davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-05-11
A Verdict OF az 800.

NEW YORK, May 10.-In the second trial of
the action Of James Francis Malloy against
the plaintiff in the New York Herald with in
cendiarism in Edge6eld, s. O., before Judge
Shipman in the United States circuit court,
tho jury to-day gave the PLAINTIFF verdict for
S2. 500. On the first trial Malloy got a verdict
of $20,000 but the case was appealed, and .
new trial ordered.
National Republican., 1883-05-11
The Eight Hour Law In the War De-
partment.

A delegation of tho federation of labor, con-
sisting of Messrs. Denham, Il. w. Oyster,
Curry, and others, waited upon Secretary
Lincoln yesterday to urge the enforcement of
tho eight hour law on works under the War
department, They called tho sedretary's at
tention to the fact thas the laborors and mo-
chanios in all the departments, save the War,
were enjoying tho right under the law OF
1868, which provides that eight hours shall
constitute days labor for all workmen, mo-
chanics, and laborers in the government do
partments Secretary Lincoln promised that
he would give the matter his earliest alton
tion
National Republican., 1883-05-11
Tar ON Pullman Cars.

HARRISBURG, PA, May l0.-The Dauphin
county court has decided in favor of the
commonwealth in the case against the Pull
man Palace Car company for the collection of
tax on gross receipts The claim Of the state
was over $4,000. This amount was reduced
TO about S3l 900 by the circuit court, which,
under decision of the supreme court in tho
Standard Oil company case, would not allow
the imposition Of penalty for failure tore
port the business of the Pullman company to
tho auditor general's department.
National Republican., 1883-05-11

Great clouds of dust enveloped the execu-
tive mansion and the State, War, and Navy
department structure all day yesterday from
the work of excavation in front of the War
department. 1t seemed to those in the neigh
borhood that a judicious sprinkling Of the
would dispel the nuisance.
National Republican., 1883-05-11
1he Cardinal,s second DsninI.

NEW YORK, May 1O.--In answer to the
statements made by the Roman correspondent
of the London Standard and published this
morning, Cardinal McCloSkey through his
private secretary, Father John N. Farley,
makes the following reply; The Roman
correspondent of the London Standard some
time ago repeated twice, after it had been
contradicted similar statement, which no
knew to be false. The cardinal therefore de-
clines to notice any further dispatches from
National Republican., 1883-05-11
Tho Florida Ship Canal.

Gen. Charles p. Stone, chief engineer of the
Florida Ship Canal company, left Washington
last evening for New York, and goes next
week to Florida to organize corps of en-
gineers to proceed at once to survey the route
Of the canal. He expects TO make his report
in time for the work to begin by September
next
National Republican., 1883-05-11
sToNEwALL JACKSON REMEMBERED.
Tho Extraditlon Question.
SDetial DisDotch.


New YORK, May 10.-Mr. Reuben Carroll,
who is one of the counsel retained by p ].
Sheridan and John Walsh, accused of COM
plicity in the Dublin murders, was met by
reporter at the Astor house this afternoon,
and said, 81 think the papers demanding the
oxtradition Of these men will be received in
n day or two If they arc not already here.
Sheridan and Walsh are still in the city, and
are making no effort to conceal their where
abouts A number of mon, whom believe TO
be agents of the English government, have
attempted to draw from me information
as to where lyman is. j am convinced
that tho English government is only
deferring action until 1t can learn
where lyman Is, in order TO arrest him
first. He is on this side of the Atlantic, and
while he has not mado any effort to reveal
his hiding place, ho has not taken special
pains to conceal it, Ho has been in the same
place now for some timO past. i think that
tho agents Of the English government are on
his track, and it is probable that he will soon
bo arrested. As soon rs he is arrested Sheri-
dan and Walsh will be also. / do not think
it is probable there will be any arrests this
morning, although 1t is possible that thore
may be-"
The counsel for Sheridan and Walsh will
also act as counsel for lyman If he Is arrested.
Gen. Duncan S. Walker, of counsel for p. J.
Sheridan and John Walsh, returned to this
city yesterday from New York. Upon being
questioned with regard to the case Of bis
clients Gen. Walker positively declined to ex-
press any opinions. He said that his coming
to Washington at this time was not the result
Of any developments; that the question of
extradition, should the British government
SEQ fit to ask extradition, would be purely u
judicial one, and that tho first steps in the
matter would not bo the result of any action
by tho State department in the nature of a
pre-arrangememen resulting from diplo-
matte correspondence
National Republican., 1883-05-11
9,6 laubIitatioms.

NEW ROCKS
Mr. Isaacs tcloth). by Y. Marion Crawford
Heart OF Steel, by Christian Reed
FanOhette, Round Robin Series"
siego OF London, %c by Henry James, JE
story OF Meliceht, by Fnyr Modoc
Red Acorn, by John MoEroy.
Wronged Wife, BY May Agnes Fleming.
Story OF Carnival, Leisure Hour SERIES"
Chstee.
Cities OF southern Italy and sicily, by All c. Hare
Hhrrlsa Christianity and Civil society
PeolI's Bad Boy.
=. Eyes ,aughtcrsj or, Common sense for Maid,
Wife and Mother, by Marion HHrlgnd. " | arp glad
TO sec tint your counsel TO your marked BY dis
cretion and based on knowledge Of the complex ee.
meilts OF tile problem YOU have TO deal with 10 Il
needed and VIII be useful, especially coming from
9 ,women wh0, knows what she y talking about
The Sonrces Of English Words and Phrases. by Ro-
get. Plain, also with Patent Index.
Colton's General Atlas, New Revised Edition.
q. A. WHITAKER,
OIL PennaylvaulA avenue (Vernon Rowl,
National Republican., 1883-05-11
G III N N | p s
4O4 and 4O6 Seventh Street N. W.,
WILL OPEN ON MONDAY MORNING, MAY :,
A SPECIAL SALE
Silks, Dress Goods, and Hosiery! +!

At prices not hitherto offered this season In the Dis
trct, including null ana complete line or SPRING
ana SUMMER SILK, plain, striped, and checked at
prices ranging from 400 TO $3.50 per yard,
"A special LOT Of fouIHRDs marked down to SCOT
former price, T5c and a.
A full line Of HEAVY GRoS DRAINS, In all the
new shades, 2ih inches wide at tL2S per yard good
a case q POLKA DOT sURAHs, sS inches wide,
~ Also sac a case Of SSr'oRIENTAL POLKA DOT SATIN
sURAHs at t9ij former prices, CLIO. -
Guiding the following we'll known makes uUINETS,
BELLoNS, and TAPEssIERs, Also orToMANs,
RHADABES, and dMARVEIIIEuX, At prices rang.
ing from ISc to $3.50 and positively 25 per cent below
4 iIili and complete stock OF BLACK GOODS, In
w "VWtHTEnIoo. a sXBsl5T ana FRANKEfN SUIT.
INGS in all the fashionable shades, 81 inches wlde
SfIfIf SIfLIfIIufMiS NJ &TED sUITINas. ali wool. q inches
wide, soc per yard worth 7Sc. -..--.,.
All the summer shades IN DE DIEGBS, ALBA
TRQSS CLOTHS, NUNS VEIbINdS, and CASH
EsiBRoIDERED and POLKA DOT FLANNELS,
SATEENS and PIN-HEAD CHECKS
Special lots OF LAUEB, RIBBONS. HAMBURQS.
KID and LISLE THREAD GLOYES, RUCHINGS,
CQLLARS and CUFFS. HANDkERCHIEFs, and
our HOSIERY DEPARTMENT will be found re-
plete with all the newest styles IN Foreign and Do
inestic Hosiery and Underwear. --
A full line Of GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
In our white Goods, Linen. and Domestic Depart.
at Low and Reduced rfices - - -.
An efamination OF our Goods and Prices will we'll
reppy the visitor.
Agents for Harpers Bazaar Patterns
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-11
A REMARKABLE CASE.

Georpe Mack of Darnall, near
Sheffield, die last year, and, having
left no will, his property, which
was very conside. able, passed to his
nephewss. The el,.' lest nephew, Ed
ward, was known to have gone to
the Russo-Turkish waE where he
was engaged US a doctor. lie was
believed to be dead, and the solicitor
for the younger nephew wanted
proof of his decease. The only way
of proving his death was by getting
an affidavit from DR.. Lamson (,vho
wns executed for the Wimbledon
murder). DR.. Lamson had seen the
nephew at Sistova, lying dangerous
ly wounded in the hospital, and he
certified that his stab was such MS
rendered recovery impossible. At
tached to this affidavit was photo
graph, which Lanson identified as
the portrait of the man Mack, OF
Mech Gas the Turks called him),
who was supposed to have died in
Sistoya Hospital. On the strength
of this affidavit an application was
made to tue Court Of Probate to get
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-11

We learn from the China Mail
that, not content with having two tri-
butary questions-namely, the Co
rean and AMMAN, on their hands, the
Chinese have added third by sane
tioning an application made by the
King of Burmah to be permitted to
resume a tributary relationship and
to send mission to PelSin in the
SD. ing of next year. King Theebaw
is either impressed by the military
activity of the Chinese on the Amman
frontier, or he is DESTROYS of widen
ing still further the breach already
existing between himself and the
British Government, and it remains
to be seen what the Home Govern
ment will have to say to this action
of the King and the countenance he
is receiving at Pekin.-Qasens-
lander.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-11

( Kosorotoff says that he, with in
variable success, treats all his cases
of toothache by administering the
following mixture:-Take tincture
belladonn@, half q drachm; tincturp
veratrialbi, one. drachm; tincturw
ligni guaiaci, two, drachms. Thirty
or forty drops are taken in an ounce
of Uoaha brandy. With similar
success he applies the same medi-
cines locally as follows:-Take tinct-
ure bellad, one drachm; tincture
veratri abb, two drachns; tripctur@
fligni gauaiaci, half an ounce. These
are mixed in pint of vodka; a
mouthful is kept on the side of the
delayed tooth till the pain disap-
pears. DIR. Kosorotoff alleges that
the pain ceases within a few hours,
never to retu,n.--Qussnslander,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-11
the date of death assigned and adj
aiiai,tlsa Il n

the date of death assigned and adj
ministretion issued. After consi-
dering all the circumstances, the
Court made an order and assigned
his death to have taken place about
the time Lamson saw him, and or
dered administration to issue. The
very next day the missing nephew
appeared at the office of the soIici-
tor for the petitioner. He was in q
very emaciated condition, having
suffered terribly from his injuries,
the most severe of which was bull
let wound in the head. Contrary
to expectation, he had recovered,
and, after various perils, made his
way to England, arriving there the
day after he had been legally de-
clared to be dead, in time to receive
his share of the fortune left by his
deceased uncle.-London Times.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-11
The following are the Standing Committees
OF the Society for the present year:

On HoRsEs-Hon. A. F. Judd, CHAIR.
mani; Hon. j. A. Cummins, and Mcssrs.
S. NJ. Damon, F. S. Pratt and C. Lucas.
On NEAT CATTLE-Hon. w. H. Rice
and Messrs. J. w. Wright, Jas. Camp.
bell, B. +. Dillingham; and NJ. Rose.
On SHEEP-Mcssrs. J. E. Barnard, f.
Sinclair and f. Spencer.
On SwINE-Messrs. Allan Herbert, G i.
I. Gulick and Geo. N. Wilcox.
On POULTRY-Messrs. II. f. BECKER.
ton, Cecil Brown and w. r.. Seal.
DAIRY PRoDuCE-Dr. Whitney and
Messrs. Henry May and S. j. Lcvey.
On AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS -
Messrs. w. w. Hall, j. B. Anterior and
H. r. Macfarlane.
On HORTICULTURE = Messrs. j. H.
Patty, F. A. Schaefer, G.. o, Berger, RE.
menschneider, Kidwell and f. L. Clarke.
BY order of the Board,
Ia aaq j. y. WEBB, Sec
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-11
j. =. WEBB, Sec

There had been heavy thunder
storm the night previous, and the
school teacher asked little johnny:
"Were you not frightened, John
ny, at the thunder and lightning
last night"'
"No sir, not a Bit"
'That's right, Johnny. You're a
good little Sunday school boy. You
know who causes the storm, don't
you, Johnny?"
eyes sir; my grandfather"
''Your grandfather! Why, Johnny,
] am shocked at you. God makes
the thunder and lightning and the
Storm"
"May be SO; but the day before
the storm came up my old grand
father said he felt it in his bones"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-11
BIG APPLES.

During the present season q num-
Der of instances have been recorded
of several varieties of apples having
attained here an extraordinary
weight. Mr.. W. Kerr's Kentish Fill
Basket Of lib 9ozs was exhibited, Mr..
G. Il. Hartnell's Port Albert)
Mobbs Royal of the same weight was
made known, and Mr.. Sharp's Duke
of Constantine also Of 25ozs., was
mentioned few weeks ago. All
these extraordinary specimens Of
well known varieties were grown in
orchards within very short distance
of this city. and put far in the shade
the American apple which was re-
garded as such an unusual size as to
be named the Twenty-ounce. But
large though these apples were to
which we have referred, they have
been eclipsed by one grown OH the
despised "cold clay of Ponsonby."
Mr.. Cleal, of Ponsonby, has pro-
duced Reinnette du Canada which
weighs 2Gozs. The tree is a young
one, the second or third year of
bearing, and produced number of
other fruit as well as this monster
one. 1t has been placed on exhibit
ton at Messrs. Hesketh & Athens,
'Queen-street. No one looking at the
square, solid-looling apple would
think that it weighed SO much, but
such was the weight when it was
first placed at that shop. Our fruit
growers should aim at producing one
full two pounds in weight.-N Il.
Herald.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-11

A machine is said to have been in
vented by mechanic for the gene
ration of heat in buildings where po-
wer is used, without fire. 1t con-
sists of an iron cylinder about foot
long and foot in diameter. The
bottom of the cylinder is a hardened
plate upon which another plate of
the same diameter turns, the pressure
being regulated by screw, accord
ing to the power that is to be applied
and the amount of heat desired. All
the space not taken up by the wheel
and shaft is filed with water. AS
soon as the wheel is set in motion
the water is brought up to high
temperature and the cylinder be-
comes stove, which radiates heat
from the whole of its exterior sur
face. =. 4ustraldsian.
The poorest borrower eau always
return thanks,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-11

DIVISION 1--NEAT CATTLE.
best Imported Bull, Durham
2-Second Best Imported Bull, Durham
BEST Imported Bull, Hereford
Second Best Imported Bull, Here
ford
BEST Imported Bull, Angus
6-Best Imported Bull, Jersey
BEST Imported Bull of any other
breed
s-Best Native Bull of any breed
9-Best Durham Cow, full blood or
grade, native born
10-Best Hereford Cow, full blood or
grade, native born
11--Best Angus Cow. full blood or grade,
native born .-r
2-BcstJersey Cow, full blood or grade,
native born
l3-Best Imported Cow of any breed
l4-Best Native Cow of any breed
lb-Best Yoke OF Working Oxen, native
born
le-Best Fat Ok, over four years old,
l7-Best Fat Steer, under four years old,
native born 3Q5ep
1S-Second Best Fat Steer. under years
old, native born
l0-Best Mich Cow, imported or native
2O-Second Best Mich Cow, imported
/, or native ett
ID, DIVISION 2-HORSES.
best Imported Stallion, for carriage
2-Second Best Imported Stallion, for
carriag, use
BEST Imported Stallion for draught
4-Secor.d Best. Imported Stallion for
drau!,ht use
5-Best Imported Stallion for saddle use
6-Sec Ond Best Imported Stallion for
saddle use
EBestNative Stallion, over4 years old
S-Best Native Stallion, under years
old
Best Imported Mare for carriage use
10-Best Imported Mare for saddle use
11--Best Imported Mare for drnught use
12--Best Mare and Foal, native
13--Second Best Mare and Foal. native
l4--Best Gelding, native
l6-Second Best Gelding, native
16-Best Filly, native
l7-Second Best Filly, native
lS-Best Native Mule
19-Second Best Native Mule
20-Best Pair of Native Horses
21-Best Pair of Native Draught Horses
DIVISION 3-SHEEP.
best Imported Ram, for wool
2-Second Best Imported Ram, for wool
BEST Imported Ram, for mutton
ESecond Best Imported Ram, for
mutton
5-Best Two Imported Ewes
6-Second Best Two Imported Ewes
Best Native Ram
S-Second Best n. alive Ram
: 9-Best Two Naive Ewes
1O-Best Three Native Fleeces
DIVISION 4-SWINE.
best Impor ted Boar
2-Second Be st Imported Boar
Best Impt ,rted Sow n.l
4--Second Pest Imported Sow
5-Best Naive Sow sE i"
6--SecOnd Best Native Sow U
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-11
IN THE TRUE SPIRIT OF THE GOSPEL.

The Badische Tdgblatt gives
glowing account of a children's festi-
val which was held on Christmas
Day at Rheinfelden, in Aargau, the
picturesque and medieval looking
old town OH the Rhine to which so
many strangers resort in summer
and autumn for it's famous salt
baths. The old Catholic priest,
Pfarrer Schroter, and the evangelical
pastor, Pfarrer Simons, agreed to
celebrate "a non-cOnfessional, or,
as we should say, non-denomina-
.tional, Christmas Evening" On
the evening Of the great festival of
peace and good will, the stately
parish church was brilliantly lighted,
and all children of the parish, to
whatever church they belonged, were
invited to take part in a common
and united " Chrisbaumfeier," or
Christmas-tree celebration. 1t was
feared at first that the Roman Catho-
lie priest might hesitate to allow the
Roman Catholic children to join in
common Christmas rejoicing with
Old Catholics and Protestants,
especially in a church. The fear,
however, proved to be groundless,
and I'farrer Wildi. the Roman Catho-
lie priest, said that he thought such a
celebration to be peculiarly suited to
the time. There remained, however,
more delicate and difficult question
with regard to the children of
fourth religious body, the Jews. 1t
was feared the Jewish parents might
regard the invitation of their chill
dren as a covert insult to their re-
ligion, or even as an indirect attempt
to convert them. The two pastors,
however, recollecting that the Master
whose birth they were celebrating
was Himself a jew, determined to
offer their friendly hospitality in His
name to His kindred after the flesh.
They went boldly to work, and were
rewarded by finding that every
Jewish parent accepted the kindly
invitation Probably no such scene
was witnessed in any other church in
Christendom last Christmas Day
evening. The children of Roman
Catholics, Old Catholics, Professionals
and Jews, as the fellow members of
one and the same civil community,
all met and rejoiced together in cele-
bratioH Of the birth of Christ. The
assembled children and their parents
were addressed in turn by the Old
Catholic priest and the evangelical
pastor, who explained the significance
of Christmas Day, with very happy
avoidance Of every controversial
topic. The journalist who has
reported the scene observes, at the
close of his description, that it
struck him as an altogether unique
illustration of the saying of Jesus,
.'.There shall be one fold and one
she, rherd. Echo. 13g
a
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-11

The birth Of Oh eccentric child in
Turkish Kurdistan is announced by
the Diarbekir newspaper. The in
FAINT, who is an object Of interest not
unmingled with alarms to all the
neighborhood, was born with heard
and mustache, perfect set of thir-
ty-two teeth, and with no fewer than
forty distinctly formed fingers. Its
behavior from the moment of its
birth has been far from satisfactory
1t is excessively noisy and violont,
and, owing to the cruel bites it in
fiicts on all who come within reach
of its mouth, it has been found
necessary to extract all its front
teeth.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-11

for there was no doubt that there
were seventy Piegan Indians on the
island who were all exactly alike.
The Crees had counted them several
times as they filed in and out of the
cave.
SO thoroughly were they filled
with the idea that the devil was
mixed up with the twin brother mys-
terry that even when reinforcements
arrived, which was in few hours,
they were reluctant to attack the is
land. While they were debating
what to do, one less superstitious
than the rest volunteered to swim
over to the island during the night
and investigate. He did so. On
approaching the supposed cave he
was surprised to find it was no cave
at all, but only All opening leading
some ten feet into the rock, where
it made crook and came out at the
other side. The opening at this OPP
posite side was out of sight from the
shore, and here a fire was burning,
and a solitary gaudily attired Indian
was sleeping beside it. It required
but glance to understand what had
seemed so mysterious before. The
sleeping Indian was the only occu-
pant of the island, and the apparent
presence of sixty-nine other warriors
was caused by sharp trick of the
Piegan chief. Francisco Call.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-11

best kalo II
2-Second Best Kalo ,hlN =.
3-Greatest Number of Varieties of Ka1o
best exhibit of Rice in Ear, or Paddy
5--Best sample of Coffee-5O lbs
6-Best collection of Native Grown
Fibrous Plants
BEST Pumpkin III
S-Best Sweet Potatoes
0-Best Irish Potatoes ee
Glass 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 colln-
try
Glass 1-Pants in Flower.
best collection of Roses
BEST half dozen Roses
Best Rose, single plant
Rest collection of Geraniums
BEST half dozen Geraniums
6-Best Geranium, single plant
BEST collection of Pinks
S-Best collection of Carnation
9-Best collection of Gladeoli
10-Best collection of Pansies
11-Best collection of Fuchsias
12-Best collection of Dahlias
13-Best collection of Begonias
Glass 2-Useful and ornamental Trees
and Plants growing.
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-Rest collection of IIibisci
BEST collection of Gracarnas
10-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
Glass 3-Cut Flowers.
best Bouquet of Flowers
2-Secohd 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-Eest Grapes
4-Best Pine Apples
BEST Alligator Pears
Chest MangOes
BEST Oranges
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-11

$50 it does me- replied the cab
man. The passenger took the hint.
-MeIbou'7ae Bulletin.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-11

OF 100000 known species of plants
man eats only 800 and leaves 1885,
700 to the doctors to make into
medicine.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-11

!6-Best Lines
!7-Best Loquats Ha
!S-Best yis .ag.
l9-Best Chereinoyas
=, best Dates
22-Best Water Melons
S-Best Mush Melons
24--Best Basket OF Assorted Fruits
Glass vegetables.
best Asparagus
Best Green Peas
3--Best Carrots
best Iurnips
0--Best Cabbages
6-Best Saulifiowers
BEST Pumpkins
S--Best Squash
9-Best Beans
i0--Best EGGPLANT
!l-Best Radishes