davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-12

All horses entered for these races will
be under the control Of tho judges, and
their decision will be final.
All running races will be under tho
rules of the Pacific Blood Horse AssOfi-
alton. excepting as to weights.
All horses to carry Il rider.
All trOttin2 races will be- under tho
rules Of the National I'rotting Ass,'cia-
ton.
No pool selling on the Park grounds
M horses that are sold In pools will bc
ruled out.
la order To secure and maintain order.
no one will DC allowed an the track
without the association badge, which
can be obtained on the grounds.
Permits TO triin horses on the Park
track cam be oldained from Mr.. II. n.
MacIarlane. Jockics' cOlUrs must ac-
company entrance fees. All entries .HI
close saturday. June :ird.
IL is also planned 10 have nh cShfbi-
| tion Of s;cck.
J! A. WDEMAS. Chairman.
| " T. A. PENCE, Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-12
Vessels Expected.

Rig Name From Duo
BIZ Stella, from New York, Apl
Bktne Eureka, FIN s F,
13k Edward May from Liverpool, May
BIZ Priscilla, from Newcastle, May
Stmr City of Sydney, fun 8 F., May IA
Schr Julia, FIN $ s Islands, May 8
Bk Caibarien, fm s F, May B
Bktne j A Falkinburg, I'm 8 F, May 8
Br stmr Strathairly, from s II, May IL
Stmr city Of New York, June s
SIS Monarch, FIN st Michaels, June 81
CIR bk Adolph, FIN Newcastle.on-Tyne
Blk Paradox, FIN Newcastle-on-Tyne, Jne
Blk Josefa, FIN Cardiff, Aug IA
Haw bk Iolani, from Bremen. Sept
Bk Anna Precht, fin Newcastle,
Blk OberOn, fin Liverpool,
Bktne klikitat, from Port Gamble
Haw blk Kale, finn Bremen
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-12
Park, jane 10 and IL, 1882.

isahi Cup, $40
Mule Race; mile dash; free to all;
catch weights. Entrance, IS.
Kapiolani Plate, 500
For Hawaiian bred horses; mile
dash; catch weights. Entrance, $40.
Kings Plate, Sl25-
For three-year-Olds; open to all;
best AIMS; to carry 100 lbs. En-
trance, 3l5.
Park Cup, $75-
3.4 Of mile; free for all two-year-
olds bred In the Kingdom; catch
weights. Entrance, $40.
Reciprocity Plate, $loo-
Trotting Race; mile heats; best In
to harness, free 10 all horses that
have not better record than $50
In any public race IN this Kingdom.
Entrance, el5.
Queen Emma Plate, $im-
Running Race; "a mile dash; free
for all to carry ioOlbs. Entrance,
$40.
Express Cup, s75-
Trotting Race, Que mile, free to all
horses that have been driven In II
public hack six months previous to
this 18th of June. Entrance, $40.
Xamshameha Plate, $500
TrOttine Race; mile heats; best 3 In
5to harness; free for all. Entrance,
$40.
Lunamakaainana Plate, 500
One and half mile dash; free for
all to carry 100 lbs. Entrance. SIS
Regents Plate, 500
Free to all horses bred In the King
dom; hest ain o; catch weights
Entrance, $40.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-12
Vessels in Port.

Vessels in Port.
Rrit ship Fiona, Rhodes.
Am Miss. bgtne Morning Star, Bray
Bark Emerald, Lord
Schr cassie Harvard, rs
Blk Knlakaua,
Bgtne w G Irwin, Turner, :
Am bk Furlless Abbey,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-12

Pony Race Cup, $50
One mile dash; open to all ponies
bred In the Kingdom, not over Is l-2
hnnds high; catch weights. En-
tance, S5.
Kaiulani Cup, s75-
Hurdle Race; one mile dash, 4 hur-
dies; free for all; catch weights.
Entrance, $40.
Donkey Race Cup, s25-
Free for all; each man to ride his
neighbours donkey, the last one un-
der tile wire wins.
Also, Bicycle, Tricycle., and Foot
Race, for 400 yards, for medals aud
cup. @
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-12

E>OR SALE, a two-seated wagon
Il with pole and shafts, and a
double harness, nearly new, price
$3.50. May be seen in lear OF No.
20 School st. W. G. Needh: IN. "
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-12
Departures.

Stm Iwalani, for Kona and Kau
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-12
EIREMAN'S FUND INsUR-

EIREMAN'S FUND INSUR-
Il ANCE COMPANY OF San Fran
cisco. Fire and Marine. Cash capital
Gold. 100000. Dwelling risks spe-
cialty. Detached dwellings and contents
insured for period of 5 years, for two
premiums In advance. DIV writing small
lines on carefully selected risks, well
distributed, offers indemnity second to
none. Losses promptly adjusted.
BISHOP & Co., Agents, for the
10 Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-12
PASSENGERS.

PASSENGERS.
For kona, &C., per Iwalani, May H.
A s Hood, H I.angford, Miss Langford,
s Ford, A G Ellis, II cornwell, Mrs Nc
Galley and child. r Brown, @ jackson,
T Duncan, Mr. Cayden and &c deck.
From San Francisco, per w G Irwin,
My 11--J M ,tMayson, WI Regain, j
Ramsdell, GA KENYON, j O'Neil, Chas
Molteno, wife and .. children, Margaret
Agnew, All chung.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-09-28

The San Francisco Report, a Repub-
lican paper, has this to say:
1.-The campaign in Nevada has degen-
Grated into a low-down, rough and
tumble fight between newspaper editors,
who are throwing mud at one another
and washing dirty linen-or calico-in
public, until people generally pray for
the termination of the campaign loudly
but nasally, their noses being mean
while compressed between finger and
thumb"
That is the plain truth, as any one
who reads the Nevada papers, especial
ly those published in the western part
of the State, is painfully aware OF.
There is very little principle involved
in the campaign, and personalities are
INDUCED in to nauseating extent. An
effort has been made by several corpor-
alton papers in Western Nevada to
raise false issue on the public school
question, but as the Constitution pro-
hibits the use of the public funds
State. county or municipal-for secta-
rian purposes, the people are too intel
ligent to be deceived by such dema-
gogism. Irritated by their i'll success
in deceiving the public, these journals
resort to personal abuse, which they
probably fancy their readers will mis-
take for argument
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-09-28

Der 344;'deaths, Al. Quarantine will be
established around Pensacola if the
Governor of Florida requests. Several
new cases are reported.
A Salem (Oregon) dispatch says the
Senatorial ballot yesterday was: For
Mitchell, Al; Prim, 30; w. Carey
johnson, 10; scattering, 3. Six Demo
Gratis are voting with the Mitchell men.
The second ballot was the same as the
first. Adjourned until to-day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-09-28
RAsLRsAD ASSESSMENTS INVALID.

In the case of San Mateo county,
california, VS.. the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company, Justice Field, of
the United States Circuit Court, has
delivered an opinion, Judges Sawyer
and Hoffman concurring, deciding that
the assessment of the property of the
railroad company, upon which the suit
was brought, is invalid. The action
was brought to recover certain State
and county taxes for the fiscal year
lSSl-S2, with five per cent. added for
non payment and interest. 1t was rec
.ognized as q test case. and the argu-
ment of counsel for the State and de-
PENDANT occupied about two weeks.
The company demurred upon the
ground that unlawful and unjust dis
elimination had been made between its
property and that of individuals by the
Assessor, as no deduction was made for
mortgages on the property, such deduo-
tion having been allowed on the assess
nent of the property of individuals,
and that no opportunity was given the
company to be heard before the State
Board Of Equalization respecting the
assessment. The Court holds that such
discrimination is in conflict with the
Fourteenth Amendment to the Consti-
tuition of the United States.
Justice Field said, that as the ques-
tions considered were Of the greatest
Importance, and their correct solution
concerns not only the railroad corpora
tion, which is the defendant, but cor
porations of every kind, other than
municipal, he should order stay in all
the other cases now pending in his
court involving the same questions,
nntil the cases can be brought before
the Supreme Court of the United States,
and the questions involved shall have
received by its judgment their fnal and
authoritative solution. If the decision
now reached be then sustained, the
State will be obliged to order new as
sessment, in making which the defend
ant will be allowed deduction in the
valuation Of its property for the mort
gage thereon, and also a hearing before
the State Board of Equalization with
respect to the assessment. The effect
of the decision is to deprive the State
of California, and the several counties in
which there is railroad property, OF the
revenue ordinarily derived from such
property until the Supreme Court of
the United States renders decision on
the questions involved.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-09-28

The Oregon Legislature had not cleo
ted United States Senator yesterday.
Hippel. Mitchell continued in the lead
but lacked five votes of a majority. A
Democratic mass meeting was held at
Eugene and passed resolutions denoun-
cling Assembiyman Long Of Lane coun-
~. and asking him to resign for voting
for Hippel- Mitchell
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-09-28

A granite ice pier weighing over
1.5O0 tons and costing $4,000, has
Quietly disappeared from sight in the
Delaware River. at Marcus Hook,
PsansylvaniA
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-09-28

Will address the people of Nevada on the poiit-
ical issues of the day, as follows:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-09-28

Attached 10 the Works Is an ASSAY OFFICE
where ores will bs assayed on reasonable terms,
and accurate retasns guaranteed.
: Wianamueca. October le. l00l. e
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-09-28
WYNN Z M u Goa
II Il DU CTION WORKS.
Notice to Mine Owners.

culver AND GOLD ORES, FREE OR
- base, Beught al Fair Rates, or
worked on reasonable terms, by milling or
roasting process.
Ores from distance can be shipped rail
direct to the mill. Mark sacks NV. r. w.,
Winnemucca, New"
ALEX WISE, Proprietor.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-03-09
tics of area and population:

Are these totals not appalling? l
confess they confuse me. But if you
take q map of Siberia one could form
some idea of its size by cutting ont the
size of Germany, France, Austria and
Hungary; for there would be sufficient
land still left over to create Great
Britain and Ireland out of the single
province of Yeneseisk. But all that
enormous expanse is empty. The pop
ulation of Yeneseisk is only $4,000, or
about half the population of Moscow.
The whole population of Siberia is less
than the population Of London.
Siberians do not seem distressed at
these distances, aud think nothing of
riding 100 miles to attend a ball or a
banquet, but entertainments of that
sort are only he'd in towns, which are
very few, only seventeen having more
than 5000 inhabitants. OF course,
much of Siberia is not fit for colonial
tion !; the land is evidently greatly
altered since the times of the man.
moths and other antediluvian animals.
But nevertheless there is evidently q
great want of population.
To supply that want has been the
constant thought of Russian statesmen.
1t is that which partly has led them to
establish penal settlements in Siberia.
There is certain appropriateness about
that which is quite undersigned. 1t is
perhaps not altogether uniting that
Siberia, conquered by half-brigand,
should become the home of the con-
vict. Yet it deserves better fate, and
it is sure to have it sooner or later-I
hope sooner than later.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-03-09
H1iStlet0e.

Apropos of an article on mistletoe
which appeared in the Pail Mall Co.
zeHe, correspondent writes: To those
who have not looked into the matter it
will be o surprise to learn that English
mistletoe is rarer on oak trees than on
other trees. But it may be of some in
terest to state that in other parts Of the
world oak trees are very favorite
abode for this curious parasite. When
some years ago I was travelling in early
April through Arcadia, on my way to
visit the famous temple at Bass@, We
passed on a rugged mountain side
through what was evidently the REM
nant of an ancient oak forest. The
trees were but dwarfs compared with
our British oak, and they were very
thinly scattered. But on every tree
grew one or more big punches of mis-
tletoe. It was of a beautiful pale
green, verging toward yellow, and very
picturesque it looked among the bare
gnarled branches. .,lz.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-03-09
CITY Rain aud Country Rain.

The St. Louis Globs-Dcmooat says
considerable attention has been recent
ly given to the differences between the
rain of the city and the country. Ac-
cording to the statement advanced the
country rain is neutral, and is consid-
cred the best adapted for human con-
sumption of any found above the earth,
on the earth and under the earth. The
rain that fall in cities, on the other
hand, is acid, corroding metals; stones
and bricks and mortar cru1nble before
it. It's evil effects are visible on every
iside-in paint, in all decorations, and
in fact, almost everything erected by
man. The purest rain is that collected
at the sea coast, more especially at
considerable heights, while. organic
matter in the air usually corresponds
with the density of population.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-03-09
acr,a 1mnurl,ie. in ths-RIood

Produce rheumatism, gout and other distress.
ing maladies. 1t is one of the benefcient
effects of using Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
that these impurities are absorbed from the
vital current and carried off by the kidneys
which are rendered more active and efficient
natural purifiers by this standard depuren;.
This also results in benefit to the kidneys and
bladder, since the activity which the Bitters
produce is reflected in increased health
and vigor in those organs A sluggish
tendency in those is thus overcome. and
renal diseases of destructive and obstinate
nature prevented. Fever and ague, dyspepsis,
constipation and liver complaint are among
the forms Of indisposition which this fine
medicine eradicates. 1t regulates tho habit OF
body, improves tie health, and remedies the
feeling Of dependency resulting from dys-
pepsia
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-03-09
A WRSp's Speculation.

The occupant of room with the
door open into the street, was startled
one day at the entrance, with buzzing
noise, of a large blush wasp of the
kind which captures spiders to put in
their nests for their growing wasps to
feed upon. After flying around the
wasp went to a corner of the room,
where large house spider had made a
broad web near the ceiling, with long,
close hiding-place extending down in
the corner. The wasp few under the
web and examined the hiding-place
closely, apparently to see if the spider
was at home, and then, as if satisfied of
the fact, flew out into the room and,
returning, dropped down on the center
of the web, buzzing and futtering like
a caught fly. Thereupon the old spider
rushed out in great haste to capture his
prey, and as soon as he came within
reach the wasp picked him up and few
away with him. Was it reason OF in
stinct that caused the action of these
two animals under the circumstances ?
Whately says "instinct is blind ten
dency to some mode of action inde-
pendent of any consideration on the
part of the agent of the end to which
the action leads" Did these animals
have no reconsideration" or expectation
of the "end or object to which their
actions led ?"-RocheSter Democrat.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-03-09
A Game Played by Horse Sharpers.

"For sale, for want of use, bay Ham
bletonian mare, six years old, Is IL
hands high, warranted sound, kind and
fearless; can trotin three minutes.
The above appeared in morning
paper few days ago, and an old gen.
tleman from the country read it in the
oars.
"Just the thing to make Kate we'd
ding present. I'll call and see about
it,"
And he called at the stable where the
bay Hambletonian was on exhibition.
She pleased his fancy, and he bought
the mare and sauntered forth.
"Hello, Mr." exclaimed Iuan in
the street; "yuu doo't know me, Of
course. I was introduced to you by
Mr.. So and So at such place." men
tioning names and places dropped by
the old gentleman at the stables. IL
have just been round at that stable with
the intention of buying that mare, but
I learned you had been there before ma.
And I am sorry for you, old friend"
"sorryl How"
"Why, you have been fearfully swim
died, that's all. They have just sent
her off to the stable you mentioned,
and it strikes me you'll not seethe sell
ers again in hurry"
"You don't mean to say it's the gyp
game?"
"That's just what I mean. But had
you not bought the mare I would have
given something for her, almost useless
though she is for carting purposes"
The old gentleman thought hard; no
did not like to take the animal home
and show that he had been made a
fool of.
"Why," he said, presently, "if you
really want her you can have her. I'll
part with her at sacrifice. I'm dis
gusted."
"What did you give for her9'
81 gave s12O."
"My dear friend, she's not worth
$50. However, she may be worth $50,
and as I'm almost friend Of yours I'll
give you that for her"
The offer vas accepted. And yet
that same mare answered every portion
Of the description given in the adver-
tisement, except the words, "For want
of ase." Consequently, should any one
have led the sellers into a supposed
trap, nothing could have come OF it.
But the confederate who accosted the
unsophisticated countryman afterward,
by his ingenious hints, troubled the old
man, and in the end the gang made $40
by the transaction.
The ways of the horse dealer are va
rious and rough, and the ramifcations
of their operations are unpleasantly ex-
tensive.-Philadelphia Record.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-03-09
A Smile of Satisfaclion.

This from the Cleveland (ohio) Penny
Press carries it's own suggestion: Re-
Gently meeting Mr.. II. G. Keffer, treasurer
Of the Cleveland Herald, our representative
inquired of that gentleman, after stating
his mission, if he personally knew anything
about the great German remedy, St. Jacobs
Oil. A smile played across Mr.. Keffer's
expressive face and his eyes twinkled mer-
rily as he replied in the affirmative. "Iwill
not refuse TO state my experience with it,
and you may use it as you think best.
Four years ago I sprained one Of my
ankles, an accident which, as you are
aware, entails much suffering and some
times leaves the limb in condition to re
mind one frequently OF the old hurt Un-
fortunately this result ensued. Whenever
the weather became damp or my system
absorbed the slightest cold my ankles
panied me. This went on at intervals for
over three years, and I could not obtain
relief. Last winter I applied the ST. Jacobs
Oil and it completely cured me: have
not since felt return OF the pain"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-03-09

draught capacity of the humber, but really more
useful, work-horse. Many things have conspircd
to effect this desirable end, chief among which
have been the intelligent care and consideration
bestowed upon the animal In his every relation
in a word, upon the breeding. And this has
not failed to include very serious modification
Of the old methods Of treatment, doing away, IN
many cases, with the inhuman and really savage
plans pursued in the eradication of even simple
disorders and ailments and substituting rational
measures Of relief instead. A prominent factor
Of this reform, and one. indorsed by owners,
breeders. farmers and stockmcn tbs country over,
Is ST. JACOBS OH, recognized by all who have
used 1t as an exceptionally good remedy for the
ailments Of the horse and stock generally, meet
ing more indications for its use and clccting far
better results than any article of q curative or
remedial nature ever introduced. Such breeders
and horsemen as Aristides Welch, Esq, of Erdcn-
helm, near Philadelphia; Mike Goodin, Esq,
Belmont Park, Pa; Calvin n. Priest, formerly in
charge Of Mr.. Robert Bonner's stock, New York;
and thousands of others throughout the country,
who could be named, are on the list of unquali-
fed endorsers ofthe efficacy ST. JACOBS OIL.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-03-09
A Human Bellows.

There is man in the hospital named
James Dwyer ' h, has three bullet
holes in his chest, one Of which is still
unhealed. Through the last mentioned
wound, which is little way below the
left armpit, he expels air from his lungs.
A Tribune reporter visited the man last
evening at St. Marks hospital. He had
no hesitation in exhibiting his pecu-
liarity, and, when requested to strip, re-
moved his shirt and showed the reporter
four holes in his chest and back where
two bullets had entered and another
where bail had struck bis shoulder
and came out under his arm. There
Was also hole or two in his leg. From
the wound under the armpit he breathed
so loudly that the sound of air escaping
through the orifce could be heard the
length of the room. The reporter held
his hand before the hole and felt the
air rushing out. Dwyer tells his story
as follows
81 was in BONANZA City about three
years ago. I had q mining claim, and
q man named Fla1on-Charley was his
first name-came at me with six shooter
for fight. Well, before I knew it he
had filled me up with lead. had holes
all over me, and they crossed this way
and that, until I couldn't tell for GER
tainty which bullet made any two holes.
For while you could look into one OF
the holes and see my heart quite plain,
but that healed up, and now there is no
show to see the heart at all. If you'd q
been here year or more ago I could
have shown you the heart beating right
along. I amt much of an exhibition
now all 1 can do is to pump air out
Of my lungs by this hole. Once I could
take it in one place and send it out
another, but the other hole healed. 1
was all we'll once, but the wounds
opened again"
Did you return the fire % asked
the reporter
"Hadn't any gun but after I was
shot few times went for him and got
him down, and the crowd pulled me
of. When got him down he began to
holler murder; nice chap to be singin'
out murder after the way he had acted.
He shot his partner the same way. Guess
I'll be out in few days all right.
Salt Lake Tribune.