davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-01

The bark Oberon performs her
passages with the regularity of a
steamship. The first voyage took
110 days; the second, 10S days;
this, the third, took 113 days, and
she has been days in sight of land,
so that if the wind had been favor.
able she would have been in in the
regular time.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-01

The brig Consuelo has been
bought for $2l,353, and the schr
Rosario for Sl0,666 by the Oceanic
Steamship Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-01

The brig Pomare is safe. The
Daily Alta of the 10th instant an
nounces her arrival in Callao on 10Th
July.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-01

" "ANTED.-A live man with moder
w ate capital, who is both mer-
chant and accountant, can hear of y
good business opportunity by address
ing c Z d., Bulletin office. Principals
ldcntal l05
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-01

NOTICE, - Any Outstanding Debts
~ that may have been left unpaid
against Gen, jas. NJ. Comfy, late U. 8.
Minister Resident, should be presented
ut once at the Office of
1870 1w G. BREWER & Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-01

I OST-On Sunday evening, letw cen
~ the steamer wharf and Hotel ST. ee,
gold BRACELET set with a small re
stone. Handsome reward. Apply to j.
W. Robertson u Go. lSc 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-01

LOR SALE, NJ u lie CART
Il Apply to
l02 II. IIackfeld Il Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-01
THE Ornithorhynchus is in town.


The Premier's health has improved
greatly.
Still more sly-grog selling is being
unearth At koolau.
Ask the Premier his opinion of
the BULLETIN.
The bark kalakaua arrived yester-
day Is days fom San Francisco.
Mrs. Marshal Parke is very i'll,
we are sorry to learn.
At Koolau the weather is beauti-
full. The road from here to Koolau
is very good except at the Pail.
WHERE has the Secretary Of the
Legislature got to? Some people are
anxious to know.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-01

TTNION. FEED COMPANY, A. W.
y BUSH, Manager. See advertise.
mcnt on other page, Is
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-08
a skOSsOn E.XDert

On Tuesday mornings train arrived
here a very young MN from Boston,
dressed within an inch of his ltr, not
emitting straw colorcd kid gloves and
patent leather pumps, bound for the
southern part of this state, where he
purposes assuming the SUPPLEMENTARY
of mine for Boston company. In
conversation with gentlcmln here he
remarked that he had never been in a
mining region before in his life, but
said that he knew all about mining,
having recently graduated from Ger
tain scientific: institution in the East.
The Boston company will have to levy
some very heavy assessments before
their Superintendent will have acquired
experience enough to furnish them
with an intelligent report, based upon
personal Knowledge, respecting their
property. And by the time the last
pair of straw cOlOred kids have become
soilcd he will be ready to THROW up his
.spOSi-h.'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-08
Good Men.

The Odd Fellows visiting here are
about the best looking body of gentle
men that have ever met At Grand
Lodge. The majority are men who,
having lived on this coast from early
manhood, retain that desirable phase Of
generous feeling that 50 admirably dis
tinsuishes the Pacific Coaster from the
res. of his countrymen. 1t Is indeed
refreshing to see the grayhaired repre-
s.ntatives going about town IN clusters
with all the enthusiasm of yoang men
of twenty-five.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-08
Glenn Kerry

Glen Berry informs Us thai to-day is
tie anniversary of his birthday. lie
was born in 3urt county, North Caro-
lima, sixty years ago. We venture to
saw that there is no other human being
in the United States with stronger
lungs than Glenn. As a town-crier he
.takes the bakery" and like old wine,
age seems to add vigor and strength to
his frame. Ii his equal in voice could
be found, he might establish tele-
phonic agency in some large city, and
make fortune.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-08
Hrau!a'i" Mention.


Fay rempleton az Bettina in th'
..Ma-cotte" is drawing we'll in Hrooklyn,
Y. Y.
Unoy & liurdie's "Chili Of :Stat"'
combination Mil appear at Carson at IA
G triy date.
Gerald Eyre has been engaged for
next season to play the l"adin. par: in
..Taken from Life"
Rosa Rand is supporting William
stafford in the .l.ady OF Lyons"
''Narble Heart" etc.
Gerte Granville, the popular sou
hrcttc, is dangerously il! AT her resi-
drnrc in New York City,
Edward Schwartz, the author Of "a
Square Man," has agreed to write Il
drama for Dpnman Thompson.
.!rtIrrys Lewis viii star next season
in LA Belle Ru$s,." under the manage
innnt Of Frank l.. Goodwin.
Mrs. Bowers has almost retired from
th<, stage, and spends most of her tim"
II hrr hour in Manchester, \. II.
i;arton lliI, who is Su1nmoring at
Milford, Pa, j! spending mach of his
tine in writing some PLAYS ANA ti-hin-.
N. y. Lpavit, and MAJ. SalS'urN, the
latter Of the "TrrubadOur," were
among the departures foI England last
week.
james O'NeiIl opens in Chicago, ILL.,,
on the nth instant. During his en-
gAg2ment he will appear in Two new
American Dir .nas-one "-An American
King" the other 1.-Two Brothers.
J. {. Williamson, who has taken a
three-year,' lease of the The2tCr Royal,
Sydney, n. 5. W., is travelling in New
Zealand with company Of fifty-tve
people, playing "Patience" and the
"Pirates of PenZance.'
William Horace Lingard leaves soon
for England, where he is to join the
handsome but unreliable Alice. If both
shsuld remain among the "bloody
Britishers" we would-well, we would
have 10 bear up under the blow.
TIE New York mirror handled Fred
Backs new play, 1.-The Living AZ -
without gloves. The play is adver-
ti,ei as San American pictorial melo-
drama," but the mirror pronounces il
"Amerlcan pictorial hash"
The San Francisco Gir0nicie speak ing
Of the appearance of Joe Murphy on
Monday night last, at the Standard,
says: The Young lady who support
ed him before, and who has don" some
very satisfactory work with Robson \
Crane, Miss Adele Waters, reappears,
impinved and welcome in the part Of
Kate Donovan.'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-08
<.uitca.i'S s.aprI9:in. Doom

WA~UlNGVDN, june G.-tnulteau re-
ceiveu with compDsure the announce
ment Of the failure Of the last effort of
his cOunSpl to secure Il rchearlng Oh his
case. He proceeded to denouncc the
court in banc as edwards and crank,,
and said God had revealed t. him that
he was to be taken care Of. God, he
said, works through human agencies,
and President Arthur is to De the agent
to save him, ii necessary. Reed has
not vet given up the case. He c0ntenI-
plates further action, but declines to an
nounce It's nature beforehand.
This morning Reed, counsel for Cal
tcau. appeared j:nIor:. JuiE" WNiie in
the Criminal Court, and asked to have
the record corrected As - The counts in
the Indictment, alleging that the late
President died in the District Of Co.
lumbja. He stated he has other mo-
tions in view which necesSitated a clean
record. Judge Wylie denied the mo-
ton. He did not question the power
of the Court to correct its records, but it
was not for him, setting in another
term and having nopersonal knowledge
of the record, to undertake to amend
it. The general verdict was based upon
GOOD counts in the Indictment, the
Court in passing sentence shutting its
eyes to vicious counts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-08
Hank Tsoni, H.. a s4istenrr.

!
Yesterday afternoon while Hank
Monk was sitting in front Of the Or'nshy
| House, in Il Semi-cOmatose condition, a
! stranger evidently from the East, drew
lis chair up and said, addressing
| Hank
any friend, have you been living
here long?'
"No, not very" replied the Ad-
| dressed.
:" Do you know Il stage driver named
, Hank Monk,' asked the stranger, own"
is supposed to l." living hereahvllts !;
the fellow who drove Horace Greedy
across the mountains
"No; but I've hear'n tel on such a
f,ll"r," replied Hank, shut never seen
'inn
did you never hear the story Of
Greely's ride with Monk ~ qlnried IL"
interrogation.
no, n-e-v-e-r in my life, !" answered
Hank.
.ls'- the funniest thing I ever
heard" Observed the struGrr; ''!rt
me tel it IL You. Shall ~
"'Cour.e," remarked Hank, about
half asleep, X alters liz" t. hear fanny
yarns.''
The Fastener, oll'l t. tind II listener
lcrhap- he had been seeking one on
his whole trip cut her"), 1t once started
in to tell the story, just as Mark Twain
had written it. By the time he had
turned to loo! at Hank, expecting to
hear an outburst of laughter, but found
Indignantly arosc from his seat, went
into the house and told Charley Sharp
of the manner in which he had been
treated. Charley replied, "My dear
sir can easily explain your listeners
apparent diScourtesy, for he is the indi-
vidual who drove Greedy, and you are
very fortunate in escaping As easily As
you did, lie has heard the story SO
often since its occurrence that it has in
a measure unbalanced his mind. He
has killed several men for repeating it
to him, and in each instance the Judge
has acquitted him on the ground of
juStititble homicile.'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-08

There is no hurry about admitting
D.ko.a Is Il State. \ few years more,
at least, Of growth in population ana
PROGRESS in civilization are needed
before she will be properly fitted To take
her place in the inner circle nf III"
national household. We have already
Senators enough from the sparseiy SCI
tle,! states of the far West, who ron-
m4nG their seats rs Eng!ish,ner owned
places in Parliament in the days before
the Reform bill. The srant and widely
scattered populations whom they no'ni-
naliy represent are peculiarly susc"r-
ti!Ne to money Influences, and the re
suit is that the man who swings the
biggest pile and controls the longest
line of telegraph wire stretching over
the State buys his way into the Senate.
The money power in the National
Senate i, already IA significant; and un-
wholesome fact. Before admitting any
more States into the Union We should
insist upon population substantial IN
numbers and character, and that the
people who are to enjoy the privilege Of
participation in the National Govern
nl-nc >.,,ll give proofs of their capacity
for honest and intelligent srit-gpNern-
m"nt at hotnr.-[Nitu&,H R"i',:b'ira".
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-08
Opc-a Eieuse Last Night.

The entertainment last night, under
the auspices Of the members OF the
ladies' Library, filed the Opera House.
The programme was ali that could be
desired, and Of course. CAV" general
satisfaction
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-08

On the 18th instant the Carson and
Colorado Railroad will put on another
train between Candelaria and Ha"-
thorne. 1t will do the work of hauling
the ore from Candelari, to Belleville
and such other work as may be neceS-
sarv over that section Of the road.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-08

There viii! be a Fourth of July cele-
bration at Glenhrook. There will be an
excursion around the Lake, a picnic at
Emerald Bay, and a ball at Glenhrook
will wind up the day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-08
The ksaNcraft Case.

81 Genoa yesterday Jerry Raycratt
pleaded not guilty on the charge OF as
s,ult with intent to kill, and MS trial
WAS set for July 3lst. y venir4 for
sixty jurors WAS issued.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-08
Pure Milk.

We call attention to the HdVerti st
ment of J. w. Duffy in another column.
He is Il young man with Il family that
he aims to support. II punctuality,
energy, pOlitene5S, perseverance and
sober industry are recommendations for
patronage. we predict for him success.
He tells Us that notwithstanding the
hard times complained of, and the de
crease in popuIa;ion il oar city, he has
mere than thgibb!cd his patronage in u
tr3i oi' ten months, and this he has
,,one entirely on the merit, of good
milk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-08
Pasturaye.

Good feed and plenty,of water at the
Kirman ranch, opposite the State
Prison. Terms reasonable. Apply to
Harris Brothers or J. w. Duffy, milk
man. apo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-08

Instruction in French, German, Span
ish, Hebrew and Chaldeen languages,
by DR.. A. De chowitz, late U. 5. Con-
sui In Russia. Inquire at the Boston
Bakery. Jee Im
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-08

iur q dr+t-c!aso shave, i"'r-r"t or
~!.empoo, by IA fr>;-viao3 artist, the
pl,rr to 60 is NJ. ASrheim's, adjoining
the Car-nn Exchange. He has fitted
up a shop in good style, Keeps his tools
in fine condition, and wants his old
friends and the public in general to
know that he can be found next door
to the Carson Exchange, near the depot
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-08
IN BRIEF.

IN BRIEF
l. Il. Ha'i arrive" "'rt 'i"''' '''''.'"
Yesterday
The Governor "eil |" '"h"'i"F''
yesterday.
H"erih Del i''o''' -
''''l'e ''e'
Mexican mas ''Nie' =" "S7''S7'''f'N %
mi! cents Per S;'"'''
There will b> - dance at srcadN2N'7
it.:r? on Friday evening.
.r;,o 11.rtin White assessment will b..
,}a,jnaaant in the Board ro-morroW.
Ih" assessment Oh itHlr ana N"ltiO-o
vii BE- Delinquent ia Bear! to-nlorf'".
THE next company 10 appear at the
tf;,;sr, IIn,,.r will be she .lfaL i l\ir..n.'
Ss1,,,,.y Srro,jntpndnut If tho
.,,.,.., ;,,, ,,,iu. - 1i! N.mnf.,i, i
:, .h.,..;t
.,.....,.,,,. :.,.,.1
-. .,..,.,..... ....,I nil: ~. ..<,.,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-08

The san Francisco critics speak in
terms of praise Of Miss Adele Waters
Kate Donovan in - Shaun Rhup,' now
being played at the Standard thoater.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-08
Reno Rifle Team.

The Reno Guard will send rifle
team to this city on the 18th instant,
t. shoot for the prizes offered by the
Turner's at the picnic.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-08

Mr.. Emerson in the days when his
mind was most darkly cl"udeG newer
forgot two thinyo-hi- exquisite c"ur-
teSv and hi, love for hi, friends. At
one time when memery had failed him
a Visitor happened I" mention DIR. Fur
nc~~, of Philadelphia. "Ie7, TO be sure, >
said the old man, with al awakening
Of remembrance AND delight, >. Furne>S
is NY dear friend, most lovely gcn-
tlpnlan." And all his old animation
came barl; in talking of his friend.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-08
Getting Better.

Mrs. J. II. Mccormack and her two
children, who have been sick with dip
iberia, are getting better very fast.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-08
ST<D1'sA~.

go Eureka Con.-i1
2543 Argenta-22Jc
100 Navajo-2 90
1920 Belle I>le-6c
$40 Day-l4
1850 Albion 10
100 n. Belle Iole-lUc
20 Southern NevaAa-G:
go Bouie-5l
1870 MOno-l %
400 No0nday-l
20 Martin White-34
80 Silver king-l6!
30 Tiptop--23
10 PIIal Con. 3,
$40 Belcher-2jc
90 AuIeS-43c
$50 ~lvug, -S2v
80 Best * Nc!cl.or--;' 81
go Ophir-::! 90
30 Caiiiurui;i-llr
iUO I'utusi-ijr
300 Storpion-li
80 CniDn Con. 80
S33 NeNican-i 80
GJ Jtnh-3
$50 Sierra Nevada-55
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-08

\ P:jarp man, in santa Cruz county,
California, went honl" the other day and
found his cow puIfad up like an angry
hol-.>a,l. Several remedies had been
,,jpa OH lht. COW before the arrival Of
the owner, bat to 10 good purpose.
Her speedy death was prophcsied and
would no doubt have taken PLACE had
not the owner cast his eye uron piece
of threc-auartcr-inch rubber hose. He
grasp.d the hose, smoothed and CREASED
the end of it, pushed it down the cows
throat as far as her first stomach, and
that bioatcd COW Immediately collapsed
to her natural size. The blOat gas es-
capped death.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-06-08

Catarrh cured, health and sweet
breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price, 80 cents. Nasal In
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-29
The BlOat.

1t is just at the time, when the bloom
tinge is beginning to relieve the modest
green of the clover field, that an event
ing-too often, l feel bound in honesty
to confess-which may be set down to
the disparagement of clover. l tell it
with that unwillingness with which l
would tell of a serious blemish in
friend whom love, and which would
mitigate by every friendly apology that
truth would allow in his favor. Yet the
fact is so, and must be confessed, cattle
will sometimes eat themselves to death
on this delicious pasturage. The bloat
is standing, undeniable, and, so far as
/ know, unavoidable and incurable, evil
in this connection. After all, submit
the query whether the fault be in the
cattle or in the clover. do not really
think the clover ought to be blamed for
being SO temptingly palatable to the
COW. Possibly there may be with clo-
yer. as with people, such fault as be-
ing too good. l will not argue the
point. But for the information of those
who may never have witnessed a case
of death by bloat. / will explain the
manner of the cows death. She dies,
and often, too, very suddenly, her ex-
tremity not lasting longer than few
minutes, simply from want of breath.
A gas forms inside of her like steam in
boiler, and her distress consists in be-
ing unable to get breath into her col
lapsed and compressed lungs; to get re-
lief her very hide would have to give
way. She gasps and gasps, and falls
down dead, as said, for want of breath.
l believe the fault really is in this, that
the COW has failed to sufficiently exer-
else her Eliminating function on the clo-
yer she has eaten. In her eagerness to
eat she neglects to stop and chew her
cud, and the food goes forward. or
backward rather, in the alimentary
channel unmasticated and, in manner,
whole. If really this be the case, it is
clearly the greed and negligence of the
COW, and no fault OF the clover, which
brings her to so untimely an end. /
have never known it to bloat any other
kind of stock. At certain seasons it
produces an abnormal flow of saliva in
horses. which is rather annoying to per-
sons handling them, and may even
cause loss of flesh to the animal; but
this is not serious objection to clover.
Hogs will Craze on it and keep in good
condition without other food.-Cor. ~
Y Sun
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-29
Evaporating Fruit With Profit.

Fruit growers who contemplate put
ting up expensive evaporators and car
rying or the evaporation of fruit on a
large scale are advised by one who has
had an extended experience in the bust
ness. He says that in order to insure
profitable results one should not only
have large orchard of his own, say
one thousand trees or more, but ought
20 be in a neighborhood where there
re many large orchards and fruit to be
had at low rates. This experinced cor
respondent estimates that one bushel of
apples makes about five or six pounds
of dried fruit. He allows eight or ten
persons to run one evaporation. and, as
30 the profits. adds ten cents per bushel
for preparing and drying the apples to
the cost of the fruit and he has the
profits, as. for instance: Say the apples
are fifteen cents per bushel and the cost
of preparing and drying ten cents,
making twenty-five cents. The amount
of evaporated fruit from one bushel of
apples is, say FIVE and one-half pounds
at, perhaps, eight cents per pound, CIV
ing profit of twelve and half cents
per busheL Of course if the skins and
cores are converted into jelly or vinegar
it would add three cents per bushel to the
profits. Y. World.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1882-09-29
The Probable Wheat Yield.

The only statistics which have yet
been given for the yield per acre of the
present crop are those of Illinois, where
the official report places the yield at 1S1
bushels per acre, against 17-7 in 1880.
1t is, of course, not assumed that the
yield per acre in Illinois is to be ac-
cepted as the average for the United
States. But there are some reasons
why the yield per acre in Illinois may
be accepted as an index to the average
yield of the United States. in preference
to accepting the yield of almost any
other one State as such an index: First
Illinois is the largest wheat-raising
State in the Union, and in the three
years from 1879 to 1881 inclusive pro-
duced about twelve per cent. of all the
wheat raised in the United States
Second-Illinois lies nearly in the center
OF the group of ten States comprising
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wis
consin, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska,
Kansas and Missouri, which produced
in 1880 about three-fourths of the wheat
crop of the United States. Illinois may
therefore be presumed to represent the
average ofthe meteorological experience
and crop conditions of this group of
States. In 1880 the average yield per
acre in Illinois was 1877 bushels, while
that of the United States was 1871
bushels per acre. Illinois was therefore
% per cent. above the general average.
1t is an established fact that the average
yield of wheat per acre in different sec
lions of the United States con-
tinues at about the same rela-
tive difference, as, for instance,
the average in the Southern States is
always only about half as much per acre
as in the group of States above men-
toned while in the far Northwest the
yield is always greater per acre than in
the ten States mentioned. There seems
no objection, therefore, to assuming that
certainSStateS are always above and 9TH
ers always below the general average of
the United States. Now, if we may as
sumo that the present yield of 1SI
bushels in Illinois is also about % per
cent above the average. it would make
the average for the United States say
IA 43-100 bushels per acre, or just about
10 per cent, over 1880, which. upon an
area of 81, 000,00 acres, would be $685.
$4,000 bushels, result which differs
less than the half of one per cent. from
our previous estimate, which was made
without any such calculation as produces
the present figures.
Some argument will of course be made
against assuming an increased average
yield per acre of ten per cent. over the
crop of 1880. But it will be remember
ed that there has been no year before
this when the crops of spring wheat and
winter wheat were both good-except
possibly 1877, when the average crop of
wheat throughout the United States was
Is 5000 bushels per acre, or only about
four per cent less than we have as
sumed as the average yield per acre for
the present crop to produce an aggre-
gate of 533, $4,000 bushels on $1,000
900 acres.-N Y. Ecening Post.