davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
with ALL MY WORLDLY
GOODS

At recent wedding it is reported
that the groom omitted from the mar
riage service the words, "Wfth all my
worldly goods thee endow," which in
novation may set people to thinking
why such an obviously untrue and alb
surd sentence should have stood SO long
as a blot on the beautiful church ritual.
We all know that it means nothing, and
in most instances is but farcicai
phrase.
In the case of man who really owns
somewhat of the same "worldly goods"
the wife is no whit richer because of
the sonor0uS public donation before
God and man. Even if he is generously
inclined she really only gets what the
law allows her, and if he is niggard
and selfish she only gathers up the few
crumbs which he doles ont to her.
She is not one penny richer than she
would be if those words were not said.
And again, how absurd when pow
erty-Stricken youth, who has borrowed
| money enough to have the ceremony
performed. stands up in all his dignity
and takes the same vow. And, as is
often the case, when girl. rich in this
worlds goods, gives herself and her
property into some mans keeping, how
ridiculous to have him assert: "With
all my worldly goods l thee endow."
mentally reversing the words, and con-
graduating himself that the law is wiser
| than the church. and by the sacred rite
and solemn lie he is just so much richer
than he was before.
1t is time the solons in church coun-
ellis considered the revision Of the serv-
ice and also omitted the word ''obey"
from the feminine vow, except in the
ease OF such people as really intended
to keep the promise.
1t is one of the things that breaks
down the sanctity of the marriage vow
when both parties swear in the most
solemn manner to that which neither
one expects nor intends to carry out
When the church VOWS consist of
promises of devotion and duty on both
sides, which true lovers could cCnSci-
entiOusly carry out. then there may be
a great many more exceptions to the
popular fallacy that marriage is fail
ure"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16

conclusively that a part of the Nc
Cardy communication was only bun
combe, a resolution was offered by Aid.
Franklin that the city officers be di-
rected to cease publishing official pro-
ceedings in Die Volkseitang, and
that a resolution on page 2S4 of the
council proceedings for 1884, which
authorized the publication, be repealed.
The. resolution passed by vote OF Z to
4. Aid. Conley. Cullen, Dorniden and
Hickman voting against its passage.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
EXODUS OF SOLONS.
Senators and Representatives
Scent the Battle Afar.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-There are
many signs of the coming exodus to
Chicago visible about the capitol today.
Senators and representatives were Sc
lecting their trains, and arranging little
parties to travel together. The move
ment will begin in force tomorrow,
when Senators Carlisle, Faulkner. Mills,
Pascoe, Villas, Irby, Jones (Ark.), Ran
som, Brice and German will start for
the wigwam on the lake. Later in the
week the members of the house will
follow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
EPIDEMIC OF LYNCHING.
Senator PETER Wants Congress to
Take Action.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-In present
ing a petition in the senate taday from
colored people in Riley county, Kan. in
relation te the prevalence of lynch law,
Mr.. PETER stated that, from newspaper
reports, the practice was growing in all
parts of the country, north, south, east
and west. Manv poor peOple-espe-
cially colored people - were being
bounded and hunted and hanged or
shot to death when merely suspected of
crime. 1t was time, he thought, for
the American congress to take action
in that matter, and he hoped that the
judiciary committee Ito which the pe-
tition was referred would report
promptly. =,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
Last Nights Storm.

The rain storm last evening was the
most severe of the year. The water
seemed to come down in sheets. and it
was impossible at times to see across
the street. Water flowed two inches
deep on the sidewalks and streets,
the sewers being unable to carry away
the flood All of the electric lines were
delayed during the storm, the Lafayette
and Rondo line being blocked by a
washout Oh the corner of Tenth and
Fort Streets
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
Officer Assaulted.

Monday night Officer Swenson. while
patroling his beat on Mississippi street,
was assaulted by two men and severely
beaten. The police have had several
parties in custody on the supposition
that they were the guilty ones, but the
officer has failed to recognize them as
his assailants. While not seriously in
iured, Swenson has been confined to
his home by his injuries.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
Common Sense in Fruit Raising.

Common sense is great requisite in
the making of profitable orchard. Do
not expect a healthy, thrifty growth of
young trees from land which you have
been continuously cropping III grain
and grass for years, and from which
you continue to take off eXhausting
crops after the trees are planted. The
trees must have something to feed OH If
they are to grow, and if the land does
not supply their need YOU must fur
nish fertilizers. Another important
point about starting the trees is
in regard to the pruning at the time of
planting. The roots should be cut back
one-half, and the top pruned in due pro-
portion. The branches OF tree as it
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16

comes from the nursery are often not
where they are wanted. If opposite
each other there is danger that the tree
will split as it grows older. 1t is good
practice to take off the top entirely,
leaving only buds on the main trunk,
and these can be allowed to develop into
branches where wanted. All that are
not wanted should be removed with the
thumb and finger before becoming large
enough to REQUIRE The knife.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
Pettigrew's Quarries.

SpeclhI 10 the GIODt.
WASHINGTON, June ia confer
ence committee was appointed to-day
to consider the house amendment to
Senator Pettigrew's bill to allow the
entry of stone lands under the placer
mining mil Iag,aaNsy iaw ITe Tee e Pas1ss ag se
that the III Will Come from confidence
snDodying the features of its condition
as it left the other house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
A Generous ProDOsaI.

CHICAGO. June 15.-The Press Club
of Chicago announces that its rooms, at
133 Clark street, will be open to visiting
newspaper men during the Democratic
convention day and night. and every
convenience is provided for those who
wish to take in the club rooms.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
Big Strike Possible.

PITTSBURG. June 15-There IS a seri-
Gus disagreement OH the wage question
between the AmaIgamated Association
of Iron and Steel Workers and the iron
manufacturers. and unless there is
compromise effected there will be gem
eral strike July L.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
Excursions Via Wisconsin Central

The Wisconsin Central Lines will sell
on June 17ih to 21st excursion tickets
st. Paul to Chicago and return, at half
rate ($1l.50) for round trip tickets. good
to return until July 9Th.
c. E. STONE,
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
No. 162 East Third Street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
LEFT PENNILESS.
An Old Farmer Fleeced Out of a
Large Amount.

An unsophlsticated farmer was con-
fidenced out of $3.50 at the union depot
Yesterday. 1t was the old story about
being engaged in business i'll the
same town where the farmer
was going; freight agent with
the bill which must be paid
at once and a borrow from the farmer
for a short time of the money. The
police were notified, but made no ar
rests. The case is a most distressing
one owing to the farmer being accom-
panied by his wife and four children,
and the family are left almost penni-
less,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
MEDlC0S' Meeting.
Minnesota Physicians Open
Their Twenty-Fourth
Convention.
A Good-Natured Time Over
the Paper on Medical
Experts.
Erratic Attorney Collum, OF
Chicago. Airs Peculiar
Views.
A Pseudo-Physieian, Not in
the Society, Gets in
Trouble.

HE medical paternity
of Minnesota is com
posed of a very fine
looking, Intelligent lot
of gentlemen. A con-
vention of national
Democrats could not
have made q better ap-
pearance than did these
diciples of Galen as they
assembled at the capi-
tol yesterday morning
for their twenty-fourth
annual meeting. The
forenoon session was
rather slimly attended,
however, and it was not
until the practical work
began in the after
noon that the physicians
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
To Minnesota Christian Endeav-
pOPefS.

The official route from Chicago to
New York for the meeting in July is
the l.. S. d NJ. S. and y. Y. Cent. Rys.
To insure good location, sleeping car
reservations should be made as early as
possible. Applications for reservations,
or information concerning arrange
ments, made to J. E. Thwing, sos
Sykes Block. Minneapolis, will receive
prompt.attention. c. K. WILDER, w. p.
A. Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16

citation proved most complete failure.
owing to lack OF organization. Two
thousand people witnessed the maneu-
vers, which lasted for only twenty min
uteS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
A Thorough Sham.

OMAHA, Neb.. June 15.-The great
sham battle advertised for this after
noon at the camp of the national asso-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16


bonds given to Sc
cure deposits of the city were ''over
five years old This, like other pOr-
tiOnS of the communication, amounts
To nothing, except that it furnishes Nc
Cardv a chance 10 make political capl-
tai for the grand Old party, and
10 lead persons not familiar with
such matters to look wise and remark
that McCardy is a great man. The fact
is that several months ago the city
treasurer and the corporation Ottorney
examined the bonds given by the SeV-
eral banks and found them perfectly
good. The bonds iE such cases usually
run as long as the banks are used as de-
pOStOrieS of city money, and without
doubt the special committee will so re-
port.
That part of the communication re-
feTring 10 the filing of coupons paid
and the employment OF an expert
smackS strongly of a desire 10 in
crease the force of clerks in the
comptrOller's office. and is undoubtedly
a starter for a change in the charter
next fall giving an extra 81 900 for clerk
hire. The coupons referred to have all
been paid. as the records will show. and
some of them date back for number of
years. 1t has been customary TO have
all the paid coupons burned by COM
mittee appointed by the council, and
those now in the vaults of the COMP
troller'S office are such as have not been
ordered destroyed.
When Mayor Smith was waited on by
committees from the w. c. L. L. and
Lady Somerset societies, asking for the
appointment of matrOn al the police
station. the matter of the legality of the
0nnninfmnnf rnfnrrpn fhn
pOratiOn attorney. That official gave
written opinion, which is now on file,
that the appointment could be made at
any time. In this connection it might
be noticed that Aid. Sullivan ana Cope
land voted for the appointment OF the
police matron.
The authority for the publication of
city proceedings in Die Volkszeitnng is
by resolution passed in 1885. which is
still iE force, and is not repealed by the
Bell charter. OF course the authority
can be repealed, but until it is the pro-
prietOrs OF the paper can collect for
money earned by them in publishing
The matter. The question was duly con-
sidered by the Republican leaders in
the council a-year or so ago, and was
found TO he legal.
Regarding the missing pages of a
Journal in use in the office. Jacob +.
Franzen, who was formerly book
Keeper in the comptroller's office, said
yesterday:
When the Bel charter went into
effect a book was selected in which to
enter city orders. The first ten or
twenty pages of the book selected had
headings written over the top of the
pages, and, in order to save the pur-
chase Of new book. the pages were cut
9ut. Any one with the slightest knowl-
edge of bookkeeping could see the
thing at glance. and The statement
made by the comptroller in this matter
shows either ignorance or malicious
ness
The communication of the fr---, that
Is, the new, comptroller, was too evil
IDENTIFY fired off at half-cock. for politi-
cal purposes. Mr.. McCaIdy should
practice little and try again.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16

The following cases were considered BY
the supreme court yesterday: John l.. Gould
way Company appellant submitted on
brief c. S. Dobbin, respondent VS.. North
ern Pacific Railway Company appellaut;su
mitted on brief John G. Nelson ct al, re-
spondents, VS.. A. T.Jenks, appellant; argued
and submitted. j. Lonsdale, respondent,
vs. Herman Oltmar, appellant; order entered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
FATHER MALI.INGER DEAD.
The Faith Cure Priest Expires
After an Operation.

PITTsBURG, Pa, June IA. = Rev.
Father Mallnger, the worldrenowned
faith cure priest. whose peculiar power
has for years attracted great crowds of
sick, ailing. blind, MANNED and decrepit
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16
SALOON AND POLITICS
Lawyer Manahan Relieves
Himself at the Catholic Alb
Stinence Convention.
He HarangueS the Saloon and
Politics in Red Hot
Style.
The Jury in the RosSback
Case Makes a Night
Of 1t.
Three New Damage Suits
Against Mr.. Lowry's
Company.

N EARLYstart was made
by the Catholic Total
Abstinence sOcie y
yesterday morning at
Cretin hall, the open
ing paper being one by
Lawyer James Mana
han on "The Saloon
and Politics" He said:
The relation the saloon
bears to everyday politics
is more evident if not less
difficult to discuss. So
close is the alliance that
it is hard to say where the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-16

I LOOKS just
now as though
Comptroller Me
Cardy were labor
ing under the i'm
preston that he
was running,
either directly or
indirectly, ali the
departments OF
the city govern
ment. In his cOm-
municatiom to the
assembly Tuesday
night he called at
tentiOn to the fact
that some of the
honIc piNRn tR So
The advocate., 1892-01-06
he claims can be depended upon as strIctly true

he claims can be depended upon as strictly true
and accurate
ave were figuring up the other day the ex-
tent Of the deal and the profits on It We found
that before the silver taken in by the various
pools for the expected rise was 10000 600 ounces.
That is our entire product for eight months, you
know. The pool sm in bought some at little
less than 95 The rest cost US something more
than 95 The average for the whole was about
81 August Belmont and his friends got In at
from 95 to 9S. Silver has been as high as 100.
Ghink 20 cents an ounce Is fair estimate Of the
profits of the pools TO this time.
Twenty cents an ounce on 100000 ounces is
5000 OOO Well, that represents the profits
made by the New York and Washington pools
on the advance Of silver
The largest pool of all, probably, was one
which took In seven United States Senators and
q number of New York capitalists. That pool
had 100000 ounces. The other holders were
small, but altogether they made up 100000
ounces bought and held for the rise, which we
knew was as sure as sunrise II Congress passed
. favorable silver BILL"
The advocate., 1892-01-06
A QUESTION OF PRODUCTION.

In this age Of icOnoclasm, some old and highly
respected notions are treated with derislon
Formerly It went unquestiOned that he who
made two blades of grass grow where only one
grew before was benefactOr, and press and
platform united in prOclalming his renoWn, but
that argument is no longer unquestioned, and 1t
would not be surprising II its fallacy would soon
be exposed. In these days the burden OF every
cry is ''oyer-productiOn," and truly this has be-
come great bugbear. Instead OF the old axiom,
another Is coming something like this: HE
Is a benefactor who makes one blade Of grass
grow where two grew before.-Ldl0rence Rec
ord.
He will be hailed as a true bene'
factor who shall open the way to the
millions of our land who to-day are
famishlng for food, and are unpro-
tected from the chilling blasts OF
winter, to supply these necessities
from the abundant product in sight.
This talk of overproduction while
millions are suffering from cold and
hunger is the most insipid rot.
The advocate., 1892-01-06
IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES.

IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES.
Senator PETER has introduced two
measures in the United States Senate
which are something in the nature of
bombshells in the camp of the Re-
publican party. The first is a resolu-
tion to "instruct the committee on
finance to inquire and report as soon
as practicable what is the actual ex-
pense attending the business Of
money lending as it is conducted in
the United States by bankers and
other persons who lend money on
short periods of time"
This is kind of information that
the powers that be" do not care to
have brought to the attention of the
people, and the introduction Of the
resolution was the occasion of some
thing of a sensation.
The second measure is service
pension bill which, should it become
a law, (of which of course there is
not the slightest probability would
take the pension question out of pol
itics. This is not desired by the Re-
publican party. It serves its pur-
pose now in political campaigns, and
anything that proposes to remove it
from the political arena will meet
with bitter opposition. The great
love of the Republican party for the
old soldier is an insufficient induce
ment to do him full and perfect JUS
tice once for all and let that end the
matter so far as needed Legislation is
concerned. It is not justice to the
soldier, but question upon which to
base political buncombe, that interests
Republicans most on the pension
question.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-09

media, May w o Atwater and wife, Hon
3 Anterior and wife, Wade Armstrong
Chas Beach, w p Boyd, Chas l. Carter and
wife, w II Chance, j r Gait. Frank Godbe
w Gruenhagen, Mrs G f Garland. G w
Haas, Geo A Mirick, Miss Jessie McCord
Miss Myrtle McCord, D Noonan, Mrs a
Palmer, A Riley and wife, ] Shirly, Mrs II
y Smith, G Spear, Miss Stoy, Rev w II
StoY, Mrs Sylvester, N II Thompson, Miss
Charlotte l. Turner, Mrs c Wurth, Miss
b Young, and 81 saloon passengers in
transit.
From Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, May s.
Hon w q Irwin, IL II Wilcox, W Il Row
ell, NJ RegO Jr, r Schneider, Il Gjerdrum
c Baddeky, l Chinese, and 30 deck pas
sengers.
From Maui, per stmr Claudine, May s.
Mrs g Wilder, Mrs H @ Alexander and
daughter, Rev o Emerson, DR. Nichols,
wife, child and nurse, Sister Antonio,
Sister Bonaventura, A F Franco, Will
Gams, G Creighton, w Johnson, J w
Brown, c w Ashford, Jno Richardson, G
e Boardman, w Jones, Ii Chung Rev
K Iosepa, Mr. Allen, DR. Lutz, J Ferreira
and wife, w II Cornwell, and 50 deck pas
sengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-09
Public NJ OonIieht Concert.

The Royal Hawaiian Military
Band, Prof. HI. Berger, leader, will
give a public concert at Emma
Square this Monday evening com
mencing at 7:3O O'Clock. Following
is the programme:
l. March-"Defilir'' ..... ........... Faust
2. Overture-"Peter SchmOlP. Weber
8. Waltz-"Doctrins" .."..... Strauss
4. "Reminiscences of Verdp. Godfrey
"Poli Pumehana," Like no Like"
"Malu Ike 40"
5 Echo Piece - Sounds from
Near and Afar" (by request)..
......... '..... '..DuIdlu
6. Two Piccolo Solos-"Elua Ma
nu Iiwi" Thy request). ........ Killing
:. Waltz-''Morning Papers" Strauss
8. Quadrille Bon Jour............Z ikof
"Hawaii Ponoi."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-09
Off for EurODe.

Mr.. NJ. S. Grinbaum of NJ. S.
Grinbaum & Co., commission mer-
chants and importers, started for
Europe. Mr.. Grinbaum is in pur-
suit of recreation and pleasure, and
does not expect to return before the
first of the year 1893. This gen
tleman's many friends wish him a
trip crowded with enjoyments and
a safe and happy returns. F.
paper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-09
GOOD MUSIC.
Divide Musin the Famous Vio-
linist will Visit Us

HHISt VIII tISiL Us
Mr.. Divide Musin, the famous
violin virtuoso, is expected to
arrive on the next Australia. Dur
ing his stay here it is his inten-
tion to give several high art con-
certs. In regard to his playing a
newspaper states:
It is perfectly useless to make any
attempt to describe Divide Musin's
exquisite performance on the violin.
As easily could we paint the lurid
lightning flash. or describe by mere
effort OF words the delicate notes of
the hooking bird as heard in its ma
tive grove. At one moment the eyes
of his audience are almost filed
with tears, at another the pulses
of all present seem to tinglo with
delight. From the soothing, gentle
lullaby of mother over her infants
cradle down to the deep diapason Of
old ocean as the surf beats wildly on
the beach, all possible sounds are
represented. At one moment the
instrument used by this great artist
seems to shrek with agony, and
then again, in soft, delicious, gentle
strains remind one of a soul un-
strained by sin,passing from earth to
heaven.
If the above is all true, he must
be corker.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-09
The Banana Market.

Bananas now on market are
mostly from Nicaragua, the punches
of the same running larger than
Hawaiian. and the fruit is held
correspondingly higher, being quot
ed up to $3.50 per bunch, and it is
the exception where punches are
obtainable down to 1926. A fresh
invoice from the Hawaiian Islands
is expected early the coming week.
s.. F. paper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-09
Assignee Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Wal Kin Co. of Wailuku, having
made an assignment to X. Podeyn, of
Honolulu, all claims against said Wal
Kin Co. must be sent to said X. Podeyn
within three months from date, or they
will be forever barred. All debtors of
the said Wal Kin Co. are requested
to make immediate payment OF their in
debtedness to X. Podeyn, or at the office
of Fl. w. Schmidt & Sons, in Honolulu.
X. PODEYN,
Assignee of the estate of Wal Kin Co.
Honolulu, April %, 1892.
3062-4t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-09
Under His Hat.

A coal-passer on the Alameda
named Godfrey was arrested on
Saturday afternoon for having
opium in possession. He was about
to walk out the wharf gate when
he was caught with two tins.
1t was secreted under his hat. a
search of the mans bunk on board
the vessel was made afterwards and
eighteen tins of the contrabanb
drug was unearthed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-09
VESSELS IN PORT.

CThis list does not include coasters.l
USFS San Francisco. Admit Brown. S Diego
Br SD Kenmore, Jenkins, Liverpool.
Am bkt Mary Winkelman, Neissen, San F.
Am tern Glendale, Johnson, Eureka.
Am bkt Discovery, Mcneil, San Fran.
Nor By Dato, Newcastle, N.S.W.
Am Blk Colusa, Backus, San Francisco.
Am sp Jno c Potter, Meyer, Newcastle.
Blk PoSeldon, Bjornson, Newcastle, \ 5 w.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-09
ARRIVALS.

SATURDAY, May 7.
Rms Alameda, Morse, 6 days II hours
from San Francisco.
Stmr A Cummins, Nelson, from KOo
lau.
Stmr Mokolii, McGregor from Mo!okai.
Stmr Waimanalo, Dudoit, from Molokai
and Maui.
Stmr Lehua, Fitzgerald, from Hamakua.
Schr Kawailani from koolau.
SUNDAY, May 8.
Stmr Claudine, Davies. from Maui.
Stmr Mikahala, CLANCY. from Kauai.
Stmr Kaala, Haglund, from kapaa.
Schr KauikeaouH from Kohala.
Nor blk Poseidon, Bjornson. "a days from
Newcastle n 5 w.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-09
COTTAGES TO RENT !

Ia MR.. LINCOLN HAS JUST
E:iH completed three very desirable
Cottages on the corner of Kinau
and Makiki streets. These Cottages
have been finished with all modern inn
provements and being situated near the
Makiki Valley have abundance of fresh
and cool air, they are only two minutes
walk from the tramcars, and parties de-
sirous of securing one OF the very pleas
entest situations OF the city are requested
TO inspect the above premises.
E@ For further particulars apply TO
3063-lm j. A. MAGOON.