davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-09
THIS DAY, SATURDAY,
z Wooden Houses!

There arc Kalo Patches on the pro-
pcrty. Deeds at the expense of pur-
chaser. Terms Cash.
L. p. ADAMS, Auctioneer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-09
Notice.

nURING the temporary absence of
~ Mr.. w. G. Irwin from this King
dom, Mr.. w. nj. GIFFARD will attend to
the business OF our house.
226 2m VIM. G. IRWIN e. co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-07-13
Three Men Whipped by an Owl.
San Francisco Gail.

A son of Farmer Townley, Who lives
outside the city on the Fresno road
called to see DR.. Rand yesterday. The
young man was suffering from severe
injuries inflicted upon him by an owl.
A pair of owls had made their home
in an elm tree, and as they made raids
on the farmers chickens to supply the
wants of numerous family of young
owls, one of the farmers sons ascended
the tree and secured two of the young
ones, and kept them for some days,
feeding them by hand. He had one of
the young owls in his hand showing it
to friend, when one Of the parent
birds suddenly bounced upon him and
struck him heavily on the head. He
dropped the fedgling and defended
himself with stick, but the owl renew
ed the attack and wounded the boy in
the eyes so seriously that the sight has
been destroyed. The father, who wit
messed the attack, Immediately killed
the two y.ung birds, whereupon the
parent owl attacked him and another
of the sons, inhicting wounds in the
necks OF both. The farmer then went
for DIS gun, but the owl escaped.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-07-13
BOycOtting in Iowa.

DUBUQUE, July S.-The anti-amend-
ment people Of this city have now what
is called black list containing names
OF all merchants and business men
who voted for TIE amendment. Mer-
chants thus spotted are to suffer the
loss of all the patronage of the anti
amendment people, such as brewers,
salcon-keepers, etc. Already boycott
ting has commenced, and it is said that
the proprietors Of two large crack er fac
tories here who voted for the amend.
ment are on the black list and that q
large amount of goods purchased before
election by saloon keepers from them
have been sent back. In view of this
fact the amendment club met to-day
and passed resolution to the effect
that if the anti amendment people show
a continuance Of the boycotting sys-
tenn they wish to withdraw all mutual
patronage. 1t is said the amendment
club will publish The names of Dubuque
merchants who should be patronized
by friends of prohibition all over the
State. Excitement runs high.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-07-13
them arrested; for ! tell you this is my

them arrested; for / tell you this is my
ch;id-my darling !"
As Harry Bridgnorth reflected, and
Icontrasted Janet with Janet's parents
a wild hope possessed him that the shock
of the striking, likeness, aided by ma.
ternal affection, had restored his aunt's
reason. He determined using his
fathers authority as magistrate to Sc.
cure Bill Morris directly Mrs. Auckland
and the amazed, bewildered Janet had
been conveyed to the house.
But Bill Morris himself had witness
ed that scene in the boat, and had de.
camped thus only his wife was SC.
cured, and frightened by her arrest,
Infatuated by her husbands desertiop
the woman confessed all.
Struck by the child's beauty. thew
enticed it away, such child being at
that time needed by woman in Lon.
don. On the Morrises' return there,
however, they found the woman in the
hands of the police, so had to keep the
child, making tolerable market out OF
her beauty, which ever obtain aims
from the charitable.
Till she grew up" concluded Mrs
Morris, Indignantly. "Then she'd only
do what she liked, and hand we lad
with her."
'You see l was not wrong, exclaim ed
Mrs. Auckland. mabel, dearest. YOU
hear you are mine-my child p
"Mother p murmured the girl, tim.
idly, yielding to her embrace.
That evening Harry Bridge lorth
whispered to Mabel Dear cousin, do
you remember that l said my love
could never change? What do reply
now !"
That am not yet fitted to be your
wife. | have SO much to learn"
"And when learned ?"
Need you ask?" she murmured,
with blush.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-07-13
AFTER THIRTEEN YEARS.
a Mother Receives 1idings or Her
Two Lost Children
PHILADELPHIA Record.


Thirteen years ago John Kelly lived
with mis- pretty young wife and their
two children at No. 1920 Federal street.
AS time wore on John took a fancy to
the nearest drinking house, and then
it was the wife's troubles began.
Kelly became infatuated with one Kate
Hennesy, to whom he proposed an
elOpement. The woman readily con-
sented, and one July night, while Mrs.
Kelly was attending to some house
hold duties, her two daughters mys-
teriously disappeared from her door
step, where she had left them but a
few moments before. The distracted
mother searched high and low for her
missing ones but no trace of them
could be discov cred For twelve years
she mourned for her children and hus-
baud as dead.
At the expiration of this time Kelly
became sick in Omaha, Neb., and APP
piled to some Philadelphia societies
for aid. This coming to the knowledge
of Mrs. Kelly, she visited Attorney
Druen, her counsel, who took active
steps to lay bare the facts. 1t WIS
learned that Kelly was living with the
Hennessy woman as his wife, and the
two children were with them. Mrs
Kelly thereupon began proceedings to
regain possession of her children. In
the meantime Kelly died and Mrs.
Kelly No. 2 visited Washington and
swore she was the legal wife of the
deceased, thus procuring pension to
which Kelly was entitled. The authori-
ties have si.ce been notified of the
state of affairs, and the Hennessy
female is likely to rue the day she went
to Washington. Thus the case stands.
1t is probable that the mother and Der
long lost daughters will be soon brought
together.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-07-13

at time. He adjusted his first nooae
in Washington, however.
The Boston Traveller relates that .
young lady of that city, one of the
"asthetics," lately visiting decorative
art room, took occasion to remark nm
on the way things are done out In
"E GA" (Iowa), accenting the last syl.
liable, and pronouucing this ga" as in
day. The person addressed did not
understand, until explanation followed.
what place was meant. though she her
self pronounced it Eowa, accenting
the first syllable.
A few days ago Edward Finnessey.
of Midway, Mass, observed a flock of
crows lowering above one of their
number and making great noige.
The bird was on the ground, apparent
ly disabled, but by close observation il
was discovered that it had been secure.
ly caught by huge mud-turtle. The
reptile refused to break his hold. and
the crow. leg was broken in the strup.
gle.
The present season there has been
upward of 5000 head of cattle sold in
the Princeville section of Oregon.
Ochoco will furnish between 1000 and
2. 800, and Beaver $500 or more. The
most of the cattle sold are beef steers.
though In one or two cases an entire
band has been sold; 500 is about an
average price for these cattle. This
will bring into that section pretty near
ly 100000.
AS an illustration of the rapid growth
OF the Big Bend country, Washington
territory, it is said that when the set
tiers petitioned for the Brents postoflce
a year ago it was represented to the de-
partment that said postoffice would ac-
commodate thirty families, and now
seventy famies obtain their mail at
that Office. A year ago last winter
only three families wirtered in all the
district about Brents.
Gen. A. Buford, an old sportsman,
who got religion" during tie revival
which has just closed in Kentucky, is
now trying to convince the deacons
that horse racing is good Christian
thing. With all these fre-eating Ken
tuckians in the fold, what may we not
expect IN the near future? If the horse
men win now, will net other converts
take up the institutions of shooting
"colonels," lynching negroes, ETC., and
endeavor to regularly incorporate them
into the creed? There are indications
that a religious revolution is not out of
the question.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-07-13
Romance of q Wedding Gown.
Boston Globe.

A lady in Lyman, Me-, aged 80 years
was engaged to be married at Is to a res
pectable young man and was making a
wedding dress. Her father entered the
room and forbade the marriage. She
answered: "Well, father, you will have
to maintain me as long as i've" She
stuck her needle into the unfinished
dress, and arose and put it into the
drawer, where it has remained ever
since, eignty-three years. By the kind
ness of the lady of the house we had the
privilege of seeing the dress. 1t is a
white cambria. The skirt was finished
except a ruflle to go around the bot
tom, at which she was at work when
laid aside.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-07-13
A Trunk that Exploded.
From the Utica Observer.

A large trunk, checked from Buffalo,
was thrown off train at Utica for
transfer to another train, recently, and
was vigorously seized by young man
who was helping the baggagemaster.
He bumped it around good deal,
when the trunk exploded, throwing
him Oft his feet and setting fire to the
celluloid wristbands of his shirt, while
the regular baggage men stood by and
blessed the luck that had sent an under
takers assistant to help them. When
the ruins of the trunk were examined
it was found that it had contained the
outfit of a sportsman. There were
found parts of gun, a revolver,
powder flask and belt full Of large
cartridges.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-07-13
Death i'm the Missouri.
CALAMITY AT MANDAlr.

MANDAN, d. T., July IA sad ac.
cident happenedd on the Missouri to.
night. After having finished their
days labor, twelve or fourteen men, rs
was their custom, embark ed in an or
binary boat 20 return home to the Bis
marck side. 1t appears that none was
conversant with handling the boat
and when the same was caught side.
ways by the strong swell of the north.
ern transfer boat No. 2, which hap
pened to be crossing the channel, il
capsized, throwing its precious cargo
upon the mercy of the waves. The
scene which thereupon ensued is de-
scribed as heartrending by witnesses.
The shrieks and cries of the unfortu-
mates rent the air for miles for few
instants, then the Big Muddy asserted
its characteristic power and all wa
over. Most of the men tried to cling
frantically to the boat and three made
| the attempt to swim for the shore, of
whom two were soon lost out of sight
in the Suicksand, while the third re-
ceived assistance from the shore in the
last stages of exhaustion and was
among the saved. The men were all
employed on the dyke at the Mandan
side by the bridge company, and most
of them were men of family. 1t is as
yet impossible to give the number
drowned, which will likely not exceed
five, nor can the names of the unfor-
Inmates be ascertained.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-07-13

HEAvEs. --Cases of long standing do
not readily yield to treatment. Much
may be done in the way of abating the
symptoms by careful dieting and
usage. Animals thus affected should
never be put to active work immedi-
ately after full meal, or after taking
a copious draught Of water. This sort
of usage is one of the exciting causes
of the disease and of course will have a
tendency to aggravate it. Green food
is desirable TO dry hay. When hay is
fed it should always be sprinkled with
water, a small quantity of salt or lime
may be dissolved in the water used for
wetting the hay, Plenty Oh ground
feed with limited amount Of hay
should be given when the animal is
doing regular work. If possible allow
the horse one hour in which to start
the process of digestion before putting
him to work after feeding. Never
harry the animal on the road during
the first hour of drive. Place a
small box where he can have access 20
it and keep in it supply of salt and
sulphate of soda in equal parts. Give
one dram Of nux vomica, dose for two
or three weeks.
L.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-07-13
BABY SLEEPS.

Let every sound be dead
Baby sleeps
The Emperor softly tread
Baby sleeps.
Let Mozart's music stop,
Let Phidia's chisel drop
Baby sleeps
Demosthenes be dumb,
our tyrants hour has come
Baby sleeps.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-07-13

Archbishop Purcell is said to be liv'
ing on $40 week.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-12
COAST AND STATE.

a half interest in the Santa Barbara
daily end weekly Press has been sold to
w. q. kiusell, late of San Jose. The Press
will enlarge to ssven-column daily and
weekly during the present month.
Bidwell Bar, al one time Furnishing
town, and where the Butte Record was
started IN 1858, now numbers, it is said,
but thirty persons, men, women and chill.
dren. At one time it contained several
thousand inhabitants.
The OregoRidn says: Miller and Lux,
OF San Francisco, recently bought Har-
per 4 Mahon's herd of 1000 cattle on
the Malheur, Baker county; Leslie's herd
on the Owyhee, of about 1000; Dresler
K Ciara's herd, on Burnt river, of 1000,
and Chas. Becker's herd, in Cow valley, of
about 500; also all the small herds thew
can get, and are paying $50 per head for
three-year-old steers.
Nineteen tons of peach pits were shipped
last year from the orchard of the late
William Hilgers, on Feather river, six
miles from Oroville; also thirty three tons
OF dried peaches. This orchard occupies
100 acres, and was set out by George
Briggs, formerly of Yuba county, near
Marysville, about twenty-nine years ago.
In the course of business it fell into the
hands of Mr.. Hilgers, whose failing health
aboat three years since compelled him to
avoid manual labor. since which time the
orchard has been rented to company of
Cinnamon.
Agent Simms reports as follows regard
ing the Indians on the Occur d'Alene res.
ervation, Washington Territory: There
are about 525 Indians in the tribe, nearly
all of them located permanently on farms
OF their own. The Government does
nothing for these people but give them
school and an agent who protects their
interests. Among them are two self.bind.
ing reapers, three mowers and common
reapers, several sulky plows, grain drill
and numbers of plows and harrows. They
OWE good cattle and horses, and are favor.
ably known among their white neighbors.
Eneir chief, Saltise, is generally known
and respected by all the old settlers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-12
SAN FRANCISCO NEWS.

The steamer City of Peking, hence An.
gust iss, made the trip to Yokohama in
nineteen days.
immigration Association records show
that I2S immigrants arrived in this CITY
last week.
About 80 600 feet of lumber were brought
into port Sunday by the steamer Ferndale
from the wreck Of the bark Dublin.
The receipts for duties at the Custom.
house tor the pact week we're S30S, 427 %,
making total since January Let of Sc.
003, 4S7 So.
The new steamship Queen of the Pacific
went into Hunters Point dry dock yester.
day to be cleaned and painted preparatory
TO taking her place on the Portland route.
The report of the Superintendent of the
Industrial School for the month of August
shows that during that time three boy and
two girls were committed, four boys and
one girl escaped, and one boy and one girl
discharged. Total number in the School
September Isl, lG2, of whom &c were boys
and &c girls.
The Internal Revenue receipts in this
district last week were as follows
Spirits. al leo
Beer. II oes
,ooAcco. .-'............. 2s,97S
MISCELLANEOUS ...---................... l SIG
Total =. .................. 3 % on
Previously since July LIST .............. e96 '97s
Total July LIST to September 9th. 49,. 500, GA
The British war steamer Rocket arrived
Ia port Sunday evening, six days from Es.
qnimault en- route TO England. She has
been released from duty at the North Pa.
ciiic station. She has complement of 70
officers and men. TIE names of her off.
GERS are as follows Lieutenant and Com.
maodeT, L. Borlebar; Lieutenant, C. G..
Nedham; Chief Engineer. Robert Ander.
son Sub. Lieutenant, c. FL. Dundas Mid.
shipman, B. j, Telverton Staff Surgeon.
Richard NOVEL;, NJ. D.; Assistant Paw.
master, A. G. Hill Assistant Engineer, J.
S. RUSSELL Gunner. James Drewitt.
i. j. Harrison, Secretary of the Anti.
Monopoly party of Californis, has issued
the following circular
The committee appointed to nominate candidates
for the Anti Monopoly State ticket have in.
structed the Secretary TO issue the nclosed to one
thousand OF our principal mercantile firms of the
ate You are therefore requested to cooperate
with the committee 10 selecting the most desirable
names from both che Republican and Democratic
Candidates, and enable them to frame ticket to
WorihilY represent the Monopoly party in the
coming election, Endorsed generally by merchants,
regardless of party Affiliate ms.
You will please scratch the lest desirable names
leaving expressed the others indication OF
your choice OF candidates, and return list in in.
closed envelope on before the 10Th OF September
addressed to Executive Committee, ANTI MONOPOLY
party.
Special scrutiny Is requested in reporting on can
didates for the Railroad Commission and board of
EqualiZ ,tiop.
All communications will be treated as str city
confidential.
The back of the circular contains the
names of Republican and Democratic nom.
inees in parallel columns. At the bottom
blank space is left to substitute an indie.
pendent candidate where neither of the
regular nominees is acceptable.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-12
ABOUT CHOPIN.

In 1928, Chopin left his native land and
visited Berlin, and the year following Vi
emma, Prague, Toplitz and Dresden.
Everywhere his talents insured him sue
cess; and the hearty child-like enjoyment
of all he saw and heard, which appears in
his letters, is pleasant to see. On one oc.
casion, when he had been travelling for sew.
eral days in the slow fashion of German
diligences, he was delighted and surprised,
on stopping at small post. house, to dis.
cover grand piano-foIte in one of the
rooms, and still more surprised to find it
IN tune-thanks, probably, to the musical
taste OF the Postmaster's family. He sat
down instantly and began to improvise in
his peculiarly happy manner. One by one,
the travellers were attracted by the I'm.
wonted sweet sounds, one of them even
letting his beloved pipe go out in his
ecstasy. The Postmaster, his wife, and
his two daughters joined the group of
listeners. Unmindful OF his audience. of
the journey, the lapse of time, and every.
thing but the music, Chopin continued to
play and his companions to listen in rapt
attention, when they were Suddenly aroused
by stentorian voice which made the win.
dows rattle, calling out, 'The horses are
ready, gentlemen % The Postmaster
roared out an anathema against the dis.
turber, the position and the passengers
cast angry glances at him. Chopin started
from his seat, but was instantly surrounded
by his audience, who entreatsd him to
continue.
"But we have been here some time.
said Chopin, consulting bis watch, land
are due in Posen already"
F Stau and NAV ,ohJo 81,
cried the Postmaster. 81 will give you
eourier's horses, if you will only remain
little longer"
"Do be persuaded" began the Post.
masters wife, almost threatening the artist
with an embrace.
What could he do but resume his place
at the instrument? When at last he
paused, the servant appeared with wine.
The hosts daughter served the artist first.
then the travellers. Then, the Postmaster
proposed cheer for the musician, in which
all joined. The women in their gratitude
hiled the carriage pockets with the best
eataoies and wine the house contained !;
and, when at last the artist lose to go, his
gigantic host seized him in his arms, and
bore him to the carriage! Long years
afterward, Chopin would recall this little
incident with pleasure, and declare that
the plaudits of the press had never given
him more delight than the homage of these
simple, music, loving Germans. His success
In all the cities he visited was brilliant
everywhere, he carried the palm. But in
the midst of this Intoxicating vortex of
excitement, which he was capable of
heartily enjoying, his heart never wavered
from the dear home circle his letters to his
parents and sisters were constant, and full
OF affectionate playfulness.- [Good Words.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-12
MEDICAL.
TO THE UNFORTUNATE!
DR.. GIBBON S DISPEuSABY,
Ga3 Kearny street, Sam Francisco.

:. Established in 1854, for
the treatment Of Sexual
and Seminal diseases,
such as Gonorrhea, elect,
Structures, Syphilis in ali
Its forms, Seminal Weak.
ness, lmpotency, Skin
diseases, etc, perma-
nently cured or no charge
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-12
REPRESENTATION.

YNHEREAS, BY A.! ORDER OF TIE BoARL
w Of Supervisors Of Sacramento county. msdt
IN conformity with Section 1904 Of the PoIitica'
Code, and entered of record on the 9th day OF De
cemoer, 1881, eaEceling all names then on the Grea,
heglster OF said county, and requiring rere2 stra.
ton OF the voters therein, all persons entitled &c
be registered as voters in said county are hereby
notified 70 present themselves 1T the office OF the
county Clerk IN the Court-house 1t the city OF Sec
ramento, for such registration.
Sacramento, December TO- 1881
THOMAS Il. BERKFY
jvl0-u 0os,nt,- rso,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-09-12
VALENCIA,

Altogether, Valencia is the cheeriest of
Spanish cities, unless one excepts BARGE.
Iona, which is half French, and in its
present estate wholly modern. Moreover,
1t abounds in racy and local traits, both of
architecture and humanity. The Street of
the Cavaliers is lined with somber, strange.
shabblly-elegant old mansions of nobility,
with Gothic windows and open arcades in
the top story the new houses are gayly
tinted IN blue and rose and cream-color !:
and the gourd-like domes of the cathedral
and other large buildings glisten with blue
tiles and white, set in stripes. You find
yourself continually, as you come from VS..
rious quarters, bringing up in sight OF Il Q
octagonai tower of Santa Catalina, strange.
" suggestive OF pagoda, without in the
least being one. The Silk Exchange, from
which the shining web that wealth is
woven with has long since vanished, con.
tains one of the most beautiful of existing
Gothic halls under roof sustained by
iiuted and twisted pillars, themselves light
as knotted skeins and from the outer cor
nice grotesque shapes peer out over the
life OF oday, grinning monk, an imp
playinga guitar, crumbling buzzard, serv.
ing as gargoyles. just opposite is the mar.
ket, where you may buy enormous punches
Of luscious white grapes for penny, or pry
into secondhand shops rich in those bril-.
liant mantles with the scat" fringe of
balls for which the town is as noted as for
its export OF oranges. The old battlemented
walls OF the city, it is true, have been torn
down; it was done simply to give employ.
ment to the poor few years since. But
there are some fine old gates remaining !:
those ses SarEanGs and Del Cuarte. We
drove out OF one and came in by the otl or,
about half mile away-a diversion that
brought US under rigid examination from
the customs guard, which levies tax On
every basket of produce brought in fl ON
the country, and was inclined to regard us
as 9 dutiable importation. One may 90
quite freely to the port, however, the Grso,
which is two miles distant. A broad bo,,le.
ward hedged with sycamores leads thitier,
and in summer it is crowded by tartanas-
bouncing little covered wagons lined with
crimson curtains, usually filed with pre t.y
senoritas and by more imposing equipa ees
adorned with footmen in the English s.de.
Everybody goes to the shore to battle 10.
ward evening. for Valencia is the Brighton
OF the Madrilenos. Il Harper's Magazine.
-