davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-28

A professor was lecturing on
"After man, What?" A listener re-
marked that it was GENERALLY the
Sheriff or some woman"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-28

S--Best Squash
9--Best Beans
10-Best Eggplant
11--Best Rndishes
12--Best Koherabis
13-Best Celery
l4--Best assortment of Vegetables
DIVISION 1-HORTICULTURE
DIVISION 12-AGRICULTURA M
PIGMENTS AND MACHINERY.
23-Best collection of Forest Trees,
suitable for the country
24--Best collection of Native Trees
Prizes will be given for the best cxli.
bits of Implements and Machinery
specially adapted TO the Agricultural in.
dustries of these Islands, and to the pre-.
paration of our Agricultural products
for expectation, and especially for new
inventions of value in this department.
AWARDS will also be made for merit.
orious exhibits of articles which may not
be included in the above list; and all ex-
hibits that will be of interest to the
Agriculturalist, the Mill Owner, or the
Horticulturalist are earnestly invited.
If in any case the judges shall decide
that the exhibits in Glass are not of
sufficient merit, no prize will be award
ed. The freight, to and fro, of animals
sent from the other islands solely for the
| purpose of exhibition ut the Show will
be refunded to the exhibitor by tho
Society.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-28

Hens
2-Bcst Brown Ieghorn; Rooster and 2
Hens
3-Best Black Spanish; Rooster and 2
Hens
BEST Dominick; Rooster and Hens
5-Best Three Domestic Geese
8-Best Pair Native Geese
7-Best Pair any other breed
S-Best Three MliscOvy Ducks
9-Best Three Aylesbury Ducks
1O-Best Three Canton Ducks
11-Best Three Turkeys
12-Best Three Varieties of Pigeons
DIVISION 6-DOGS.
A show of thoroughbred dogs will be
organized, and prizes will bel awarded
for deserving exhibits.
DIVISION 7-DAIRY PRODUCE.
best Firkin of Butter, 10 lbs or more
2-Second Best Firkin of Butter, 10 lbs
or more
3-Best Pound of Butter, the exhibitors
being house-keepers and making
their own butter
4-SecOnd Best. :: {"
DIVISION S-FISH.
Finest Specimen Imported Fresh
Water Fish
2-SecOnd Best Specimen Imported
Fresh Water Fish
DIVISION 9-DOMESTIC MANU-
FACTURES.
BEST Variety of Mats
BEST Exhibit of Mems Hats
3-Best Exhibit of Women's Hats
BEST KAPPA
Best Exhibit of Calabashes made
from Hawaiian woods
6-Best Exhibit of Bowls of Wood and
of Cocoanut
7-Best Exhibit of Ornaments: Kukui,
Shell Il others
S-Second Best Exhibit of Ornaments !:
Kukui. Shell, Il others
0-Best Exhibit of Artificial Flowers g.
Wreaths
1O-Best Exhibit of Carving on Wood or
stone
1l-Best Home Made Saddle
12-Best Home Made Harness
DIVISION l0-AGRICULTURAL
PRODUCTS.
Glass Sugar Canes.
BEST Bundle of Sugar Cane
2-Second Best Bundle of Sugar Cane
3-Largest Collection of Different va
rieties of Sugar Cane
BEST single stick of Sugar Cane
Glass 2-Forage Plants.
1-FOr the greatest variety of Forage
Plants, representing fields of moi
less than one acre
2-FOr the introduction of any usefu
foreign plant proved to succeed il
any portion of the Kingdom (speci.
men plants to be exhibited1at til,
show
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-28

F1DrOuS flantS
BEST Pumpkin
S-Bcst Sweet Potatoes
9-Best Irish Potatoes
Glass 4-Products as Manufactured
for Export.
BEST sample of Sugar
2-Second best ditto
3-Best sample of Rice
4-Second best ditto
BEST exhibit of Fibre from any ma
tive or introduced plant grown here
6-Best exhibit of any kind of Dried or
Preserved Fruit grown in this coun-
try
Glass PLANTS in Flower.
best collection of Roses
BEST half dozen Roses
3-Best Rose. single plant
4-Best collection of Geraniums
5-Best half dozen Geraniums
6-Best Geranil,m, single plant
BEST collection of Pinks
8-Best collection of Carnation
9-Best collection of Gladeoli
10-Best collection of Pansies
11-Best collection of Fuchsias
12-Best collection of Dahlias
l3-Best collection of Begonias
Glass 2-Useful and ornamental Trees
anu L lantS (SrOWlnS).
BEST collection of Ferns
Best half dozen Ferns
BEST Fern, single plant
BEST collection of colored leaf Bego-
Mas
BEST collection of Shrubs
6-Best collection of Crotons
Second best collection of CrotOns
S-Best collection of Hibisci
.>f
l0-Best collection of Palms
11-Second best collection of Palms
12-Best collection of Forest Trees,
suitable for country
13-Best collection of Native Trees
l4-Best general collection of Plants
Class 3-Cut Flowers.
best Bouquet Of Flowers
2-Second best Bouquet of Flowers
BEST collection of Roses
4-Best one Rose
5-Best exhibit of dried and pressed
Flowers
6-Best exhibit of dried and pressed
Plants
Glass Fruits.
best Bunch of Bananas
Largest collection of Bananas
3-l!est Grapes
4-Rcst Pine Apples
BEST Alligator Pears
6-Best Mangoes
BEST Oranges
S-Eest Olives
| 9-Best Peaches
/ l0-Pest Almonds
11-Eest Figs
| 12-Best Glavas
13-Best Cocoanuts
| 14-Best Bread Fruits
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-28

zrs MAJESTY 1.EIE ESIrTG.
The Osceola times., 1883-01-27
Breaking His Heart.
Wall Street News.

II was q clothing dealer on the Bowery,
and as the slab-sided young man opened
the door he rubbed his hands over each
other and said:
Come in my frent. ] guest you vhas
for ST."
"Thankee, I've got about $50 in my
pocket, and thought"
"Ahl Mine frent, you vhas come to the
right blace. How you like blue suit for
slO?"
"I'vc got about $50 in my pocket and
was looking for"
Take dis gray for sl4. You never
had such bargain in all of your porn
days"
"As was saying, I've got about $50;
and want to buy pretty fair one"
Here ish one all wool for Sl2; shump
right into it."
"a pretty fair one with silver-plated
handles"
"I've got 'em! I'm der only dealer in
all New York what keep oafergoats NIT
silver-blated handles"
l don't mean overcoats.
"Nop
81 mean collins Let's see your latest
fall styles"
"My frent," whispered the dealer, as
he took his arm, Il don't keap poffins.
When realize dot you have $50 in your
pocket, und have no gofiins TO sell, |
dot might as veil gife oop dish mad
struggle for riches Haf some bty on q
broken-hearted man und take two bed
quilts at sS apiece, und let dot old coffin
CO.
The Osceola times., 1883-01-27

he was not doing enough work"
$50 Bowc and Burdick set their affect
ions on Hay to get $500 from him."
"Yes, and promised him a good time
in the workshop"
"And how did il work ?"
"Well, Edgerton, the chaplain, and
Barber, the doctor, got jealous, and tho't
they would secure Hay and his money"
"iiow did they set about this?"
"Tbey paid special attention to Hay,
treated him very kindly, and put him
in the chaplain's Office as clerk, but the
men Bowe and Burdick were too smart
for the chaplain and the doctor, and had
got the money!
What did they do then ~
'The chaplain kept Hay until he got
into his confidence, and discovered that
he had got the money for the Others and
then he and the doctor set themselves to
make an exposure of the whole thing,
because they had been batllcd."
"How was iav treated then p
"As soon as he told all they wanted to
make their case against Bowe and Bur
dick, Hay was fired out Of the chaplan's
Office and put into the shoe shop, where
he got ii pretty hard"
"And what became Of the five hundred
dollars7"
"The money was refunded and Burdick
was indicted, but the case never came TO
trial. Bowe was dismissed, and is now n
police officer in Brooklyn"
Are there many instances in which
men like Hay are yictimized?' %
''Tbat business is going on all the time,
IA,
out for esuch cases. was very sorry for
Hay. lIe would have been better off il
he had said nothing to The chaplain. and
have heard the chaplain say in the
most solemn manner, upon his homer as
n clergyman, that he would retain Hay
in his office, and save him from work
if he would ouly make a clean breast Of
everything"
Other samples of official methods of
financiering will be given in the course of
this series of articles on State Prison me-
thods and management.
1t seems that another great abuse is
perpetrated in the name of sweet Char
ity, through the medium of State Agent.
This official receives salary ofS2, 800 for
the ostensiblc purpose Of looking after
cases discharged and assisting them ont
of fund of 5000 year, to begin life
again.
1t is alleged that there is but a very
small amount of this fund spent in assis-
the ex -convicts, and that the eighteen
dollar suit of clothes to which they are
entitled is withheld from them, while
they are usually sent out in few filthy
rags taken from the ingoing convicts.
The good clothes of the convicts COM
mitted are disposed of in another way
in the interest of some of the officials, 70
which reference will be made hereafter
The result of all this works toward one
end, namely, to place the convict in such
circumstances, that it is almost impossible
for him to maintain existence by any
other means except that which will
sooner or later send back again to work
for the contractors.
The Osceola times., 1883-01-27
Four-Legged Friends.

Old miners have a great respect for ami
mails of the lower levels. They neither
kill the rats nor suffer them TO be killed
by green hands. Rats give warning
when a cave il about to occur. They
feel the pressure of the settling ground
even before the crashing of the timbers
is heard and come forth upon the floors
and scamper uneasily about b. scores.
In nearly every mine the men have one
or more of the little animals for pets and
these are quite tame, coming out of their
holes TO be fed at lunch time.
When rats come into new drift or
crosscut ii is considered good sign-is
thought to mean that the men will
strike ore. The other day, while the
men were at work in the face of the
new west crosscut on the 300 level OF
the Sierra Nevada mine, rat came in
to them, travelling along the line of the
compressed air pipe. When the little
rodent was seen some Of the new hands
wanted to kill it, but the old miners
would not allow it to be hurt. They
said it would bring luck to TIE crosscut
So they fixed up in the roof of the drift
a box as house for the rat and placed
food near at hand, in order that it might
find its new quarters profitable as well
rs comfOrtable
The Osceola times., 1883-01-27
rortv-seyenth Congress at Wash

Of the Forty-seventh Congress at WASH
inf Nee First severe spell of winter
weather throughout the country.
Great fire in London, Wood street
,,bnlesale warehouse district; s5,OOO,OO0
'i'iIa nnc 1.-THE town hall Of Dumbarton,
eeotland. burned to the ground.
pniIer explosiOn at Shawneetown, ILL.,.
nine persons killed.
Dec 12-Destruction by fire OF the bus
i,ess norton of Kingston, Jamaica; loss
s- Ice l3-Fall of a bridge on the Mexi-
.,, pac;tc extension Of the Sunset route,
seven men killed. ,,,
Dec l5-Depot and wharf OF the Man
haitian Beach railway at BAY Ridge, n.
Y. destroyed by fire.:
De.tructive fire at Hampton Court Pal
ace, near London.
executed in Ireland
Dec. l6-Terrific explosion i'll the Can
ton. Ill, Agricultural Works; eight men
Dee Dec 17-Town of Newport, Ark. de-
stroycd by fire. c. cL;.
so1 houses and several lives destroyed.
Collision on the Little Miami, Panhan-
d,o road engineer and three postal
clerks killed. ., c.,,
| 81 Rochester 4. Y, the Presidents in
Jabtedness on account OF speculations
over S250,00O.
Dec. 22-Extensive conilagration at
pntTalo Y. the Commercial Adver-
tiser building destroyed. go, >,
Dec. 23-Twenty miners killed by the
fall of a cage in mine at Hardenburg,
| Prussia.
Twenty-four Socialists sentenced at
Prague.
Theresa Sturia, the woman who shot
and killed Charles stiles in Chicago, sen
fenced to one year in the penitentiary.
Dec. 24-Front-end collision of two
trains on the st. Louis division of the
Wabash road near Decatur; conductor
and engineer killed.
Can't. A. {. Mutt, Cashier of the Penn
svlyania State Treasury, killed by n. l..
Dukes. member-elect of the Legislature.
Dec. 2G-Arabi Pasha and other revo-
lutionary leaders exiled.
Railroad collision near Slate Creek
Bridge Bath county. Ky; several lives
lost
Dec. 2S-Overhow Of the Rhine and
tributaries; great destruction of property
from Lake Constance to Cologne; 20 lives
lost.
Steamship New England wrecked in
Clarence River, New South Wales all on
board lost.
Fall of chimney at Bradford, York.
shire, England; SO operatives killed and
80 injured.
The Osceola times., 1883-01-27

Sir John Macdonald, on recent visit
to Quebec, hunted up an old cabman
whom he had known ears before, shook
hands with him, while distinguished
reception committee was waiting, and
afterwards drove away in his protege's
delapidated vehicle to visit the Marquis
of Lorne. II is such acts as this that
have endeared the old statesman to a
large portion Of the Canadian people.
An examination of the house of COM
mon pleas in Philadelphia shows that
the number Of divorces has more than
doubled in that city in each successive
decade. No less than Az unhappy have
appealed 10 the judicial tribunal for a
severance Of the marriage bonds within
the year just closing. The injured wives
exceed the number Of complaining hus-
hands, there being 295 Of the former and
l62 cf the latter.
The Osceola times., 1883-01-27

BY advertisements in Saturdays pa
lcrs and an extensive distribution of
circulars the members of the bar, the city
marshal, and the police board were in
vited to attend the First Baptist church
at Lowell, Mass, on Sunday morning, to
hear "a special discourse to lawyers and
officers" by DR.. Colwell. A large number
Of people responded, but the minister
stated the invitation had been issued
without his knowledge. An invertiga-
ton will be mad..
The Osceola times., 1883-01-27
why lie Knew IL Was Not n Dream.
Chlcsgo Herald

"No boys; III swear it was not dream" "
said the narrator. zone the figures
dashed something cold over me and |
shivercd convulsively. Another danced
before me in a horrible fashion, and then
| became unconsious and knew no more
until morning, when the sun, streaming
through the little window and its gauzy
curtain. restored me 10 consciousness. |
was sitting on the bed. Looking up
among the rafters | saw a hand covered
with blood"
"Look here" said one of his listeners,
"are you certain that was not dream ?''
"Yes."
"Can you account for it,"
"Yes sir"
"How?"
Easy enough. The whole thing is
lie?"
The Osceola times., 1883-01-27
DlANNA CHIDE.
sAseARrr n. sAxcsrE-.

All dinna chide the mitherl
Ye may na hae her lang sse -
Bsr voice, sbune your baby rest.
rae sally crooned the sang;
She thocht ye ne'er burden,
She gceted ye wi Joy,
An hear, an hand In c4rin'ye
Fca:s' s..!! ihe!. aes, employ.
Her han has lost Its cunnia'.
It's trcmblin' now and slow.
Hut her heart IL lesl an loyin'
As Il was lang ago,
An though her strength may wither
An faint her pulses beat,
Name viii be like the mither.
sac steadfast, true and sweet
We msun revere the mither,
Feeble an aud an gray;
The shinin' ones oues are helpin' her
Adoon her evenin' wsyl
Her bairns wha wait her yonder,
Her guie mon gene before.
she wearies-can ye wonder p
To win TO that Draw shore
All dinna chide the mitherl
u lin, be Sow to say
4 WORD TO v.x the gentle heart
Wha watcned your Chiidhood's day
Ay rim 10 heed the tender voice
Mha crconed the cradle sang.
An dinna chide the miih"r, SIN
We may ma hac her lsng
The Osceola times., 1883-01-27

Representative George, of Oregon, on
his return to Washington for the session,
was accompanied as far as Ohio by his
mother, a venerable lady, who tlirty-one
years ago, made the tedious journey to
that remote Territory as the wife Of a
pioneer, with her son and infant in her
arms The family were six months on
their overland trip, enduring many hard
The Osceola times., 1883-01-27

Samuel Tarbox, of Greene county, Pa,
while tracking bear in the forests OF
Michigan about dusk one evening, dis
covered the animal, as he thought, in a
thicket In advance Of him. Raising his
rife, he brought down the object, which
il dismay, proved to be another
hunter tracking the same bear. He was
70 Mortified that he lost his reason, and
WINS sent to an insane asylum.
The Osceola times., 1883-01-27

The Hon. Joseph Nimmo, chief of the
United States bureau Of statistics, in a
statement of imports of the United
States, shows that in the month of July
last ! ,4S6,4l4 dozen eggs were imported /;
and that in the seven months ending
july 81, 6,900,477 dozen were brought TO
this countrv. Their estimated value
was 81 ,027 ,705, all OF which American
hens might have put into the pockets of
their owners, if the owners had attend
ed to business.
The Osceola times., 1883-01-27

The Baron de la Grange, and NJ. Napo-
leon Comeau have been hunting in the
Big Horn Mountains, Wyoming, and
have been sending home to France col
loction Of heads of elk, grizzly bears, buff
falocs, ant Hopes, black-tailed deer and
mountain sheep. They were fined 500
for killing more game than they could
The Osceola times., 1883-01-27

A prominent gentlemen of Montreal,
who has been harassed by prolonged
suit at law for the possession Of an estate
valued at 100000, which was righthilly
his own, Is said ohave become insane by
the news of its termination in his favor.
The Osceola times., 1883-01-27

Two English girls are romping with
boisterous laughter in hotel at Nice,
Then comes the shocked matron: "For
heavens sake, Mabel, don't! They'll take
you for one of those horrid American
girls" One of this sweetly designated
class, CHANGING to overhcar, says gently
"Ob, guess not-with those awfully big
r..
The Osceola times., 1883-01-27

A mill owner at Caledonia, n. Y, OF
ened the flood gates of his pond above
the fish preserve Of James Amin, sadly
depicting 1t Of trout. The right of prop
erty in domesticated fish was establish
cd In Q lawsuit which followed.
The Osceola times., 1883-01-27

4 Carlisle weman threw u pair of dia-
mond ear rings, valued at 81 600 in fire
at . Harrisburg hotel, by mistake, the
other morning. The jewels were recov-
cred subsequently, at the expense Of
burned fingers and melted gold mount
The Osceola times., 1883-01-27

The citizens OF Toronto, Can, are al
ready making preparations for the ccle-
bration of that city's semi-centennial in
1884. Four days are to be given up to
the festivities.
The Osceola times., 1883-01-27

The Government Of Mexico has paid
to date the sum of s96,OOO to the Merida
and Kalkini railroad in Yucatan. The
epidemic of measles has interfered with
the labor supr,lv.
The Osceola times., 1883-01-27

II Is not wonderful In these days when
the interests of every calling and class of
men are represented by the trade papers,
that the Indians should be similarly re-
presented. Such paper devoted to the
Interest of Indians has been started at
st. John, N. B., and bears the appro-
pirate title of The Aboriginal
The Osceola times., 1883-01-27

The assessed value Of taxable property
In Washington Territory this year is
s32, .s97, an increase of S6.7s0, ,4s2 over
last year. The levy is q mills on dol.
lar. and the revenue derived from it
mounts TO $81 .416.
The Osceola times., 1883-01-27

Discovery by the Louisville Courier
Journal: A New York sculptor has just
finished large statue representing slum-
her. II is the first policeman ever done
in marble.
The Osceola times., 1883-01-27

A gentleman who had tarried late a,
his club, found his wife await;ns he M
return in high state of neryonsn.ss M
She said: Here I've been wait,na nd
rocking in this chair till nv head sn;ns are
round like a top" Jess SO, wife w ,no bnae
the atmosphere" I" is III
The Osceola times., 1883-01-27
MONROE. Mich Con, o. ,e-

g. MONROE, Mich, Sept. 25. 1875
siRs-l have been taking Hon Rittors
=, ior ,n ,liin"lllnation OF kidneys and bladder.
na;inI r' iias zone Ior me what four doctors
aa1, ,ai,ea 70 ,: 40. The effect of Hop Bitter
W. l.. CARTER.
The Osceola times., 1883-01-27

Mrs. Kate Thurman Hardin, widow Of
Chief Justice Hardin, of Kentucky, once
enjoyed riches, but she is now in dcsti-
tatc circumstances. 'IIcr wretched
home is in Louisville, ION the fourth floor
Of an old rookery." She has eked out a
living for herself and daughter during
tho last six years by sewing, Judge
Hardin having left Lcither ready money
nor vroporfy
The Osceola times., 1883-01-27
NOTES or THE DAY.

The Morsistown Jerseyman says that
catamount four feet in length, was re-
GENTLY killed in Montague township, sus-
sex county, M.
The Osceola times., 1883-01-27

Graham post Of the Grand Army of the
Republic, at Pottsvillc, Pa, having been
rcoryan'scd, gave hard-tack and beam
coup supper In their lodge room.
The Osceola times., 1883-01-27

George Blinghof. of Hammond, Ind,
stood up in his boat to fire at water
fowl, and his gun kicked him backward
into the water and he was drowned.
The Osceola times., 1883-01-27

Principal Events in the World s
History During the Past
Year.
Wars, Assassins tons, Disasters-fo"''e"'
r,,,or rroub,es. and other Pangs Of the
Past Twelve Months.

The following is a record OF the prlnci-
pal events which have happened during
the year 1892:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-01-05
Illicit Disabling.

Oliver j. Avery and John II. Avery
of Bradford and George w. Simpson
of COrinth were brought before United
States Commissioner Charles w. POr
ter at Montpelier, Dec. 9th, upon a
complaint charging them with illicit
distilling. They waived examination,
and were held in $500 apiece for trial
at the coming February term of the
United States court at Burlington.
United States Marshal General Henry
and Deputy Marshal Thomas Failey
arrested them ut their homes on Tues
day evening. They are going to set
tie with the government, and there
will be no trials. They have run a
little wooden still in the woods for the
past two years, where they have
made about forty gallons of cider bran
dy a year. Each became his own bail,
the others going surety for him. At
ter their arrest, General Henry al
lowed them to remain at home, and,
Wednesday morning, they went to
Bradford depot of their own accord,
and accompanied the officers to Mont
pelier. They go home proposing to
get out a license at once and to make
their brandy under the sanction of
the federal, if not of the state, law
Free Press
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-01-05
Death of "A Centenarian.

The funeral of "GrandmOther Scott"
an aged colored lady, took place in the
Congregational church in North Pow
nal, Vt, December Is. A respectable
number of citizens were present. This
woman had lived i'll POwnal 30 o. 90
years, more or less. She was a native
of Hartford, CT. She was eight Years
old when slavery was abolished from
that state, although never Il slave her
self. When Vermont was admitted into
the Union she was ii years old. She
was % years old when Washington
died, and % years old when Burr and
Hamilton fought their duel. She was
in her 10Th year when the ''whisky in
surrectionn occurred in Pennsylvania.
She was 81 years old when South Caro-
lima seeded from the Union, and 80
years old when Lee surrendered to
Grant, which event closed the war of
the "SOuthern rebellion" She sur
vived seven husbands, and her life,
though not remarkable for incident in
itself. was important in its duration,
since it embraces the beginning and
closing of an interesting epoch, and
spans an interval of nearly 100 years
between the first emancipation Ordi-
nance and the final overthrow of human
slavery on the North American CONT
nent.- Troy Budget.