davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-21
A FEW. AUSTRALIAN YARNS.
(By .Eglcs in the Australasian


1t happened in township north
of Adelaide. The local lawyer had
bought horse rather low in condi-
ton, and he asked the local banker,
who says the smart things of the
township, to give the steed name.
"H'm," said the banker, assuming
the knowing air which characteristics
men skilled in horses. "Seems to
want flesh" "Well," said the law
yer, who always begrudges full as
sent to anything, che might want
little fesh-perhaps pound or So"
"Oh," said the banker, g. if that's all,
there's name to your hand-call
him Shylock."
In former times fire insurance
companies used to atfiX to the build
ings upon which they took risks
plates more or less ornamental, and
which answered the double purpose
of advertising the extent of the COM
pany's business and might perchance
stimulate u fire brigadier or share
holder to especial effort if a confla-
grafton occurred. The following
story suggests the notion that it
might not be amiss for the companies
to indicate nowadays where there
risks existed. A squatter, who was
addicted to the frequent use of the
words ''you see," had his woolshed
burnt down. Shortly afterwards he
observed written on one of his gates,
''Mr. Macphairshon-yOu see, if
you had fed the swagmen-you see,
your woolshed would not have been
burnt down--you sce." Mr.. NJ,
aware of his popularity, took out
pencil and wrote underneath,
"You're a. fool--you see. The
woolshed was insured-you see, and
we've built a better one with the
money-you see."
On the banks of the Murray there
lives rich wool-producer of High
land extraction, whose education was
sadly neglected in his youth. Thus
to his storekeeper:-" Hae We bookit
that chaque to that man O'Shayer?"
ayes, sir; certainly, sir" Squatter,
turning over the leaves with book
upside DOWN, 81 Gamma see it; yell
just book it again, Mac Duncan.
Book them things as aften as we think
o'them. Ye Gamma book them too
aften. If there's any mistake the
men will tell we of it!''
A lady and her son of some IL
summers were visitors at a small
sheep station in New Zealand, work.
ed by the owner himself. With the
latter the boy frequently went about
as attention was required. at differ
ent portions Of the property, One
day they set off together with a
bullock dray on a comparatively
long expedition. Halt an hour xftsr-
wards the boy returned BY himself.
The wife of the station-ownef. hooking
up as the lad approached exclaimed,
''There, l told Fred Cher hushAhd)
the bullocks could never cross Mid
dy Creek" Tue visitor (astonfs.
ed), elbow can you tell what he II
doing?'' ''Easily enough. He has
sent your boy back so as to be able
to swear comfortably at the bull
locks"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-21

DIVISION NEAT CATTLE.
best Imported Bull, Durham
2-Sccond Best Imported Bull, Durham
Best Imported Bull, Hereford
4-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 OF grade,
native born
12-Best Jersey Cow, full blood or grade,
native born
l3-Best Imported Cow of any breed
14-Best Native Cow of any breed
l5-Best Yoke or Working Oxen, native
born
l6--Best Fat Ok, over four years old,
native born
l7-Best Fat Steer, under four years old,
native born
1S-Second Best Fat Steer, under years
10-Best Mich Cow, imported or native
Dr. native
DIVISION 2-HORSES.
BEST Imported Stallion, for carriage
2-secSnd Best Imported Stallion, for
carriage Nse
3-Best, HMpD Nted Stallion for draught
4-Second Besh Imported Stallion for
draught uAe
5-Best impofted Stallion for saddle use
6-Second Best Imported Stallion Tor
saddle use
BEST n ative stanton, over4 years old
S-Best Native STALLION, under 4 years
old xt
9-Best Imported A(Nfe for carriage use
1O-Best Imported Mare for saddle use
11-Best Imported MNAH for draught use
12-Best Mare and ,FUAl native
l3-Second Best MktR Mid Foal, native
14-Best Gelding, NATIVE
l5-.Second Best Geldlh native
l6l-Best Filly, native Ina,
l7-eSond Best FLY, hhtive
1S-beM Native Mule Al.
19-Secohd Best Native Mule
2O-Best mir of Native Hbrses
21-Best fAlr of NativH DEhught Horses
DIVISION 3-AbftEEP.
l-Best Imported Raih, f2r wool
Y-Secona Belt Imp1ftsd Ram, for wool
Sa%Best IihllSlted RAtti. fbr mutton
4-Second' Best IripUfted Ram, for
b4-Bsst Two thiportsA ENes
eSeepnd Heht Two 1inp6rted Ewes
s s-ssses 4ss Bs Na Asttiy Ns n.n
lo-bess i Aigsee Na1ve 3 E SEfNT
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-21
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 G., Lucas.
On NEAT CATTLE-Hon. w. H. Rice
and Messrs J. w. Wright, Jas. Camp.
bell, B. F. Dillingham; and NJ. Rose.
ON SHEEP-Messrs. ]. E. Barnard, F.
Sinclair and F. Spencer.
On SwINE-Messrs. Allan Herbert, G.
T. 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. Levey.
On AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS -
Messrs. w. w. Hall, j. B. Anterior and
H. R. Macfarlane.
On HORTICULTURE = Mcssrs j. II.
Patty, F. A. Schaefer, G. o. Berger, Rio.
mcnschneider, Kidwell and F. L. Clarke.
BY order of the Board,
j. 81. WEBB, Sec
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-21

A New England physician says
that if every family would keep
box of mustard in the house, three
ffths of the doctors would starve.
We don't exactly see how that
would affect the doctors, but we
know that if a box of mustard were
the only provisions in a house the
entire family would starye.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-21

The timid folks are anxiously and
fearfully looking forward to the
possible destruction of the world by
the prophesied comet falling into the
sun. They believe it's going to
happen; but they want just as big
prices for their freehold property as
other people. -Melbo,srne bulletin.
the kiss.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-21

HNever milk while the COW is eat
ing, lis the advice of bucolic con-
temporary. Judging from the cha
racter Of much of the milk that
comes to market, it would be more
to the point never to milk while the
COW is drinking.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-21

Seidlitz, the faG.5ius general of
Cavalry, when still young officer,
used to maintain that any mounted
soldier who allowed himself to be
taken prisoner, together with his
horse, was scamp and coward.
He once rode in the suit of the king
over the bridge leading into the
fortress Of Glogaus, When they
had reached the middle of the bridge,
at signal from the king, the two
drawhrdges in front and behind were
drawn up, and the King turned to
Seldlitz with the words, " Nov
are my prisoner" "~ you
Majesty " A'ot ye', youi
:, answered the bold horse
man, as he gave the spurs to his
horse, leaped over the parapet into
the Oder, and swan safely to shore.
He was only cornet when he sprang
into the water, but he found himself
a captain by the time he got to land.
Definition of soldier of fortune
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-21

A collection of human skulls num-
bering upwards of GO00, Of all nation
alities and all periods, is owned by
Professor Virchow of Berlin.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-21

owner Of his third wife's property.
Now, when l claimed that property,
my sister said: Stop, you can't be
the heir at all!' You are our late
husbands grandcHld. BY her mar
riage with him ou became your
mothers grandchild, too, and after
she died, we became your mothers,
and you never can inherit the pro-
perty before we are dead. That's
what my sister mothers say. but l
think that can't be right. and there
must be some mistake in polygamy.
Now, sir, please to tell me what 1
am-who am"
The lawyer, thrusting his chin
into his neck, answered pathetically:
"You are polygamistake!"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-21


8-Best collection of Native kGrown
Fibrous Plants
BEST Pumpkin
S-Best Sweet Potatoes
BEST Irish Potatoes
for Export.
BEST sample of Sugar
2-SecOnd best ditto
3-Best sample of Rice
4-Second best ditto
5-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 cOtln-
try
Glass 1-Plants in Flower.
best collection of Roses
. 2-Best half dozen Roses
3-Best Rose. single plant
4-Best collection of Geraniums
Best half dozen Geraniums
8-Best Geranium, single plant
BEST collection of Pinks
S-Best collection of Carnation
9-Best collection of GladeOli
1O-Best collection of Pansies
1l-Best collection of Fuclsias
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
4-Best collection of colored leaf Bego-
MAS
5-Best collection of Shrubs
6-Best collection of Crotons
Second hest collection of Crotons
S-Best collection of Hibisci
9-Best collection of Gracarnas
10-Best collection Of Palms
l1-Secoild best collection of Palms
l2-Best collection of Forest Trees,
suitable for country
13-Best collection of Native Trees
14-Best general collection of Plants
Class 3-Cut Flowers.
best Bouquet of Flowers
2-Second best Bouquet of Flowers
Best collection of Roses
best one Rose
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
Best Grapes
4-Best Pine Apples
b-Best Alligator Pears
6-Best Mangoes
BEST Oranges
S-Best Olives
9-Best Peaches
10-Best Almonds
1l-Best Figs
l2-Best Gllavas
13-Best Cocoanllts
14-Best Bread Fruits
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-21
Correct Translatiolls,

EROM English into Hawaiian, done
4 by j. SHELDON. Leave orders
at the office of this paper, 40l 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-21
BOARD OF MANAGEMENT:

DIR. r. MCKIBBIN, DIR. Il. L,
Treasurer.
VS. First Annual Agri
the Minister of Interior, be held on til
JESDAY, WEDNES
JUNE 18TH, i
legislature the Board of Management
low. The money values of the diff
he more important classes the Prizes v
SCHEDULE
BEST Litter of Pigs under ten months
old, native
S-Best Fat Pig, native
9-Second Best Fat Pig, native
NoTE-By '.native" Is meant an ami
nal born i'm this Kingdom, irrespective
of pedigree.
1-Best White Leghorn; Rooster and 2
Hens
2-Best Brown Leghorn; Rooster and
Hens
3-Best Black Spanish; Rooster and
Hens
4-Best Dominick; Rooster and Hens
BEST Three Domestic Geese
6-Best Pair Native Geese
7-Best Pair any other breed
S-Best Three Miscovy 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.
hest 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. g ss
DIVISION s-FISH.
Finest Specimen Imported Fresh
Water Fish
2-Second Best Specimen Imported
Fresh Water Fish
DIVISION 9-DOMESTTC MANU-
FACTURES.
best Variety of Mats
2-Best Exhibit of Mems Hats
3-Best Exhibit of WOmen's Hats
BEST Kappa
5-Best Exhibit of Calabashes made
from Hawaiian woods
6-Best Exhibit of Bowls of Wood and
of COcoanut
BEST Exhibit of Ornaments Kukui,
Shell q others
S-Second Best Exhibit of Ornaments:
Kukui. Shell, & others
9-Best Exhibit of Artificial Flowers &
Wreaths
1O-Best Exhibit of Carving on Wood or
stone
1l-Best Home Made Saddle
12-Best Home Made Harness
DIVISION HORTICULTURAL
PRODUCTS.
Glass 1-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 not
less than one acre
2-For the introduction of any useful
foreign plant proved to succeed in
any portion Of the Kingdom (specl-
- L.. IN q. = -
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-21

Definition of soldier of fortune
A soldier who has none.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-21


24-Best Basket of Assorted Fruits
Glass 5-Vegetablcs.
. BEST Asparagus
BEST Green Peas
3-Best Carrots
BEST Turnips
5--Best Cabbages
6-Best Caulitlowcrs
BEST Pumpkins
S-Best Squash
BEST Beans
10-Best Egg plant
11-Best Rndishes
12-Best Koherabis
l3-Best Celery
14--Best assortment Of Vegetables
DIVISION ll-HORTICULTURE.
DIVISION 12--AGRICULTURAL I'M
PIGMENTS AND MACHINERY.
23-Best collection of Forest Trees.
suitable for the country
A--Best collection of Native Trees
Prizes will be given for the best exhi.
bits of Implements and Machinery
specially adapted to the Agricultural in.
dustrics 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 ofarticles 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 at the Show will
be refunded to the exhibitor by the
Society.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-05-21

/: FITS MAJESTY rEzE FEIrTa.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-23

ALADr recently brought suit
for damages for the shock to her
system caused by the tossing Of a
ship between BOulogne and Folk
stone. The jury wisely refused to
give the damages. Ships between
England and France have a dis
agreeable habit of tossing, and If
steamship companies were obliged
to pay damages whenever a sensi-
tive woman believed she was too
much tossed for her money, they
would have a hard life and no
profit to speak Of. In this particu
lar case an accident had caused
the Queen cf tie Or,reH to lie at
anchor outside of Boulogne harbor
seven hours. But the accident
was due to flaw in the piston-rod
which no human power could have
discovered or prevented.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-23

\ CORRESPONDENT of the lndi-
annapolis Journal, travelling from
Bismarck TO the Little Missouri,
saw a bIrning mine. He says:
at gives off SO sulphurous an
odor that thought the heat due
to the decomposition of sulphides.
But the glow is red; little sulphur
Gus acid is formed: you can stand
over the crevaSse without fear OF
either burning or sulfocation. Sui
phur is volatilized and recrystalized
on the edges Of the crevices. There
is no smoke; the airqulvers with the
heat. The burning area is from
ten to fifteen rods square, and has
been on fire since the first visit by
white men, and no one knows how
MANY centuries before. It is
only one OF number of fires that
are known on the Bad Lands -
The writer goes on to say that the
Bad Lands are probably the ashes
of extinct coal fires.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-23
The Astoria Railroad.

The publication in yesterdays
issue Of Wizards ultlmatum con-
cerning the Astoria-Forest Grove
railroad was less a source Of sur
prise than regret TO a good many.
1t was as saying in so many words:
al, with my costly appliances can
not build the road even with the
grant, fot $4,000 a mile; but you
have my permission to build it for
Sl9, 800 a mile, give it to me when
built with the grant, and insure
me sufficient terminal facilities at
Astoria, all things to be done in
accordance with plans which /
shall furnish" Ofcourse the con-
ditions are impossible for any one
to comply with them, expecting
unaided, to make a profit out Of it.
There is but little alternative in
this matter. 1t is for Astoria to
accept the proposition or abandon
ii. Either have Wizards terms
complied with and guarantee the
man or men who shall take the
contract against any posi-
bic loss by making good the de-
fciency, or else drop the whole
business and stop talking about it
There are a good many people in
Astoria that think too much fuss
has been made about this matter
altogether. As fer what people
outside of Astoria think, the value
of their opinions Is in direct proper
tion TO the motives which prompt
their utterances. We are willing
to concede to others the consist
ency we claim for ourself, aHd be-
lieve now, as a year ago, or two
years ago, that when Willard gets
ready to build the road he will
build it, and not before. What
ever we do in the way of Fastening
matters is our own affair exclu-
sively. If we want TO have the
road built next year we can have
it built-by paying contractor
the difference between what he
asks and what Willard gives.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-23

THE Russian empire consists of
thirty different races of people.
Life there is not individual, but
collective. There are but two
cities, Moscow and St. Petersburg;
the remaining towns are viewed
but as accidents. In other coun-
tries the urban population con-
stitutes one-third of the whole, in
Russia but one-tenth. St. Peters
burg and Moscow are the only
cities, perhaps, in the world whose
inhabitants are in part peasants.
1t is, therefore, not astonishing to
find the workpeople in the facto-
ries of those cities engaged on the
conditions that they will be al
lowed vacations TO SOW their fields
and reap their harvests.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-23
SIMULTANEOUSLY

Luther festival in Germany a
general Catholic convention pro-
posed and that an association of
Catholics of all nations be formed
and that a religious meeting to
pray for Catholic unifcation be
held on November 10th, the an
niversary of Luther's birthday.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-23

THERE is reason to believe that
the recent accessions to the Aus
tro-German alliance will shortly
result in Germany issuing pro-
posal for a general congress of all
the European powers, with the
view to determine on a general
disarmament. Austria, Spain and
Italy, it is said have already signi-
ged their willingness to participate
in such a congress.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-23

OF the original Buchanan cabi-
net, Jacob Thompson, Secretary of
the interior, is the only survivor,
since the death of Judge Black.
OF the original Lincoln cabinet,
Simon Cameron, Secretary of War,
is the only survivor since the death
Of Judge Black leaving Judge Ag-
new the sole surviving ex-Chief
Justice of PENNSYLVANIA.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-23

REFERRING to the situation in
Ohio, the Boston Post Dem OBJ
serves: 1--WE haven't much faith
in the success Of the Democratic
cause when every leading Demo
crat in the State is reaching for
the throat of. some other leading
Democratic
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-23

THE value of finished goods
manufactured in the United States
is estimated at 100000,
and the wages paid for the same is
estimated at s94S, 100000, or about
Is per cent. of the whole value of
the goods.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-23

THE foreign exhibition at Bos-
ton was opened September Sd, the
one hundreth anniversary of the
day on which the United States
was acknowledged by Great Brit
ain to be a nation, through the
signing of a treaty Of peace.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-23

THE Canadian voter must have
an income of $400 a gear in the
city, or $500 in the country. and
he may vote in every district where
his property yields that income.
The candidate for Parliament must
pay $500 in advance.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-23

THE New York Produce Ex-
change estimates the probable re.
quirements of wheat By all Euro
peon countries at 313,000,O00
bushels, and the probable availa-
bic supplies of Europe, 230,000,-
600
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-23
Northern Pacific Matters.

ers on the Goth inst, resolutions
endorsing Wizards management
were passed. 1t is stated that the
cause of the depression in Willard
stocks is old holders selling large
ly, fearing that by reason Of more
money being spent for construc-
tlon than was estimated would
render dividends impossible for
term of years. This is denied by
representatives Of the road in San
Francisco and the unsettled and
weak condition OF the market is
attributed to a syndicate who
wish to secure stock at lower fig
ures.
A railroad convention is now
being held in San Francisco in
which all the Pacific coast rail-
roads are settling just what share
of the business they shall have.
The Northern Pacific claims the
lions share; that it is prepared to
compete for through freight and
passenger traffic from San Fran
cisco to the east, and vice versa,
because of its transcontinental
road and feet of iron ships, both
in number and quality more than
sufficient to transact any business
likely to arise.
Under the provisions of the pool
terminated by the completion of
the Northern Pacific, the Sunset
Route was accorded IA per cent.
of through business; but while
enjoying this income, it in reality
did business equivalent to p
per cent.
The distance from San Fran
cisco to New Orleans, via the
Sunset, is 2,490; from New
Orleans to New York, by water,
1850 miles, giving a total of 4340
miles, while the Northern Pacific
with its connections, foot up a
total of 1920 miles between New
York and San Francisco. Follow
ing out this general line of argu-
ment, the Northern Pacific answer
that it is even a better position
than the Sunset route for the dis
tributlon Of patronage.
A proposition was also made to
take Portland and San Francisco
as common points In the schedule
of freight and fare. If the same
charges prevailed on the Northern
Pacific as on other transcontinent-
al roads, it would practically leave
San Francisco out of the COM
mercial fields in the Northwest,
and at the same time would have
the effect of making Portland the
center of northern trade.
The object sought to be accom-
plished by the Northern Pacific is
to make Portland the distributing
center of the entire northern COM
merce.
Among outside railroads the
feeling gains ground that the
Northern Pacific will continue to
maintain the independent position
attributed to it, relying upon the
good offices Of the Union Pacific
to maintain it in its demands. The
more that can be extracted from
the Central Pacific, against which
the fight is chiefly aimed, SO much
the better for those two particular
roads. Besides this Northern
Pacific representatives know
they have a better chance to make
a good bargain now than they
would have after a disastrous
winter.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-23

II is intended to collect the
scattered bones of all those Ger
mans who fell in the battles around
Metz, and to deposit them in one
huge ossuary, with suitable monu-
ment.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-23

DURING the whole of her recent
iudisposition and depression the
Queen of England has never neg
lected her business, her large
correspondence, or in the least
remitted her attention to public
affairs.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-09-23

Or 92,O69 insane people in the
United States, 44,4S0 are males,
and 1889 are females; while of
&c, ,SO5 idiots, $1,000 are males and
only 31,5S6 are females.