davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-24

Daily Advertiser, IS cents per
month. Delivered by Carrier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-24
PASSENGERS.

ARRIVALS.
From Kauai, per stmr James Makee.
May pr G Spalding and wife, VIM Eas-
sic, s Williams, J Carter, wife and
child.
DEPARTURES.
For San Francisco, per bktne Irmgard
Mrs Charles Williams, Mrs Lose and 2
children, I'll Dyer and wife.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-24
VESSELS IN PORT.
fThis list does not include coaster..I

NAVAL VESSELS.
O s f Philadelphia, Barker. Callao.
u s Marion. Gridley, Yokohama.
II NJ Takachiho, Nomura, Yokohama.
II B NJ Champion, Rookie, Esqulmalt.
MERCHANTMEE.
Am Miss stmr Morning Star, Garland.
Ship Occidental. Morse, Comax, B c.
Am bktne Jane l. Stanford, Newcastle.
Am bkt Robt Sudden, Uhlberg. n S w.
Am blk Newsboy, Mollestad, n s w.
Nor bk Drammen, Anderson, n S'W.
Blk G ID Bryant, Jacobsen, San Francisco.
Schr G w Watson, Olsen, Gray's Harbor.
Bktne Klikitat Cutler, Port Gamble.
Schr John d Tallant, Henderson, n s w.
Brig L'Avvenier, Jameson. Newcastle.
o Australia, Houdlette, f.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-24
meteorological Record.

Barometer corrected for temperature and ele-
nation, but not for latitude.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-24
EXPORTS.

For San Francisco, per bktne Irmgard,
May 22-19. 128 bags sugar, weighing 1885,
226 lbs. Domestic value, SOL ,330. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-24
FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.
IMPORTS.

Per stmr Lehua-25o0 bags sugar, from
Hamakua.
Per stmr Jas Makee-2500 bags sugar,
120 bags rice, from Kauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-24
F0sEIGN MAIL SERVICE.
4. - d.

Steamships will leave for Aid arrive from
San Francisco, on the following dates, till
the close of 1894.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-24
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRI Walls.

ARRIVALS.
WEDNESDAY, May %.
Stmr James Makee, HagIund, from Ia
Stmr Lehua, Nye, from Hamakua.
Stmr Kaala, Thompson, from Walanae,
Oahu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-08
ONE HUNDRED SALES
EIGHT DAYS.
And Pm Too Tired to Box the Rest
= Might as Well Give 1t to My
Friends as the Railroad Com

And Pm Too Tired to Box the Rest
Might as Well Give 1t to My
Friends as the Railroad Com
pany.
Ii any one interested in piano for
the home land all who have none should
be1 Will take the trouble to De OH hand
at The wind-up of the great "Whitney
sale" today.and will before starting stick
SO In their inside vest pocket for first
payment on piano, provided they find
Just what they want, at a clean saving
OF s2Oo. they will have performed a
duty they owe themselves and family,
aud there is no need. absolutely
none. in paying profits on
piano all along the line, from the manu-
factnrer to the canvasser and commits
sion mend, thereby making a $3.50 piano
cost them $500, and a $500 piano cost
$500. a $500 piano cost S60U. and so on.
while such elegant instruments as the
"kimball." Hallet Il Davis" and Others
can be had today at manufacturers cost
(not even allowing for freght) all the
way from $500 down to Sl70 for brand
new instruments, and OH terms OF pay
ment little more than rent.
We nave yet left three beautiful NEW
scale" Kimball uprighis as clean as a
whistle, one superb upright "Hallet q
Davis" in fancy carved case of figured
walnut; two other uprights OF standard
makes, one American blister walnut,
the other ebony Qhe make i am not
at liberty to mention here). besides
one large upright HINGE piano,
one curly walnut "Pease'' upright.
one medium-size u. p. Hale & Co." up
right. besides the finest mahogany
"baby grand" Hallet IL Davis Piano
ever caught in a scrape like this. they
must be sold today, and will be, if merit
and fair dealing is to win, even if |
have 10 knock off as much below cost as
the return freight would be. Might as
we'll give il to my friends as the rail
road company, and am too tired to box
them. You will be interested at 81 East
Third street today, Pm sure. Call early.
A. A. FISHER, General Agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-08
LOCAL CURRENCY.
Regular meeting of the assembly this

Regular meeting of the assembly this
evening.
Fire in the dwelling at los State street
yesterday afternoon damaged the build
ing and contents to the extent OF $500.
Reported to the health Office yester-
day: Scarlet fever at 466 Wheeler ave-
nue. and diphtheria at 157 Edmund
street.
At st. PauPs church, corner Ninth
and Olive streets, Friday, March 9, at
8 o'clock, will be the usual evening
service, followed by paper on George
Peabody, by w. Montague Farrar.
The examination Of Catherine Nc
Nulty touching her sanity was begun
yesterday in the probate court, and will
be concluded today, when something az
to the family history can be brought out.
A building permit was yesterday is
sued to Fl. G. Vaughn for a two-story
frame dwelling, on Selby avenue be-
tween Arundel and Mackubin streets.
The cost of the structure is given as
$1,000.
The subcommittee of the pine land
investigating committee held a short
session at the Merchants yesterday
afternoon, compiling and collaborating
testimony which it will report to the
whole committed.
Pauline Seigler, charged with the
larceny of coal from the Omaha railway
yards, had her case dismissed in the
police court Yesterday She explained
that she was poor woman and had four
small children TO care for.
Examination was waived yesterday in
the case OF Mark Hayes. charged with
the larceny OF $50 worth of cutlery fran
the drug store of j. P. Allen, and the
defendant committed to Jail to await the
action of the grand jury.
The regular meeting of the St. Paul
Theosophical society will be held this
evening at room 521. Endlcott building.
Subject: The objects of the Theoso-
phicai Society,"" The reading room is
open to the public on Monday. Tuesday,
"Wednesday and Thursday from to A D.
m.
P. l.. VranlZan, of Mankato, was at
the Windsor yesterday morning. He
expected to meet brother from whom
he has been separated for two decades.
The missing brother has been in the
gold mines of Australia. He failed to
reacn this city yesterday, however, aud
may reach here today.
frankie Smith and Minnie Charleston,
with keeping diSorderly house
at 372 Minnesota street, were given a
trial in the police court yesterday after
noon. After hearing the evidence,
Judge Cory imposed fine of 500. and
in default OF payment both women went
10 the workbouse for ninety days
The high standing committee of the
ForeSters will tender Its second recep-
ton tn the subordinate courts of the
Twin Cities at Masonic Temple, Minne-
apolis, this evening. The ST. Paul con-
tingent, which will be very large. Will
90 by special car. leaving the Ryan
hotel at about 1880 this evening, and
leaving Minneapolis about IL D. m
All arrangements have been COM
pleted for final ball game and hop at
the armory Tuesday evening, March Is.
The game will be between Companies
e and Z. and the music will ne by Com
pany L Mandolin club. The object of
the entertainment is worthy one,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-08
A LEGACY OF CONTROVER-
SIZES,

The Duke of Devonshire, in COM
menting upon the retirement Of Mr..
Gladstone, says he has left his country
a legacy of controversies. Devonshire
is right. And. although his remark
was intended as reflection upon the
craftsmanship of the grand old man, he
could have given utterance to no higher
compliment.
The worlds progress has been accom-
plished by means of controversies. The
greatest of all reformers. from the Sa.
vior of mankind down through the ages,
have accomplished great revolutions by
means of the controversies they engen-
gendered. People today would still
believe the world was fiat if it had not
been for the controversy engehdered
over the assertion of its sphericity by
Columbus and few of his adherents.
The mysteries of the solar system would
be still mysteries but for the controver-
sialist Calico. The right of man to
self-government, the greatest of all con-
troversies, was legacy left to the world
by Thomas Jefferson and his compat-
riots. And who shall say that that leg
acy has not been productive of great
good TO mankind?
Mr.. Gladstone has been one of the
greatest controverSialiStS of the pres
ent century. He has solved many ques-
tons, and has left Others for solution
by his successors, taking heed that the
issues are well defined and the line of
battle well formed. In the course of
his career he has freed the people OF
part of the British realm from the ne
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-08
GOD IN THE CONSTITUTION.
Large Delegation of Preachers
B Before a Senate Committee.

sS WASHINGTON, March THE senate
committee on the Judiciary heard a
large delegation from the Reformed
OF the recognition of God in the consti-
tuition of the United States.
Rev. II. IL. George, of Beaver Falls,
Pa, introduced the various speakers
and made short Introductory address,
which was followed by talk by Rev.
I. B. Stevenson, of Philadelphia. editor
of the State, who read a large number
of letters, including one from Rev.
Joseph Cook, calling attention to
the fact that God is reco gnized
in the Declaration Of Independence, in
the constitutions of forty OF the states
Of the Union, in the national coinage
and by the supreme court, which had
declared this to be Christian nation.
Mr.. Stevenson argued that the SUI
premacy of God is now recognized
in many ways. officially aud legally.
and commended for an amendment to
the constitution granting this further
recognition. Rev. w. j. Robbins. of
Allegheny, Pa, pointed out the danger
of the land from different in
fluences and newspapers attempting
to eliminate the Christian spirit,
and claimed the right of the people
to this constitutional amendment.
Rev. David Manchester, of Allegheny,
replying to Senator Lindsay, said he did
not consider that this would affect the
first amendment to the constitution. He
said large proportions of Jews had
signed petitions for this amendment.
He thought Jew could con-
scientiousIy subscribe to con-
stitution which said: lin Gods
appointed way through Jesus Christ"
In reply to Senator Hoar he admitted
that he could not subscribe to consti-
tuition which wonld say Through Gods
appointed way which Is not through
Jesus Christ"
Senator Villas asked what would be
the effect of adding after Through Jesus
Christ" the words land His vice regent
OH earth, the holy Roman pontitf" DIR.
Manchester replied that America had
been founded by the Huguenots and
Protestants. Rev. K. j., George, of the
theological seminary, Pittsburg. and Mr..
Bowes, layman of Baltimore, also
smoke
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-08
Personal MENTION.

Robert Blythe, Glasgow, Scotland. is
Ryan guest.
j. N. Homes. Duluth. was at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
R. H. Palmer. Duluth, was at the
Windsor yesterday.
Thomas Conner, Kilbourn, registered
yesterday at the Windsor.
Mrs. f. c. Shomerman. Chester, was
Windsor guest yesterday.
John f. Meagher, Mankato, registered
yesterday at the Merchants.
Fred Colson. Cleveland, was a tran
slent yesterday at the Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moriarity. Warner.
5. D., registerday at the Windsor
John Cooper, d. E. Myers, St. Cloud.
We're at the Merchants yesterday.
DR.. Ii. A. TomlinSon, st. Peter, was
among the guests Yesterday at the
Ryan.
Senator Dedon, Taylor's Falls, was
Merchants transient yesterday. He
left for home early.
f. j. Temple, Blue Earth City. one of
the board Of state prison directors, is
registered at the Clarendon.
Robert A. Pinkertou, of the Pinker-
ton detective agency, New York, regis
tered yesterday at the Ryan.
Senator Leavitt, Litchfield, was at
the Merchants yesterday for short
time, after which he went to Minneapo-
lis.
FL. r. Sanborn. superintendent Of
bridges ana buildings of the c. q NV.
railway III Dakota, is stopping with
friends in the city.
At the Clarendon-J. B. Hillyer, De-
troit; f. Mcclellan. j. S. Swanson, Ash
land; James Reilly, Shakopee; p. A
Hllberg, Melrose; II. G. Van Horn, San
francisco; +. II. Parker, London. Eng
land.
At the Hotel MetropoIitan-S. w.
Swift. Milwaukee; l.. II. Wilson and
Mich; ). +. Church, New York city: E.
Z. Jones. Milwaukee; f. q. Cannon,
Kansas City.
AT the WindsOr-J. G. Benson. Chi
cago; Ii: IL. Harsher. Seattle; George
| /. Barr. Mankato; Mrs. Barnard, Sioux
rails; Fred w. Harris, DR.. J. l.. Harris,
| Webster, S. D.; Clinton Fulton, Hud-
son; NJ. V. Kohnstamm, Chicago.
At the Sherman-H. l.. DePelton,
| Faribault; j. w. Barlow. Philadelphia;
Miss e. M. Ensign. Royalton; j. j.
Squirer. Chicago; II. j. Randall and
wife. Durand; w. Woodbury., River
! rails; 4. y. Nestle, Granite Falls; John
j. Hough. Mitchell.
| At the Merchapts'-F. e. Hertz. DR..
{. E. Dampier, Crookston; P Ii. hough,
La Crosse; Alfred o. Dunk, Saginaw !;
j. b. Wineman, Grand Forks; Ii. S.
Griswold, Chatfield: T. T. Dick. Beaver
Dam; George McVicar, Duluth; c. A.
Morey. Wlnona; T. S. Vranigan, Mau-
kato; ID. Jeffrey, Eden Valley.
| A No
ton. ILL.,; M. }. Enright, Milwaukee; w.
J. Mayo, Rochester; j. o. King. Cleve-
land. o.; S. j. Llewellyn, Milwaukee;
Z. G. Hughes. Seattle; W. S. Mayo.
Boston; Leon E. Lum. Brainerd; Fl. T..
Pincus. Marshall S. Ely, c. II. Clark,
". R. Berth, Seymour Bookman. New
York; William Watson Jr., C. l.. Will
son, L. A. Foster, F. S. Barrett, CHI
cago; William A. Ulman, D.nver; J.
! b. Eekert, Dayton. o.: V. w. James,
Eau Claire; Frank G. Baldwin, Balti-
|
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-08
BIG RAILROAD DEAL,
In Which Roekefeliers and Van
derbiIts Are Interested.


derbilts Are Interested.
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 7.-Informa-
ton regarding big railroad deal, said
to be Oil foot, came out here today by
the authoritative statement that an
agent is now in this city to arrange
for the carrying out of the plans.
Those interested are the Rockefellers
and the Vanderbilts. The roads con-
cerned are the Chesapeake & Ohio. the
Louisville Southern. the Louisville,
Evansville & st. Louis, and Missouri,
Kansas g. Texas. The plan is to secure
a continuous traffic arrangement be-
tween Newport News and Gal
weston. This means shortening
OF time between the two points
of ten hours, and will mean much to
shippers. The air line is worth in the
neighborhood of $7.000,0UO The bonded
debt is Sl0,500; the floating debt Is
Sl,000,000, and the stock is S3,000,000.
1t is to be bought outright. if possible.
If basis of transfer can be reached
terminal arrangements will be made
as soon as possible. An agent
of the interested capitalists is
said to be in this city waiting for a rep
resentative of the opposite Side, who is
expected to arrive tomorrow, when a
conference will be held and decision
may be expected at any time. The
Louisville Southern is willing to go
into the scheme, and plan is said to
have been considered by the stock
holders. 1t is believed in view of the
financial condition of the air line that it
can he secured very cheap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-08

81 heard of the wonderful cures being
performed by DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy and determined
to try it. l am very thankful did so,
for it has cured me entirely was so
bad | was afraid to leave the house.
Il would have bad spells at any time
and would be very sick. l suffered
awfully. | am we'll and strong now and
can go away for days at time. l feel
like different person. and shall never
be without DR.. Greene's Nervura. [
strongly advise all the sick and suffer-
ing to take It.''
Thousands of people who are not ex.
actly sick are yet out of order or ailing
in some way. They do not feel we'll
and strong, do not eat or sleep we'll, are
nervous and have no ambition for work
or pleasure. You need the great spring
medicine, DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy. 1t will make you
well. The spring is the best time to
treat for any disease. Everybody needs
spring medicine. and this IS the best
one known. 1t is the discovery of DR..
Greene, of So West 14th Street, New
York City, the most successful special
list in curing nervous and chronic dis
eases. He can be consulted by all free
of charge, personally or by letter. I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-08
MAGIC CITY COUPON.
One Coupon and Twenty Cents Secure Parts.

The Globe will hereafter supply parts of the splendid
Worlds Fair Magic City, each week. completing the series
in eight weeks One coupon, accompanied by twenty CENTS
will secure the sender two parts This week furnish parts
TOUR and five have not begun the SERIES send three OF
the below and fifty cents and parts two
three four and five will be SENT but have already started
the SERIES with twenty cents will parts
four and five offered this week If you send the below
and only ten CENTS will wish part four and
forward that only.
Those who call at the counting obtain Parts
One, Two Three, -Four and Five If by mail
delay of week days will they mailed from
the East We cannot mail them from ST. Paul.
This coupon will be published day this week Date
changed each day.
When you ORDER fill out the coupon below You need not
write word except and address and the
enclose. Just fill the coupon and send it witt
the money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-08
A NAUGHTY WOMAN.
The Varied Career of the Wife of
BrocktOn Shoe Man.

The Varied Career of the Wife of
a BrocktOn Shoe Man.
Boston. Mass, March 7.-Mrs. Har.
riet f. Belcher, the wife of wealthy
Brockton shoe manufacturer, and
Edmund A. Stiles, printer,
who has wife and sew
eral children, were arrested at
Al Myrtle street, where they had been
living as man and wife, and in the mu-
nicipal court were held for the grand
Jury. The arrest adds another epoch to
Mrs. Belcher's phenomenal career. She
Is very handsome woman about twen-
ty-one years of age. and married when
but fifteen years Old e. Z. BeIcher. Her
married life was unhappy. and she ran
away to this city. She repented, and
swas taken back. A year later she
again ran away. She came to
Boston, and the life she led here
resulted in the breaking up of three
prominent families in Newton and
AlIston. Soon after she eoped with
Head Waiter David Roberts, of the
Hoffman house, New York. anu Spelt
81, 500 which she obtained from her moth
er. Roberts deserted her in Philadelphia
and she came back here. Stiles met
Der short time ago, became infatuated
with her, and, as result of numerous
quarrels, his wife left him and went to
ller home at Binghamton, N Y. Since
then Stiles has been living with the
Belcher woman. Mrs. BeIcher's hus-
band and relatives of Mrs. Stiles caused
their arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-08
Before the Judges.

Causes were on trial before the Judges
of the district court yesterday, as fol-
lows:
Judge Brill-Northern Produce Com
pany vs.. Dillman Brothers.; verdict
was instructed for S251.20 in fevor of
the plaintiff for apples sold. Charles A.
Estes VS.. Lowering Shoe Company, suit
upon two checks for $3.50 given to A. j.
Moore on trial.
Judge KeIly-M. j. O'Brien VS.. COL
chester Rubber company: still on trial.
Judge Egan-John f. Buechner VS..
The Columbia Shoe Company: suit to
recover $4,000 for injuries to hand
crushed in machinery. still on trial.
Judge WillIs-William r. Marshall
VS.. Edward R. Gilman; still on trial.
This is an action growing out of a trade
of real estate.
Judge Kerr-Philip Rice alias Charles
Fisher, indicted for the murder of
Joseph Herda; eight of Jurors secured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-08
TYPoTHETR TONIGHT.
One of the Imposing Events in Its
History


This evening the st. Paul Typotheta
will hold one OF the most practical and
elaborate meetings in the history of the
organization. The event will be at the
Merchants hotel. At s o'clock the
members will assemble for dinner.
After this is over a series of papers of
interest to employing printers will be
read. c. w. Hornlck, superintendent
of the mechanical departments of the
Pioneer Press. will preside. The papers
will come in order as follows:
ION What Basis Shall We Figure
Paper in Estimating on Work"-D.
Ramaley.
The Composing Room and Its Rela-
ton to Estimating" Michael Treacy.
Some Comparative Estimates Re-
Gently Made."-H. X. Curtis.
The Evils OF Soliciting."-W. T.
Rich.
How Shall We Awaken Among the
Printing Fraternity Community of
Intsrest?''-H. l.. Collins.
The Shopping Practice and Its
EvllS'-Frank Shoop.
Following each paper there will be
ten minutes for discussion and the ask
Ing and answering of questions. The
speeches. Will be enlivened by music.
A business session OF the Typothet8
will conclude the evening.
AS nearly all the employing printers
OF the city are members of the organiza-
tl0n, the occasion bids Sfair to be both
pleasant and profitable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-08
SMITH KNOCKED OUT.
La ViSue Declared Winner Over
the Featherweight.

La ViSue Declared Winner Over
the Featherweight.
SAGINAW, Mich, March flowers of
sport from Chicago and Detroit, with
fair contingent from smaller towns and
the local sports Witnessed an eight
round go, with five ounce gloves,
tonight between "Solly" Smith.
champion featherweight of the United
States, and George LeVigne, who re-
Gently got the best of Critic in Chicago.
LeVigne stripped at 1877, Smith
at 1913. In the first round hon.
ors were even. In the second
there were some wicked blows ex-
changed. In the third both dis
played nerve, agility and hard hitting.
The fourth round was hot. and in the
fifth La Vigne made his opponent
vince. In the next three rounds La
Vigne pounded his opponent. although
Smith made a remarkably game fight,
and La Vigne was declared winner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-08
HIS wHoLE TINE DEMANDED.

Perhaps the greatest misconception
of the duties of the mayor of ST. Paul
was perpetrated by our evening Repub-
lican contemporary.
In commenting upon gentleman
whom it thought eminently fitted to oc.
cupy the position, the paper said that it
was impossible for him to accept, as sit
would require at least one-third of his
time" and he could not spare so much
from his private business.
While it is true that the present
mayor has set the pace for such theory,
that is no precedent. Mayor Wright
forenoon and two in the afternoon for
the discharge of his public duties, and
notified the public that he did not wish
to be called upon, concerning public
affairs, at his private business Office.
1t is about time it should be under
stood that st. Paul desires no four-hOur-
a-day mayor. The mayor has super
vision Of property valued at millions,
and annual expenditures Of hundreds
of thousands of dollars. If any private
business corporation had such interests
involved, does any one suppose that the
stockholders and directors Of the COM
pany would for moment consider the
question OF putting man in charge
who could only give "one-tnird" of his
time to the business, and who would
give the remainder to his personal at
fairs? To state the case is to demon
Strate its absurdity.
The business of the city government
of st. Paul requires man who can give
his entire time and his best thought to
the public service. No other candidate
should be thought of by either party
The mayoralty of st. Paul has long
since ceased to be half horse and half
alligator affair.
1t is business position, and there
should be no aspirant whose private
business engroSseS his attention and
robs the public of the service which is
their due.