davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-27

The board Of education has ae-
cepted the bid Of Archer & Trask
for building the new school-house
and teachers cottage at Kilauea,
Kauai, for s2065.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-27
DEATH OF 4 WAILUKU
CITIZEN.
La Grippe as an Epidemic, etc.

The death of George W. Yariek
occurred at his lste residence in
Waikiki early Thursday morning,
the 22d instant. He had been for a
long time q great sufferer from kid
ney trouble, and his recent demise
was surely a happy release from q
life of pain. Mr.. Yarick was born in
Fairfield, Portage county, Ohio, some
81 years sgo. He served his country
faithfully for three years as soldier
during the late war. He has been a
resident of the islands for the last
ten years, and has been engaged in
the harness and ssddlery business in
Waikiki. He was of quiet DISPOSE
ton, honest and straightforward in
his dealings an industrious, law
abiding citizen, and a irst-clsss
workman at his trade. He leaves a
widow. the landlady of Wailuku's
only boarding house, and one grown
up son to mourn his loss.
The funeral occurred at his late
residence during Friday afternoon,
the sd instant DIR. Fraser, of Psis,
officiating, assisted by Rev. Kapu, of
Waikiki.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-27

The association Of ideas con
nected with this matter reminds rs
Of smother euor our royalizt friends
have lately fallen into BY mistaking
silence at their prattle for consent
thereto. The annexation club was
not afraid to show Minister Blount
It's membership roll, IS intimated.
The fact Is the Minister did not ask
for q copy Of the rolls, and Mr..
Bl0unt pointed out the error the
ne1t day 70 President Dole and
members Of the club. It vas not
considered worthy Of public men
ton until political capital Is being
manufactured out Of It by the *
queen's supporters. who are e7i-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-27
THE EPIDEMIC.

La grippe" still grasps our little
island tightly. Hama. Waikiki, Mska-
wac and Lshsina-our four districts
are all afflicted, and the "mumps "
are playing q strong second to the
epidemic with q French name. The
latter attacks even adults, and it Is
rather an amusing spectacle to see a
man of prominent physical proper
tions with badly swollen jowls. La
hains is the most fortunate, having
the feHest cases of the two popular
diseases. New victims are constantly
reported in Wailuku, and Maka-
wac has been fiercely attacked
during the past week, but fifteen OF
the twenty pupils and teachers still
remaining at Msungolu Seminary are
suffering, and forty pupils of the
Mskawao School. as well as many
children in other schools, are on the
sick list. 1t IS probable that quiet,
unostentsd0us exhibitions will be
presented by q number of schools on
Maui in July.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-06-27

The HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.,
3O7
FORT STREET, Honolulu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01
MINNEAPOLIS.
AN IDEAL THANKSGIVING.

Yesterday was an Ideal Thanksgiving
day in Minneapolis. The clouds that
had gathered Wednesday night re-
manned only long enough to be relieved
of their burden of snow, which fell in
sufficient quantities to make good sleigh
ing, and yesterday morning the good
people of the town looked out upon a
clear, crisp, sunlit atmosphere, through
which the prIsms of snow glittered like
diamonds. If anything, the air was just
a trit1e too cold to make outdoor life
enjoyable, and as a consequence the
delights and pleasures of the fireside
and festal board we're all the more ap-
preciated. The national holiday was
observed by general suspension of
business, aud early in the day all
of Minneapolis shut up shop and de-
voted itself to round of pleasure and
feasting. The home circle had its at
fractions and endearments peculiar to
no other day, and it was here the spirit
of the anniversary found its truest sig
niticance. In the forenoon services
were held in nearly all of the churches,
as is noted elsewhere, and in the after
noon and evening the worldly inclined
patrOnlZed the theaters. while for those
who enjoy the fascination of the dance
there was no end of attractions. All in
all, it was joyous Thanksgiving and
most becOmingly observed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01
SOME DOG HISTORY.
How Fairmont County Bought
BIoodhounds to Hunt Indians.

How Fairmont County Bought
BIoodhounds to Hunt Indians.
The Fairmont Sentinel reviews bit
of ancient history. AS the result Of the
Indian war of 1862 a military post was
established at Fairmont, where the cit
liens fed for refuge. After the war
bands of Sioux sought that vicinity on
account of the lakes Astounding in fish.
and the county commissioners met and
appointed an agent to go to Mankato
and negotiate for eight bloodhounds at
S25 each. The original record is pub
lished, but there is also some unWritten
history which the GLOBE recalls. The
county issued bonds to purchase the
dogs, paying large iscount on the
bonds. The expense Of the committee
to Mankato and of keeping the dogs
for two or three years was paid
out of the general fund.
The dogs were boarded under contract,
very much after the style of keeping
paupers, until the people rebelIed late
in 1866, and the dogs were given away.
Thy seemed to be thoroughbreds, but
like the Popullsts, could do nothing In
the world but howl. There was shep.
nero 0og az falrmont who seemed to
take particular delight in soaring these
creatures, and when he would rush out
after them they would Invariably crouch
and whine piteously, and fall the mo-
ment he touched them. He never hurt
them, but they always showed the most
abject fear. The bonds given in pay
ment for the dogs came due and re-
manned unpaid some years, but were
finally paid after being put in Judg-
ment. The dog experience cost the
county we'll on toward 1900. Some of
the stock is left in the county-a ques-
tionable benefit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01
Very Near a Riot.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Nov. 30.-The
crowd that assembled at the Lehigh
Valley depot and freight yards this
afternoon was very disorderly. The
gathering was mostly composed of min
int oxicated. An accident occurred
which came near concluding in a
riot. A non-union freight conductor
was seized by an intoxicated man, and
when the police interfered the crowd
surrounded them and began to veil:
''Let him 90 or We'll hang you to the
nearest tree" Let him go, you blood
hounds, he only wanted to kill a scab."
The officers held on their man. however,
and the entire police force landed him
ia the lookup.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01
LOCHREN DEFENDED.
The Genuine Veteran Stands by
Him in His Opposition to Pen

Inc GENUINE veteran STANDS by
Him in His Opposition to PEN
sion Frauds.
To the Editor of the Globe.
WINoNA, Mimi, Nov. 3o.-Reform
in the pension bureau is urg-
emily needed, and this vital question is
being anxiously viewed by the most
prominent G. A. r. members in our or
ganlzatlon, and this crusade against
Commissioner Lochren has stirred up a
multitude OF doubts and beliefs for aud
against his methods until it has become
an open question. Therefore, / am re-
Quested in behalf of our fearless COM
rades to say that a few of our plain
hearted patriots in this state who were
at the time Of the late war trying to
stick his big toe in his mouth, have just
made the discovery that Judge Lochren
did find the pension condition in a state
OF chronic distemper, and they are now
blowing great guns against the honored
Democrat as an eX-army officer and
pension commissioner of the United
States for exposing the dark shadow
and rounding the robbers up in his
strict policy of economy.
They also vigorously oppose the val
ued commissioner in his wrathful pro-
test ana speedy methods against so
many thousand fraudulent pension
tricksters who were positively caught
In the Van Leuveu snare. The writer
has been careful observer of passed
events, and has been asked his opinion
many times as to the outcome of Judge
LOchren'S guarded movements, and can
say am not alone In my expressed
opinion, as every old veteran | meet
tells me the wisdom of Judge Lochren'S
policy will be seen in the future, with
the folly OF those who have done other
wise, and from his example we will
learn much that will prove beneficial to
the soldier of worth, as we'll as to the
country at large. He, with his strug-
Cling heroes. fought in defense of
this country in its hours of
peril, and his ambition against
such money maddened fraudulent
clIques is rapidly increasing, which
should cause hurricane of trouble and
dlsrobe these hilarious pension plnggers
who have absolutely fattened upon the
substance Of wrong and ruin to the tune
or millions upon millions.
These war critics referred to did not
stumble over the dead bodies on the
battlefield of Gettysburg. No: but their
souls are singing under the pain of
burning shame of malicious coincidence,
singing also under the physical pain of
a badly wrecked brain. caused by fling
ing out party fireworks of hate against
a loyal warrior who stood up for four
years before the death-deaIing bullets
to be shot at by the enemy of a treach-
erouS rebellion, but now occupying the
prominent position as commissioner of
pensions, viewing the unworthy relics
being thrown into the melting pot and
the fraudulent claims roasted to ashes.
GEORGE B. HAZEN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01
NATIONAL AMERICAN LEAGUE
An Explanation of the Principles
Upon Which 1t Is Bas ed.

To the Editor of the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 21.-The under
signed was very much pleased to read
the enclosed article, entitled "Cheap
Citizenship" clipped from your paper
of the 18th inst. 1t was quite a surprise
to this order, and with out your SCOOP
we would have still been ignorant
that such bill had ever been thought of,
much less proposed. To show the rea-
son the article gave so much pleasure
you will find enclosed a declaration of
our principles. We do not hold the same
ideas, or do we wish to be confounded
with the old < nownothing party. We
believe all citizens. come from where
they may, are entitled to their free and
unQuestioned vote. but we believe that
before they are entitled to be called
citizens they shall truly become such,
and not simply declare their intention
to do so at some time III the future. At
the first glance 1t may seem that this
league and all forei gners would con-
stantly be waging war one against the
other; but such is not the case, for many
are there from other countries who have
honestly become citizens of the United
States, and these will see the Justice of
our claims, and many of them, while
not themselves eligible to membership
in this order. have sons who
are American born and are entitled to
become members, and for that reason
will we receive their support, for while
they assist US we protect their sons
with ours. We do not think that this
move will be necessary for all time to
come, but only until the conditions now
existing, ably set forth in your paper,
shall be altered, and to be an American
citizen will once more be felt an honor,
and as such fully appreciated. When
those persons who come to this country
without the slightest intention to sup
port the government, but want and eX-
pect to assist In its management so as
to make the government support them,
when, we say, these persons find that
in America they are nonentities III every
sense of the word; when politics are
cleansed from such baneful influence,
then will this league be pleased to be-
come but fond patriotic memory of
the past; but until that time does come,
fore in the fight will ever be found
TBE AMERICAN NATIONAL LEAGUE,
By Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01
HAUGAN DENIES 1T.
Disclaims Any knowledge @
Kortpaard's Deficiency

Disclaims Any knowledge OF
Kortgaard's Deficiency.
City Treasurer Haugan disputes the
assertion of Lawyer Arctander that
there was any agreement between him
self and ex-Ci:y Treasurer Kortgaard
prior to the formers election, that he
(Mr. Haugan) would leave certain funds
on deposit in the State bank. Mr..
Haugan also disclaims any knowledge
of the alleged deficiency on the part of
Mr.. Kortgaard when the latter sur
rendered the Office to him. The city
treasurer says that S3S0.000 in checks
were turned over to him and deposited
with the various banks in the city. OF
this amounth S150.0O0 was deposited
with the State bank. This sum was re-
duced by drafts to S1O6, 554. "a, which is
the amount due the city from the bank.
Mr.. Hangar insists that if there was a
shortage it was for Mr.. Kortgaard to
settle with the State bank. He also de-
clares that he will appeal to the district
court from the decision of Assignee
Hahn disallowlng the city's claim.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01
A FIEND's WORK.
Horrible Deed OF q Drunken
Farmer.

nOrrlOL0 Ocou u ~ OEuhAOA
Farmer.
MILFORD, Conn.,, Nov. 30.-A horri-
BILE discodery was made today in a farm
house six miles above here by the neigh
bors of Michal Hennessey, an old
farmer. who has long ben known as a
Quarrelsome fellow. For over week
Meth er Hennessey nor his wife have
been seen about the farm. The bleating
of the cattle in the barn annoyed the
neighbors so much that this morning they
visited the premises and mode an III
vestigation. They found Hennessey's
wife unconscious in room in the house
without any clothing on, and her body
mass of burns, the flesh in many places
being rolled up on her body. Her
husband was lying on the floor, stupid
from the effects of drink. Mrs. Hen
nessey. as well as she could, told the
ne ighbors that her husband, week ago
last Wednesday. while drund. took hold
of ner and dragged her to the open fire
place and pushed her in over the
blazing logs setting her clothes on fire.
He looked on the scene with great de-
light while she burned, and laughed at
her agony. He refused to call in mepi-
cal assistance afterward. and woman
has suffered untold pain tor week, a
MUSICIAN who attended the woman to-
day says that gangrene has set in and
she cannot live. Hennessy has been
arrested, and has been threatened with
violence by the townspeople. Great eX-
element prevails over the affair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01
SALTWATER NEWS.
Judge Willis Delivers an Address
to the Courts.

to the Courts.
A. L. FailOr, cf Grand Forks, N. D..
was in the city yesterday and left in the
evening, taking with him his son Rube,
VINO Is seriously i'll with consumption.
thanksgiving day In this city was
what might be termed very quiet holt
day. Services were held in number
OF churches, and at the prison the day
was celebrated in true holiday style.
shortly after O'Clock in the forenoon
the convicts assembled in the chapel,
where they were permitted to listen to
an eloquent address made by Judge
Willis, OF st. Paul. He first spoke of
tne origin OF the day, and the remainder
of his address was one calculated to Law
before his audiedce the true spirit Of
thanksgiving. His address was witty,
ana was well received. At the close of
the exercise the convicts were taken to
the paint shop. where they were per-
United to enjoy themselves as best they
could until the noon hour. Here and
'tnere groups were assembled la con-
sYersation, while others were perform
Ing athletic feats, and others were re-
newlng old acquaintance. Perfect order
prevailed. and the officers complimented
the inmates highly when they marched
Dack into the cell room. Steward Ben
--eNNA ou S-AOO&iOAt opISdu LUZ
tnem In the dining room, consisting of
the following viands: Roast turkey,
grape jelly, dressing. giblets, mashed
potatoes, light biscuit, cheese. pickles,
cofTee with sugar and milk. pie, apples
and cigars. After dinner every inmate
was given the privilege of writing an
extra letter to friends and relatives.
The remains of II. c. Hampstead ar
rived Yesterday from Chicago, and the
funeral occurred in the afternoon from
the residence of David Bronson, on
South Sixth street.
Many poor families in this city had
good cause to feel thankful yesterday,
the Kings Daughters and other benev-
olent people having contributed bounti-
1ully toward making the day happy
one for them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01
MERRY ROW IN SIGHT
Over the Payment for ork on tn
Lowell School.

Over the Payment for Work On the
Lowell School.
The friends of d. D. Smith & Co.. the
Well-known contractors and the build
ers of the Lowell school house, are very
indignant at the action of the board of
education at its recent meeting in re-
fusing to allow the $3.50 of the Is per
cent that was held back by the board.
In refusing TO allow the amount the
board claimed that the building was not
completed, in spite of the fact that it
was accepted some time ago. and has
been occupied for the past six weeks.
Regarding the plea that it is mot
completed, the contractors assert
that this is merely trumped-
up charge, as is shown by the fact that
at the time of its acceptance it was
acknowledged to be a good job, and one
that was perfectly satisfactory. 1t is
further claimed by the contractors that
the money is held back on the techni-
cality that some door-knobs are missing,
which were knocked off by the janitorS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01
A PitifuI Case.

Mrs. Mary Flanagan, the old lady ar
rested at the Glass block Wednesday for
shopliftiug, pleaded guilty in the police
court yesterday morning. Judge Ma
honey imposed fine of SO or ten DAYS
in the workhouse. Mrs. Flanagan
begged for mercy and told the court She
did not know what she was doing when
she took the goods. She said she be-
Iieved she was in her second childhood.
As Mrs. FlanniQan recently came from
Duluth. where she has friends. it is
likely that the sentence will be sus-
pended If arrangements can be made TO
send her back
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01
Z HeRyv Snow in Iowa.

CEDAR RAPIDS. To-, Nov. 3O.-A snow
storm has been raging since morning.
The snow is now five inches deep. and
no indications of let-up. The street
car service is almost paralyzed. There
Is wind, and the storm is fast approach
ing regular blizzard, with indications
of a blockade on the railroads.
MARsHALLTowN,Io 10, Nov. 3O.-NearIy
six inches of snow has fallen. It is drift
ing badly.
Dies MONIES, To-, Nov. 30.-The first
snow of the season commenced falling
this morning. By noon it was nearly a
foot deep.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The gobble chorus was popular re-
frain in Minneapolis last night.
The NOrmanna Skating clubs race
track IN South Minneapolis was opened
to the public yesterday.
Private advices state that Louis f.
Menage took cold turkey at his retreat
yesterday, garnished with a liberal
supply of blOtting-pad sauce.
The Congregational church at St. An
thony Park has extended call to Rev.
q. W. Shaw, of IrOquois, s. D., to sue
coed its former pastor, Rev. j. II. Chan
dler, who resigned last spring to accept
the associate pastorate of the Peoples
church in st. Paul. Rev. Mr.. Shaw has
accepted the cali
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01
A Suspect Arrested.

Ell PAso, Tex, Nov. 80. - Victor
Ochea was arrested by Deputy United
States Marshall Carbory at 1:50 this
afternoon on complaint of representa-
tatives of the Mexican government.
Ochea Is an American citizen and has
niled some offices of trust IN this country
Ior some time. He has been editor of
Hlspano Americana. a weekly paper.
olnce the beginning OF the troubles at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01
How She Tried the Piano.

A young woman was brought back to
this city last night from Aberdeen, S.
D., charged with having disposed of a
piano loaned to her for trial by Mrs.
Penfield, dealer in musical instruments.
The young lady is known as Miss Edith
Pratt, alias Russell. She was arrested
IN Aberdeen on telegram from Chief
Smith, who sent Inspector Joseph Ryan
after her. The piano was found in a
house on Locust street, East Minneap-
nils
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01
Eustis Will Veto 1t,

Mayor Eustis will veto the resolution
to purchase a fire engine house lot In
South MINNEAPOLIS for the reason that
the district is already well provided for.
The mayor was about the only official
to put in an appearance at the city hall
yesterday. HIS honor signed the re-
mainder OF the warrants for bills passed
at the last meeting of the council.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01
They BoIted the Church.

There is bolt from the ranks of the
Trinity Norwegian Lutheran church.
The threatened secession occurred
"Wednesday night at the regular monthly
business meeting, when 43 members of
the church with their families with
drew. The seceders all left the meet
Ing. The row was over the pastor, Rev.
NJ. Falk Gjertsen, whom the boilers do
not like.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01

1t is measure built on the principles
of tariff reform which received such an
Endorsement at the hands of the people
at the presidential election last year.
1t materially enlarges the free list In
accordance with those principles. and
reduces the tariff ON other articles
wheresit is deemed too excessive. 1t is a
plain Democratic measure. ana as such
1t will certainly be acceptable TO the
psople.-Milwaukee Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01
DEATH OF a PIONEER.
r. P. Upton, One OF the First Set
tiers, Passes Away.

II. P. Upton, One OF the First Set
tiers, Passes Away.
R. P. Upton, who has lived in Mime
apOlis over 40 years, died yesterday
morning at his home. % Grove Place.
Mr.. Upton was u years of age, and
though he had been IN poor health for
some time, his death was not expected
so soon. He leaves a family of seven
children. Mr.. Upton settled in st. An
thony i'll 1850 and engaged in the mer-
camille business. subsequently he
moved across the river and located
where the Pauley house now stands.
MIR. Upton has always been identified
with the business enterprise of Mime
apolIs ana was particularly interested
in making Minneapolis the head of
navigation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01
Burned to the Ground.

Fire destroyed the two-storY residence
of Edward Griswold, on Twenty-third
avenue south and Thirty-fourth street.
yesterday forenoon. There are no en-
CINE houses near enough to this locality
to afford prompt protection. The neigh
borS rendered able assistance in reScuing
the furniture, but Mr.. Grlswold's loss
will amount TO $4,000,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01
AMUSENIENTS.
FREE SEATS FOR
"BLUE .JEANS''

Simply to enable the management of ''Blue
Jeans" to determine the relative value of the
advertising columns of the different papers
of Minneapolis and st. Paul, will the reader
please clip out this coupon. present it at the
box Office of the Grand Opera House this
(Friday) morning between and 10 O'Clock,
highest priced orchestra seats for ''Blue
Jeans for Monday-the opening night. This
is a bona fide offer that will be faithfully full
filled. simply to discover the best advertising
medium between the theater and the play
going public. But one ticket will be issued
TO each person. THE GLOBE.l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-01
Characterization of the Hoo Hoos.

NUlCT LCHdLIUH OF JIG HOO hOOs.
The Hoo Hoos. or the Order of the
Black Cat, secret society composed of
lumbermen, will confederate this
evening in the rooms of the Rawlins
q. A. r. post, Masonic Temple. The
Minneapolis chapter now numbers
tifty-siX members and proposes to initi-
ate a class of fifty purblind kittens.
after which there will be BANQUET.