davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-02-20

One Of the fattest berths about the
institution is that Of engineer He gets
$500 year, but this may be cut down by
the retrenchment policy Of the Demo
Gratis. There are three men in the field
for the place David Greer, Joseph Say
ers and Alfred Carmichael, all Of this
city. They seem to be neck and neck.
and there viii probably be several ballots
before a selection is made.
No candidate for almshouse farmer has
yet been heard from, but it is understood
that the place is conceded 10 one of the
lower hundreds
Evening journal., 1894-02-20
Not . nIunlaeenl salarr.

Henry G Conrad, genial attorney Of
the Republican body, will step down and
out with the rest. It will not be much
Of a sacrifice as the place only pays 500
year Ex Attorney William 7. Lyman,
Peter l. Cooper, Jr, and William f.
SmRlley, Jr., have been mentioned for
the place. IL is believed that either Mr.
LYMAN or Mr.. Cooper will get IT,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-25
Wants to Come West.

We are in receipt of letter from a
gentleman who gives his address at
Cleveland, Ohio, and who has sold
his farm there and wants to come to
Minnesota.
"Will you please send me a speci
men copy of your paper? 1 have been
farming here for great many years
and having sold my old home desire
to go to Minnesota, with my boys,
where I can procure farm at less
price than it is possible for us to do
here. I met a man a few days ago
who had seen your name mentioned
in connection with the Southwestern
Minnesota Editorial Association, and
he thought I could gain some impor-
tant information about the country
and the town through it. I want to
see who your dealers in agricultural
implements are, who deals in real es-
tate, and who your general dealers
are. In going to a new country l
think it would be a good plan to
know little something about the
people I may be expected to deal with
when I get there, and do not know of
any better way to learn of these mat
tiers than through the local newspa
per, which, if it is at all like papers
in this country, represents in it's adj
vertising columns the reliable bust
ness men of the community. l ex-
pect to go west early in the spring,
and upon receipt of your paper, if it
is what [ am told it is, [ will send
the years price. I am anxious to
know more about Cottonwood county,
which, I understand, is adapted to
dairying and stock farming. | want
to engage largely in sheep if this con-
gress does not entirely destroy all
profit in that industry, for, like most
men, I like to farm for the money I
can make" B. B. W.-Windom Re-
porter.
( If that man ever sees copy Of the
Reporter he will never locate in Win
dom. A town the size Of Window
that will only use four or five columns
of advertising space in as good pa
per as is the Reporter is not apt to
catch the live, hustling men who are
coming west to seek a new location.
No paper in the state is more widely
quoted or ably edited than the Re
porter, but it's lank advertising col
umns robs it of it's influence to in
duce people to locate there, as it
would if it's pages denoted more
thrift among it's business men. Other
towns are profting by the short-sight-
edness Of the Window merchants,
and Of course there is no protest COM
ing from this quarter-Wo rthington
is quite willing that all towns should
pursue the some narrow course if thay
50 elect.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-25
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to offer our heartfelt graf
itude to all friends and neighbors who
showed their kind and generous sym
pathy in our rec ent bereavement, an,
to those who so kindly remembers,
our dear mother during her lines
with words of sympathy and deed
of love, and to those who perfor met
the last sad Offices in her hehalf, W.
return our sincerest thanks. 5'#Ss
Mr.. AND Mrs. OTIS BIaELow
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-25

II strikes the average outsider that
! il would not be expedient for the
state democracy to kick Hon. N.
Doran out Of the party Mr.. Doran
may have his faults, like most people,
but he is mighty big man il politics,
and the party can we'll afford 70 lose
a thousand Cutcheons if it is neces-
sary to save one Doran. Mike is
about the only st. Paul democrat that
can even get an audience with chief
Cleveland. Don't ick the old man,
boys, you may need his services be-
fore that commission arrives.
Carl Eastwood proposes E. G. Hunt
ington, editor of the Window Repor-
ter, for secretary of state on the Re
publican ticket, but we don't endorse
the suggestion. There isn't a Demo
cratic editor in the state who would
have the heart to make war on Hun
tington, and then we should not like
to see the immaculate ermine of jour
nalism sullied by the communicating
influences of politics. Put up
some fellow we can have
some fun with-the be-
whiskered Brown for instance
Adrian Democrat.
Hon. John Lind is being favorably
mentioned about the state as we'll
fitted for United States Senator and
urged to become a candidate. The
Cannon Falls Beacon says: HE is a
man of the people and the people adj
mire him for his devotion to princi-
ple." Lind gained for himself. while
in congress, national reputation for
ability. His fearless letter published
only last week in the Worthington
ADVANCE, and copied by many others,
has made him thousands of addition
al friends in this part of the state
Fulda Republican.
A private note from Senator Barr,
of Mankato, informs us that he is not
candidate for the office of state
treasurer. The Senator has large in
terests at Mankato which need his
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-25
yvorthingtonIl ! Advance Z I
CARL 5. EASTWOOD.
\ OFFICIAL PAPER OF MOBILES COUNTY,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT WoRTHING'
M TON, MINNESOTA.

SSs Terms Of subscription: Three months 40 Gus
six months IS cts; one year $3.50. Invariably
In advance, .>...., ~
is Rates for standing advertisements made
known on application. "
Business cards Is. a year. ..<s
Local advertisements cents per line each
insertion. +,
Reading notices 10 cents per line each inser-
ton.
All accounts payable monthly.
s" The ADVANCE office is equipped with new
and first class type and machinery; second to
none outside the large cities. We make
speciality of brief, pamphlet, poster and COM
mercial print ng.
Mr.. Richard Croker is reported to
be in favor of the Wilson tariff bill.
Mr.. Cookers opinion on this subject
is about as valuable as would be the
views of the sultan of Johore on the
Hawaiian policy of the Cleveland ad-
Observation-Disclosures American.
Congressman McCleary will be re-
nominated by reclamation, and elect
ed unanimously. That's what the
people think of Mr.. McCleary.-
Worthington ADVANCE.
What's the use of holding an cleo
ton, anyway? Let's save the trouble
of walking to the polls.-Adrian
Democrat.
Good suggestion.
Blue Earth City Post: Whenever
political parties begin to entertain
fears of defeat, it's first sign of dis
trust is shown in it's cry of fraud, and
''money being freely used by the op-
position" The Adrian Democrat says
money to defeat the Wilson bill is be-
ing freely used to work up bogus
public sentiment" We wonder if any
of this money is used to hire the mil
lions of unemployed to starve them
selves and families that the Wilson
bill may be defeated?
The Worthington ADVANCE argues
that this will be poor year for the
Democrats, and that, therefore, H. j..
Miller ought to be nominated for
State senator. In case it should turn
out to be even a fair average year for
Democrats, we presume the ADVANCE
would contend that stronger man
should be placed on the ticket.-Ad-
rian Democrat.
The ADVANCE does not believe that
a stronger or more able man can be
found in the district than Mr.. Miller
he is the peer of any man in the
state. The ADVANCE does not know
that he is candidate or would ac-
cept the nomination, but we do know
that if he makes the run it will be a
mighty poor year for the democratic
nominee
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-25

Gus de Featherbrayne- Here's a
new one for you. How far can a rab-
bit go into the woods?" The victim
"Give it up. How far?" Feather
brayne-"Half way, of course" The
victim-"I don't see it." Feather
brayne-"Why if the rabbit went in
more than half way it would be go
ing out, wouldn't it?-Buffalo En-
quirer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-30
TO LEASE

LNOR A TERM OF NOT l~n ",
i less than five wears the rs.As
Residence ON Vineyard ssEMA
street, rccently occupied by A2kaf1As51
the undersigned. Very convenient, every.
thing In apple pie order in town aud yot
cut VI town, Apply to
IvaI-u l.. q. CuSHA.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-30
Doings of the Police
FDIIog Bulletin:

EDuoG BuLLETIN:--
May ! request space ia your most
valuable paper for the following
complaints against the police force
II Honolulu, IN justice to myself
and for the general public not to
Jump al too ha>ty u conclusion AT
seeing me twlc. arrested inside of
one week
On FRIDAY, June 22, 1854, at kslia
was confronted 10y two police
| (uatiye) much -hcit.d, who gave mo
very searching glancaS. At my ques
! tion, What's the niattsr' they in
formed inc they were police officers
and would arrest me. request ed
10 know for what. The only salts.
faction received after asking again
aud again was tha, | would tind out
al the Station. oue oi them kept
befor" my gaze revolver, fully
loaded, which no doubt was To in
timidate me from running away,
He kindly reminded me at the same
time there was large reward for
my arrest, and although ! offered To
produce my papers to prove my
identify they -ither could or would
not read them.
No doubt they thought ~ they
were in the garb Of the police force
they could do with impunity AZ they
wished, When | reached tho Station
House, after having the riff-raiT aud
bubtall element of Honolulu At my
heels, was allowed to take my case
while thoy we're searching for my
warrant. | helped myself TO some
OF their filtered water after being
stared at for some time They at
last found the warrant, Not mine
but some one else's. The warrant
was for an individual II, g in,, and
~ years or thsresbouts sm ~
years and II, 10 in. was told
could go after having been measured
and, getting one last look Of scrutiny
from all present, ! was released from
the thrsldom oi the police,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-30

II haa been reported to this paper,
by one of the persons concerned.
that ON the arrival Of the steamer
Mokolii at Pukoo, Molokai, a few
days ago the baggage Of the psssen-
gers, four in number, was searched
by the District Magistrate. While
the zeal of that official. or ot any
other, for the prevention Of any
sort Of Illicit traffic may be- CON.
msndable 10 itself, the method Of
displaying such zeal ought to be-
kept in subjection to the laws Of the
land. In the case in question the
passengers would have done right
il they had knocked the oHiciou,
Judge down for tsmp.riug with
their baggage.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-30
The Monowai Arrives a Day Be.
hind Time

Tn. Union Steamship Monowai,
L. +. Carey commander, arrived
about $50 o'clock yesterday even
ing, IL days from Sydney, y. $. w.
The cause Of the steamers delay
was attributed to rough weather.
She left Syduey on June llth at 3 p.
IN, and on the l4th she met with
heavy seas. The seas broke over the
steamer aud McAllister, an able sea.
men. was caught by one and bowled
along the deck. He struck the rail
ing, and fractured his right leg in
two places. The leg was set and
the man was brought on TO Homo.
lulu aud taken to the Queens Hos.
pital. Left Auckland on June 10th
aud Apia on the 2lst. She brought
a cargo Of frozen mutton for the
Metropolitan Meat Market. The
Monowai has again changed pursers
the position now being held 10y Il. b
Bendall. q young fellow who has
been in the company's employ for ,
number Of years. She resumed hsI
voyage to San Francisco at 9:H
o'clock last night.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-30

having not had a day of but worked
hard all day in his office, besides at
tending to- the printing Of the re-,
vlsed draft, IL this was the recep-
tiou the committee was going to
receive, then the Convention had
Uetter get other gentlemen to com
plete the work,
Conn. Allen considered that other
members Of the Convention had 8
right to their opinions as well as tn.
COMMITTEES
Tn. Convention decided to ret ain
the arrangement as in the draft.
Recess was taken from IL to |: ~
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-30
A ...L la,.r ON Friday, June ~.

A week later, on Friday, June ~,
| was accosted by a courteous gen
tle,nan who proved TO be Detective
Larsen. As did not wait for him
when he called me, he overlook me
in his buggy and arrested me. He
wanted TO know why | didn't get
out Of the place, and miscalled me
in foul manner. was kept in the
station more than au hour, but no
charge was made against me. Lar
sen ieered at me as a missionary"
when told him my address was the
Y. N. G.. A., aud tauDted me with
being a Britisher who could sue for
! damages. Another man was arrest
Ell Yesterday for vasrapcy, whose
only crime was, like mine, being un
able to find work.
W. II. COULTER
/ Honolulu, June 30, 1894.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-30
Che 1aily Bnlletin.

Pledged to upithty Sect n,p Pr,ts,
But Es,ablishyd for IN, Bp7uEt DJ 80
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-30
SATURDAY, JUNE ~, 1874

The Constitution makers were
not in their usual asserting mood
this morning. Delegate Carter had
to tell them that they had better
pick out another Revision Commit
tee IL they didn't like the work of
the one he had managed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-30
Direction for Use.

Use LUCoL IN every respect Ia the
same manner as you would linsesd
ul, with the single exception that you
may add fully un,-auarter more LU'
cot to the same quantity OF pigment
than You would of linseed.
Ia using metallic. Venetian red, the
ochres, and other dry pigments, II II
advisable to mix up the paint at least
one day before IL ls I" be used, then
add a third more LUcoL snd the paint
will be found :" u,V,I we'll aud have
good CLOSE
NEVER USE JAHANS
Where hard surfaCes sl.th ~ t,ars,
sleps, etc, are required use lithsrge
only, never use Japans
LuCOl. MIKES WITH wax
NISHES
and assists their working aud IN,
pr0yes ths,T appearance BiT THEY
SHOULD RE USED sAMR DAY THEY ARE
MIXED, otherwise the gum Uf the var
nish may be pr"clpitated or the mix
tuU Curdlcd
The addition Of from 1 % 4 0i Lu
COT tu yarulshr- dues not reduce then
Ia tire nUr rctard their hardening and
/ drying aud II prevents their cracking.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-30
Ask Your Friends

Who have taken Hoods Sarsapafilla
wha, they think Of il, and the replies
will Le positive in its favor. Simply
what Hoods Sarsaparilla does, tha,
tells the story Of its merit. One has
been cured of indigestion or dyspcp.
sia, another finds IL indispensable
for sick headache or biliousuess,
while ot hers report remarkable cures
II .rofula, catarrh, rheumatism
salt rh.uin. etc.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-30

HnmI- PIN. are pu'ely 0"gm able
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-30

". ". Wright \ Sons having be~n
burn-d out IN the late fire have
bought Allen Vests carriage fact.
ory aud will b- prepared To NEE, all
their old friends lwbo are many
and all new on.s on Monday morn
ing. Such instances Of business
enterprise are highly c"muisndable.
Su,.r,.,s Attend yo,i,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-30
BY AUTHORITY.

DEPARIsEsr oF FIsAHCE
HoSntUt II. l., June 10, 'Sa
Purchasers Of Hawaiian Government
Bonds are notified tina, after July 3rd, and
until further notice that the Loan Issue of
1898, will be sold a. par.
(Signed) g. ". DAMON,
iO;2-3t Minister uf Finance.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-30
TO LET

'l'O BE LEI UNFURNlsHED, THE
hous" aud premises occupied by Capt.
Mist In Nuuanu valley oppoSits the Pauoa
valley roau. Seventy feet above STA level.
TTanlcars pass the gates. For particulars
enquire on the premises or of n. MIST,
Merchant street, adjoining Bishops bank.
lUb-2W
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-30
Hawaiian Hardware Co.. Id
Tues 10y, Jnue 26. 1924.

y
proaches and with it the pros
poets of the usual celebration,
and there seems to be a dis
position on the part OF the
government to combine with
the stereotyped ceremonies OF
an American holiday whatever
goes with the PRONUNCIATION Of
a constitution and the pro-
claiming of a republic. AS the
participants in the overthrow
Of the monarchial form Of gov.
ernment were people OF SUM-
dry and various nationalities,
some of whom religiously alb
stain from celebrating any
purely Yankee event the conf
bination may not be entirely
satisfactory To the American
contingent there's a good deal
OF patriotism and sentiment
connected with the Fourth but
we fail to observe any among
! the Britons. Nor is there a
vast amount of harmony in a
duett where one singer pipes.
Yankee Doodle" and the
other Der wacht am Rhein.
| There are numerous nationali-
ties to conciliate in lit,le Ha-
waii. and, in our opinion the
interests Of all parties could
best be served by the selection
Of some other day than the
Fourth Of July
Nothing succeeds like sue
cess" and nothing will clean
paints or glass orpolish, silver,
brass, tin or nickel like I'D &
d." Sapolio is a good article
So far as il goes; liberal adver.
tising has made it appear bet.
ter than it really is. but the
draw back to Sapolio for
household use is the fact tha,
il will not clean silver. In ID
& D. you Can have a cake oI
soap that floats like the famous
Ivory" you read SO much
abon, and besides doing every
thing that Sipolio does il
pnlish-s metal. We believe
that this will take the place o'
Sapolio and all other polishe:
on account of its adaptability tt
SO many different things abou
the house. As il is purely Z
vegetable deposit from thu
State Of Washington it con
tains no chemicals or anything
that will iniure the hands o
article on which it is used
Everyone knows Pcarline ant
its effect upon the hands whel
. used in too great proportion
I'D & ID" will leave the hand
/, in better shape than before yo'
/! used it. Having nothin,
gritty" in it there is no dan
ger of damage to the fines
silver plate or cut glass.
removes the tarnish from siI
vcr and brishtens brass worl
with the use oi very little mus
cuIar force. We have the sol
Agency for this polish. and W
) secured il because We saw tn
advantages il contained Owe
all other articles OF a simila
! character. The price is
shade higher than Sapolio, bu
then it lasts longer.
I Its rather strange that boy
in Hawaii do not go in 70
r. soldier companies, drilling an
all tha, sort of thing as the
t do in the states, The spirit {
10 seems not To exist in Il,
2 kid OF the American colony d
it does at home. We have
dozen or SO miniature rifle
which shoot blank or regula
= cartridges and have bayoner
on them the same as a reguls
gun. For boys they are jut
the thing, and if the old gentl
L man wants To borrow il
T. shoot "A stray cat or a myna
. bird it will do the busincs!
y They're as good as a parl'
rifle for short range.
r, The ANDREW Welch" no
al on the way from San Francist
hac a lot rt tha St,n,l,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-06-30
DELAYED BY ROUGH WEATHER

Honolulu. June 30, 1894.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23
10 separ.te Atehi.oa and Fri.co Limo.


ST. LOUIS. Feb. 22-There was a confer
ence today between the A.chison and
Frisco people. at which were also presen,
]. +. Remnant, president and receiver of
the Atchison: J. c. Wilson. receiver of
the Atchison. and w. w. Green. OF Alex
ander Il Green. attorneys OF New York.
The meeting was preliminary TO a suit tc
be brought in the United States circuit
court tomorrow TO effect a change Of
policy. There has been feeling of dissat-
isfaction among the general mortgage
bondholders of the Frisco company ever
since receivers were appointed for the At
Gibson and Frisco. They say it is impossible
for the present receivers TO handle both
properties fairly. They want to take the
property out of the jurisdiction OF the
United States court and place il under the
circuit conrt OF the state. The United
States Trust Company of New York, which
represents the general mortgage bond
holders, will appear before Judge Cald-
we'll and ask him to remove the existing
receivers and give the Frisco separate and
distinct receivers. They will also ask that
the receivers of the Frisco be placed
within the jurisdiction of the state courts.
and they want the receiv ers to pay the
half years interest due January /, 1894. on
the general mortgage bonds. They will
ask that these mortgages be foreclosed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23
ReArrang ement or the System OF Bus


meas.
The board of public works is RAPIDLY re-
arranging the system OF supervision in all
departments. Today all construction
work on the sewers will TALL under the d.
reetion OF the city engineer. The board
has gwen him to understand that. while
he Is at liberty 10 insure that only CONNIE
tent men are employed, where he can he is
20 give the preference to Democrats "a
.oremen. The rolls have been rearranr.d
so that every man available will have work
for fifteen days in the month.
Some very peculiar transactions have
come TO light. Among them il is found
that men are employed on sewers In the
Second ward who belong to Wolfe's col
oay in the Ninth. Not only are men liy.
Ing in the Second ward deprived Of work
there, but the men who should have work
have been compelled 20 move into the
Ninth wsrd, and are put TO the cost of car
fare and great loss OF time in travelling 70
their work
The method of checking time checks is
being changed SO as 10 avoid any chances
for ehicaneTy in giving double shifts TO
mea only emitted 20 one. The system VI III
also save considerable expense for clerical
work, and working hours Will be strictly
observed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-23
Sumerously Signed Petition for Reno
val of MorriIl. af HnIIar City


move is on foot by 233 residents of
snohomish county. living in and near
Halier City and Arlington. to secure the
removal of United States Commissioner
George Morrill,. editor OF the Halter CITY
Times Morrill, is accused OF abusing his
office IN making exorbitant charges to set
tiers who desired to prove up on their
lands. and il is also alleged that he gained
his appointment by placing on his petition
names OF persons who were not residents
of-the state, and also using names of GER
tain prominent farmers without authority.
The charges against Morrill,, together
with petition bearing 233 signatures, we're
filed in the United States court ten DAYS
ago. l.. y. Jones, an insurance AGENT no
lives at Arlington. is one of the prime
movers Ia the tight against Morrill,. A few
days ago Jones received letter from
Judge Hanford stating that Morrill, had
called and denied IN toto the accusations
against him. and asked that the charges
be specified and backed up by affidavits.
Mr.. Jones secured what he has considered
the necessary affidayi:s and took them to
Tacoma, placing them in the hands of
Judge Hanford. He returned to this city
yesterday and last evening left for his
home at Arlington.
Morrill, seems TO have incurred the bitter
enmiiy OF Jones, but the latter declares
that nearly the whole country in and
about Halter City and Arlington is crying
out for his removal.