davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28
BOSTON VIEWS.

BosToN, Nov. 27.-The tariff bill was
received here this afternoon and has
come in for great deal of discussion.
Republicans. as rule, are disposed to
criticize it, while Democrats look upon
the work of the ways and means com
mittce with favor. Ex-Gov. Ames
attacks it in unmeasured terms. He
says: "If it is not hacked to pieces in
the house, so changed that It's origi-
majors cannot recognize it, then the
senate will stand up like a stone wall
against further progress. The Demo-
cratic protectionists will fight against
its passage as we'll as the Republicans !"
President Whitney, of the Dominion
Coal company. said: 1T is going to be
help to us and to New England On
general principles 1t will exert favor
able effect"
The iron men generally do not think
the proposed changes will affect them
III the least. The coal dealers are OF
the opinion that the removal of the duty
on coal will be very beneficial. The
sugar men are not so cheerful. They
say that if the bill Is passed as it is re-
ported it will ruin some of them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28

time. 1:l715. Third race, five furlongs
= Tormentor won, Wampeso second,
Lisetta third; time. 1929. Fourth race,
mile and lXJeenth-Stowaway won,
Picnicker second, Pasarra third: time,
1929. Fifth race, three-quarters of
mile-Leonardo won. Beldemonio Sec
ond, Melba third: time. 1:16. Sixth
race, seVen-eithths of a mlle-George f.
Smith won, Chief Justice second, Token
third; time, 1925.
GLOUCESTER, N. j., Nov. 27.-First
race, seven turlongs Quartermaster
won, Extra second, Amos A third time,
1:34sl. Second race, seven furlongs-
Vocalize won, Imperial second, Mead
ows third; time, 1:O514. Third race,
four and a half furlongs-Llttle Phil
won, Criterion second, Hardie Fox
third; time, :5s11. Fourth race. mile
and Systematically Pulsifer won,
jamestown second, Houri third; time,
1883. Fifth race, six and a half fur
longs-Theodore 81 won, The General
second, Brahma third; time, 1:26. Sixth
race. four and half furlongs-Trophy
won, Cloyerdale second, Ralph third;
time. 100.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28
The PEOPLE WILL REJOICE
Continued From First PA se.

continued From First PA Se.
expressed himself as being much
pleased with the measure.
EX-Speaker Tom Reed, member of
the ways and means committee, said
tonight:
''Of course 1t is very easy for the
gentlemen who prepared the bill to give
their views. since they have been busily
engaged In the work for number
OF weeks. while the first the
minority had Of the bill was at IL
O'Clock today. The Democracy have
taken the lions share of the committee,
they have done this for purpose while
the Northern Democrats are re presented
upon the committee. they are repre-
sented in such wav that the South
holds a strange and very unfortu-
nate predomination. As their IN
dustrial status is very much
different from the average of the whole
country, it necessarily follows, and alb
solutely in fact has followed that the
bill is about as bad as could be reason
ably imagined. This may not be true
with regard to every item, but it is GER
tainly true with regard to the most i'm
pOrtant matters in the bill"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28
ON THE TRACK.
How the Runners GalIoped Under
the Wire.

How the Runners GalIoped Under
the Wire.
HAWTHORNE, ILL.,, Nov. 27.-First
race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile-Nance
and Consistent dead heat. Moses Solo
mon second; time, 1:12sl. Second race,
mile Major Tom won, Elva second,
Housatonie Jr. third; time, 1:47. Third
race, six furlougs- won, Onyx
second, Uncle John third; time, 1:19L.
Fourth race-Declared Off. Fifth race,
five furlongS-Luke T won, Adversely
second. Montclair third; time, 1861.
Sixth race, five furlongs-Londonvi
won, Rock second, John Wilson third !;
time. loo.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 81 First race, three
quarters of a mile-Vandyke won. Judge
Hughes second, Josephine Cassidy
third; time, 1:26. Second race, nine
sixteenths of mile-Cyclone won, Bold
Hardy second, Belle G third; time,
1:02sl. Third race, nine-sixteenths of
mile-Podega won, Progression Sec
ond, Greenwood third; time, 1929.
Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile
Jim Read won, Langtry second, Cerebus
third; time, :27. Fifth race, mile and
three-siXteenths-T Ceiver won, Bal
lardine second. Sir Walter Raleigh
third; time, 1872.
BENNINGs, D. c.. Nov. 81. = First
race, four and half furlongs-Dr. Gar
nett won, Gallatin second, Kingstock
third; time, SIX. Second race, six fur
longs-Billy s won, Rosa 81 second,
Miracle third; time, los. Third race,
mile and an eighth, hapdicap-Lizzie
won, Logan second, Tom Tough third !;
time, 1881. Fourth race, handicap,
steeplechase-Ecarte won. Gerwood Sec
ond, Baronet third; time, 4:47. Fifth
race, mile-Captain T won, Bess Nc
Duff second. Dillon third; time, As.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Our Jack won,
Iorchbearer second, Curacao third |;
time, 1:16.
GUTENBERG, N. j., Nov. 27.-First
race, five furlongs = Polydora won,
Azrael second, Berwyn third; time. l :O3.
Second race, six furlongs-Dorine won,
George Dixon second, Oporto third
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28
TWO HUNDRED KILLED.
ARTILLERY FIRING DOES
DEADLY WORK.
BOTH SIDES SURE OF VICTORY.

War In Brazil Continues With In
creased Fury-Foreigners Ac-
cused Of sympathizing With
the Rebels-English Flag Con-
stantly Fired Upon-Merchants
Lose Heavily.
LONDON, Nov. 27.-The Times to-
morrow will publish the following:
"Rio de Janeiro. Nov. 23. via Monte
video. Nov. 27.-Desultory firing con-
tinues daily and nightly. On Mond az
a small party of insurgent soldiers and
sailors landed near Armaco. They
were opposed by party of
soldiers, and in the engagement
which took place, the soldiers lost two
officers and thirty men killed, while
only five sailors were wounded. Dur
ing the past week over 200 troops have
been killed on the Nictheroy side by the
artillery fire of the insurgents. The
latter are making progress. Gen.
Seraiva with 5000 men is in the vicin-
ity Of Curitiba, at the capitol of Parala.
The government has sent 1000 REIN
foreements to Santos. The transports
are expected at Desterro next
week with 5000 troops. In this
city both sides are still con-
fident OF victory. Up to the present the
insurgents seem to have been gaining.
The postoffice authorities intercept all
letters addressed to or by the persons
suspected of disloyalty, and their ac-
ton is considered most unwarranted.
The press generally denounees the
foreigners in the city, accusing them of
sympathizing with the insurgents. The
government inspires the semi-offieiaI
press to misrepresent the actions of the
foreign diplomats and the commanders
of foreign war vessels, and to assert that
they favor the insurgents. These changes
are absolutely groundless. The in
trigueS of the Brazilian ministers 10
Europe to induce the various European
governments to recall their representa-
tives in Rio de Janeiro deserve to be
regarded only with contempt. The
merchants here complain bitterly Of the
heavy losses they are suffering through
the stoppage in trade.
Inc Insurgents nave resolved not to
lombard the city unless the govern
ment's city batteries fire OH their shfps.
The senior officer Of the fleet reports
that yesterday one of the government
batteries shelled launch displaying
a white ensign and containing
commissioned officer and crew. The
British commissioner has sent protest
TO the Brazilian government against
this DrOc0edinQ The FIRING of tho
heavy guns from the government forts
proved disastrous to the insurgent. war
ship Javary Wednesday. A shot tore
her plates in the fore compartment. A
leak resulted, which caused the vessel
to list to starboard. Three hours after
ward the vessel foundered head fore
most. The water reached the boiler
rooms and an explosion followed. Ali
the crew were saved. The sinking of
the Javary is serious loss to the insur-
gents"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28
NORTH DAKOTA POINTS.

When all people are willing to become
as good as they think their neighbors
ought to be, the millennium will come
Grandin Chronicle
The defeat of the machine in the ''off"
year is generally followed by victory
compelling reorganization for the ION"
year.-Hillsboro Banner.
The South Dakota ''hoId your wheat"
circular has been generally printed in
the newspapers of this state, but the
comment added is that the farmers can't
do lt.-Jamestown Alert.
Enough has been seen Of the Populists
of North Dakota to warrant the belief
that there will be but little left of them
In one year. and less in three years from
nOw.-Mandan Pioneer.
The bankers treat every man as
though he was rogue, and if the people
would exchange the compliment with
them 1t might make change in bust
ness all around.-lnkster Tribune.
Speaking of postal savings banks, the
jamestown Capital says: It must be
apparent to any one that if there had
been such system there would not
have been such panic.
The honest RepubIicanism of America
will approve of Cleyeland's course in
refusing to eountenance any attempt to
tie the Sandwich islands to our national
apron string by methods that SAVIOR Of
monarchy.-Fargo Commonwealth
Let's infuse prohibition blood into the
two great parties we now have, and
otherwise purify and rejuvenate 'em for
the business we have in hand along
moral, financial and polltical.lines. This
does not seem to be profitable age for
new political parties.-DraytonE Echo.
There seems to be concerted display
of sentiment all along the line in the
Republican party In favor of repeal OF
the prohibition law. Doubtless cheered
by the success of the Republicans in
Iowa they believe such an issue is one
to conjure with. Fargo Commonwealth.
There is no such thing as business re-
vival. Its prediction was a lie and
fooled nobody who was posted on the
financial history of the country. When
the money is out at good rates of in
terest and earning money In hundreds
Of ways in business channels, then there
is business prosperitY.-Grand Forks
News.
Regarding the demand Of the Popu-
lists for an issue of currency direct to
the people. the Mandan Pioneer says:
When the question is asked as to how
tAo SOf0TuIu0il6 Is W ulSlflDul6 It's
money, the absurdity Of the scheme of
setting the printing presses 70 work is
plainly apparent.
Opposing conference of Republicans
to take mild consideration for the future
good of the party. the Lisbon Free Press
says: When our readers get through
making warfare upon one another and
present united front to the common
enemy, we will be successful, but until
this time we fail to see what benefit can
result from conference as suggested.
The jamestown Capital estimates that
there will be about 81, more or less, of
the worlds fair APPROPRIATION which will
lapse into the treasury, and sarcasticaily
adds: 1t might not be violent assault
upon the truth to say this is about all
the benefit the state will get out of the
$50, 500 appropriated, and the people
will. no doubt be duly thankful for
that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28
DIRE0TUM'S GREAT DAY.
THE BLACK STALLION WINS ANOTHER
TEN THOUSAND.
SALADENsS PLUCKY FIGHT

FIVE Thousand People at Point
Breeze Witness an Exciting
asce-Monroe Salisbury Gets
= Handsome Purse-The Little
Mare Takes the First Heat
and Directum the Rest.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.-Amid the
cheers of nearly 5000 people Monroe
Salisbury.s gallant Directum defeated
J. B. Green's Saladin EPoint Breeze
today for side bet of 81, 500 and purse
of $4,000, the winner taking the entire
purse. The day was all that could
be desired for race between
the two champions, the sun
shining brightly, with little or no wind
blowing. The race was called for 2
O'Clock, and when that hour arrived it
was found that the warmth of the sun
had brought out the frost from the top
of the track, making the going fully
three seconds slow to the mile. Conse-
quently, no one looked for record
breaking. although the racing was as
good as could be seen.
Ill the HrSU neat SalaQln got the pole.
They made pretty race all around.
Ten yards from the wire the California
horse was head in front, but in the
last three strides Saladin got up and
passed under the wire first by short
head. The game horses victory was
received with applause which was re-
doubled when it was found that Saladin
had stepped the last quarter in 80 sec.
onds. Time, 2:10I.
In the second heat Saladin made the
pace, being length ahead Just after
rounding the lower bend. Directum
soon caught him, however, and the pair
raced along the back stretch like
team. Twenty yards before
the half post Saladin broke and
Directum led by three lengths
when he was down. At the three.
quarters Directum had clear lead OF
four lengths. Paladin then again began
his wonderful rush in the stretch, and
got within length Of the leader wher
he broke, and Directum won the second
heat by two and half lengths. Time
2:1ON.
They got away at the first trial for the
third heat, but Drectum at once went
out TO make the pace. He led by half E
length at the lower and by a length and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28

a half at the quarter. Going to the half
Saladin held his own, but was unsteady.
The three-quarter pole was reached by
Directum three lengths ahead of Sala-
din, and the latter was sent out
as he entered the stretch. His
unsteadiness, however. was fatal, de-
stroying what chance he had and allow
ing DirecUum to win by two lengths.
Time, 2:114. Saladin attempted to
overhaul the Western cyclone in the
last heat, but Directum was moving as
evenly as a machine, and won by three
and a half lengths. The winner did
not make a skip during the entire race.
Time, 2.10.
Flying Jib was sent to beat his record
of 2:04, and although accompanied by a
running mate was unable to do better
I than 2:0914, which beats the track
record by two seconds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28
GROWERS MESSAGE.
The President Is Deny ing Himself
to All Callers.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The spresi-
dents message is not half finished and
he Is denying himself to all callers to
work upon 1t. He does not come into
his Office except on cabinet days. Tues
day and Fridays, and works late into
the night. Heretofore President Cleve-
land has usually allowed himself six
weeks to work on his message. 1t is
supposed that he has deferred the work
on it this year to allow time for some
development in the Hawaiian matter.
The time for congress to convene is so
near that no longer delay is possible; it
is therefore thought probable that
the Hawaii matter will be treated later
In special message.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28
Iron Mine Rurnia1

IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich, Nov. or
The timbering on the third level OF the
PeWabic mine caught fire this afternoon.
and the $50 men were forced to the
surface. The mine has been hermetically
sealed in an attempt to smother the
flames, and it is impossible to estimate
the damage. The Pewaoic is the only
mine working here, and unless the fire
IS soon smothered, it means hard blow
to the miners. :"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28
TATTERSALL TALE.
Three Hundred and Fifty-Eigl
Horses Are Sold at Good Price

- AZ CO Ia uh0EG0 1hu
Horses Are Sold at Good Prices.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 27.-The Tat
tersall sale Of thoroughbreds COM
menced today. Three hundred and
tifty-eight horses in training, yearlings,
stations and blood mares will be sold.
Breeders are in attendance from Eng
land. Ireland and Germany, while al
most every state interested in the breed
ing OF thoroughbreds Is represented.
The highest prices obtained today were
Afternoon, by Troubadour- Matinee
by imp. Duckden, j. G. Radcliffe, 81. $40.
Portugal, b g, 2, by Troubadour-Sun-
beam. Cliff Porter, Lexington, s2,525.
The sale Will include the consign-
ments of English stations from the
Warteheoms stud, Guelford Surrey,
England, the property of Capt. d. Bay
lev.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28

morning at O'Clock, freight train. No.
rs, eastbound on the Baltimore s. Ohio
road, was derailed by an axle breaking
Oh car on a bridge near Hindman, Pa,
eighteen miles west of there. The
bridge was completely torn down, and
fifteen cars were precipitated to the
creek below. Seven tramps were seen
on the train just before the accident
occurred, but have not been seen since
then. and are supposed to be under the
wrecked cars In the creek. The cars
Wereaall loaded with coal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28
PARTICULARS SHOCKS.
Buildings Badly Shaken Up in
Montreal and ALBANY.

MONTREAL, Nov. PA severe shock
of earthquake was felt here at IL 40
this forenoon, lasting about fifteen sec
onds, many buildings receiving a good
shaking up. but no serious damage was
done. Similar reports come from st.
John, Que. and many other Canadian
points.
ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. 27.-There was
quite an evident shock of earthquake
today. and several of the large buildings
were so badly shaken that the occupants
left in alarm. The shock occurred
about 2:30 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28
THOUSANDS ARE STARVING
TERRIBLE DESTI7U7I0K EXISTS IN
THE MINING TOWNS
OF WISCONSIN AND MICHIGAN.
Work Done by Gov. Peck and His
Relief Party-Almost Twenty
Thousand People Are Help
Iess-Many Foreign Miners
Have Eaten Their Dogs-Pitia-
bic Condition of Affairs.

MIL WAUKEE. Wis, Nov. 27.-Gov.
Peck and the relief party who took the
two carloads of supplies to the starving
miners at Hurley. Wis, returned to the
city today. They found the most urgent
need for the food and clothing, and IL is
oelng distributed to the suffering people
today by the local relief COMMITTEES.
Gov. Peck will send supplies weekly to
the distressed people until the people of
the towns where the restitution EXISTS
pay their annual taxes, when the town.
ship officers will assume the burden.
A careful investigation reveals about
7.OOO helpless people in Wisconsin and
l2.OoO In Michigan, all in the small
mining towns on the Gogebic range.
At least half of these people will
have to be fed and clothed
until March or April. The con-
dition of the army OF unemployed in
the Michigan peninsula is much worse
than across the line in Wisconsin. In
lronwoed alone 1000 families were
found yesterday utterly destitute. The
nope was expressed that Gov. Rieh's
appeal for aid would bring supplies not
later than today. The town officials
and the citizens have exhausted all
public and pretty near all private
means, and will now have to depend on
outside aid. The condition of these
people. many of whom have had no
work for six months, is pitlable. A local
official said that the Finnish, Cornish,
and others OF the foreign miners had
been driven to such desperate straits
that they had killed and eaten their
dogs. The weather is six and eight de-
grees below zero today. There are two
feet OF snow on level. and furious
snow storm has been raging since Sun
day evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28
Second Curling Game.

The second game of the curling sea-
son was played last evening at the Rasp-
berry Island Club house. The suit
was as follows:
c. Cameron, G. Parmelee, c. McMil-
Ian, w. A. Cameron, skip-12.
G. Cunningham, }. Haigh, 3. McCar-
thy, J. A. Mcmillan, skip-l5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28
Pensions.

Special to thesGIobe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Mfnnesota
pensions: Increase, Henry z. Carsons,
Hastings; original Widows. etc. Elmira
Harper (mother). Monticello.
Mexican war survivor: Increase,
Michael Henry Hemperiy. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28
WHAT CAN CUTICURA D(

IVefything that is cleansing, purifying, and bean
Trying for the skin, scalp, and hal,
1a5sl>N:zS-, OF infants and children the CuTI
AK cURA REMEDIES will do. The,
tV W.. speedily cure itching and burnin
- Il eczenias, cleanse the scalp of seal
z r humors, purify the blood, and re
store the hair. They are absolutei,
pure, agreeable, and unfailing. Sold everywhere
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28

Coal Train Wrecked.
CUMBERLAND. Nd, Nov. 27.-This
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-28

War In Brazil Continues With In
creased Fury-Foreigners Ac-
cused Of Sympathizing With
the Rebels-English Flag Con-
stantly Fired Upon-Merchants
Lose Heavily.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

New York uses about 16O,OOO,OOl
gallons of water daily.
The mayor of Peoria has ordered
the Sunday-closing of saloons.
The Kaw Indians of Kansas ar
willing to dispose of their surplus
lands.
Quebec farmers are becoming
anxious over the heavy rains they
are getting.
Minnesota is to erect fine new
capitol of Minnesota stone, at cos
of $2,OOO,OO0: Will make a INIT.
co effort to secure more railroads
for their city.
1t is believed that the Cherokee
strip will not be opened to settle
ment until October.
The labor unions estimate that
there are IL, 900 unemployed labo
ing men in st. Louis.
Reports from Van Buren, county,
Mich, are to the effect that grass
hoppers are doing much damage to
the crops.
Out of 29, 332 fires causing loss
of 1852, 100000 in 1892, there were
1853 fires caused by electric wires,
entailing loss of 1896, 536.
The Dominion minister of rail
ways and canals expects that the
the Canadian Sault Ste. Marie canal
will be ready for traffic by May 1st
next year.
Official reports from the 259 state
and national banks of Michigan
show that deposits aggregating
s1O,602, SS2 were withdrawn be-
tween May 9Th and July 22d.
Among the recent shipments of
hay from Baltimore TO France were |
500 tons by the steamship Arm
strong, 400 tons by the ship Frei- |
berg and 600 tons by the bark Kel-
verdale.
The daily showers that are now
occurring, it is feared, will prove
greatly detrimental to the Missis-
sippi cotton crop, which is already
back ward and in need of hot, dry
weather.
The harvest excursion trains on
the great railroads of the North
west will begin running on Aug
ust 22d. Over 5000 men were car
ried by these trains last year into
the harvest regions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-31
FACTOK1N. E. GrOssman, DDS.
Having Placed st Our o to Arrive,
Lines Goods Shorty for same.
Must Make Room 1or
e+or+1ing Bargains in o'ati
Offer SOM 9IIe+ionerv as follows:

~ .in,ad 5centsa dozen; mote s5I eorraIv
NETAN dnS nse Fra if@ 30 cents NOTE
3o 81 ne packages Gen 3FRS school USE
Cuaity, the
uricesT aho" "N'
NOTICEIR consequence u o' g. non pape
adeonab RCUS
tin
EveRRT to 9 Whist and Eue Her5 Cases prices
AL "a not to a variety Oh 'no90 e0
- found in frstclass Music store over I4 Goods the
select from, 0T Inved Schools anu 0''
numbers the on'
| of 'ro
| Hawaii an
| Gen nd and Chicago
D YOST THPE-W
best SUPPLY of Machines
oa+aIoy,e Ribbons sble
We Type-wrloe
~, SS"''- Uono;;on News Co.. Id, Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-08-31
C. BREWER & Co, I'D


QUEER STREET, Honolulu II. !.
AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Co.
Onomea Sugar Go.
HonomH Sugar Co.
Wailuku Sugar Co.
Waihee Sugar Go.
Makee Sugar Co.
Haleakala Ranch Go.
Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line San Francisco Packets.
Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line OF Boston
Packets.
Agents Boston Board OF Underwriters.
Agents Philadelphia Board OF Underwri'
ters.
LIST or OFFICERS:
Hon. j. o. Garter, President * Manager
George III. Robertson treasurer
+. +. Bishop Secretary
Col. w. f. Allen Auditor
Chas NJ. Cooke
II. Waterhouse Fyq. Directors.
s. 9. Allen Esq.