davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-05-14

To THE correspondent of the Gasete who wants
an explanation" as to the use of the term "metal-
ling" as applied to roads, need only refer him
back to his Webster, where he will find the third
definition of the word metal" to be !" broken
stone used for covering macadamized roads,"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-05-14

XUITH POssEsssON APnlL lss. THAT
Avenue eoltaining eight kitchen, pantry, bath
room servants .os@ coach house. sss' w6 e5S iSs'
SIS at JE wIsBxAN. u Merchant 81.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-05-14

LAST Tuesday night several of the students of
Punahou attended the Band concert on horseback,
and had each agreed to take young lady with
him. But one of the young men who had no part
ner engaged, had one of his schoolmates don n
girls habit, and the ruse was not suspected by
his friends, SO we'll did the damsel pro tenn play
her { y part,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-03
Newspapers in Mexico.

| Time is not an element of news ia a
Mexican newspaper. In this country a
live editor thinks that If news is good
enough to publish it is good enough to
keep, that a real good piece of news is
as good at the end OF two weeks AS at
the end of two hours, and he acts up
to this idea. i was startled by the re-
appearance of President Garfield
message in Spanish-iour weeks after
its delivery. No disrespect was meant
to his excellency, for the message of
President Gonzales which was delivered
April l, was published by one of the
leading newspapers here In its month
ly review of May /.
In fact, the American idea OF news is
unknown, and whatever news appears
in the papers is of less Importance than
the political wisdom which fills the edi-
torial columns, and from which the pa
pers are supposed to be published.
There are fourteen daily newspapers in
the city, and not one of them ever re-
ceives special dispatch-manv of
them do not take the trouble to publish
the dispatches that are sent to them:
sometimes several days pass without
single word from foreign lands, and
when the dispatches come all those
which come over the cable are adj
dressed not to the newspapers which
publish them, but TO Don Ramon Guz-
man, the president of the cable com.
pany.
On one occasion | called at a news
paper office to make q change in an
article had left for insertion in the
next mornings issue. | called at 4 in
the afternoon, and found two bows
working off the edition on cylinder
hand press. | asked them why they
did not deliver the paper the same day
it was printed, and they told me that II
preferred could get my paper in the
evening Now | have three OF nv
morning papers delivered the evening
before, and they seem 10 have pretty
much the same news as the next morn
ing's papers, rs well as the same adyer.
tisements OF last months steamers.
This is the land of contrasts in every-
thing, and If the newspapers here are
vacant as far az news is concerned,
they are Sgreat success from the able
editorial point OF view Their editors
are scholars, poets, wits, duelists, men
of the world, and nearly all of them
congressman. There is natural hu-
ency in the race and tendency to poll
itics, which accounts for the number of
papers, each one of which has half
dozen editors and no reporter II must
be confessed that they write well and
think clearly, and all that, but have
an idea that if there were less editorial
intellect and more reportorial legs that
even in Mexico morning newspaper
would not work off its edition on hand
press the evening before. ~ CITY of
,Merico Correspondent
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-03
The Boston Young Woman,

An aged gentleman from the coun-
try, whose own walk Is as sturdy as his
conversation. was much amazed YES
terday at the appearance of a Boston
young lady. The fair creature descend
from a horse-car almost at his feet,
teetered lightly on her toes thrice, ad-
iusted her arms like the plumed extrem-
tiles of trussed fowl, permitted her
hands to dangle as do the forepaws of
kangaroo, and sailed down the street
with a sort of willowy wabble which
set her head to bobblng after the
fashion of Chinese doll, her eyes the
while being set and anxious, and her
whole appearance suggestive of dslo-
cation and distress. And when one of
our gilded youth, in coat with no
tails to speak of, and hat like q
soup-plate cooked over his left eye,
started after her with arms and legs
forming segments of circles. after the
approved traditions of the "chicken
walk" he remarked that he'd be re-
vised if he could understand what had
got into these city folks. Boston Jour
nat.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-03

There Is said to DO one more survivor
OF the Dartmoor massacre In David
Wingate. OF Rochester, N. H., who is
92 years old. ~
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-03
Singular Infantile Fatalities.

A Toronto baby. left by itself in a
perambuator while asleep, fell out in
such way that strap suspended it
by the neck, and it was dead when dis.
covered. A Sacramento baby's hands
were tied to prevent il from scratching
Its head, which was affected with salt
rheum, and while thus bound il fell with
its face in basin OF water, which
drowned it. Much moro horrible was
the fate of the Philadelphia baby, who
was left to sleep in room infested bv
rats. The mother was careful to spread
netting over the little one rs a pro-
lection against flies, but was not mind
full OF the ravenous vermin. When
she returned, tho infant had ceased to
struggle against the rats, its face was
gnawed away, and death ensued inn
mediately.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-03
Vitality of Animals,

Bears rarely exceed the age Of 20
years, which is also the maximum dur
alton OF life Of wolves and dogs. Fox
es are known TO have reached the age
OF 10, cats II, squirrels, bares, and
rabbits q TO Syears. Elephants may
live to the pa,riarchal age Of 400 years.
as is proved by the january rings in
their tusks. The rhinoceros 80 years.
Horses rarely live longer than % to 80
years, although few exceptional cases
are on record, one even whore the ami
NAL (male) completed his I'D year.
CameIs are known to have reached
their Tooth year; so have crows and
turtles, and swans have lived to twice
the age. Sheep seldom live longer
than 10 nor COWS more than Is years.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-03

Sunrise and Sunset.

A quivering stream Of gold and notified rose,
tender gleam along the eastern skies,
An opal dush, violet surprise
Pales for awhile, then bright and brighter
glowA 4f HnkN
The rugged SUBMITS OF the sombre hills,
Bathed In the ambient glory OF the morn,
Throw heightened shadows where the river
flows.
iarks sweet song the wood and meadow
thrills;
The day 10 born.
The stormy beating OF cascades fall,
A pallid sky, edged with lurid flush,
Streaked and dsngured with an angry blush;
call.
A life as shattered as the clouds that lie
Low In the west; life which hope has
fied,
And left far darker than the twilights pail;
And drear and lonely as the night-bird's cry,
The day is dead.
FANNY DRISCoLL.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-03
A Chapter on Bald Heads.

A bald-hcaded man is refined, and he
always shows his skull, sure.
What does bald-hoaded man say
TO his comb We meet to part no more.
Motto for bald head-Bare and for
bare.
However high position bald-head-
ed man holds, he will never comb down
in the world.
The bald-headed man never dyes,
Advice to bald-headers--.Join the
indians, who are the only successful
hair rasers.
You never saw bald. headed man
with a low forehead.
Shakespeare says: There Is a divinity
that shapes our ends.
PAD men are the cooest-headed men
- the wa:!i.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-03
Bunker Hill,

Inere are some persons now living
In Quincy who we'll remember Mr.. ,Jo.
siah Bass, q native Of that town, man
OF more than ordinary intelligence,
IN ITO ne went to Philadelphia with
yohn Adams as his servant, and was
there at the time of the battle of Bunk.
or Hill In some way, about four hours
ahead OF the regular express, Mr.. Bass
heard or dreamed that there had been
agreat battle at Bunker HILL" He
rushed into the presence Of Mr.. Adams
and informed him that there had been
agreat fight at that locality, and that
many were killed, and inquired Of him
where Bunker Hill was. al don't
Know" said Mr.. Adams; 81 think II
must be in Charlestown." This NAV
seem strange to some Of the voun.,
people OF the present time, but L onlo
SHOWS now little was known of Bunker
Hill previous to the great battle. "''
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-03

A logger employed in the mountains
near Trucliee was attacked by a large
lynx, which tore bis clothing from his
person and lacerated his flesh consider
ably before it could be driven away.
1t is recorded as n strange circumstance
that single animal of this kind. with
out being first assaulted, should attack n
man. The logger was armed with y
Ratchet, but this was of no avail. At
ter escaping he fled TO the camp, from
which two men soon started out with
rifles and killed the lynx,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-03
A Story Of Vaccination.

some members Of certain noble
English household were desired to sub
mt TO revaccination. Tho lymph was
70 DC extracted from the arm of the in
rant son OF the house. All underwent
inc process quietly enough, until it
came to the cooks turn, brawny
Scotch woman, who positively refused
on The ground that mo English blood
should enter her veins" After much
expostulation, she was vaccinated with
lymph taken direct from Scotch calf.
Her arm alone took among all those
revacclnated, and with much triumph
she asserts the fact rs showing the SUI
perlorlty OF 'wee Scotch beaste'
over a noble English lord.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-03
A Song,

sing of brooks. Of blossoms, birds and bow
ers,
or April, May, Of June, and July flowers;
/ sing OF May-poles, hock-carts wassails,
wakes,
cakes
| write of youth, of love, and have access
BY these, 10 sing OF cleanly wantonness;
I sing Of dews, of rains, and piece by piece,
or balm, of oil. OF spice. and ambergris
sing of times trans-shifting; and write
How roses first came red, and lilies white.
-HERRICK.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-03
Have you ever KNOWN

Any person to be seriously i'll without weak
stomach or inactive liver or kidneyss Ann when
lhese organs are in good condition do you not find
their possess0r enjoying good healthS Porker's
Cans. and never fails to make the blood rich and
pure, and TO strengthen every part OF the eyetem.
IT has cured hundreds of desfnrjng inyalids. Ask
your druggist about It,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-03
DIR. FLAGG'S
INSTANT PAIN RELIEF

Is wonderful and immediate cure for nj, scbo.
and pains
w-Cheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache. Ear
ache, Cuts, Bruises, Spraius, etc,
Sold at all Druggists.
Wholesale depot - John stNy.
send for circular.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-03

Is uniform success, and on this basis War
nefs Safe Kidney and Liver Cure Is with
out doubt one of the greatest remedies in
the land.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-23
CHANGE OF. ROUTE.

THE KERN ~ "a AER ElS2,,;pr ;;5Exn 20 COUNTY,
HRvs enaaeed lhelg yo9ls fton MaIevs
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-23
aint for par.
|ttorney.
n OF THE
md for the

T OF THE,
nd for the,
California; 4
ndant. y
orCourt Of
| pd for the
com piaint
ngeles. In \
q Superior |
California;
Ry, the un.{
certificate !
owing de-
70 eco, N y
aiming go
% countv,1
pear in an
the above
r.Court of
Inc cOun.
the COM
days lex
after tn
IF served
rived else
Judgment
You, ac-
|mplatnt.
AIN . dc.
sure of q
o 5802 de-
and exc
y defend.
AD 1874,
erest In
lland, to
M, con-.
Angeles
noel and
urchase;
tdgment
u ant for
npen sa-
" WlOO
n other
pet and
I the de-
through
reclosod
y Of re-
d prem
md fur
+ partic-I
10 relief
Califor-
ngeles,
year OF
hndred
|lerk. Z
ey.
J coup,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-23
Human Hair.

From the East, are now in this city, and
will remain u short time, They nave for
sale at their rooms Switches, Braids,
Erizzes, Curls. Puffs. Chatelaine Braids,
Saratoga Waves, French Crimpee, Ro-
man Coronet Braids, Projections, Co.
quets. Feather Frizzes, Moultiforms,
Jephy's Curls. Bandeaux or Fronts. etc.
Ladies having combings or cut hair can
now get them made up in hrst-class
style. Combings rooted, old switches
cleaned, repaired and covered with long
hair and colored any shade desired.
Hair jewelry braided and mounted to or
der. Ladies', call and see for yourselves.
No trouble to show goods. Remember
the place. 4S Spring street, three doors
north of Postoffice, up stairs, room No. l.
fe24-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-23
Confidence Engine CsmpoHy y

this CompanZ y!M L.
a ;sIs siae e s:sS I'll
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-23
n g.
he State Of Cal
county OF Id

couACy OF LO
Of California
], defen dant.
superior Court
In and for thd
and tho com
OF Los Ange1
TX OF said Su-'
9 of California
wson. the un-,
OF certificate OF
following de-
Rtion No. 1905.
~ n Sec "a, re,
ng 1919 acres(
county, , Calil0r.,
to appear III
% you by th6
the Superio1
ornia. In and
les, aud to AMI
herein, , withinS
pay OF serviceJ
his summons
uinty;. or, II
hlirty days-or
III be taken
the prayer of l
1T to obtain a
foreclosure OF !
hase No. 7lT,
amt and exc \
2 the said de-$
january, A d \,
edant's In ter-J'
ng describedf
Id Sc n ofSE
4, containing
angeles c0un1
ncel and an.
lrchase; that
t and execu-
1or The costs
lpensation OIL
y W-lW costsI
q other and
and agreea.
the said de-!
laiming by;
fy be barred
title, claim,i
and INTEREST,"
lief.
aint for par-f
q that If you
e said COM
said plain
pr the relief
aint.
the seal OF
. Of CalifoH
!. Los Anee /
ber. in the
eight hun.
Fs' Clerk. - I
,...
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-23
NoTICE
TO Grain shl6

All grain arriving hepe vi
eonsisned y NJ pneod
nent VIII y rtoes4 m
DAXk
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-23

Advertisements Inserted at reasonable
rates.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-23

sa|Ili I|'|I;sF|| y = ;''' 81 =
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-23
Yus Aa9eles NeralG
Tsrms FOR DAILY HERALD:
0SsAaELEs WEEKLY HERALD
TERM

ad every SATURDAY morning,
TERMS.
malt or eSpress,o one copy.ss0o
, I" Is ...I &c
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-23

On Thursday March. 81, 1851.
These drawings, occur monthly (Sun-
days excepted), under provisions OF an
Act Of the General Assembly of Ken
lucky, incorporating the Newport Print
ing and Newspaper Co., approved April
Q. 1873.
sT This is a spec ial act, and has never
been repealed.
March 3lst, rendered the following deci-
siOnS.
1st-That the Commonwealth Distri-
button Company is legal.
2d-1ts drawings are fair.
The Company has now on hand
q large reserve fund. Read the list OF
prizes for the
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-23
MARCH DRAWING.
"a Tickets, $50. 81 Tickets, 500.

Remit Money or Bank Draft In Letter
or send by Express, Don't send by reg.
OF IS and upward, by Express, can be
sent at our expense. Address all orders
to
r. M. BOARDMAN,
or r. J. COMAIERFORD, 2l2 Broadway,
New York. n6-dAw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-08
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK. Aug 6.--Cotton closed dull at - L
Orleans.
FLOUR-The market closed steady; No 2 at 1o0
90;Supertine Western and State 00G4 70; COM
mon to good extra Western and State So95 80:
good to choice do at 35@6 70; common to choice
Mnlte wheat aha Western extra at 25gS 70; Fancy
@6 rs; common to choice extra St Louis at O0sl
70: Patent Minnesota extra 2506 80; choice to
double extra at sO@8 20; City Mills extra at 20
flour steady common to fair extra 2O@6 25; good
to choice extra 3O@7 50; sales for the week have
been 104. 700 bbls.
RYE FLOUR in fair demand and steadyE at 25@
70 for Suerfne State.
CoRN-MEAL-trm with fair demand; Western
Yellow at 1908 %; Brandywine so.
WHEAT-market closed firm; No Red Winter on
spot at 1 1854 al g.: do August 285s91 2STs !;
September sales ct 3o5s ;sales for October 1924
No White at 26@l 28 for August; 3O01 SO
October; sales for the week have been $3.50 900
bush.
Corn-closed frm;No on spot 591a@6Oc; 500
$3.50 for August; sales at 62Ac for September
sales for October at 65c; sales for the week have
OATs-closed strong; No White SOC; No do at
46@47c; No White at 44s4c; No Mixed ACC;
No at 451ac: sales for the week 100, 900 bush.
on spot at IS O0@18 20; II 8O@1S 90 for August;
IT 9O918 10 October; sales for the week 230O bbls
onsspot
Lard-closed steady and firmer; prime steam on
spot at II 571a; August 5b@@11 so; IL COG
II 621a for Sept: IL 621a gil 67K for October;
sales at IL O712 year.
Tallow-steady at 65S@6Mc.
BUTTER-frm for fine grades.
CHEESE quiet and easy.
CHICAGO. Aug. 8.-Flour quiet and firm. Wheat
higher;N Chicago Spring 1914 cash; 23A for
August 17A al 176s for September; IA for
October: No do O6t91 10; rejected 79@@SOc.
Corn is active and weak at 5214 @521sc for cash;
52@@521ac August; 53A 953sse for September:
b4@641sc for October rejected 471ac. Oats lower
at 31a@32c for cash; 31sAc for August: 81 Us for
September; 32c for Oct. Rye frmer at SOC. Barley
for August September and Oct. Lard steady;11 40
cash; II 421a1111 40 for September and Oct Bulk
Meats steady; shoulders at firm 6 So: short rib at
30; short clear 80.
Kecepts-l6, 600 bbls -four. $4,000 bush wheat.
428, 900 bush corn, 81 600 oush oats, 5000 bush
rye. 2COO bush barley.
shipments-1 900 hbls -four. SO 600 bush WI eat,
rye 1000 bush barley.
higher; No Red Fall at 227s al 2314 for cash;
1 231a for August; 233s91 PASS for September;
l 25A al 1854 for October; l 271a@1 1884 for
November;1 30A al 81 December;1 20M al 23s
Corn lower at 541a@55c cash. for August547s
@551ac for September: 541s@55c October; 51N
C@52s4c all year. Oats lower at 35Ha036Ac, ac-
eording to location, cash: 341a9347sc for August;
33 1sc all year. Rye slow at S412c bid. Pork un-
changed Lard dull.
Keceipts-9OOO bbls flour. 81 coo bush wheat,
10000 bush corn. $4,000 bush oats. 1000 bush
rye, 5000 push barley.
Shipments 900 bbls -four, 1900 bush wheat,
5000 bush corn, 1000 bush oats, 1000 bush
Barley. 0OOO bush rye.
DETROIT. Aug 6.-Wheat is steady; No White,
October; 81 all year; No 2 White II; No 3 Red
%.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-08
The Railroad War,

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-There is no change as yet
in the situation of the railroads in respect to
the Grand Trunk fight on passenger business,
but it is current rumor, and apparently from
responsible sources, that Monday morning will
see a change. 1t is said that the trunk lines
will commence the fight in good earnest by
placing tickets on sale at lower rates than are
now offered by the Grand Trunk. The trunk
lines have recognized the injury inflicted on
them in the reduction of west-bound freight
rates, and have found it necessary to meet the
rates made by the Grand Trunk. Yesterday
their agents were instructed to take business
hereafter at the following rates from
Chicago to New York: First-class, 45 cents:
second, 80 cents; third, 20 cents: fourth, Is
cents The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
road will not receive any freight, but continue
forwarding passengers in immense numbers
who are carried round the washout. No par
ticulars can be learned here in regard to it's
extent. This road is having won
derful passenger travel, and is short at least
% passenger cars for the accommodation of its
patrons. The Denver & Rio Grande railway
reports earning for the fourth week in July at
1857 ,o69O2, against S133,671.34 in July 1880.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-08
THE INDIANS,
Snottad Tail Killed bv Crow po-

SpOtt0Q Iall h1lloQ Dy GROW DOE.
DEADwooD, d. T., Aug. Ga Pioneer spec
ial from Pine Ridge agency, Nebraska says
that Crow Dog, captain of the police at Rose
bud agency, shot and instantly killed Spotted
Tail about o'clock yesterday afternoon.
There has been ill-feeling between them for
some time Crow Dog went to Fort Niobrara
to remain until further developments
Trouble is anticipated.
Trouble Brewing Among the Apaches.
CHICAGO, Aug. THE Times special from
Sante Fe, Aug. 9th, says: Gen. Edward
Hatch, accompanied by Lieut.. Stidman and
Mai. Henry, left this afternoon for Fort Craig
to personally direct the movements of troops
now out after renegade Apaches from Merca-
lero agency, where depredations have already
been reported. Mr.. Hatch thinks the situa-
ton serious as the Marajoes are very restless
and chatting under agent Galen Eastman,
whom they hate Gen. Hatch informed a
Times correspondent he had sent five compan-
les of cavalry and about 40Indian scouts against
these Apaches. The rest of the 9th cavalry
on active duty in the Blue Mountains in Utah
and the infantry garrisons at Fort Wingate
station and Bliss must be left intact to keep
the agency Indians in check. Gen: Hatch
said more troops are needed and until these
Indians are entirely disarmed and dismounted,
no peace can be expected.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-08
The Irish Conclave at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-The Tribune this morn
ing, referring to the Irish conelave, says: 1.-The
meeting is composed mainly of representa-
tives of the Clan Ma Gael Society and the En-
NETT Monument Association. Measures were
taken to disassociate the IRISH name and ma
ton from the insane rawlings of O'Donovan
Rossa and to unite the governing body of the
various organizations In one with headquarters
outside OF New York or Philadelphia. 1t was
desired to use greater exertions to equip the
IRISH Revolutonsts with war material and to
settle the chickering's about the skirmishng
fund. In the latter connection this meeting is
merely preliminary to one to be held in New
York by the Clan Ma Gaels on the 10th inst
The association disavows any sympathy with
the British government and does not believe
in dynamite, except as applied to the destruc-
tion of the actual army of occupation. They
believe anything is justifable by which Eng
lish power may be driven from Ireland.
New kYoRK, Aug. IA London special
says much interest was felt here in the Irish
meeting at Chicago though little information
on the subject was at hand. Sir William Yer
OF the Washington government regarding the
explosive machines gives great satisfaction.
1t is regarded as significant and interesting
that Hartmann has found it necessary to
leave the United States. English do not con-
slider the diaboical schemes emanate lfrom a
political movement worthy of name but be-
lieve them to be the acts of gang of despera-
does outside the sympathy of American people.
Even Irish people express an adherence of the
so-called dynamite war;"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-08

ROME, Aug. 6.-Three thousand people to-
day attended the meeting called to make de-
monstration in favor of the abrogation of
Papal guarantees law. The chairman, Signor
Petroni, was person who was condemned to a
term of penal servitude under the pontifical
government. After several speeches a resolu-
ton was proposed declaring the abrogation of
the law Indispensable. Police delegates were
present and refused to allow the resolution to
be put when some disturbance ensued but the
meeting finally dispersed quietly. Addresses
were read from Garibaldi, Louis Blank and
Victor Hugo.