davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-29

lst RACE-SPRECKEI.SVILLE
PURSE, $4,000.
Running Race, mile dash; free
for all Hawaiian bred horses.
2nd RACE-WAIKAPU PURSE,
$4,000.
Running Race, mile dash; free
TO all.
3rd CE-LAHAINA PURSE,
$1O0.O 90.
Trotting and Pacing Race, 1
mile heats best in 8, to harness.
For all horses without record
of $500 or better.
4th RACE-WAILUKU PURSE,
SIOO.UU.
Running Race, J mile and re-
peat; free to all Hawaiian bred
horses.
9Th RACE-KAHULUI PURSE,
$3.50
Running Race, mile dash; free
to all.
9th RACE-HANA PURSE,
$4,000.
Trotting and Pacing Race,
mile heats, best in 3, to harness.
Free to all horses with no better
record than 800.
18th RACE-KULAP PURSE, $50. 90.
Running Race, J mile dash; for
Ponies IA hands and under, to
carry 100 lbs. and upwards.
Sth RACE-MANA CUP, Value
$4,000 or its equivalent in
coin.
Running Race, II mile dash;
free to all Hawaiian.bred horses.
9th RACE-WAIHEE PURSE,
$4,000.
Trotting and Pacing Race, l
mile heats, best in 5. All
horses with a record of 2:30 or
better to go to road cart and
carry 1876 lbs.
10th RACE-CORINTHIAN, Gold
Medal, Value $4,000. En-
trance Fee $1,000.
Running Race, l mile dash,
welter weights; free to all men,
| DerS OF Uno ASSOClaLlOH.
18th RACE-QUEEN LILIUOKA-
LANICUP, Purse $4,000.
Running Race, II mile dash;
free to all.
18th RACE-POLO CUP, Purse
$4,000, Entrance Fee $3.50.
Running Race, mile dash;
owners to ride, weller weights;
for members of any Polo Club
in the Kingdom.
18th RACE-MULE RACE, Purse
$4,000.
Running Race, J mile dash,
catch weights; free to all.
14th RACE SWEEPSTAKES,
$4,000 each, $1,000 Forfeit.
Running Race, mile dash,
handicap; free to all. Associa-
ton adds $4,000.
All entries close at 9 O'clock noon
on Thursday, June ed, 1892, at the
Office of the Secretary, and all en-
trance fees are 10 per cent, unless
otherwise specified.
All races to be run or trOtted under
the rules of the Association, and all
horses are expected to start unless
drawn by II o'clock noon Saturday,
July 4th, 1892.
l.. M. VETLESEN,
1431.2t Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-29

All races to be run or trOtted under
the rules of the Association, and all
horses are expected to start unless
drawn by II o'clock noon Saturday,
July 4th, 1892.
L. M. VETLESEN,
1431-2t Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-29

All entries close at ~ O'clock noon
on Thursday, June ed, 1892, at the
Office of the Secretary, and all en-
trance fees are 10 per cent, unless
otherwise specified.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-29

Extra Colored Roman Candles
Colored o
Second
143td s. w. LEDERER
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-10
Novel Feature Being Ar
ranged for the Press Club
Benefit.
Ten Members Of the Club to
Contest With a Like Num-
Der for a Prize.
The Side Having the Most
Men Standing After Fifteen
Minutes Will Win.
President H. P. Hall Will Act
as Judge and Referee for
the Contest.

At one of the beefstake suppers of
the Press club held some weeks ago a
number of the members or one side of
the long table became involved in an
argument with the members who Occu-
pied the seats on the other side on the
question Of spelling. The argument
became quite exciting, and as a result
two sides were made up and spelling
contest between them was agreed upon.
1t was decided that each side should be
represented by ten men; that President
III. p. Hall should be chosen as the mas
ter of the occasion and as judge of the
respective merits of the competitors.
1t was also agreed that the losing side
should stand the expense of a beefstake
supper to be given after the contest to
the entire club. The match has not
yet been contested, and the committee
having charge of the benefit perfOr-
ance to be given for the club at the
Grand opera house on the afternoon OF
Feb. % have now arranged for the event
to comprise a part of the programme OF
entertainment.
The contestants have agreed to the
arrangement for the spelling match to
take place on the stage during
the benefit performance, and the
benefit committee is elated over
the fact of now being enabled
to announce most novel and in
teresting feature of amusement for
those who attend the entertainment.
Newspaper men are generally accredited
with certain degree of ability IN the
matter of spelling that is above that of
the average individual, and, as some of
the contestants are among the oldest
journalists of the city, the interest i'll
the match will be doubled.
The committee is not yet prepared to
announce the list of competitors in the
match owing to the fact that the ten men
on each side have not all agreed to par
ticipatt, but the complete list will he
published previous to the date of the
performance.
Mr. Hail has agreed to serve in the
capacity of judge, and it has also been
arranged for him to give out the words
to the competitors. who will be arranged
on either side of the stage. The rules
of the contest will include clause pro-
viding that each competitor shall sit
down whenever he fails to correctly
spell the word that is given out
to him in turn. The size having
the greater number of competitors
StdiluIlIS db GiiO Oilti VI hitOOH miu-
utes will be declared the winners.
This will undoubtedly be one of the
leading features of the benefit per-
Torrance. although the committee has
already arranged for several leading
people from companies appearing at
the different theaters during the week
of the benefit to furnish numbers on the
programme. Tickets for the benefit
are now being distributed for sale
among the members of the press club,
and they will be generally offered to the
public between now and the date of the
entertainment. They can also be Sc
cured from the city editors of any of
the daily papers and from Manager
Bixby, of the Grand opera house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-10
SIXTY CENTS.
That Is What DepositOrs of the
MOOrhead Rank Will Reolize

That Is What Depositors of the
Moorhead Bank Will Realize.
MoORHEAD, Feb. Gas stated in
yesterdays GLOBE. the Merchants
bank of Moorhead closed its doors this
morning. The event was a surprise to
many, although there had hitherto been
rumors of trouble afloat for some time.
However. the confidence reposed in Il.
&. Kurtz, one of the partners, was SO
great that few believed that close
would result. SO far as can be ascer-
tanned the liabilities of the bank, includ-
ing deposits and obligations to
other banks, amounts to about
S175,0 and the assets are said to
be upwards Of 100000. A large
portion Of the latter, however, is
said to be Individual paper which is
believed TO be uncollectable. 1t is be-
lieved by those who are in position to
know something of the condition of the
affairs of the bank that OH liquidation
depositors will be paid 60 cents, or more.
on the dollar. The bank is private
one, the partners being II. A. Burns
and t. G. KurtZ. A meeting of large
number of the creditors was held yes
terday afternoon, when the matter was
talked over. Such is the confidence re-
posed in Mr.. KurtZ that the meeting de-
cided to petition Judge Mills to appoint
him receiver of the bank, in connection
with County Auditor Van BleSsingen.
If not deemed wise to appoint Mr..
KurtZ, then the court is requested to
name Andrew Hobbs OF George E.
Perly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-10
HOTEL ARRIV ALS.
Mrs. A. E Ellis is visiting friends and

Mrs. A E Ellis is visiting friends and rel
atives in jackson. Mich.
At the Claren5on-J. ". Beebe, Fargo;
Bessie HaInes. Toledo; Mrs. NJ. Cunningham,
Chicago; A. E. Daubner, Moorhead; w. P.
Thlbell. Fargo.
Dr. Frank Powell yesterday received the
following telegram from Col. Cody buffalo
DR.. Powell expects Col. Cody in st. Paul in
two weeks
At the Windsor-A w. Warren, Grand
Forks; W. p. Huntington, Redwood Falls;
j. w. Lamour, Rockford; G. klippel. In
dianapolis; b. Hicks, Milwaukee; W. E. Tall
boys, Glencoe.
At Hotel Sherman-B Healy, Missoula,
Mont; n. Hanson, Anoka; j. r. Buchanan,
Shakopee; II. j. Smith, Grand Forks; c..
Hawkins. city; H. j. Coesfeld, Elgin. Ill. v.
Van Slych, Benson; NJ. Anderson, Battle
Lake; Hon. William Carton, Angus. MINI.
Collins, Austin; NJ. J. Hynes. Evansville,
Ind; c. NJ. Rose, Chicago; P. R. Phelps,
Columbus, o.; W. j. Niles, Boston; Theo-
dore Wheeler, Chicago E. P. Barnum, Sank
Center, To-: c. f. Lincoln, Chicago; j. c.
Williams, Anoka-
At the Ryen-R. R; Briggs Duluth; W. s.
Ballou, Providence, R. l.; Max Agassiz, Cam
bridge. Mass. Paul Mccormick. Helena; j.
D. Smith. Fargo; James Hamilton Lewis,
Seattle, Wash; a A. Moore, Marshalltown
TO-; r. D. Maxwell, Philadelphia; j. c. Halla-
day and wife, Chicago.
AT the Merchants Henry Keller. Sank
Centre; A. Grundyson, Crookston: j. B. Will
Ian ANS Faribauit: Lafayette French. W: L.
HOLSTER, Austin: A. G. Jones, Duluth: H. E.
Ives, St Hilaire; William Westerman. ST.
Cloud; Leon Houde, Little Falls; W. E. Bod
gett, Faribault; l.. P. Hunt and wife Man.
kato; j Lamont. Fargo; S. j. Dunlap, %an-
dan; j. 3. Moore and wife, Mason city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-10
A ROARING FARCE. :
Partisanship Allowed to Pervert
the Bethel Lyceum Objects.

The lyceum, which meets weekly at
the Fltating Bethel, had an animated
discussion last night on the subject,
"Why [ Am Democrat" Short ad-
dresses were delivered on this topic by
William McCarson, William George, f.
p. Nuzum and several others. which
ELECTED considerable enthusiasm. A
number of reasons were assigned for
their faith by the speakers, among them
being: That the Democratic party holds
to principles in the interest of the peO-
pie against ariStOcratic tendencies and
the monopoly of the markets and
wealth of the country: that Democrats
are opposed to filling the Golfers of the
prOtectioniStS and making the masses
poorer. The achievements of the Democ-
racy as we'll as the history of it's forma-
ton and perpetuation were gone into to
show that it is and always has favored
republican form of government as OPP
posed to control of the country by in
trlgue and sharp practices by the minor
fty in their own interests. The tariff,
civil service reform and the retaining
of the public domain are the re-
cent principles of the Democratic party
spoken of as influencing the speakers
to be Democrats. The presiding officer,
l.. Sharp. perSpired somewhat under
the speeches of the Democrats, and
took the floor to make lengthy speech,
in which he ridiculed the Democratic
party by making glaringly inaccurate
statements. Several questions were
ssked him, in which he was invited to
correct his statements, but he ignored
them totally. Several persons protest
ed that, as presiding officer, ne was
taking an unfair advantage of the sit
uatiOn to make Republican speech.
1t was also suggested that he was TAX
ing a course that would hurt the lyceum.
as he was not treating his opponents
fairly. He then gave way to a motion
70 allow Republicans an opportunity to
criticise the Democratic speeches. This
motion carried, and the discussion went
on, after a number of parties had left
the hall.
Rev. Morgan made speech in which
he gave reasons why he would be
Democrat, but the character of his talk
demonstrated him to be a politician.
During the evening music was. inter-
spersei. Miss KING hit sang a solo, and
William Z. Engle contributed a piano
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-10
THIEvING sYsTEMATIzED.
Startling Allegations of Canadian
sac COrruDtiOn

MONTREAL, Feb. 9.-It is announced
that Hon. Thomas McGreevy has docu-
ments in his possession proving that Sir
John Macdonald knew of the frauds
perpetrated in the Quebec harbor works
whereby several ministers received
money, Ostensibly for election purposes,
whereupon Tarte's paper. LIE Cana
dienne, demands an inquiry into recent
charges against Sir Ad0lph Caron.
and says: There is no doubt
that almost all of the Conservative
members who have sat in parliament
for the last twenty years have received
money from McGreevy for elections. If
AIeGreevy proves that Sir John was
cogniZant of the frauds perpetrated, it
will be the greatest scandal that ever
saw the light of day. Thieving will
have been organized with system by the
actual leader of a great party" LIE
Canadienne also states, in reference to
the request OF Montreal brewers that
the duty recently imposed be taken off
malt. that the brewers have been in
vlted to subscribe $4,000 to fund for
provincial elections, OIL complying with
which the duty will be taken off. 1t is
said that the brewers will accept.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-10
EDITORS WILL TACKLE
A Variety of Questions at TOday's
Meeting

The twenty-ffth annual meeting of
the state editorial association opens
this morning at 10 o'clock in Lifts hall,
under the presidency of II. p. Hall, of
the Daily News. The programme pre-
pared for the meeting is most elab-
crate one, and gives promise of making
this the most successful meeting held
under the auspices of the association.
The rooms of the press club. which are
i'll the same building, have been thrown
open by the directors OF the club to the
visiting editors. Some very interesting
Subjects will be presented before the
association for discussion, the readers
of the various papers including many of
the esteknown editors of the state. The
full list of subjects reads:
The Business End of Country Papers"
E. c. Huntington, Window Reporter.
independence in Journalism" V. Z. Sew
ard. Saltwater Messenger
Home and Foreign Advertising" A. w.
Mckinstry. Faribaut Republican.
THE Country Correspondence of County
Paper" Elmer E. Adams Fergus Falls Jour
nal
The Relation OF Editors to Politics." Fred
NJ Van DuZee, RockC ounty News
Journalistic SUicides, Ed C. Gottry, Pine
County Pioneer.
The Annual Row." W. c. Whiteman
Ortonville Herald-Star.
Newspapers and the Public Carl S. East
man, Heron Lake News.
The Relations of the Advertising Agency
to the Country Paper j. L. Stack, of j. L.
Stack d Co.'S Newspaper advertising agency,
ST. Paul.
"A Review of the Quarter Century," B. B.
Herbert, National Journalist. Chicago.
The meeting of the association will
continue over tomorrow, and this even
ing the editors and their ladies will he
guests of the Press club, the newspaper
and publishing houses of the city. The
proceeding will be OF an informal char
acter, and will take place at the
Windsor hotel. There will be a recep-
ton at O'Clock. to be followed by
banquet. Short speeches, interspersed
with singing by the Mendelssohn quar-
tettc, will follow the banquet, and the
evenings pleasures will be pleasurably
rounded off with dancing.
II. q. Day, of the Albert Lea Stand
ard; 3. b. Herbert, of Chicago; l..
p. Hunt, of Mankato; Joel I. Heatwole,
of Northield; Capt. Castle and E. V.
Smally will speak after the banquet.
The st. Anthony Hill orchestra will
furnish music during the evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-10
OVERMAN'S RECITAL.
The Major Testifies in His Own
Behalf.

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 9.-Mai. Over
man went on the witness stand today,
and was sharply questioned. 1t was de-
veloped that his accounts were all
straight up to June 80, according to the
auditors report. He testified that local
contractors for government work were
at the bottom of the investigation against
him because he had made them live up
to their contracts. When asked as to
the disposition of government funds
in his hands not accounted for he stated
that all the amounts were included in
his petty cash account, and that he had
not surrendered funds to his successors
because of the investigation ordered.
The Lamson Brothers voucher at To-
ledo was not for cambria alone, but for
several small items, and the voucher
had been made out in Lamson Brothers
name to save time, and because theirs
was reputable concern. He accounted
from memorandum book for all the
money expended under that voucher.
Court then adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-10
Maunsell Is Rearrested.

Special to the Globe.
SALTWATER, Mimi, Feb. 9.-W. II.
Maunsell, who was taken to Ada last
Friday OH the charge of forgery and
who returned Friday, was rearrested on
a warrant issued in Meorhead charging
him with similar offense, that of forg-
ing Judge Mills name to an order for
services done as court reporter. Yester-
day Sheriff Gunnisson, of Polk county,
was in the city with third warrant for
his arrest. charging him with forging
Judge Mills name to an order for S79.05.
Residents of this city are astonished at
Maunselrs action, and cannot account
for his misdeeds. Sheriff Gunnisson
SAYS his scheme was good one, and it
was only by chance that his forgeries
were discovered.
RED LAKE FALLS, Mimi. Feb. o.
Maunsell's forgery was discovered this
morning by County Attorney Holton.
Maunsell was court stenographer for
the May term in this district and forged
the name of Judge Mills to two and
possibly more orders for work as stem
ographer in getting out the transcript
of cases to be tried in the district court.
The transcript was never made. In
May Maunsell earned $780, 1t is diff
cult to conceive what temptation could
have made him commit this serious
crime,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-10
Man Saved by Sea Bird.

Boston Globe.
A vessel was blowing through the
waters of the South Atlantic when cry
of MAN overDOardn' was heard. The
man at the wheel brought the ship up in
the wind and boats were lowered; but
by the time this was accomplished the
sailor was quarter of mile astern.
He kept up, however, and as the boat
approached big albatrOSs was seen to
dart at him and the next moment to
struggle; then away went the bird,
tapping violently, towing the sailor
along the surface.
The men had to pull hard to gain
upon it. and that 1t was found that the
sailor was upinjured and perhaps had
been saved by the bird.
lie was almost exhausted when the
albatross flew over him in evident curl
osity. As it passed he seized its feet.
The bird in its fear ard terror was
strong enough to tow him along the sur
face at rapid rate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-10
A VILE BRUTE.
Revolving Story Of an Officers
Disgrace.

FLORENCE, Feb. o. An atrocious
scandal, involving an officer and noble
man, has come to light here. The officer,
Lieut.. Count Livourne, some time ago
betrayed and deserted a beautiful girl
of sixteen, Maria Bianchini, residing at
a town some distance from Florence.
The unfortunate young woman was of
excellent family, but poor. Immedi-
ately upon abandoning her the count
married wealthy lady. Maria soon
afterward came to Florence. where she
sought out her 5etrayer, and reproached
him for his treacherouS conduct. The
noble officer became so enraged at her
denunciationS that he knocked her
down and kicked her as she lay pros
trate, and finally threw himself upon
the victim of his brutal rage and bit
part of one of her ears off. The as
sault came to the notice of the authori-
ties and the lieutenant was cour-mar-
tailed, found guilty and sentenced to
undergo months imprisonment, with
out prejudice to the right of the girl to
bring a civil action for damages. The
newspapers have been forbidden to re-
fer to the case, on the ground that IFS
publicity would bring disgrace upon the
military service. Friends and sympa-
thizers with the doubIy injured girl are
arranging to supply her with funds for
the prosecution of the lieutenant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-10
LUMBERMEN INDICTED,


But the Government Has n Cinch
on the Information.
Judge Nelson, of the United States
district court, has ordered bench war
rants for the principals in the Missis-
sippi Valley Lumbermen's association
recently indicted by the federal grand
jury. The men will be arrested and
taken before Clerk Spencer and allowed
10 give $500 bail to appear for trial at
the March term of court which meets in
Minneapolis. The trials may not occur
then, but in case they are not tried, the
bail may be removed. 1t is not prob
able tina! any of them will be tried at
the present term of the court here, hence
the recogniZanceS will be for the next
term of court. United States District
Attorney Hay has given strict orders not
to give out the names of the persons in
dicted. and it will not be known by the
public who are indicted until after the
return of Mr.. Hay from st. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-10

Southern states, is dead OF pneumonia.
aged siXty-two years. Rev. &. WenZ, of
Bath, died today OF dropsy of the hearts,
NORTHFIELD, Mimi, Feb. 9.-James
Morton, one Of the most prominent citi-
Gems Of Mortified, died late last night
after an Illness of some time. He has
resided here for number of years, but
has not been actively engaged in bust
ness for some time. He was promi-
nent Mason, and was also connected
with other organizations.
STILLwATER, Mimi, Feb. 9.-John
Castin, of South Saltwater, lumber
man, siXty-five years of age. dropped
dead of heart failure at his home this
morning.
SPRING VALLEY. Mimi. Feb. 9.-B.
+. Holman, one of the settlers of the
town, aged siXty-four, dropped dead in
the woods while after timber. He was
the father OF the railroad attorney, A.
Il. Holman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-10
BURKE STILL LIVES,
But Sensations Continue to Clus-
ter About Him.

But sensations Commune TO SluS.
ter About Him.
John II. Burke, the man who claims
to have been threatened with aSsasSina-
ton by the paid emissaries of the
PillSburys, Washburns and other capt.
tallsts, is still haunting the capitol in
search of statistics with which he claims
he will impeach all state officials who
do not assist him in downing the plu-
tocrats." His latest experiment is a
charge in writing, duly attested under
oath, to the effect that the governor,
public examiner and other public off
Gals have been guilty of perjury, trea-
son, malfeasance IN Office and other
such trifling misdemeanors. He says
he fought the boodlerS in California for
three years, and was nearly assassin
ated by them, but finally triumphed
over them, and he will repeat the per-
Torrance here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-10
GROWING FAST.
The Junior Pioneers Take in New
Members and Receive Reports.

The Junior Pioneers Take in New
Members and Receive Reports.
Five new members and two applica-
lions was the initiation record at last
nights meeting of the Junior Pioneers.
The members admitted were r. P.
Kellogg, B. Zimmerman. E. w. Hol-
combe, Charles Hyland and Reuben A.
Wright. Applications were received
from P. F. Egan and Silas E. Forman.
Reports were received from the various
committees of the late social entertain
ment, and each one showed highly sat
isfactory results. The erection of the
proposed monument created considera-
bic quiet discussion, both before and
after the meeting, which was all favora-
BILE to the project. The business of the
meeting was of short duration, but the
happy aftermath created considerable
entertainment to those present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-10
Mrs. Blaine.s Case.

DEADwOoD, s. D.. Feb. 9.-The Feb
ruary term Of the circuit court began to-
day, and promises to be Of more than
usual interest, since the Blame divorce
case is to be tried during its session.
The trial will probably begin next week.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Feb. 9.-In the
Blaine il. case, the deposition of Mrs.
Blaine's maid Will be taken at o'clock
will be called for trial is uncertain.