davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-08
Special Notice to Bathers al
Waikiki

THE proprietor of Long Branch Baths
L begs to announce to the public
that the wonderful Marine Toboggan, at
Waikiki, is now in very successful opera
ton, affording the most enjoyable and
celebrating exercise to sea bathers,
and sport without an equal in the
world for old and young. Wednesdays
and Thursdays will be reserved more es-
pecially for ladies and children. A ride
costs only Five (5) Gents. For further
information, apply to
G. j. SHERWOOD,
1O4 if Proprietor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-08
TO LET

,aA (NEu or or Two "o Nice smncb Bedi
StEslss.I street, between King and Be-
retania streets; rent 81 per month each.
Inquire ut this Office. lo7 tt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-08
Read This +! Something New
The Pacific Transfer CO.

Is now prepared to do all kinds of cart
ING. Ring up Bell Telephone PIP and
you will always find it on hand. Bag
gage and Goods delivered to all parts OF
the city with despatch. Pianos, Furni-
ture, Etc, moved with care and at rea-
Sonablc rates. Baggage checked to
within one hour of the sailing of foreign
steamers.
PACIFIC TRANSFER CO.,
1876 3m I. &. MCGUIRE, Manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
FENCED IN A POETESS.
An UngentlemanIy Butchers Act
at Tarrytown.

An UngentlemanIy Butchers Act
at TarrytOwn.
NEW YORK, July 25.-MiSs Minna
Irving, of TarrytOwn, has brought suit
against George Lander, who lives in the
house adjoining Miss Irving, for $1,000
damages for interference with her liter
airy work. Some time ago Miss Irving
was annoyed by the uninterrupted howl
ing of Lander's dogs. Mrs. Lander had
been put under bonds to keep the peace,
and Lander's dogs had vanished,
supposititiously in the process which he
terms dropping" Miss Irving was
enabled to take up her work again.
She used to sit in an old chair by the
uncovered window and watch the
sun ''fall far down the Western sky
and drop like golden ball from a fiery
basket of Clouds behind the Palisades.
There she got the inspiration for her
work. When Lander was beaten in the
dog war he threatened to build a fence,
and he built it ten feet high and with
out crack along the eastern line
of the Lander lot, hardly foot
from the Irving property. 1t
is plain, implanted fence, which the
TarrytOwn people describe as nasty"
1t completely shuts off the view from
the vine-cOvered window where Miss
Irving used to sit at work. and she was
obliged to give up the window and go
up stairs to write, for it is indiSpensa.
bic to her success, she says, that she
shall be able 10 see the sunsets across
the Hudson. From her elevated posi-
ton up stairs Miss Irving was able to
see over the nasty" board fence, and
she saw other things than the sunsets.
For instance. she saw George Lander,
who runs butchers wagon, hang
his meat in his stable. She saw dogs
follow his meat wagon into the stable
She saw the horses stabbed in the same
building with the meat. She saw
Lander, who has also a milk route,
take his milk cans into the barn and
transfer the milk from can to can.
At about this time Miss Irving hap
pened to be writing to DR.. Hayes Ag-
new. of Philadelphia, and she aaked
him for his professional opinion on the
sanitary question involved in the prox-
unity of dogs, meat. horses and milk all
contained in one barn. She also sug
! George Lander's father is en-
gagged in the business of buying
and boiling the carcasses of
dead an;ma4S, it was matter of doubt
whether the son could run butchers
wagon with sanitary propriety. The
professional opinion of DR.. Hayes Ag-
new, OF Philadelphia, supported the
Tarrytown poetess. DR.. Agnew thought
that the barn combination of the Lam
ders was fit subject for the attention
and inspection of the board of health.
He also believed in the improperly OF
allowing son to openly run butchers
wagon when his father was engaged,
also openly, in the business of business
of buying aud boiling dead animals.
Meantime Miss lrying's suit for 5000
damages for the interruption of her lit
erary work is pending.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION.
Can Congress Interfere With Set
lers' Patents?

ITS L
WASHINGTON, July 25.-AmODg the
acts of the last congress was one Great
ing the SequOia National Park, in Cali
fornia. One of the purposes of this
park is to preserve the magnificent trees
that grow to almost marvellous dimen-
sion within its borders. At the time the
act was passed, colony OtpeOple known
as the Kaweah Cooperative society,
whose mode of operation is modelled after
the theories of Edward Bellamy, was
located within the proposed limits OF
the park. Some of the colOnistS had
secured patents to sections of land,
while others had made entries to lands.
July the government stationed force
of troops on the reservation for the pur-
pose OF preventing the further cutting
of the timber by the cOlonistS, but it APP
pears that the people are not oDeying
their orders.
Capt Dorst. who is in command of the
troops, has made a report to the effect
II at the people in charge OF the
AXtell saw mill, within the reSerVa-
ton have defied the troops and have re-
fused to cease cutting timber. A differ
ence of opinion as to the rights OF the
patenteeS exists among the officers of
the interior department. Commissioner
Carter. of the general land office, enter
tains the opinion that the act OF con-
gress was pOwerleSs to affect the vested
rights Of those persons who held patents
for lands at the, time of the passage Of
the act, and that the department has no
jurisdiction whatever over such pat
ented territory. 1t is said that Secretary
Noble is of the opinion that the act OF
congress which included patented lands
within the park limits carried with it
the control by the department of such
patented lands, and that the park law
regulations should be enforced thereon
the same as on others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
The RAILROADS KICK.
They Will Lose if Manitoba
Grain Is Not Sent by Way
Of Duluth.
Privilege Wanted Of Re-
Entry There for Canadian
Ports.
A Difference of Opinion as to
Settlers Rights on
Patents.
Blue Book on the Italian
Lynching--Piekups Of
Interest.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-The treasury
department is informed that large guam
titles of grain from the province of
Manitoba are shipped via Duluth,
Mimi, under transit entries, for the
purpose of facilitating the re-eutry of
the grain into Canadian territory. 1t is
said that at the time of shipment from
Manitoba the destination of the grain
is unknown, and can be determined
only on arrival at Duluth. The
privilege is desired of re-entering
portation and expectation via New
York and Boston in cases where
market is found FOR the grain in Europe.
1t is also represented that unless this
privilege is granted expectations must
be made from Montreal, thereby causing
a serious and unnecessary injury to the
business of American railroads.
The difficulties complained of by the
persons affected arise, it is said, from
the construction placed on the cOmmu-
nication sent by Assistant Secretary
Spaulding to the collector at Duluth,
Nav 20 last, in regard to the diversion in
transit of unappraiSed merchandise.
In a letter to the collector dated the
23d instant. Assistant Secretary Spauld-
ing says that, after full consideration
of the subject, the department is Of
opinion that Canada grain arriving at
, Duluth in transit may be re-entered at
that port for transportation and export
alton via any port on the Atlantic sea-
board. in the same manner as though
a+ n nj Hirn0tlxr from { N n
ada, whenever it is the desire OF the
owners of the grain, or their authorized
representatives. that this be done.
The instructions of May 20 have been
modified accordingly, with the distinct
understanding. however, that such mod
ification applies solely to grain arriving
under the above-stated conditions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
CLOSE CONTESTS.
ThOroughbreds at Saratoga Do
Good Running.

EhOroughbreds at Saratoga Do
Good Running.
SARATOGA, \. Y. July 25.-This was
the second regular day of the first race
meeting. There We're five events on
the card. Heavy showers in the morn
ing mad the track heavy and caused
much scratching. The attendance was
not up to the Saturday standard in con-
sequence Of the threatening weather.
First race purse 5000, for two-year-olds. six
INCONSISTENCIES: Lester, ll5. TO }: For
eigner, III, g TO 1; Sir Catesbv 10 10 to 1 /;
Gulinda, Il5, to ,; . B, III. TO 1.
Foreigner set the pace and led Gulinda
and Sir CatesDy from MIR. FerguSOn'S
drop of the flag. In running out of the
chute, Lester, the favOrite, Sprang by
his leaders and catching up with For
eigner on the lower turn, forged to the
front in the home stretch. and won
easily by a neck from Foreigner in
1:204, Sir Catesby being two lengths
in front of Gulinda and 0 p B, well
strung out.
Second race, Alabama stakes. for three
yeaF-Old FLIES, mile and an eighth-Starters:
Sallie McClelland, I12; to Z; Santa Anna,
1o1, to l.
1t was a pretty spectacular duet until
III NliC ldSl luilOnSs Mutu Odiilc uI6W
away and won in a gallOp by four
lengths in 2:054.
Third race, mile and three-sixteenths-
Starters: Homer, 101, 3 to 1; Judge Morrow,
-, to5.
Homer had the inside track and kept
the advantage, which allowed him to
dump the hackers of the favorite, for
COvingtOn was unable to bring Judge
Morrow TO a realizing sense of danger
in the home stretch, and Homer. re-
spending to the whip, let out a buckle
and won by three lengths under the
wire in 2:09.
Fourth race, Troy stakes for four year-olds
and upward six and a half furlongs-Start-
ers: EOn, 49, out; Santiago, III, to 1; In
Ola Rubber JOS, - to l.
Santiago and India Rubber set the bal
rolling, but EOn flew past them in a
trice and brought Taral home with
hands down in 1:25; Santiago was a
good two lengths second, three lengths
IN front of India Rubber.
First race. selling, one mile-Starters: Get
tysburg Il2, 5 TO 1; Reporter, lis, to 10:
Lynn, 1l2, 5to2.
This was regarded as a cinch for Re
porter, and when he set out bravely and
led Lynn to lengths around the upper
turn, and Gettysburg was trailing, his
card holders began to figure up their re-
turns in anticipation. Gettysburg closed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
SHORT ON COALITION.
Kansas Democrats Do Not Favor
Fusion.

KANSAS CITY, July 25.-The Star this
evening publishes an interesting cOllec-
ton of interviews with leading and
prominent Democrats throughout Kan
saS relating to the eXpedience of fn-
sion of the Democracy of the state with
the Peoples party. The persons inter-
viewed represent every faction in the
Democratic party of the state, and the
result shows a remarkable unanimity of
sentiment against such a step and in
favor of an Independent Democratic
campaign. The feeling that the cost of
such a coalition would greatly outweigh
the advantages is very general. 1t is
cOntended that the benefits would be of
a temporary character, and would not
justify the sacrifice of principles which
would be necessary. There is very
little sympathy expressed for the finan-
cial schemes proposed by the Farmers
Alliance, which is, in fact, the dominat-
ing factor of the Peoples party in Kan
SaS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
Winners at Brighton

BRIGHTON BEACH, July 25.-Follow-
ING are the winners of to-day's events:
First race, nine furlongs-Tattler won. Lit
tie Jim second. MIddlestone third. Time,
BOB.
Second race. five furlongs-Vital Spark
won, Katura second, Kingdom third. Time,
1919.
Third race, seven furlongs-J Q L won,
NagabOnd secoud, Theora third. Time,
1912.
Fourth race, six and a halffurlougs-K itlie
T won, Rambler second, Stryke third. Time,
I:35-
Fifth race. nine acknowledgements won,
Tanner second, Nirge third. Time, :57S4.
Sixth race. five furlOngs-Airshaft won.
Gold Wave second, Under Cover third
Time, :05.
Seventh race, seven furlongs-Ballston
won, Monterey second, Zed third. Time, -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
CHICAGO PURSE WINNERS.
Results of the Garfield and Haw-
thOrne Park Races.

CHICAGO, July 25.-The Garfield park
track was fast to-day and the winners
were:
First race. fve-eighths of mile-Heely
John won, jim Gray Il second, Miss Lou
third. Time, I:0ls4.
Second race. mile and a sixteenth-Ira E.
Bride won, Camilla second Rosa third.
Time. 1912.
Third race, three-auarters of a miIe-Gor-
man won, Addie second, Maud Howard
third. Time, 1:l4l2.
Fourth race. mile and an eighth-LOrenzo
won, Silver Lake secOnu, Nina Archer third.
Time. 1:53I2.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth-Rosalia
won. Corinne second, Dolly MOBILES third.
Time, l:09l2
Sixth race. mile and fifty yards-Aloha
won, Fayette second, Jed third. Time. :44la
Seventh race ive-eighths of Il mile-Roi
dor won, Borealis second Spalding third.
lime, DIP.
CHICAGO, July 25.-To-day's Haw-
thOrne Park races resulted like this:
First race, one and sixteenth mileS-Mira-
beau won, Laura Doxey second, Warplot
third. Time 1:5l.
Second race, three-quarters of a mile
Estele won, Roley Boiey second, Drift third.
Time, 1:I6I4.
Third race, Test stakes three quarters of a
mile-Phil Dwyer won, Strathmaid second,
JON Head third. Time. HIP.
Fourth race, five eighthS OF mlle-Lan-
tippe won, Hustler second. Tom Roach third
Time, %.
Fifth race, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES won,
Elphin second Eyangeline third. No time
taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26

women, in street dress. went to the top
of the ladder: They Immediately left
it and assembled the third, and so on,
till the top was reached. the workmen
below held their breath from fear and
expected every moment to see the
women fall to the ground. They were
apparently as free from dizziness as
any of the men, and after a haIf-hour's
survey Of the city descended to the
ground highly elated over their ad-
yaOtIlrQ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
THE LYNCHED ITALIANS.
A Blue Book Issued Containing
the Correspondence.

the Correspondence.
New YORK, July pa special to the
recorder from Washington says the Blue
book containing the correspondence in
relation to the killing of the Italian
prisoners in the Jail at New Orleans on
March IA has just been issued by the
state department. 1t appears from the
correspondence which dates as far back
as Oct. q, 1890, that the state depart
ment was even then awake to the
possibilities of international COM
plications arising from the murder Of
Chief Hennessy. On that date Gov.
Nichols telegraphed, in response to
Mr.. Blaine's inquiry, that there was no
occasion for executive or unusual ac-
ton in the premises. On Nov. Is the
Italian consul complained to Secretary
Blame, through Baron FaYa. that the
Italian prisoners had been severely i'll
treated in the jail. 1t appears on in
yestigatiOn that the complaints were
well founded, and the evils complained
of were Immediately abolished. An eX-
ceedingly interesting letter from Min
lister Porter to Blaine, which gives an
account of Mr.. Porter's interview with
Count d'Arco, goes to show that the ac-
ton of the Italian ministry was taken
chiefly for political effect at home. Most
of the rest of the correspondence has
already been published.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
The Jersey Flyers.

GLOUCESTER. n. j., July 25.-TO-day's
contests went to the following horses:
First race. mile-Roseberry and Corti-
cello ran dead heat. Samaritan third. Time
1:4G34 CortlcelIO won the run-of III 40
Second race, six furlougs-Eddie NJ won.
Nigwam second, Rister Gene third. Time,
] 20.
Third race, seven furiongs-Ketchum won.
Fannie Lewis second, A 0 II third. Time
:33I2
Fourth race. four and one-half furlongs-
Tyrstaff won, Exclusion second. Washer
third Time. 50 sec.
Fifth race mile-Kyrle won. Lonely
second. PHHy third. Time, ABA
Sixth race nine ACKNOWLEDGEMENT won,
Groomsman second, Dousman third. Time,
2:0054.
Match race, five furlongs-Genevieye won
Vance second. Time, :04
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
Barrillas Is Hated.

CITY OF GUATEMALA, July 25.-Two
unsuccessful attempts upon the life of
President Barrillas have been made in
the past week. In consequence nu-
merous arrests have been made, and the
president goes nowhere without an es-
cort of mounted police. Both his resi-
dence and the national palace are
guarded. Frequent disorders take
place in the city. A revolution, it is
lieyed, is imminent here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
A Slight RiHarenee

PARIS, July 25.-The report which
prevailed in this city to-day to the effect
that an attempt had been made to assas-
sinate Mime. Garnet, the wife of the
president, by means of an Internal ma
chine, was utterly incorrect, in that the
attempt was not made on the life of
Nine. Cal not. but of the wife of a prom
inent member of the French cabinet. 1t
now appears that the lady who received
the package is Nine. Constans, the wife
of NJ. ConStans, minister of the interior.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
IMPORTING ITALIANS.
An Iowa Railroad Supposed to be
in the Scheme.

CHICAGO, July 25.-David Fallone, an
Italian laborer, whose arrest, it was
thought, would unearth whole
sale conspiracy to evade the contract
law, to-day confessed to immigration
Inspector Stitch that he had purchased
three steamship tickets and sent them
to three friends in Italy. The foreign
ers came to the United States, but were
detained at New York and will be sent
back. Fallone claims he bought the
tickets at the solicitation Of one C0sSino,
foreman of section gang of railroad
laborers at Cherokee, 10. On FaIlone
was found letter III which he was re-
quested to bring over more men and 1t
is presumed the railroad company paid
the expenses. Fallone was released,
but he may be prosecuted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26

MADRID, July Pa majority of the
military exiles will accept the amnesty
firanted by the government and return
to this country. Senior Gorilla, the ex-
lied Republican leader, with few other
prominent political eXlles. refuse to &C
cept the amnesty, however, hoping to
Immediately act in concert with the
Portuguese revolutioniStS in a general
1berian Republican uprising.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
Left Many Millions.

METHEUN, Mass, July 25.-Mrs.
Mark Hopkins Searles. wife of Edward
F. Searlcs, the New York architect, and
widow of the millionaire, Mark Hop
kins, of the Pacific slope. died at her
mansion here this morning. as a result
of an attack of la grippe. Her first
husband left an estate valued at $780,
000.0OO, and Mrs. Searle's wealth is es-
tlmated at $40000,O00.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
A LITTLE MIXED.
Pittsburg Has Two Managers and
a Scrap in Sight.

scrap III SiSIt.
PITTsBURG. Pa, July 25.-Matters in
the Pittsburg base ball club are de-
cidedly mixed. By the action of the di-
rectOrs last Thursday HanlOn was given
full charge of the team. This did not
meet with the approval of President
O'Neil, and yesterday he signed Nc
GOnnigle. of Providence. as manager
As a result the team has two managers,
and interesting times are expected.
Several directors repudiste the action
of O'Neil and say he has overstepped
his power. while the enterprsing pres
ident claims he has simply carried out
Instructions given him by the board.
This afternoon !. e Wagner, preSi-
dent of the Athletic base ball club. of
Philadelphia, announced that he had
signed a three years lease of Recrea-
ton park at Allegheny. "Pittsburg
will have an association team next
year." he said, land but % cents adj
mission will be charged. Chicago will
also have one. and Louisville Will likely
be dTODDed"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
GOV. BOIEs IN EARNEST.
Saloonists Who Break Pledges
Must Suffer.

DIES MONIES, To-, July 25.-Gov. BOies
to-day revoked the suspension of sem
tence against stormy" Jordan, of OF
tumwa. Jordan is notorious character
against whom, at one time and another,
over $50, 900 IN fines has been assessed
for liquor law violations. Two years
Gov. Larrabee suspended all fines and
Jail sentences against him on condition
that he would not go into the business
again.
When Gov. Boies, who is an anti
prOhibitioniSt, came into power, Jordan
returned to Iowa, and has since been
running a saloon at Ottumwa. Many
Democrats are not pleased at the gov
ernor's action, and Republicans declare
it an attempt to catch votes next fall.
Many similar suspensions, it is said,
will be revoked by Gov. Boies. 1t is a
decided departure, and is upsetting po-
lltical calculations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
CRUISER NO. Is.
She Will Be One of the Swiftest
Craft AflOat.

WASHINGTON, July %. - Secretary
Tracy has decided to award the con-
struction of Cruiser No. Is to William
Cramp & Sons. The price agreed upon
is 81, 600, 900. the same figures submitted
by the Bath Iron works, of Maine. The
secretary's object in giving the contarct
to the Cramps instead of to the Maine
firm is to facilitate the construction of
the ship. At least years time will be
gained, as the Cramps have every facil-
ity to do the work speedily. The vessel
when completed must make not less
than twenty-one knots per hour, and
this speed must be maintained for four
hours. She will be one of the speediest
vessels in the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26

Chicago Tribune.
Domestic-What shall we have for
dinner the day, mem?
The Mistress-Nothing at all, Norah.
Just few brook trout, some poached
eggs, cream toast. few punches of Gel
cry, some kind of light pudding. as
sorted fruits and coffee. l am surprised
at your asking, Norah. Yon know as
we'll as l do that this is a Lenten fast
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
AN ERRING DECISION.
he Win dup at Detroit MARRIED

The Win dup at Detroit MARRIED
by WrangIing.
DETROIT, Mich, July 25.-This was
the closing day of the summer meeting
of the Detroit Driving club. The
weather and track were all right to-day,
but no more than 5000 persons wit
messed the afternoons sport. The
driver of st. Elmo, the favorite in the
first race. fell Off his sulky in the first
heat just at the first turn. and the horse
ran the mile out, and probably lost the
race then and there. The race was
marked by rank decision of the judges
in the third heat that lost Diamond the
race. Diamond had fully half length
TO the good as he went under the wire,
but the Judges claim to have seen Aline
finish a head in front. So sure was the
latter's driver that he was beaten that
he had gone to the stand to have his
Dumbpr removed Summaries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
Swans Bicycle Trip.

MANIToU. Col. July 25.-Allan w.
Swan, the bicyclist who left New Bed
ford. Mass, eight weeks ago for San
Francisco on a safety. after passing a
week in Manitou and Colorado Springs,
left to-day via Ute Pass toward the set
ting sun. He follows the Goodwin and
Eagle rivers to Salt Lake. He is brown,
well and in good condition. Counting
all stops his average has been AZ miles
q daV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
Gov. Boies Accents.

DIES MONIES, To-, July 25. = Gov
Boies' letter accepting the Democratic
nomination was given to the press to-
day. The issues of the campaign are
discussed at considerable length, spe-
cial stress being laid on the prohibition
and tariff planks, but it is somewhat
non-eommittal on the free and unlimited
coinage of silver. which vas Endorsed
by the Democrats at the Ottumwa con-
vention.