christmas eve, and another
one the following day for the chill
dren. Services were also held, it is
said, at both the English and Chi
nese Anglican churches.
The Rev. Mr.. Pires has been
spending few days in the district,
for the purpose of looking about
among the Portuguese with view
to starting Christian work among
them. He held meetings with them
on several of the plantations, and
also at the Union Church some of
which were very we'll attended.
Xxx
The Claudine arrived yesterday
evening at 7:30 from Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-29
Wants TO Know.


MR. EDITOR: Can you inform the
writer and others who are interested
IN the matter, when The contracts for
building the different sections OF the
Volcano road, and also for laying the
hllo water pipes, are to be adver-
tl5ed? Or is it the intention of the
Government to let it out by contract?
There are good many Portuguese
out OF work here, and all are anxious
to work on the road under good men
here who are able to take the con-
tract and give bonds that the work
will be well done. 1t is to be hoped
that a fair field and no favors will be
shown to all. Yours truly, V.R.
Hiio, Hawaii, Dec. "a, 1890.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-29
DAIRY FOR SALE !
-

THE SUBSCRIBER, BEING ABOUT
l. to leave the Kingdom temporarily,
offers for sale his well-estabished Dairy,
situated at Kaaipu, in Manoa Valley, four
mites from Honolulu Post Office, and now
doing business of 5000 per month.
The Dairy outfit includes Land in fee
simple, wherein the buildings stand, with
valuable leases of the remaining lands ;
about 100 Cows and Heifers of well-selected
Stock; 2 Durham Bulls; Dwelling Houses
and Outbuildings, including Barn Room
for So Cows and stalls for horses; Horses,
Wagons, Cans, and all the appointments
of first-class Dairy.
Should the subscriber be unable to make
a satisfactory sale of the Dairy as a whole,
he will sell the Cows, Horses, and other
chattels separately.
~An inspection is invited. Apply on
the premises to L A. MONTANA,
or to c. W. Ashford, Attorney at Law,
Honolulu. l51-12t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-29
Census Notice.

For convenience in taking the census
the District of Honolulu (Rona, Oahu,
has been divided into twenty subdivisions
and the following named persons have
been appointed to act as enumerators;
L. William Hunt. IL. George Williams.
2. II. w Chamberlain ~. ID. Kua.
3. Rose Dawson. 13. +. McGeenev.
A. Robert Lavrey. IA. w. d. Alexander,
5. Mary T.. Green. 15. John Good. GJr.
q. Louis j. Scott. Is. ]. p. Iva.
Z. }. Camara. II. Rev. s. Paaluhi.
8. u. ii. Chase. Is. Nahora Hipa.
Z. &. +. Wolfe. 10. J. 8. Keawe.
lo. u. W. Havana 20 g. J. Campbell
nakoa.
A map showing the boundaries OF the
respective subdivisions can be seen at the
Census Office on the second floor of the
Government Building.
CHAS. T. RODGERS,
152 st General Superintendent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-29
EVENTS OF TO-DAY.

A. +. & A. M.-Lodge lie Progress de L Gee
anic at 1870 Pm.
L. o. o. F.-Harmony Lodge No. 3, at 7 80
p.
X. of P.-Uniform rank drill, at Z 80 PM
BAND CoNCERT-At Emma Square at 1880
p. NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-29
Public Concert.

The Hawaiian Band will give public
concert at Emma Square this evening
at : 80 O'Clock Following is the
programme:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-29
Bn IutI)orltn
oFFIcE OF THE BOARD or HEALTH

INL U THE DDAkD OF HEAlTUI
HONOLULU, Dec. 26, 1880.
Sealed tenders will be received at this
once until noon, TUESDAY, Dec. 30.
lo99' for the erection i'm Honolulu OF d
stable and Cottage for the use of the
Board, to be finished by the 10th of Janu
airy, 1891.
Plans and specifications may be seen at
the office of the Board.
Inc Board does not bind itself to accept
the lowest or any bid.
DAVID DAYTON,
lo3-Zt President Board of Health.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-29

The Claudine arrived yesterday
evening at 1880 from Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-12-29
Annual Meeting.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
j. members of the Sailors Home Society
will be held at the room of the Chamber of
Commerce on WEDNESDAY NEXT, the
31st December. 1890, at 10 o'clock A. NJ
Immediately after adjournment the Board
of Trustees will hold its annual meeting.
Per order. F. A. SCHAEFER,
Secretary.
Honolulu, Dec. %, 1850. 152-5t
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-03

and other countries in Scotland, and
also in England in the neighbornood
of Liverpool. Pottery was an important
feature in the trade OF gypsy peddDers, and
one night when his parents had camped at a
pottery at Preston in 1S47 MS mother was in
some manner thrown into fire and burned
so BADLY that she died. In lS49 Blythe was
in or near Liverpool, got the gold fever,
took passage on the Antelope and William
Robson claims to have seen him on ship
board. Members of the family interested
in the case have nearly all abandoned the
rowing life of their ancestors. and are per-
manently located here and there in various
callings. Many are working at trades some
are merchants, and nearly all are prosper
Gus, and some even quite wealthy.
A story quite as unusual as the gypsy
tale was brought out when an effort was
made to prove that the dead millionaire
was once a convict. 1t was said that when
he was a young mau employed by London
tinker he stole small quantity of goods,
was convicted of the theft and sentenced to
the penal settlement of Tasmania. After
serving few years there he was given
temporary freedom as a ticket-of-leave
man, and in some way secured passage to
San Francisco, where he landed without a
cent in his pocket.
A score of Cthsr stories were told in court,
but they were for the most part common
place. The peculiar feature of the entire
proceedings was the detail and apparent
accuracy with which each interested litigant
traced Blythe's history from his particular
point of view. The case drew witnesses and
claimants from all parts of this country
and the British Isles, and is SO far the most
remarkable legal fight in California his