davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-05-19

u0lp0U 10 60COuO Ny Poo0OA O0AA.
Coyne foul flied. w. Lucas popped
up q fly to Makaimoku, who muffed
it. The innings ended by Wode-
house going out on foul fly. run.
Fifth innings-The Kamehamehas
retired quickly, Richards, Pahau and
Wise all tanning the air three times
with great skill. No runs.-G. Luz
cas- placed the ball in left field and
stole his second. Whitney was un-
able to reach first; Fredenberg gave
an exhibition OF tanning. A Lucas
was hit by q pitched ball and stole
second. He was left there as his
brother George in trying to get
home was put out. No runs.
Sixth innings -Crowell struck out
and Davis and Mahuka both died at
first. No runs Desha and Parker
were put out at first. Coyne hit to
Wahinemakai, who threw wild. This
gave Coyne his base and he stole
second. w. Lucas raped one to
center, Coyne scoring. Wodehouse
hit to Crowell, who fumbled, allow
ing w. Lucas to tally. Wodehouse
ended the innings by being put out
between second and third. 2 runs.
Seventh innings Lawelawe was
patient and got four bad balls, stole
second and was given third on q
passed ball. Makaimoku also got
his base on balls and stole second.
a wild throw by w. Lucas proved
verv disastrous as. it enabled both
Iawelawe and Makaimoku to cross
the plate. Wahinemakai and Rich
ards again showed their skill ct fan
ming. Pahau retired q frst = rms.
q Iucas hit TO Mahuka who fun
bled, took Lis first and stole second.
Whitney went out at first, Lucas
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-08-14
House For Sale.

Good l x story frame house and half
acrelot in Judson's ad. to Hurley. Good
well, fruit trees, small fruit and shade
trees. The above will be offered for
sale cheap for short time. Call on II.
Rees, or at this Office for particulars.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-08-14
THE FIGURE "o.v

The hGure 0 in our dates will mako long stay.
No man or woman now living will ever date o
document without using the figure 9. It stands
n the third place in 1890 where 1t will remain ten
ycafs and then move up to second place in 1900,
whore II will rest for one hundred years.
There Is another .0' which has also come to stay.
1t ts unlike the guro in our dates In the respect
that II has already moved up to FIRST place. where
It will permanently remain. It 1. called the mo
." High Arm Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine.
The "No. s''was endorsed for lrst place by the
experts Of Europe ut the Paris Exposition OF 1885,
whsre. after severe contest with tho leading ma.
chimes Of tho world, it was awarded the only
Grand Pftze given 70 family sewing machines, ali
others on exhibit having received lower awards
Of gold medals. etc The French Government
also recognized its superiority by decoration
Nr. Nathaniel Wheeler. President OF the company,
with the Cross OF tho Legion of Honor.
The mo. o. is not an old machine improved
epon but Is an entirely new machine, and the
brand Prize at Paris was awarded 1t as tho grand
sst advance IN sewing machine mechanism of the
sge. Those who buy 1t can rest assured, there
foec, OF having the very latest and beat.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-08-14
"A Scrap of PAPER Saves her Life

1t was Just an ordinary scrap OF
wrapping paper, but it saved her ife'
She was in the last stages of consump-
tion, told by physicians to be incurable
and could live only short time; she
weighed les. than seventy pounds. On
q piece of wrapping paper she read of
DR.. Kings New Discovery, and got a
sample bottle; it helped her, she bought
large bottle. it helped her more, bought
another and grew better fast, continued
its use and is now strong and healthy
weighing l40 pounds. Trial bottle Of
this wonderful Discovery free at Pio-
neer Drug Store.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-08-14

Wells Thoroughly Cleaned.
And satisfaction guaranteed, or no pay.
Come any day but Saturday, or leave
orders at John kellar's.
ANDREW PETERMAN.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-08-14
BUSINESS BRIEFS.
Bring in your job work.

bTlHB III your JOD WOTh.
Over one million acorn stoves in use.
Fire, lightning, windstorm, cyclone
and hail insurance at Aliens Agency,
StoYe repairs for any stove IN the
United States or Canada for sale at
Murphy's,
Tomlinson's Quick Relief OIL cures
Group, colds, asthma and Bronchitis.
Bold by E. Brauch.
A carload of the best brick ever
brought to Hurley just received at j /.
II Queal & Co.'s lumber yard.
II you want to buy a fine organ
cheap call at the Herald Office, and
see what bargain we have to offer.
Take bottle of Quick Relief Oil and
Dead Shot home with you and if they
don't cure como and get your money.
Sold by E. Brauch.
Tomlinson's Dead Shot cures collie,
neuralgia of stomach, diarrhoea and
all bowel troubles. Guaranteed to cure
collie in horses. Sold by E. Brauch.
Service will be held regularly each
Sunday in the Protestant Episcopal
.church at the following hours: Sun
fday school, 1000 a. M morning service
HOO a. m.; evening service, 500 p. m.
E. T. Simpson will officiate.
Insure your property always with the
local resident agent of some good com.
pany. He knows what you want, and
will see that you get it if he knows his
business. The travelling solicito,
neither knows nor cares what you
want. Insure with Aliens Agency
Let travelling men alone.
LII. Queal & Co. wish to say to the
public that they are now receiving 8
new inyoice of lumber, lath, shingles
ETC., which they propose to sell at prices
lower than ever before known in Tur.
ner county. Call and see them and gel
prices before buying elsewhere.
sc No az AS time rolls on viii
49, = driye all other sewing
machines from first-class homes and
dress-maklng establishments.
WHEELER & WILSON AIFG. Co.,
185 and 1877 Wabash Ave-, Chicago
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-08-14
Republican Primary.

The republicans of Hurley precinct, $685. win
Aug. 16, 1890 at O'Clock D. M to elect ak dele
gates TO the republican county convention to be
held at Parker, Aug. 20, 1890. Every republican
Hurley, Aug. eth. TEA g. FERGUSON,
Committeeman.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-08-14
Turner County Herald.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.

M'cooK rosT. NO. 81, q. AR,
Meet hrst and third Saturday OF each month
At1p m., In G. A. II. hall.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-08-14

Any kind Of a " atch or clock cleaned
and repaired at Pioneer Drug Store.
j. F. kristiensen.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-08-14
Personal.

Mrs. Sine Jensen and family departed
Friday for Nebraska, where they ex-
pect to make their home.
Jos, Allen has been at Centreyille
this week, laying out the grounds and
race track for the District Fair asso-
citation.
Mrs. w. G. Brown, and daughter
Verdi went to Redfeld, S. D., Tuesday,
where they will visit for few days,
returning home Friday.
Peter G. Johansen, OF Hurley, has
gone to work for G. NJ. Felierhman, at
Hawarden, Iowa. He gives all his
friends hearty goodbye.
Hon. John X. Gamble was up from
Yankton last week looking over the
political field. Mr.. Gamble has many
warm friends in this county, and he
will find some of them at the Mitchell
convention,
lion. Hugh Langan was in town
Tuesday, and it was perfectly natural
that he should talk over his chances for
a congressional nomination. The
Herald would be pleased to see citi-
zen OF Turner county represent our
state in congress.
During our recent visit in the Black
Hills country we were agreeably sur
prised at Rapid City and Hot Springs
to hear several of the prominent capi-
talists and leading men express their
Huron-for-capital sentiments. The
reasons given were substantial, also.
They stated that the Pierre vote in the
Hills country would be much lighter
than last ycar.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-08-14

The republican caucus for Swan Lake
township will be held Monday, August
1S, at 2 p. m, in the school house at
Swan Lake, to elect five delegates to
the county convention.
IEB STorT..
Committeeman.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-08-14

This space belongs to Jim" Of
course you know him, and you will
find him rustllng Dry Goods, No
tions and Boots and Shoes at his
new store
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1890-08-14

At this season of the year, MACHINE OILs
are more cussed and discussed than any
other line of merchandise. My old custo-
mers know where to get just what they
want, and from new consumers / would re-
spectfully ask a fair trial Without fear Of
successful contradiction, can safely say
that | carry the heaviest stock and most
complete line Of these goods in Turner Go.
Prices from 80 cents to $1.75 per gallon.
Il oils are not as represented as to price
and quality, return same and have money
refunded
PIONEER DRUG STORE,
E. BRAUCH, Proprietor.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-30
CONE Up TIE FLUE
The Liquor Law OF 1889 Declared
Null and Void.
TIE karsaius Cisrks 0f the House Did it
with Their Little Peas-6r0ss
CeEeiessaess or w0rse.

sAs-ssase - Nst Hs-ssss.-ss 49,
LASsISs, April 29.-Another act Of
the last legislature has been wiped out.
Ihls time Il IS the high liquor license
law Nothing ls eft Of II, for II Is
olotted out OF the States book Of law
forever.
The case brought by Detroit saloon
keeper 70 tesF the legality Of the high
license law was argued IN the supreme
Court this forenoon. Fred A. Baker
succeeded IN showing coneiusively that
through the blunders Of the House en-
crossing and enrolling committee aud
clerks, the act did not 60 10 the gov
ernor as Il was passed by both houses
OF the legislature. The two copies
differed in several important particu-
lars.
The court decided that the defects
were fatal 70 the entire stat ute, and
when court assembled in the afternoon
Il was announced that the law was
held % be void aud that the 800
license law of lss7 is therefore st.ll
operative. A written opinion Will be
handed down later.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-30
VERY ENCOURAGING
ofheial Report OF Acting Secretary
Grant on the Waterway.
The RIVER WORTHY OF IMPROVEMENT
Reports Bsret0fOre Published Ia the
Telegram Herald omeisLls Goa
hrmsG-ohst Charles n sligh
HAs 10 say About "a.

I The Board OF Trade and TELEoKAN.
HERALD have received from Congress.
man Belknap printed copies Of letter
from Acting Secretary of War Grant,
/ Transmitting, in response tO Senate
esoiutlon Of March 29, 1890, reports
beaIing upon the proposed improve
ment Of Grand river. The reports re-
fcr 10 Grand river as worthy Of I'M
pTOyement."
Among other things the reports say:
"Ten feet or more can also be Oh
tanned and maintained by dredging,
bat the cost would he great, and a lock
and movable dam may be more econ
! omical. The lock and dam would he
mo &c satisfactory, and Il is possible that
it would be better than dredging even
TO eight feet. The question can not lie
settled except by survey for the
determination Of the proper site for
such lock and dam 10y the local Off
Ger, and of the amount of land which
may he overflowed." ;"
The reports also state that though
the annual saving in freights 10 Grand
Rapids manufacturers would undOuat-
edly be great, IL would hardly come up
10 their estimate, $3.50, 900. In an in
tervIew yesterday. Chas. X. Sigh stated
that ne still believed the committees ;
estimates on the saving of frelghts
were within a reasonable degree of ac-
e. a. tod
the total tonnage or freight N and out
OF Grand Rapids at two cents hundred
pounds. In 1888 the aggregate OF
tons. Only - 900 tons were added by
the committee as the increase for 1889,
which was very low estimate, as 1t
really amounted 10 at least ) per cent,
or over zoe. 900 tonnage.
For every dollar now paid for Chi
cago freight so cents 60 10 the Good
rich boats, 8 cents for dockagea at Grand
Haven and 80 cents to the Grand River
boats. With an eight-foot water way
the dockage would be saved and the
average freight rate, which today
amounts TO 90 cents per 100, could be
reduced to 10 cents.
In relation TO the possibility Of strik-
ing underlying rock, Mr.. Sigh said
there were no indications OF other than
soft plaster rock, which can be taken out
almost as easily as sand.
4 Detroit Free Press Washington
special saws:
Owing to the fact that the river and
harbor bill has already been reported
III the House there will be no effort
made TO get an Appropriation for the
improvement Of Grand river, between
Grand Rapids and Grand Haven, added
to the bill IN the House, but the friends
of the Improvement VIII make every
effort to get sum large enough 20 be-
gin the work on a considerable scale.
added TO the bill in the Senate, there
being little probability that the House
will dissent from the amendment.
Capt. Belknap has had several inter
views with Gen. Casey, chief Of en-
gineers, and expressed himself quite
confident of the generals assistance in
any effort to secure this valuable i'm
prOYcment
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-30
ALCOHOL AND POLITICS.
A Maine Orator Discussed the
Two Last Evening.
The Oft-Ioia story OF Partisan Coldness
Towards the Burning Question
of the Hour.

The Prob bitlOnists turned out in
force last evening 10 hear the address
of Nolney j Cushing, Of Maine. Good
Templars' h II was completely filled
with standing room at premium. An
excellent Il Q club furnished music,
and couple Of pieces" were spoken
by little g who gives great promise
OF becoming an elocuuOnist.
The orator OF the evening began mis-
speech hy saying that if he could do his
part as we'll as the little girl had done
hers, he would be satisfied lie then
began where the Bible begins, by saying
"ln the beginning" There were two
parties, the Federslist and the Anti
Federalist. The history of the
various parties was briefly re-
viewed. Tlis review was made
tor the purp use of showing that great
parties are not constituted So as TO
carry out more than one great reform.
The Democratic party endures, not be-
cause OF any special merit, but because
that party represents certain abiding
elements which must find expression
under our form OF government. But
the fact that the Republican party has
done one unprecedented work Is evid-
ence that tcannot do another. After dis
posing of the Republican party and CIV
ing 1t solemn burial, he approached the
question" He said that any question
which may he within the power or gov
ernment TO settle, may be an issue for
party. The drink question is pol
ltlcal issue, and hence the absolute ne
cesslty OF separate party 10 press it
and carry II INTO legislation.
Dwelling briefly and eloquently upon
the moral phases of the subject, he
sand that tke traffic in drink is not con-
consistent with good government
Politics should include the higher in
terests OF a people. Homes are of
more consequence than rivers and har-
bors, and morals than tariffs. The
government that attends to one and
neglects the other, crucIfies Christ and
pleases Barabas. Gladstone saws gov
ernment is to make 1t easy TO do right
and difficult 10 do wrong. Some sta
tlstlcs were given 70 show the large in
crease Ia the consumption of intoxi-
cants during the years in which the
Republican party has had control of
National affairs.
Proofs were given to the effect that
the liquor power regards the liquor
question political one. One Illustra-
ton Is a quotation which the speaker
made from one of the eprOminent journals
of the liquor interest, which said: "The
liquor trade Is bound TO become the
most potent factor in American poll
tics"
Mr.. Cushing is an elegant speaker
smooth, dIgnlfied, forceful, but not
boisterous. He held his audience in
deepest interest from beginning to end,
and may well boast that he had sue
cessful meeting.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-30
Prosecutor stuart. suggestion.

Prosecuting Attorney Stuart suggests
that it may be to the advantage of those
who have paid their taxes during the
months of February, March, or the
early part Of April to see that there are
no DEGREES against them for the sherlff's
fees for serving subpenas. The sheriff
did not return the subpenss in the de-
law, and consequently the treasurer
did not know what the charges would
be and could not add them TO the
taxes at the time of settlement. In
many cases two payments will have to
b made, therefore, one for the fees
and the other for the taxes.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-30

From the Washington Post.
The presence of ex-senator Ferry, of
Michigan, on the floors Of the Senate
and House recalls one of the most
eventful periods in the history Of the
nation. Repeatedly chos n president
OF the Senate, the q cath oi Nlce-Presl-
dent Wilson made INN vlce-presdent
during the remainder Of Grants second
term. 1t fell to him to preside over the
JOINT meetings of the two Houses
throughout the trying months OF the
Hayes electoral count. He performed
his duties With rare parliamentary saga
city and ability. With no precedent In
the history Of the Government %
guide him, senator Ferry passed
through the ordeal with sucn fearless
fidelity and imparuahty. that ey-N.ce-
Pres dent Hsmln. as continuing Sen.
at0r In the succeeding new senate
promptly moved the election Of Sena-
tor Ferry president OF the senate. aud
this was carried by the unanimous
voice Of the senate.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-30

On the conplsutof an Iona firm the
Interstate Commerce Comm sslon has
ordered the Detroit Grand Haven 4
n yankee railroad tn egt delIverinv
fre ght bv free csrtaga A. Grand Ran
ids. Hecsuse 10 doesn't DO the same
thing az iona A an absurd ~ fh-s
takes t1e cake. and prchab.vca doun
h h.essi1rs Of fore bic krd
from both the Grand Rapids al
Iona business men. Wnv tie q ffc.I+v
r0u.d not have hecn solved hv orierI-r
t1e road ~ gve Iona free carriage :
sorr etnfnE not apparent % The naxe5
eve. and orotshiY cau not - solved az
PEOPLE Tno have not rsd profound not
t0 say peculiar advantages. ANYHOW
g .ooss a. Z TIE railroad could not
have received . r' r'cer or1er for itsef =
e hsd made g tself-Ds9ss N4s.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-30
GRIEF SIRICkEy PARENTS.
The West Side Canal Seizes a First
Seasons Victim.
The Only Child of Detective Joseph L.
smith Lost in the Canal-RscOs-
cred After "a Hours.

Il was beyond doubt within the very
hOur-and possibly within the very
mlnutes-in winch a young life was
being ext.nguished by drowning, Mon
day evening, on Lyon-st., that another
young life was departing in the cold
waters OK the West side canal.
Little Eddie smith was the only child
ot Detective Joseph L. smith, residing
40 40 TuFner-st. The child was fiye
years old the 23d day OF February
last. lie had a chlld's fOndness
Tor playing near the water,
aud never lost al opportunity OF in-
dulglng this passion. On Monday after
noon last, he left home about 3 o clock,
and was seen at No. 3 engine house. on
Front-st, shortly before o y clock. The
last seen OF him alive was shortly after
. O'Clock, when he was noticed by some
boys playing on the canal bank. Search
had been IN progress Tor the boy for
some time, but u was not until dark
moss had set IN, and the child did not
return home, that anxiety was changed
% alarm. When the facts OF the little
fellow afternoon wanderlngs became
fully known. no theory OF his dIsap-
peaTance could be entertained but that
or loss IN the canal.
Search for the body had been IN con-
t.nuOus progress until O'Clock last
evening, when II WAS recovered about
forty rods from the place where the
child was last seen.
Mr.. and Mrs. smith have the tender
est sympathy OF all of Mr.. smiths COM
panlOus or the police force, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith IN turn are deeply grateful
for the devotion exhibited by the de
psrtment in the assistance which WAS
rendered IN the search for their child.
This accident seems all the more dis
treSslng by reason OF the fact that little
Eddie was IN many regards IN uncom-
monty lOyable little fellow, and was his
parents only child.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-30
BUTTON FASTENER co.
Another Organized With $50, 900 Cspi
tai Stock-The Stockhoiders

Another Organized With $50, 900 Capt.
tai stOck-The Stockholders.
The Elliott Button Fastener Com
pany has been organized with capital
stock OF $3.50, 900. The articles of as
sOcIatlOn Will be filed with the county
clerk today. Among the sto ckholders
are Thos. j. O'BrIen, DR.. Chas. ;.
Hazeltlne, George 4. Mayhew, f. G
Stowe, W. K. Shelby, Fred b. Aldrlch,
II. b. Falrchlld. ID. c. Scrlbner. Chas.
p Rathbun, z. w Hunting, VIII
Rlndge and the inventor Of the fastener,
VIM. +. Elliott, OF Marion, Iowa.
The officers OF the new corporation
are as follows:
PreSident-Chas. s. Hazeltine.
Nlce-Presldent-Thos. j. O'Brien.
Treasurer-Geo. K. Mayhem.
Secretary-E. A. Stowe.
Manager-Wm. T.. Elliott.
Shoe dealers who have seen the ma
chine pronounce 1t a great improve
ment. The machine makes its own
fasten, taking the button from the hop
per and the wire from the spool A
factory building will be leased immedi-
ately and suitable machinery put in.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-30
PURELY OFFICIAL
Vas the Annual Meeting of the
Common Council.
PRESIDENT SAUNDERS WELL CAyED.
Ihe Reports "a rh@ Mayor Aaa the onssrs
81 tha CoaBeil Presented aad Ihsy
bin be PrinEed ia 4 Ala IA ne
~Geis<rala neEalaf Isaasrrss.

The annual meeting u the Common
Council Was held -ast evening, and the
attendance uas very Lght- The
mayors report was read bY the elerk
lg snOHed tae amount received from
general assessments 60 have been t5l5,-
ld3-35. and the receipts from liquor
taxes, hnes, licenses aud all other
sources vas ts9,77I59. The e1pendi-
rlres lor street Improvements during
tle year amounted % ESQ 420. TIE
81. VI -he various street opening. vas
5000 Js. Tie sewers built during
tle year cost sl3.3ls. -, and the other
pubLc improvements made the total of
,ae expenditure foot up % $500, $40. .l5.
q commln cation of considerable
.-ueth aAs received from Mayor Xii
lan.
Hr regretted that he could not be
present 40 tle closing session of the
h-cl. year, and said that although ne
Is detained at tls bedside OF ms son. tar
away n the state OF Kansas, vet ms
h.trl ald as thoughts would be with
tHe council last evening. H. std that
le was grateful for tue courtesy that
Ll4 always been extended % HIM 0y
i. council, ald considered that the
loiy bad acquitted tself with honor
ald credit during tle past year. In
s.easlug ol tIe coulcl ue dWelJ upon
tlc fact Oh the unanlmlty OF action
t.a- had. as a. rulr. characterized the
r being ss evenly divided pOlu
ca.ly, hc SAID, tnat had not
the Republican members been
more attentive % good citizenship than
they were % partisan politics, his ad-
mu.siralOn would have been less
pleasant aad effective.
The letter - a good one, and char
acterslc Ot tue man who wrote Il.
lpou motion OF Alderman Creque, il
was accepted. placed on tile and or
dered printed m the proceedings of the
council
and the committee Uu Poor we're ac-
c.pted and placed on tIe and ordered
pr.ted.
IAc Committee on Ways and Means
reported q regard o. the city treas
arr report that they had examined
IId found C correct. and it was ac-
p-ed, and placed on file and ordered
fed.
somebody made q motion 10 adjourn.
ture the motion was put Alder
u ~proul arose o, grave "a 4 tomb
-.ut.e and sad Dee would like TO hear 4
u1ll from tle city attorney. The
C.-I attorney responded to tbe call, and
L.L. u. trEtIIr.n.| fg.fg from s.f
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-30

CHICAGO, H., April pa Tribune
special from Kalamazoo, Mich, says:
Mayor OrrIn VI. Standish, of Grand
Rapids. was arrested here yesterday
morning by United States Marshal
Clark for sending obscene letters TO his
own wife. The latter gave an officer
points IN the case because one of the
letters related facts concerning her
husbands relations with other women.
Standish was taken 10 Grand Rapids
Yesterday for trial.-O,aaho Haald.