davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1891-01-30

business transacted was the passage OF e
bill memorihlizing the secretary Of war
for the stationing Of four companies Of
regular troops at Fort Randall. Ad-
journment was then taken untiila o'clock
when the elections committee's report
again not being ready the combine ad-
joufned until o'clock, against the pro-
tests of the republicans. AT o'clock, af-
ter considerable flibustering and Dali of
the house which brought in the absent
members, who were all at work ON che
elections committee, a twenty-five minute
recess was taken in order to give the COM
mittee time to complete its report.
Upon reasssshbling enough independents
voted with tho republicans to enable . vote
on United States senator to be taken, which
the r3pnbli had been demanding all
day. This wac mostexciting moment, as
no party knew what ki.a Of scheme
might be sprung. As the vote procseded
and scattering cand didates appeared 1t be.
came ovid lent that for once the prognost;-
cations al to the rebuilt wore substantially
correct.
The vote was as follows: Moody, So;
!; Wa.dsll, s; f Preston, $; aiaord, i;
Cnmpbell, i; Melville, 4; Dye, 1; Elliott, 1.
After the vote ON senator was taken, the
report OF tue elections committee was
taken up at once, and that part of Il re-
porting against Colonel Starr, who 10 con-
testing the seat Of Mr.. Mcleod, was
adopted, The report on .hs other tg sep
brought before the house, and after On
extended discussion apd flibustering on
the part Of the republieans, the hons5 ad !
iourned 10 10 o'clock Tomorrow morning.
The repub biicana have all along bssn able
to outwit The combtYe n parliAmsatsr
tactics Tonight pfoninent republican
pfedtcte4 that the v6te 70 adtousn these
from fawrenss q county viii IS dnsssssd
II this is true u Is ir6 6portant nswa II wfil
make the republican ehance1 much m6rs
prebsble. !. II 5,.l,
IN the senats She dslinq qusnt tag I'LL, prs.
syiding penalty aeser FsbfussI hf pr
sent. ss.' per q YSnts; p I; Eal Rssssd aills vsts
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-17
ORTHEE

GARDENER WAITE, Of Horton Mich,
committed suicide by hanging Saturday,
at the age Of 90years.
THE official stenographer of the Penn
syvlnIa committee investigating charges
Of corruption runs off, taking his notes
with him.
WILLIAM O. HEIsEN, aged l9years,
the son Of q weI-knowu citizen Of Chicago,
committed suicide at the Wellington hotel,
Sunday night
JUSTICE Of the Peace Woods was muir
dered on ,he streets of East Grand Forks,
N. D., by unknown assasslns.
CHARLES H. RITTER, a defaulhng
bank teller at Evansville Ind, has been
sentenced to six year, in the penitentiary
WILLIAM CANFELD, Of New Lisbon,
Ohio has confessed that he wrecked the
train at New Palestine, Ohio, few weeks
ago, in which three men were killed.
Town TREASURER l.. f. Bo0Tn, of
Newton, Conn, is missing and there Is a
shortage of several thousand dollars in lis
accounts.
Henry WALTERS, a telegraph opera
tor, committed suicide at Sedalia, Mo,
Saturday morning
TIM wifa ~ /, nronipenf Cbicaoo ieweI-
er hung herself in her cell in st. Louis.
She ma been arrested for petit larceny.
No. p, r,-rr,,, e T,Lo pl,F
;aa3 So $50 49, ~ 80 s,;l,I,,i I evnrass
Jt'T'p H. E1ra.t III TbnrsIar rnorpino
and was instantly killed
EDWARD ABARA and Charles otufglss'
Of Buffalo, n p were assaulted between
Erie ANA Dunkuk by gang OF tramps ee'
cause they refused to give up their
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-17
FOREIGN

CHINA has informed Russia that she has
taken steps to protect Russians in China.
HENRY NJ STANLEY, the explorer has
arrived in London from the continent.
QUEEN VIoroRGA will raise the peerage
Of the widow of Hon William Henry
Smith.
sin JouN PorE HENNEssEy, an anti
Parnelite member OF parliament for North
Kilkenny, is dead.
In certain portion Of the ural district
cameIs are the only working cattle used,
some large farms possessing 100 cdmels.
TrfE king Of Wurtemburg died AT Stutt-
CART Tuesday morning. He was born NJ
1923, and assembled the throne IN 1864.
A CoNsrANrrNorLE dispatch lays the
revolt In Arabia against the Turkish au-
thorities has ended in the submission of
the rebels,
TuE bourse is distressed on rtmors that
the Russian government intends % pro-
hibit the expectation Of wheat after Oct
18th
CANoyAs DEL CASTILLO, the Spanish
statesman is 80 far improved IN health as
to be able to leave his bed.
TINS crew Of the Dutch bark Nicotette,
was rescued 5y she British steamer
Phidias. The Nieoette was in a sinking
condition.
Ar meeting Of parGeiita members of
parliament, held in n.bhn Monday morn
ing, ii was decided not to accept amy
oyertures for coalition with the MeCar-
thyites.
orr Newhmg. Scotland. a vessel was
seen to bl on FIRE. An explosion resulted,
and vessel and crew were blown TO atoms
it is believed.
uIau winds prevailed in the Irish Sea
Monday night. Three vessels are re-
ported to have been wrecked near Holy,
head
III Zawjrke. Poland. Monday bakers
shops were broken into and piundered 10y
i moo ot vorkmen. Troops were called
ont aud fired ON the rioters, killing one
ana wouudluE several Of them.
a STRONG force Of police ocCRped the
streets at BIO t3neIr9, aud ORDER Is every.
where restored ON. rioter was Hled ha
several were injured IN Friday night s
tr8gas
Ir Is estimated that $1,000, 900 starving
Rg.sfan peasants must be fed tor the next
tam months, 4 subscription Inst has been
opened 1T the American church.
IHK Australian budget fer lSal esu-
g,5ts. thaaxpau-aS ST 5S4 80. BIS Horlus,
an increase 81 1875. SOL forms over
1891 The receipts are .tlmatea III a22.-
2,i, 252 forms, nm increase os Ao.e0-,'ft
firms
An attempt Is said d have been made
"Wednesday night d blow un q hrlaee over
wailb the Emperor 1T Austria was ao2aL -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-17

RALPH BRIETESsTEIN, a 12-year-oId
son Of farmer near Blalrsvile, Ind, was
killed Wednesday by being crushed under
heavy roller.
A TRAIN ran into a party Of track walk
nesday, killing two and badly injuring
three
A PEW years since Jericho was one Of
the most prosperous villages in Van Buren,
county Mich Sunday the last building
was wiped out by FIRE.
WILLIAM DAVIS, 30 years Of age, a
prominent iron merchant Of Brooklyn,
n. T., fell off launch and drowned IN
the East river
THE schooner Little Wolf, Of Chicago,
loaded with a cargo Of corn, is ashore on
Hope Island, Georgia Bay, and in danger
Of going 10 pieces.
The recent hurricane in Minnesota de-
yastated fifteen townships, sweeping them
clean Of timber. Several surveyors crews
are missing.
Ar Ottawa, Ont, eight children from
three to ten years OF age. have been poison
ed by eating the berries OF the wild pars.
nip and are not expected to recover.
By the sudden folding up Of patent
bed Tuesday night, Mrs. Mary Nye. Of
Warsaw, Ind. had both arms broken, and
Ter daughter Bertha was sever 9ly injured.
MORE than half of the business part Of
Columbus junction, Iowa, was burned
Tuesday The loss is estimated at from
$4,000 to $4,000. 1t is nearly covered
by insurance.
ANNE HELKows was burned to death
Saturday morning in a tenement house
fire in New York City.
d. WE'LL & Co.. dealer, in clothing,
boots and shoes at Nashville, Tenn, were
burned out Saturday night Loss, $780,,
600; covered by insurance.
ANNIE HH4cowsKA thirtyfve years
old was burned to death in a FIRE at p
Willetts street Saturday morning, in New
York City. The FIRE caused damage of
100000, and started from an explosion.
Ar Detroit. Mich, Parker, Wetb &
Co.'S pork packing establishment was
Quilted by fire Thursday morning The
ire was caused by an explosion Of tar and
other material used for painting hogs
heads The total loss is $4,000 nearly
covered by insurance. Four men were
burned, two Of them very seriously.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-17

All the cases against Charles r c,,l
OF juneau, chrged with ILLEGAL bs,,g-.o-'A,
there and at Hartford have boa .,,Ails
tinued to the February term sn5 eol'
cases against Frank Leake. Ms 49, .us
nave also been continued. Cook MI
nave TO renew ms bonds. which vs--
placed at So 600 by order Of the CONT so
number OF young ladies of nsrisa
Nalworth county, have clubbed toeatba,,
and bought twenty street lamD5 . IA
will keep them lighted themselves anu
The remains of George w. Han II.
tracing agent for the Atchison Toni q
Santa Ee railroad, who died IL bis $50.
IN Milwaukee Friday, were taka ~, =
Whitewater for burial, and placed bss;Ss
ms wife, VINO died four months 49,
Last January be was married 10 Nis.
Maggie Vincent, and,now in four mons
more he has followed her.
In freight wreck on the Nortbwastsrr
railroad at Little Chute. several cars Won
ditehed and considerable damage 3ons
The late south-bound train was DELAYED
five hours
Harry Heatt and Miss Charlotte O'Brian
and Percy d. Martin and Miss Leo M.
Comb, two runaway couples from Eloin
ILL.,, aged respectively II and Is, and IA
and IL, were married at Lake Geneva,
HeAry Scheutte, of Abeman was ar.
rested for selling liquor without license
He was fined SIS and costs, which amount.
ed 10 SIP.
John Dooley, Of Deleyan, while pitch.
ing hay on the farm of George Cramer.
dropped dead
A contract for saving, within tbree
years, $4,000, 900 feet of lumber has been
let to the Doherty, Durtee & Kennedy
mills at Ashland.
Mrs. A. w. Davis, Of GAINESVILLE, re-.
ceiyed severe injuries by being kicked by
a horse.
The mayor and aldermen Of Racine
will hereafter be adorned with badges
A bounty on wolves will be offered by
the Green Lake comfy board,
A new Congregational church will be
organized at West Superior
At a recent meeting Of the Fond du lac
common council Mayor Mayham suspend.
ed Chief Of Police McDermott, who il is
claimed has not transacted his duties
properly, and also challenged the seats of
Aldermen Bishop and Atkins, as the
records do not show them to be freehold
ers.
Rev. Mr. Weber, rector Of ST. Johns
church, Milwaukee, made mistake and
washed his throat with strong solution
Of carbolic acid without diuting it. As
a result, ne is unable to speak and his
throat is in terrible condition
Announcement Is made of the coming
wedding on October Is, of A NJ. Fair
child one Of Msrinette' 5 oldest merchants,
and Miss Phyllis Brown, one Of the most
popular Young ladies' of the city.
The Rev Father /. A. Kelly, of Eau
Claire, pastor Of St. Patrick church,
died, aged 80 years, after a long illness.
He was fer seven years pastor Of tins Hud.
son Catholic church
Chief of Police Kennedy, of Ashland
claims that the keeper Of disreputaole
house offered him $50 month if he would
let him continue his business in peace.
The bride was, Of course, refused.
A Syracuse man Is making negotiations
at West Superior for the establishment Of
a large barrel factory with capacity Of
5000 barrels a day
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-17

New Yorker VINO C~r....0e. n.t---.-i--i
Newspapers in Hotels.
do you see that MANI asked Detec-
tive Phillips of the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
of a reporter as a tall well dressed man,
with full, grayish beard, entered the
reading room and took a seat near
a man who sat reading a news
paper, He's after that paper; just watch
him.
A few moments later the man who was
reading tossed the newspaper upon the
table and sauntered out of the room. He
was hardly out of sight when the tall man
seized the paper, folded it carefully and
placed it in his pocket which was already
stuffed with other papers and then
moved over to the other side of the room,
where another man also sat reading
new spaper.
He'll get that other paper before he
goes, said the detective laughing.
"Who is hep asked the reporter.
81 don't know but he's a gentleman
and appears to be man OF some means;
at least he always dresses well aud Is very
quiet in his way But that is Just a HOBBY
of his lie has been coming IN here for. a
long time generally about 10 clock IN
the morning and again in the evening
He never says anything, but just hangs
around the reading room End picks up au
the papers he can lay els hands on. he
won't take a paper off the file and never
buys one or takes one off the stand, but az
soon as anybody lays a newspaper down
he grabs it and generally goes away VITA
his pockets full.
Another crank who comes around
here, went on Mr.. Phillips, Just marches
up and down in front Of the house watch
ing for cigar stubs He's there every
morning and watches the smokers closely
/ have seen him when his pockets we're
full of stubs. What he does witt them !
don't know. He lives over on Secon9
avenue somewhere and has a barrel OF
money, | am told Strange what curious
people
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-17
THE LATEST NEWS.
GENERAL NOTES.

TIE Mormon conference discussed poly
gamy
Ex-GoY. BIGELow, of Connecticut,
died at New Haven Monday morning
HART BhJs., the Washington, Pa, oil
men, have faiied Liabilities $4,000.
Mn. and Mrs. Henry N. Stanley have
started on a tour to Australia.
TmE Mile Lac indians win have to move
from the White Earth reserr ation.
The western sugar factories expect to
make fully q, 600, 600 pounds Of sugar this
year.
JuDaE WHITE, at Yankton, declares
the South Dakota banking law uncOnstitu-
tional.
AUSTRIA has decided to contribute IS,
900 forms to aid the country exhibit at
the worlds fair
The Austrian imperial government asks
the reichsrath for 10000 forms for the
Chicago word fair.
OVER million dollars in gc'l was
taken from the bank Of England Wednes-
day tor shipment to this country.
The appointment Of Prof. .. v, Tous-
les, OF Minnesota, as civil service COM
missioner is considered certain.
THE Argentine Republic has appropri-
ated 100000 TO pay the expense of its
representation at Chicago in 1893.
PFsnLs of rare beauty have been discov-
ered in great quantities in shells IN the
Cottonwood river near Guthrie, Q. I,
Two OF The overdue Atlantic steamers
arrived in New York Monday morning
They reported storm from the 4th to the
9th Of unemmpled severity.
The liabilities Of the Phillipsburg pa
bank, which closed its doors Mon
day are $3.50 900, and the assets $780,
THE plans Of the new public library, to
be erected in Dearborn park, Chicago, are
completed and are on exhibition. The
building, without the interior finish, will
cost 81 200 600
DR FELIX b Thomas one Of the oldest
citizens Of Winuemac county, Ind, died
Wednesday.
NJ G. CRAWFORD was elected Grand
master o. the Illinois grand lodge Of
Masons Thursday morning,
REPRESENTATIVES, Of leading cigar
manufacturers have taken the first steps
at New York for the organization Of -
mammoth cigar trust with capital Of
225 100000
THE Spanish Admiralty will, it is an
nouuced, build q cuayal similar to the
vessel in which Columbus crossed the At
lautic, for exhibition at the Chicago world S
fair
yellow fever is raging at Conriyes and
small palt towns in HByti and many ship
crews have been attacked with the mall
ady
FASHIONABLE men in Paris and london
are now using electric ~ asa re for ex-
cessiye tipUling
A SPECIAL commission, including Di-
rector General Davis and Mrs, President
Palmer, viii 20 to Mexico this month with
"a view 10 interesting President Diaz aud
the Mexican people generally in the world =
fair
ORDERS have been sent to the revenue
steamer Rush, at san Francisco, to sai on
the lGJh instant foe seal islands, and to re-.
main there until Dec |, and as much later
as may be necessary to protect the islands
from poaehers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-10-17

TIE Mormon conference discussed poly
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-16
zEPHYRS 4" WORK Then,

last think OF q twclye'iuot \ rnio-
tor running u s,x.iuch pump aud hll-
ing "A thirteen hundred gallon tank in
less than an hour DO you know of
any other wind motor that will do
thls? We try to- keep posted On such
things but fail to find anything in
wind History that even approaches
this record. The mills we speak of
force water five hundred feet and ele-
yntc it twenty-liye-hard to believe
isn't it. but It's fact They are as
strong rs the strongest material and
good workmanship can make them
and cheaper than any other mil ON
the market, two points OF excellence
i'll their favor
Another thing in their construe-
ton, or mechanism, whichever you
prefer, is the fact Of their being made
so that they will not fall to pieces by
being overworked. They make three
revolutions and pump once. The
strain is not all put on the wheel at
each revolution, it is equally divided
and consequently the wheel lasts
longer than the ordinary run Of wind
mills. We are not afraid to talk bout
the Aermotors now that they have
been tried and proved satisfactory
right here at home. We have had to
publish testimonials from parties at II
distance because Aermotors We're new
here and had not been tried, but now
that we have sold so many and every
one has been satisfactory to the pur-
chaser we can get on all right by re-
ierring parties to those people who
have tried them here. We continue
advertising them because they are
still "A comparatively new thing on the
Islands-before long they will not
need single notice in the newspapers
because they will sell themselves. We
want people to try them and If they
are wrecked in wind which does not
level your house at the same time we
will refund the money. A bold offer
but it is a way we have of doing bust
ness. We know they are strong
enough to warrant our guaranteeing
them, and that one will probably last
longer than the purchaser will have
any use for it Ii you want wind
mill remember that the Aermotor sold
by us is cheaper, stronger and better
than any windmill on the market and
will do more work than any wind
motor ever invented. For sale only
by the Hawaiian Hardware Company
Fort street, opposite Spreckels' Block
! HOnnlnlu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-16
Tenders for School Houses at
Spreckelsville and Wal
manalo.

Ten ',rs will be received at the
Office OF the Board of Education until
THURSDAY, the 7th of May, at II
o'clock noon, for building and com
pleting two school houses, each
22x32xl2 it, with veranda 6X32 IT,, at
Spreckelsville, in the district OF Wal
luku, Island of Maui; and one at
Waimanalo, IN the district OF Koolau-
poke, Island of Oahu, 1Sx34x12 fl.
with verauda 6x34 it.
Plans and specifications for the
above houses may be seen at the office
of the Board Of Education; and for
tiose for Spreckelsyille, at the Office
OF the School Agent in Waikiki, also.
The bids should be separate for
each house.
The Board does not bind itself to
accept the lowest or any bid.
BY order of the Board Of Education
w. JAS. SMITH,
Secretary.
Education Office, April ID, 1891.
IS 3l-16 2t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-16
BY AUTHORITY
SEALED TENDERS

VIII be received at this office until
TUESDAY, May 5th at II O'Clock
noon, for delivery on the beach ut
kalaupapa, or Leper Settlement, Mo
lokai, in good condition, on or before
June ), 1891, the following number OF
Beef Cattle, viz:
100 3-year old Steers,
800 2-year old Steers and Heifers,
(one-hali or more to be Heifers),
70 Cows not having had more than
one calf.
% Heifers in cali from milking
stock.
The bidders have the privilege Of
bidding for single lots or for the
whole, the Board reserviug the right
to apportion the cattle bid for.
The Board will assist in receiving
cattle on the beach at Kalaupapa,
free of charge, but will not assume
any responsibility.
The Board of Health does not bind
itself to accept the lowest or any bid
DAVID DAYTON,
President OF the Board of Health.
80 lot
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-16

also, people are beginning to see
lLat II q Federation - formed II
would he impolitio in Us to keep ont
Of it. Our interests with Australia
are very great, and il We were to re-
fuse to join, our trade would be
much hampered."
1t is anticipated that the census
about being taken IN the Colonies
will show 4 population OF over four
millions. Existence in disjointed
and in some respects antagonlstlc re-
lations with each other cannot long
be possible with such free, intelli-
gent and wealthy peoples. Their
effort to realize the noble idea OF
Zone people, one destiny proposed
by Sir Henry Parkes, as a toast at
the inaugural banquet, cannot fail to
be of the greatest interest to the
whole civilized world.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-16

OUR GAME OF LIFE.
BY EVA BEST,

BY EVA BEST.
We each take turns upon an earthly
field
Stand twixt the pitcher Life and catcher
Death,
Within our hands the club of Destiny
Beneath our eager feet the Diamond
Hope!
high or low ball9 Shall the grim catcher,
Death,
Laugh at our whizzing of the bat
through space.
And Fate, the umpire, calls us out on
strikes
Before the first base of our youth is gain
ed?
Or shall we touch the goal and laugh to
The quick in hurting of the well sent
ball?
Suppose we gain the first; brother
Aud in his hand now lies our veal or
woe!
Should he, by luck chance. so WELD the
That the good ball should soar DER field
ers' heads
And lose itself midst mustard plant and
dock
'Twere most miraculous! And we are
wise
If. now, we watch with cool, unblinking
eyes
The near short-stop, Necessity.
Home runs
But few of us may hope for; if we creep
hnS IN hu each
chance
We're doing pretty toierably well
To score on singles even! Lucky we,
If liners fly not swift to fielders' hands
And send us to our durance on the grass,
Where. near by, Captain Cunning
coaches men,
The odds are great against us; for the
In taking downward curves escapes our
sweep
And falls too often in the catcher's
hands;
Or spite of our efforts, is a foul,
And we're caught out!
We ever start TO play
The short nine il nings of our little lives
With visions of great ballot many flies
IIOSJ Ill Vic CIllCl " w VI
And wait to see-a daisy cutter imp
Low toward the waiting fielder, Cilcum-
stance!
Outlines the bats too heavy for oul
hands,
Or far too light for our great Jealous
strength;
md though the diamond lures us eve" OF
The dust we make in scrambing for eacl
base
Fills our poor eyes and blinds us to oul
fate
And when we stand erect and see agar
The Grand stand OF this vast, terre tria
sphere,
Lo. one fine ball is safe within the hands
Of stern Foreordinati n at our backs,
And our grim umpire, Fate, calls loudly
Out"
Detroit Free Press.