davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-20

be condemned by the sentimentalists
we believe IL Will commend itself 10 the
sober Judgment and the good, sound
common sense of the American people.
Chicago Dispatch.
When five columns of The editorial
page or the New York Sun are taken I'D
with denunciatlons OF President Cleve-
lands Hawaiian policy il may be safely
assumed that Uncle Dana aud the Office
cat have been turned Baltimore
Herald.
Uncle Sam is not propping up thrones.
HIS representatives prostituted their
power TO KICK one over, and, like a gen.
tleman rather than bully, he proposes
to set the thing up again where it was
before and let 1t go.-Loulsville Courier
Journal.
This use of unwonted and, as we be-
Heye, unconstitutional power, is con-
slderation separate and apart from the
question or Hawaiian government. and
Is certainly TOO serious 10 be over
Observation-Disclosures Dispatch.
Flowers as edibles are becoming quite
famous. In Japan, they make salad of
cnfySanthemumS; in Hawaii, they are
considering whether or not to table
Sandwich LilieS.-Baltimore American.
One reason why some Americans may
OBJECT to the restoration of Liliuokalani
TO her throne may be that they can't
get on confidential speaking terms with
her name.-Philadelphia Times.
President Cleveland is a sportsman
and knew the advantage of a double
barrel when he gave Minister Willis his
Instructions regarding the game in Ha-
waIl.-Washington News.
Speaking of tips, how did Minister
stevens learn OF the contemplated over
throw of the Hawaiian monarchy so
long before the actual performance took
place?-NeW York World.
Secretary Gresham seems to be dis
posed to allow his nimble critics all the
rope they want, with a view of permit
ing them to hang themselves
Herald.
Hawaii is wanted because its annexa-
ton would enormously increase the
expenses of the United States and prop
the high taritf.-St. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
1t is interesting to note the equanimi-
ty with which Mr.. Cleveland watched
Mi. Gresham while he let Hawaii wrig-
gle off the hook Washington Star.
Secretary Gresham appears to have
got at the meat in the Sandwich islands.
Boston Herald
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-20
LII WILL HAVE TO GO.
The Provisional Government vii
Order Her Deported.

Inc PROVISIONAL Government W III
Order Her Deported.
San FRANCISCO. Nov. IA news
paper correspondent at Honolulu sends
the following, which was written few
hours before the steamer Australia left
Honolulu for San Francisco on Nov. Il:
The new minister has made no sign
as to Cleveland's policy in regard TO US,
but he gives mysterious hints of some
unpleasant duty yet 10 perform. What
this is we cannot learn. l know that
the government has received nothing
from him up to the steamers leaving,
either officially or otherwise.
\ local paper in publishing the above
says:
This hint of unpleasant Duty had
been received by the provisional gov
eminent as well as the correspondent,
and they had carefully considered the
matter in all lis bearings. They cyl
IDENTIFY knew pretty well what the 'un-
pleasant" duty was to be-namely, in
sistence by the United States minis
ter that LiliUokalani be renstated-
and they decided the moment Mr..
Willis showed his hand they would
bring the matter then and there TO
crisis by ordering the eX-Queen out OF
the country.
The paper also says that this news
comes from a most reliable source, and
in proof Of this declaration it published
the following Interesting interview with
81. W. Severance. eX-United States con-
sul-general at Honolulu, who arrived
here on the steamer Australia yeSter-
day
''What will the provisional govern
ment do when demand is made that
the queen be restored?"
Mr.. Severance replied: They will
probably al once cancel the eXequator
or the minister making such an absurd
demand and cause him to return 10 his
country"
And as to the queen?"
''Oh. she will have been disposed Of"
''Nh hat do you mean, that she will
have been killed?'
NO. nothing of the kind" said Mr..
Severance. There Will be no blood
shed. She will be out of the country
She Will have been deported."
This move was contemplated some
time ago. was it not?';
Yes" said Mir. Severance, land 1t
was even spoken of in the newspapers,
but it was considered inadvisable, for
then it was believed that the great
United States would listen to reason.
and such harsh treatment would not be
necessary. The provisional government
now stands ready TO carry out the oug-
gestIOn the moment it seems necessary
for the SAFETY of the powers that now
rule the Islands,
What effect will the letter of Secre-
tary Gresham have upon the govern
ments action when it reaches Homo
luIu?"
Mr.. Severance said: Il should not
be surprised were the queen deported
next day"
Nv hat if the United States attempts
to put her on the throne by force by
landing marines?'
This country Will never do that. In
the first place the chances are Minister
Willis would find no queen to boost on
to the throne. No. There will be no
force used
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-20
FUNERAL OF GEO. w. BULL.
The Interment viii Be at Indian
aDOIiS

apOliS.
The funeral of the late George w.
Bull, general passenger and freight
agent OF the st. Paul & Duluth road,
will occur at half past IL o'clock this
morning at the family residence, 5S2
DAYTON avenue. The funeral services
will be conducted by Rev. E. P. Inger-
soil, pastor of the Park Congregational
church. After the services the re-
mains will be conveyed to a special
car of the Chicago, Burlington & North
ern road, and taken to indianapolis for
interment. The train will leave the
Union depot at 3:15 in the afternoon,
arriving in Chicago at o'clock Tuesday
morning. The cortege will leave an
hour later over the Pennsylvania road
for indianapolis, reaching there at l 80
o'clock in the afternoon. Accompany
ing the remains in the private car Min
neSota, of the st. Paul & Duluth road.
will be Mrs. Bull and son
George also l.. S. Miller. assistant gen.
eral manager; ". A. Russell, the as
sistant general freight and ticket agent;
W. Ii. Coleman, the treasurer; j. L.
kellogg. CT Milwaukee; Mrs. McKin-
ley, Mrs. George Fuller and Miss Nor
ley.
The pall-bearers at the ceremonies
today are: A. B. Plough, j. II. Queal,
G. H. Atwood, George Fuller, S. B.
GauIt, w. II. Coleman, Charles Morgan,
L, NJ, Miller. W. n. Schoff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-20
TRADE CHECK.
Accused of Counterfeiting by
United States Authorities

Accused of Counterfeiting by
United States Authorities.
Deputy Marshals E. w. Goodner and
G. A. Beauleau came down from Crooks
ton, yesterday, having in charge Peter
Wallace and p. j. McCrystal, and lodged
them in the Ramsey county jail to await
the action of the federal grand jury on
a charge of passing counterfeit money.
They had an examination before
United States Commissioner Christian
son at Crookston on Saturday and were
committed to Jail in default of bond. 1t
is alleged that they passed trade
check for $40 that is one of great
many issued by store at Grafton, n.
D., representing that the dill is good for
the face in goods at that store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-20
GOD ALONE FORGIVEs.
Co nfessionals Explained by DIR.
Hebron.

Co nfessionals Explained by DIR.
Hebron.
Father Hebron preached at the ca
thedral yesterday on the Catholic doc
trine of confession. The rite of confess
sion properly belongs to the Christian
dispensation, though there is evidence
that confession was practiced even I'M
der the old law. The souls religious
instinct naturally yearns for file bless
ings of confession. Man cannot bear
his burdens alone. He needs guidance,
light, sympathy and encouragement.
His confidence is often betrayed. The
counsel he seeks is not always wise.
Christ, therefore, takes this natural
instinct and ehnobles it with the dignity
of a divine rite. He removes from it
the danger of delusiOn. He hedges
it round about with every guard.
He endoWS it with the eff :
ficacy of His own power and
makes of it the vehicle of pardon to the
sin-laden soul. 1t is only God who for
gives sin, but in the exercise of His pre-
rogative He makes use of a human in
strument, the minister of His mercy and
His grace. Yet not even GOd, all power
full though He be, can pardon sin unless
the sinners heart be cOntrite for. past
offenses and firmly resolved to embrace
further amendment. Hence, God does
not surrender to man the prerogative of
pardoning violations of His law. He
does not leave to His ministers the
arbitrary and capricious use of His
power. Without repentance there is no
forgiveness. Nor does forgiveness in
sure impeccability. 1t is not the office
OF pardon to confirm in grace. Man for
given may, alas, sin again. But forgive
ness brings to the soul new strength.
The sou! fresh from the new creation of
Gods mercy has new vigOr and new
title to perseverance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-20

struction upon what they consider the
presidents instructions, but il must be
borne in mind that these Instructions
have never been made public"
The same senator expressed the view
that the islands ought to be annexed to
the United States, and said their gov
eminent could be made simple and
easy by constituting them part of the
state OF California.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-20
AT OXFORD CHURCH.
nifty Versus Discord Was the
Yhamn

Unity Versus Discord Was the
Theme.
Rev. John W. Dayids, of Oxford M.
E. church, preached yesterday morn.
ing, taking the subject, Unity Versus
Discord." Following is digest of his
remarks:
Psalms cXXXiii., l, "Behold. how good
and how pleasant it is for brethren to
dwell together in unityr
IAN enchanting halo surrounds this
word, harmonious euphony vibrates
from its sound. 1t is the most mellow
word in the English language. 1t was
the watchword in heaven before this
world was created. Its melodies still
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-20
ACCIDENT AVERTED.
Brave Fireman Saves the Lives of
Two Persons.


Two Persons.
What might have been serious acct
dent was averted yesterday afternoon
by the brave act of Capt Peter Stay. of
hook and ladder truck No. 2. Four
small children of Henry Baldinger, the
baker at al South Wabasha street,
were in delivery wagon, and the horse
became frightened, and ran along the
street until it was near the corner
Of Broadway and Seventh street.
Capt. Stay saw the wagon was
about to collide with an electric
car, seized the horse by the bride at the
risk of his own life, and succeeded in
changing its course just III time to pre-
vent collision that must certainly have
resulted in great injury or possible
death to one or more of the small chill
dren in the wagon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-20

&c. I. Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass:
"Gentlemen:-I am very happy to write to
you that have been taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla for catarrh with great success.
have been troubled with this complaint for
over ten years, with dull headache nearly
all the time. After taking three bottles of
Hoods Sarsaparilla am cured OF catarrh
and clear OF the headache. 1 was also troub.
led with a scalp disease, which was very
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-20
McGinn's Order.

Chief McGinn, in the absence of Chief
Garvin, issued general order No. yes
terday to the police department, allow
ing the use Of buffalo oyercoats as cold
wave protectors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-20

Stop at Rietzke's Pharmacy, corner
Selby and Western avenues, and buy
your morning smoke and get copy of
the GLOBE free with our compliments.
H. w. RIETZKE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-20

r. A. Ammon and George Beardsley.
two prominent New YOrEers, were at
the Merchants yesterday. 1t was under
stood that these gentlemen are out on
Nimrod expedition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-20
PABST MILWAUKEE,
BEER WINS.

The PABST BREWING CO. has been awarded the highest points
on
all
brau higher
scored hundred
unequaled This Pabst Milwaukee,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-20
4 Victory Over the Entire World,

consisting an award victory
utely UNPARALLELED n ENPOSITIONS
This of the
caly tor the first and only time Wednesday, Nov
by John Boyd 1hacher Chairman Awadhnce all previous
from have been andm misleading
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-20
An Old Offender

The guaranteed cure for all headaches is
Bromo-SeltZer-triaI bottle 10 cts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-20
FROM The WILDERNESS,
ENLIGHTENED NOTES F2GM FyR-oFF
BRAEEzA LAND.


\ Minister From Bombay, Born
Hindoo. Expounds the Chris
tian Religion-An Likely to
Limit Gods Work to Ger tafu
Countries-Universal Brother
hood-The New Religion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-10-27
NOTICE OF The PUBLIC SALE
OF the Lots In the UnsOld Portion
i'm the Town of Port Angeles,
Wash;ngtO

NOTICE is hereby given that at ten O'Clock on
~ the lst day of January, 1894, the public sale
OF lots i'll the unsold portion of the TOWNSHIP OF
Port Angeles, Washington, will be begun at the
courthouse therein and continued from day to
day until all the lots and parcels in said TOWNSHIP
that subject to sale at public oucry shall have
been sold or offered for sale.
Port Angeles is situated upon the Straits of San
Juan de Fuca, in Clalam county, in the northwest.
ern portion of the State of Washington, and was
reserved as Government TOWNSHIP in 1868 by or
der of President Lincoln.
The sale of the unsold portion of said TOWNSHIP
was provided for by acts of Congress of March 3,
1891 IL Stat. $40, and August s. 1892, q Stat $780,
dnd said portion comprises thirty-one hundred
and forty ard thirty one-lOO acres SURVEYED
into ZOOS urban and suburban lots and parcels.
The majority OF the urban lots fifty by one hun
dred and forty feet In size, while the suburban
lots contain an average of about eight and Onehali
acres.
The sale will be conducted by the Register and
Receiver OF the Seattle Land Office. and all lots
and parcels will be offered singly to the highest
bidder for cash, except those lots which may be
purchased at private sae prior to the date OF pub
lie sale by the parties entitled thereto, but bid
VIII be received for less than the appraised value
for any lot or parcel.
Notice is ereby given 10 each ard ever; person
claiming by the terms OF the Act Of Congress of
August s. 1892, preference right 10 purchase lots
at private entry at their appraised value prior to
the date OF public sale; that he must publish no.
tce once week for six consecutive weeks in a
newspaper Of general circulation in Port Angeles
that he will make proof at a specified time touch
ing such residence and Improvements before the
Register and Receiver of the Seattle Land Office or
other officer authorized to take proof In home
stead cases.
Said proof must consist OF the testimony of the
Claimant cOrruberated by the testimony of two
witnesses, stating that the claimant had individ-
uaily established residence upon one lot and had
made valuable improvements upon one such addi-
tional lot prior 10 July 5. 1893. And that he had
maintained such residence and improvements up
N ton - I'll
title To said improvements still remain vested in
him, the foregoing To be accompanied by proof
Of the publication required
Notice is further given that the aforesaid proof
must be made in time to be forwarded to, and
passed upon, BY the local officers ut Seattle prior
to the day of public sale.
Full explanation will be made by the Register
prior to the offering of the several lots and parcels
for sale as to exact location of each and shape and
size and area OF the same in order that parties may
bid intelligently upon them.
s. W. LAMOREUX,
Commissioner General Land Office.
Date Of first publication Sept. % 1898. 9t
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-10-27

They calculate TO dredge to depth of
20 feet below the level OF the water
where the dredger stands, but will not
attempt to go down to bedrock.
A Tacoma policeman, NJ. Jacobs was
held up between 3 and Monday
morning on his beat. He thought he
heard noise in a butcher shop on C
street and started to investigate about
the rear. As he was turning the cor
ner man showed pistol under his
nose and told him to throw up his
hands. Jacobs did so. He was then
ordered to get out, which he did. Ar
irving at the nearest police signal sta
ton he telephOned for help, and on
its arrival he found the man had at
tempted to open a safe with poorly
contrived ratchet and bit, but had left
before accomplishing his purpose.
r. H. Lloyd, the superintendent Of
the Tacoma city water works, is
threatened with being made the CO.
respondent in a divorce suit instituted
by William Lenthal against Lavinia
+. S. Lenlhal of that city. The object
OF the prospective suit is not yet
apparent and rumors as to it are al
variance. Mr.. Lloyd says that it is
blackmail, and the charge is in.
dignantly denied by Mr.. Lenthals
counsel. Lenthal is an ex-employe in
the gas works and Lloyd boarded with
the family. Lenthal has not lived
with his wife for some time and she
has been supported by her sons, two o.
whom live in Seattle and one at Ia
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-10-27
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transactions have
been placed ON record since our last
report:
Thomas f. Rutledge ct Tx to
Leonard Rutledge, land in sec y, tip
16 n, r 3w; $500.
David Mitchell ct Tx to John Mas
terson, lots l3 and IA, blk 40, Wood.
rufFs add; $500.
Ethelston f. johnson ct Tx to
James NJ. Davies, land in sec Il, tip IL
n, r 1w; $500.
John l.. Johnson ct ux to James NJ.
Davies, land in same section; $500.
Andrew Johnson ct ux to Charles
F. Steadman, und half int in lot l, blk
63, Billings add; 100.
Frank F. Williamson to Henri V.
Lemenager, land in sec %, tp Is, r
s..
Miss l.. f. Youmans TO F. r. Brown,
lot 5, block %, Woodrufi's addition; 81.
William H. Dobson to John Dob
son, 634.71 acres in secs 25 and 26, tip
Is n. r l W; 81.
Alice F.. Nye ct vir to Daniel Heidi
can, land in sec 8, tp ID n, 3 W, 800.
Svaute Johnson to Fannie johnson,
lot IL, Giles sub-div of lot 4, Bout
wells plat of 26 acres, tip Is IL, r2w;
81 400.
Minnie l.. Aldridge ct vir to C. l..
Stanstield, lot 6. blk l, Terrace Park
add to Olympia; 81.
Appollonia Hoffman to Charles l..
Stanstield, lot 6, blk l, Terrace Park
add to Olympia; $45.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-10-27
Sherif's Sale
ON FORECLOSURES.

ON FORECLOSU
N the Superior Court of the State of Washing.
ton, In and for Thurston county.
d. B. Shelter, Plaintiff Vs. Emma Barton and W.
j. Barton, Defendants.
Under and by virtue OF an execution on fore.
closure issued out of the above entitled Court on
the sd OF September, 1898, on judgment rem
dered in said Court on said 23d day of September,
1893. In favor of the above named plaintiff. and
against the above named defendants, for the Of
six hundred forty.four and $500 (s644S5) dollars
with interest thereon from August LIST, 1893 until
paid, together with an attorneys fee of seventy.
five ($75.00) dollars, besides costs of suit and
which judgment is foreclosure of mortgage on
the following described zeal estate, to-wit: Lot
five Is IN Block one ~, in Blooms subdivision Of
the east half (E ~ OF Block twenty four C24) Of
Ayers addition to the city OF Olympia, according
10 the official plat file in the Auditors office OF
Thurston county; also Lots eleven III and twelve
Q2l in Block twenty nine t29), In Phoenix Park
addition to Olympia, all in Thurston county
State OF Washington.
Now therefore, public notice is hereby given
that have this day levied upon, and in obedience
10 said execution on foreclosure will. on the 30th
day OF October, 1923, at the hour Of O'Clock P. NJ
of said day, at the front door Of the Court house
said Thurston county, in the city of Olympia, sci
the above described property at public auction tC
the highest and best bidder for cash in hand or &C
much thereof as may be necessary to raise suffi
cient TO satisfy said above amounts, together with
increased costs.
Dated September 49, 1898.
G. s. PRINCE,
Sheriff of Thurston county, Washington.
c. Nj. RIDDELI. Attorney for Plaintiff
Date of first publication, Sept. %, 1898.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-10-27
STATE NEWS.

Tacoma's city election occurs in
April.
Eastern orders for shingles are look
ing up.
Tacoma will give its Migrants show
En- baths.
Walla Walla is uniforming its po-
lice force.
Insurance rates are being raised at
SnOhomish.
The Hoquiam basket factory has
closed down.
A Kelso man lost 100 fowls by a
chicken thief.
1t is said the Freeport postofiice will
be discontinued.
Spokane's Indebtedness figures out
$3.50 per family.
Centralia has called city election
for December 9Th.
New Whatcom's September foreign
exports were $4,000.
Over 100 acres will be added to the
hop area about Chehalis.
There are 100 students at the Pull
man agricultural college.
Wildcats carry off poultry around
Knappa in broad daylight.
Snohomish has finished its sewer
tunnel, at a cost of 81 ,349.
Allen C. Mason has moved into his
new $S5 900 house at Tacoma.
Wahkiakum county will be able to
foot its bills for 1894 with 5000.
John O'Neill, the Walls Walla sui
eide, WAS buried without services.
Spokane's woman's exchange has
gone into the greenhouse business.
Bank Examiner Stagge has taken
hold the First National of Spokane.
There is a turnip in the Blaine
Journal Office that weighs % pounds.
The artesian we'll at Minnehahs
Park, near Spokane, is down 12O feet.
A Chinese firm in Seattle is to put
up four-story brick and stone block.
United States circuit court will not
convene at Walla Walla till December
5.
Hart, the burglar, who has been try
ing to escape from the Dayton Jail, was
sentenced to seven years in the
! penitentiary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-10-27
Meteorological Report.

The Chief OF the Weather Bureau
directs the publication of the follow
ing data, compiled from the record OF
observations for the month OF Novem-
Der, taken at this station for period
OF l6 years, by Observer II. f. Alicia.
tore:
II il believed that the facts thus set
forth will prove of interest to the pub
lie, As well as the special student
showing AS they do the average and
extreme conditions OF the more i'm
pOrtant meteorological elements and
the range within which such variation.
may be expected to keep during any
corresponding month.
Mean or normal temperature, 4
degrees.
The warmest November was that oil
1884, with an average OF IS.
The coolest November was that OF
1850, with an average Of 40.
The highest temperature during any
November was 6S on Sd, l4th, 1892.
The lowest temperature during any
November was 10 on 3lst, 1882.
Average date on which first " kill
ing" frost occurred Gin autumn) Nov
It'll.
Average date on which last "kill-
ing" frost occurred Gin spring., April
9th.
Average precipitation for the month
$50 inches.
Average number OF days with oil Of
an inch or more, II.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was 1888 inches in 1877.
The least monthly precipitation was
OIL inches in 1890.
The greatest amount of precipitation
recorded in any "A consecutive hours
was 3.24 inches on November, 1878.
Average number of cloudless days, 3
Average number of partly cloudy
days, 10.
Average number of cloudy days, II
The prevailing winds have been
from the south.
The highest velocity OF the wind
during any November was 81 miles on
Nov, 18th, 1889. from south.