davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-09-11
BOWEN, YANf:ToN PRESS AND
DAlOTAN.

The ranks of what you term disaf-
are recruited from four classes:
M Farmers.
Prohibitionists.
M Anti-prohibitionists.
y Aspiring individuals with unre-
6d yearnings for office.
he farming classes believe that its
Vests are not sufficiently cared for in
pnduct of public affairs and the
bination of speculative capital tend
ae ultimate ruin of this class of pro-
us. They look to some political Or
xation for relief.
tra-prohibition Republicans have
&inced themselves that the Repub-
N party has not done enough for
~ cause.
gnti-prohibition Republicans have
Kinced themselves that the Repub-
IA party has done too much for pro-
6tion.
he otfice-seeking element is mainly
&ged in occupying or wanting to oc-
4 positions of honor and profit atthe
knse OF disaffected farmers and will
&inue to remain disatfected SO long
|he emoluments are tangible or visi-
4 The Republican party should un-
rvingly adhere to that course which
Med it up to the grandest political
ievements and made its name syn
IN of progress and complete justice
I'll classes.
Disaster to the fusionists.
1 A clean Republican majority.
Probably about the same.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-09-11

!. G. PATTERSON, PIERRE CAPITAL.
d !. Chiefly due to disappointment in
khe distribution of political patronage.
Ehe recent crop failures furnished the
opportunity for the disgruntled ones to
get in their work.
2. Good crops and a little more time.
1 3. A Waterloo for the fusionists.
4. Republican victory.
S. Difficultto estimate. Judging from
the work done the party is practically
dead in this county.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-09-11

I'D. NJ. EVANS, ABERDEEN NEWS.
Rumors of .disaffection are greatly
ggerated, but there is probably some.
9e cause assigned is bossism or dicta-
by persons in office.
!. Let office holders carefully refrain
Pm the appearance of dictation, and
Ike all committee men elective in
Sad of appointive. Also permit can
Hates for office to be. voted for in con-
lntion on their merits instead of being
(skeyed out OF the field before the con-
milton meets.
q. Fusion would mean such a prosti
Hion of principles as to bring disgrace
. reputation by the people in rous-
Republican triumph.
q. A three cornered contest is the on
Emanly course open, with the result, if
prudent nomination is made by the Re-
6blicans, of a victory for common sense,
(stice and fair play.
IS. The Independents have weakened
I'D if the Republicans adopt measures
bring the organization closer to the
eople, scores who left the party will re-
arn.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-09-11

PAUL BUTCHER, BROOKINGS REGISTER.
i. There is nodisatfection.
The only remedy that may exist will
be concessions on the part of both fac
tions in sending half and half delega-
tion to the state convention.
3. The Republicans would get whip
ed in this county.
4. The Republicans could win pro
viding everything was harmonious ir
the party. n
S. Some Republicans say that it will
be 20 per cent. greater but conservative
estimates place it lower than that.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-09-11

were defending themselves knocking
off Independent flies.
$. The Independents in Bon Homme
county are more numerous, better or
ganized and more determined than last
year and less favorable to fusion with
the democrats.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1891-09-11

WIS. GROUSE. MITCHELL, s. d.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-19
STRATHBLANE WRECKED.
Capt. Cuthill, Three of the
Crew and Two Passengers
Drowned,

The British ship Strathblane, 1864
tons, which sailed for Astoria, Ore
gon, in ballast, from Honolulu on
Oct. Ia, went ashore at 3 O'Clock on
the morning of Nov. 3, on North
beach, eight miles north of the
Columbia river. In less than six
hours the ship was beaten to pieces
by the worst Southwestern that had
ever been experienced in that vicln-
ity.
Captain Thomas Cuthill, Donald
Mcleod, carpenter, Thomas Hunter,
cook, Richard Hughes, able sea-
man, William Lewis, passenger, and
another man, were drowned. The
Fort Candy life crew had gone to the
rescue as soon as possible, but could
not get line to the vessel till every
thing but the mainmast had been
shaken out of her.
The sea broke over the Strathblane
at every surge, and the crew one by
one dropped into the seething water
and started for the shore. Twenty
six of them reached the beach in
safety, but those aforementioned
were drowned. Four bodies were
recovered and taken to Ilwaco, six
miles distant.
There were two passengers from
Honolulu-Lewis, named among the
lost, and H. +. Broderick. Whether
the latter is the "other man. mem
toned as lost cannot here be said.
Lewis was young lawyer from the
Colonies, who left here disappointed
at being refused letters of denization,
under which he intended to apply for
admission to the Hawaiian bar.
Broderick was a resident of Hama
kua, brother-in-law of Hon. w. FL.
Rickard.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-19
FOR SALE

sSs 4 DESIRABLE Building
.ffssM IN Lot on the upper side of
essasaM Young street and opposite }.
Leafs residence, having 80 #. frontage
and $50 it. deep, well planted with trees
and flowers, water laid on and all
fenced. Apply to j LEAL.
259 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-19
TO the Public !

THE public are cordially invited to
1 make public investment in
a public institution for the benefit
of the public health, and Tor the
purpose of raising public fund
to enable the public to render public
assistance to that portion OF the pub
lie which is dependent upon the pub.
lie for such help as the PUBLIC alone
can be expected to render.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-19
BY AUTHORITY.
TENDERS WANTED.

Sealed Tenders will be received at
the AttorneyGenerals Office till II
o'clock noon on FRIDAY, the 20th
day OF November, 1891, for furnishing
the OAHU PRISON for six months,
beginning THURSDAY, the Doth day
Il November, 1891, with the following
SUPPLIES at such times and in such
quantities as may be required:
The Marshal, or such other officer
as he may designate, will make the
acquisitions, and all supplies will be
subject To his inspection and approval.
The amounts set opposite certain
items in the Schedule are the approxi-
mate requirements for the six months,
but all the supplies are to be furnish
ed as required by the Marshal.
Bids will be accepted for either the
whole list of supplies or for those
named in any one Glass.
The contractor Will be required to
furnish suitable bond for the faithful
performance of his contract.
All Tenders must be distinctly
marked "Tenders for Supplies Oahu
Prison"
The Acknowledgement does not bind
himself to accept the lowest or any
bid CHAS. CREIGHTON,
Deputy Attorney General
Attorney-Generals Office, Novem-
her 6. 1891
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-19
NOTICE!

THE patrons VI The Oceanic i, >, Go,
/ are hereby n0llHed that hefeailel
no round trip 0f excursion tickets slll
De Issued for any ~ The through mai
steamers, These nekels Will, however
lp issued ~ customary for The local
steamers Australia aud "Xealandla, y
Passengers ala hold Faunl lup Tickets
aud Nlsh 10 take the through mai
sleamef vii be charged sn ekila iaFp u
go,
Fer order ~ lhe lleeaule >, >, 20,
w, u, IlgNlh : lus
80 lsAslal Aksals,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-19
Irrigation Notice.


HONOLULU, III. l., May u, 1891.
Notice is hereby given TO all holders
of water privileges that owing to the
prolonged drouth, il is necessary that
care be used in the use Of water.
Holders Of privileges and the public
generally are therefore respectfully
requested to assist the Department.
by exercising economy IN the use of
water.
The irrigation hours are from
s A. NJ, aud 8 % o'clock =, NJ,
JOHN G WHITE,
supt, Honolulu " atoF Works.
Approved
q. n. spKkeeRi
NIuisler If The Interior.
l2lu
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-19
FOR SALE or Ll..LSl1.

s~cs a THE Desirable Residence
HkSSNM situate between Young
s&2aesss@MF and King streets, near Keeau-
moku street now occupied and belong
ing to John Leal. For particulars APP
ply on the premises. 257 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-19
and last but not least,
The Oahu Railway s. Land Company.

To prevent any crowding or discom-
fort on any of the Trains, tho number
of tickets corresponding with the
number OF seats in each Train will be
issued, bearing the hour at which the
respective Trains will leave the Homo
lulu Depot. These tickets will be
placed in the hands of the Presidents
OF the several Societies, to be sold be-
fore the Goth. Persons should decide
in advance what Train they will take
and go at the appointed time, when
they will be sure of seat.
ET Fifty per cent. Of the gross re-
ceipts will be equally divided between
the seven Societies named. II the PUB
Lie make a hearty response to this
call OF the PUBLIC, the PUBLIC will
have other opportunities offered by
the above named PUBLIC institutions
to collect funds for these and other
Benevolent Societies.
The rates Of fare for the Excursion
Will be as usual:
Pearl City and Peninsula
and Return 5Oc.
Eva Plantation and Re-
turn zoe.
Music will be provided at the Paw
lion at Remond Grove for Dancing,
during the day and evening.
E~ If you have anything to be
thankful for don't fail to buy at least
one ticket, even if you do not use it !!
TRAINS WILL LEAVE HOMO
LULU AT 6:l5 A. NJ, ;45 A. M,
10 A. M, 1890 p. NJ, 40 P. M,
3P. NJ, 5 80 P. NJ, and P. NJ.
TRAINS WILL LEAVE PEARL
CITY AT 8 :03 A. NJ, IL :l5 A. M,
II As A. M, 2:15 P, NJ, 4:l5 P. NJ,
As NJ, and l0P M.
TRAINS WILL LEAVE EVA
MILL AT ;37 AM, 10 :43 NJ,
and 3 :43 P. NJ.
90 Trains leaving Honolulu at
6:15 A. NJ, s :45 a. M, and | :45 P. NJ,
will run through to the Eva Planta-
ton.
B. f. DILLINGHAM;,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-19
Honolulu, II. l., /
November II 1891. {
PLD..iC NOTICE.

II NOW an man by this notice that,
- from aud aitpi This date, have
Ibis day disrhurged Mr, II, q, ulnk0n
from aelins - a. agent for nae Ia any
sellse MhruAer, ~ the charge aud adj
nilulslralion ai all my proper y, and Ia
iha collection Of an due aud rnuls upon
any aud al my eslalr in lhis Kingdom,
Any one Who holds nr + n ppsfeasluD
al auY property ~ y be- has aus business
~ payinenls l9 makes vii uunsart The
same with me personally al mf plaer IL
llanuakaha, ia ilnnnlHl4, oahu.
kAFlnisAAl
l'ef Jss AHNahl
llouululu, Aol 81 lsplt go im
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-19
FOWLER'S YARD.

$3.50 IL Of : this wellknown
sSEgsb Lodging Establishment, !
would call attention to its 100 rooms,
which intend to kept in the best con-
dition. Anybody desiring lodgings will
please take notice.
255 I'm JOHN RADIN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-19
PAPER HANGING

Owe T. l. MlYER lhe Painter a call
u and have gnul faiHf Hanging l0ne
promptly ald neatly, la Fuu slreet.
I, q, Boa sei, Aulual leleph0ue
au2i loo u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-25
DIGGING UP THE DEAD.
GhouIs at Work in a Dorchester
Cemetery.
GRAVES WERE 0VERCR0WDED.
The Authorities Suspected OF the Desecra-
tion I'm Order to Make Room for New
Corpses-What One OF the Neighbors
Says of the Outrage.

Boston, Nov. ga resurrection of the
dead is said 10 have occurred of late in a
Dorchester cemetery where ghosts are
alleged to have beeen suddenly taking the
dead out Of their graves with sacriligious
and uncamy hands. The cemetery is
located by the side of the New York and
New England Railroad tracks. SUSPECT
ons were first aroused some two weeks
ago when huge pile like a gigantic fun
eral pyre was lighted and left to send up
its sickening smoke which the breezes watt
ed. hither and thither and the nostrils of
distressed citizens.
They thought nothing unusual of it at
first, attributing il TO smoking brush and
leaves mingled with the odors from what
is known as the Ward farm TO the west
ward of the cemetery. An investigation
disclosed, il is said flendish work of desc
Grafton among the graves of the departed
The grave diggers must have worked well
under cover. Having made big dump
they carefully covered it with brush, and
made a common every day bonfire Of the
contents. Under this disguise citizens in
the vicinity were easily lured into the be-
lief that small pile of rubbish was being
reduced to ashes.
A gentlemen who lives near the ceme-
terry was asked if he could tell why such
work was going on and he said:
"The only reason L can assign for this
is that the cemetery is overcrowded.
think you will find that to be the case.
To make room for new bodies they take
this dastardly means for throwing aside
some of the old ones. Laying aside the
sacred corpse il is not right TO us in a
a sanitary wav. We living about here
have always looked upon the Ward farm
as the cause of the stencil that always
reaches us when southwest wind is
blowing But as | came by the smoking
heap as il was smoking one day, l then
saw the real causes.
II would be well IL the authorities Of
the old Catholic burying ground were
called to account for such ghoulish work
Tn lose who buy n resting-place for their
dead ones would like to know that they
are secure. IT. after partial rest graves
are TO be ruthlessly thrown open and cast
as d TO make room for new comers TO the
City of Death, people would like to know
it,"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-25
PEACE IN BRAZIL NOW.
The People Satisfied With the Die
tator's Overthrow.
F0NSECA FORCED TO RESIGN.
While He HesItated the Squadron Fired
ON Rio Janeiro-The Insurrection
In Rio Grande do Sui Ended-The Ex-
Dictator Said to be Critically Ill.

Rio JANEIRo, Nov. 25.--The city Is still
enthusiastic over the resignation of Die
tator Fonseca and the succession to the
Presidency of Floriana Peixotto.
Fonseca had no other alternative than
to quit Office He is very i'll. He was al
lowed by his own feet and troops just
twenty-four hours in which to make up
his mind. To quicken his decision the
squadron fired on the city and partially
destroyed churches in Gale Candalaria.
AT 10 A. NJ. Fonseca had decided what
to do. He promptly resigned, and Peix-
otto stepped into his shoes.
Fonseca, as soon as he had retired from
Office, issued a manifesto. In IL he said
that his main object was TO avoid blood
shed. Without doubt his first impulse
was TO refuse the army and navy's de-
mands, but when he saw the strength
and bearing of the forces opposed TO him
he concluded to yield.
Baron Lucena, who has been warm
partisan of Fonseca received his resigna-
ton. The new President will reassemble
Congress as soon as possible. Every one
here seems satisfied with the change Inc
military is maintaining order. Ii does not
have much trouble IN doing so. The
banks will resume at once.
BUENos AYREs, Nov. 25.-The insurgents
in the State of Rio Grande do Sui, Brazil,
under command of Gen. Ossorio, were
marching toward the north with the in.
teution of invading the adjoining State OF
Santa Catalina and thence OF moving upon
Rio Janeiro when the news of Fonsecas
abdication reached Ossorio. They had just
arrived on the frontier of the two states.
The river squadron, Notwithstanding
overtures from the revolters, has main
tained its neutrality.
Latest advices from Rio Grande do Sui
say that there is general and great reioic-
ing over the Dictator's retirement. IL Is
believed that the insurrection will now
come to An end, and that navigation OF the
river will be promptly re-esta0lished.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-25
MUSTN'T DISTURB THE ACTORS.
Coilegians Won't BE Arrested for Shouting
when the Curtain IL Down.

NEW YORK, Nov 25.-The city theatri-
cal managers propose to shut down
promptly upon any tomfoolery that may
be attempted i'm the theatres this year
after the Yale-Tiilceton football match,
and they have got the police to back them
up.
For several years the jubllant collie
gians have run riot In tAe own after the
game, an IN the theatres nave spoiled the
enjoyment Of other customers.
THIS year the selling of seats in blocks
20 the college boys will be limited to the
balcony chairs The Garden Theatre is
the only exception. That has been sold
out ia its entirety To the collegians. but
Manager French has asked To have an
extra force Of policemen there.
The theatre managers are willing that
the collegians shall shout and sing be-
tween the acts. but they don't want any
guying Of the actors or any disturbances
while the curtain is up.
IL Il said that III any disturbance Is
created while the play Is on the players
willsbe called of the stage and the curtain
will be rung down.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-25
EVACUATION DAY.
The Old Guard and Other 0rganiza-
tionS Celebrate II in New York.

New YORK, Nov. 25.-One hundred and
eight years ago to-day the British troops
evacuated this city, which event was a
practical acknowledgment of American
Independence The day has always been
celebrated here. This morning the Old
Guard " hoisted the national flag at Old
Fort Firman in Central Park at sunrise
and salute was fired by Capt. Wendel's
battery.
At noon battalion Of the Old Guard
marched down to the Battery and raised
the flag at the barge office and battery
of the First Regiment, United States Ar
tillery, fired national salute in honor Of
the day.
Later the Old Guard marched up TO the
City Hall and passed in review lesore
Acting Mayor Arnold, who made brief
and patriotic speech.
The old guard will close the celebration
tonight with grand banquet at their ar
mory. The society Of the Daughters of
the Revolution will give a musical enter
tainment tonight, and Congressman Ash
bel T.. Fitch will deliver an address. The
Society of the Sons of the Revolution will
also celebi ate with banquet, which will
be attenued 10y delegates from Pennsyl-
vania, Massachusetts, New Jersey,
Georgia and Iowa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-25
THE SAME OLD GAME.
Green Goods Spiders Capture Two
Flies From Tennessee.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25-Albert Allen and
G. l.. Harris of Asheville, Tenn, walked
into the Pennsylvania Railroad depot at
Jersey City yesterday. One of them car
ried a small box, about which both of
them seemed very anxious.
Policeman Reen saw them and knew at
a glance that they were the victims Of
"green goods" men, and that in the box
they had their supposed counterfeit
money. He assisted the pair to Police
headquarters and introduced them to
Chief Murphy. The box was opened and
in it was found package of paper with "a
good 81 bill on the top aud another on the
bottom. The men said they arrived in
this city on Sunday, and according to
the directions previously sent to them by
the green good swindlers, went to the
North River Hotel and met the sharpers.
They were driven in a carriage to house
where they paid $500 for the 81 box.
Allen was disposed TO come to this city
and prosecute the swindlers, but when lie
realized that his dishonesty would be ex-
posed by this procedure he took Harris
advice and concluded to go home in the
first train.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-25
Mr.. GLADSTONE'S TRIP.
He Will Proceed to the Continent to
Benefit His Health.

LONDON, Nov. 25.-Mr. Gladstone's con-
tinental journey has been arranged. He
will leave London with Mrs. and Miss
Gladstone on Dec ~, proceeding first to
Paris and Biarritz. He will then 20 to the
southwest of France.
Mr. Gladstone's failing health Is becom-
ing n source Of serious anxiety to his
friends. There is no acute illness, but
rapidly increasing feebleness. He has not
been the same man since the attack of in
fluenza, which somewhat sapped his wSS~
derful vitality. His appearance is greatly
altered, and IL he receives no benefit from
his journey he will probably retire from
public life on his return.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-25
AN EDITOR KNOCKED DOWN.
South Carolina Politicians Who
Could Not Stand Criticism.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 25.-The session
of the legislature which opened yesterday
promises to be lively. An encounter oc-
CURED last night in the lobby Of the
Grand Central Hotel between n. G. Con
zales, editor of The State, and s. Pope,
clerk of the Senate, brought about by an
article published in The state yesterday
morning, charging the clerks of the Sena-s
and House with fraud and partisanship
in awarding advertisements to the Colum-
bia Register.
A. T. Gonzales, brother Of n. G.. Con
zales, aud j. w. Gray, clerk of the House
of Representatives, met in the hotel lobby
last night.
Gray demanded of Gonzales If it was in
tended 70 charge him personally with
fraud, and on receiving an affirmatixs re-
ply, cursed Gonzales, calling him liar,
and pulling out pistol told him he was
ready to fight. just at this time the other
Gonzales came up. Pope, who was also
present, knocked the editor down. They
were separated, and all left the place be-
fore the sheriff arrived. All the men are
said to be fighters, and it is supposed that
the end is not yet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-25
NEW MAIL ARRANGEMENT.
Contracts for Ocean Services Made Under
Republican Measure.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 25.-Under the
provisions of the Postal Subsidy bill fav-
ored by the last congress, Postmaster Gen
eral Wannamaker has awarded the con-
tract for carrying the mails between New
York and Buenos Ayres, Havana and
Mexico TO the Ward line steamers and
the mails between New ork and Central
American ports to the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Co..
There have heretofore been no regular
arrangements for carrying the United
States mails TO these ports, but under the
subsidy bill the contracts protect the gov
ernment and insure regular service, while
the steamship companies will be repaid i'm
a sum more equal To the service per-
formed The subsidy bill was one of the
Republican measures in the last Congress,
and was opposed by the Democratic mi
nority.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-25
The FINANCIAL NEWS.

Money Is 9 per cent. and good supply
with.some paper passing at 81 per cent:
The offers of stock light and many OF
the anks stocks are not to be had at near
the asked price. The sale Of the Third
National at 991S is again below the last
sale. There in no new development In IT.
II deserves better support than 1t Is re-
ceiving.
Heaton Button Fastner is still further
declined to-day, and there have been no
bid prices for IL for some time. III reports
are true, now should be good chance to
buy.
Bank of Commerce at 551f is about the
average price recently paid.
Today, for the first time In months
there was bid price set upon every stock
in the list. The lowering rate OF money
is having strengthening tendency upon
stocks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-25
DYNAMITE FlENDS.
An Attempt to Blow Up Italians in
Paterson, N, J.,

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-An attempt was
made yesterday morning to blow up an
Italian tenement in Jersey street, Pater
son, n. j. The explosion, which da naged
the building considerably, was heard
several blocks away.
The explosive, believed to have been
dynamite, had been placed just inside the
front door. The door and the floor and
walls near IL were almost entirely de
molished Although the house is occupied
by many Italians no one was badly hurt.
Some were stunned.
The police have not discovered the guilty
person or persons. The occupants OF the
house can give no clew for the police. Had
the explosive been placed further in the
hallway it is believed that the house
would have been wrecked and many lives
might have been lost.