davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-23
VESSELS EXPECTED.

Rig Name, ~ i. W From ,ga.,sEF Due
Stmr Australia, FIN Sydney, April 8
StmrSucz, Dodd, from 3. II. April 10
stmr City of Sydney FIN 8. F. April Is
PMSS City Of Toxic, FIN Hongkong.
H. /. II. Ms Nnyes.lrick
H. |. r. Ms Skobclcif 34ggss 81 r
Fl. I. &. Ms Lcipsic
Ger 5 Ehrenfcls, fin Bremen, APP Is
Blk Eleanor Vernon, FIN N Y, NH
Ship Otago I'm Sound, NH Q
Lizzie Marshall, from Sound, aApri5
Br ship Glen bervic fin .Livcrp'lg NH
Am bktne Elinor Vernon, FIN NY. NH 10
Blk Janet Court, fin Liverpool, March
Blk Kitsap, FIN Sound, NH 10
Blk G r Bishop, from Bremen, Feb 30
OR blk Campus FIN Bremen, Feb !
Br ship Ambassador, I'm Newcastle
VESSELS EXPECTED At KAHuLui.
Blk Ferris s Thompson, from Nanaimo
Schr Rosario, from San Francisco
Schr Anna, from San francisco
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-23
VESSELS LEAVING THIS DAY
PASSENGERS

VESSELS I'm PORT.
U.S.S.s Wachusdtts, Pearson ~ - ~
Ship Abcraman, Chapman
Am blk Amy Turner s7H. 10 j 'f.''
Blk Hermann
Blk Ludy Lampson, Marston' nNf." go
Bark Forest Queen ~ angEg .ar~
Bark Jubilee
Tern NJ Z Smith
Bgtne VIM. G. Irwin, Turner l}Ctl5 Z
Schr Pannonia, Higgings
Bgtne Morning Star ~ p I,aA. g,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-23
The G. r. Bishop,
The James Makee,
sxsa. Steamer Likelike,
& King, Master,

Leaves Honolulu each Tuesday at
4 pm, touching at Lahaina, Maa-
laea Bay, Makena, Mahukona, X.
awaihae, Laupahoehoe and Hilo.
Returning, will touch at all the
al owe ports, arriving at Honolulu
each Sunday am. /
Morris tribune., 1883-08-11

A census bulletin showing the distri-
button of the registered bonds of the
United States at the present time re-
veals matters OF considerable interest
The total amount of outstanding regis
tered bonds in 81, 773. ,250. OF these
private individuals hold $4l7 ,538, $50;
savings banks, insurance and trust COM
panies, 1927, AIS $3.50; national banks, at
security for circulation, $3l9, 1897 300, and
foreign holders only $27, 1894, $50. These
figures do not include the three and a
half per cent. bonds. These, as well as
the others, are nearly all held at home,
thus relieving us as nation from large
foreign Indebtedness. The location of
these bonds furnish an index Of the rel
alive accumulation of surplus capital in
the various sections of the country.
Thirty six per cent. of the holders reside
in New England, forty-two per cent, in
the Middle States, three and half per
cent. in the South, fifteen .per cent. in
the Western States and three and half
per cent. in the Pacific states. Massa
chusetts contains the greatest numbero
bondholders. New York stands second
in the list, Pennsylvania third, Ohio
fourth and Illinois fifth. Oregon brings
up the rear, with only IA bondholders
The District of Columbia in proportion
to population holds more bonds than
any of the states. Among the bond
holders are 1926 women, with average
holdings of little over So, 900 each. The
average amount held by the AZ, 1852 male
holders is $7,741 "a, while the average
holding of the corporations is $148, 953, 20.
Morris tribune., 1883-08-11
They live i'm Glover.

When the clover is wanted for hay
and seed-for, by wise provision OF
nature clover makes two-crops, the first
for hay and the last for seed,-in har-
yesting the first crop. care shonld be
taken to cut and remove from the ground
all grasses and weeds. The clover will
Immediately grow and ripen its seed
before other plants will fairly begin to
grow, bench nothing but clover seed il
harvested. This seems to be provision
of nature, To keep clover seed from a
mixture with other seeds.
If possible, clover should proceed and
follow every crop. Every uncultiyated
field and all unoccupled land should rest
in clover; and the wealth OF the country
would be improved if the wild grasses
and weeds were forced 10 give place to
clover, for we know that noxious gases
and vapors are continual y arising from
the earth. Some of them are from de-
cayihg vegetable or animal matter, and
some of them are miasma. All are Of
fensive TO the smell and injurious to the
health Of men. Clover, by means OF its
chemical powers, not only absorbs these
gases and feeds upon them, but freely
gives out oxygen, which unites with
them, and oxydiZes or destroys them,
and in this way cleanses the tinted air.
Because of this sanitary effect OF grow
ing clover upon the air, we say Of people
who live in affiuence and luxury. TT ey
live in lover."-Writer in Commercial
Gazette
Morris tribune., 1883-08-11
Mr., McNair Declines.

The committee appointed by the demo-
cratic state convention to wait upon the
Hon. W. W. McNair and inform him of bis
nomination for the governorship of Mime
sofa have received the following letter of
declination.
MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI. Aug. G, 1883, Hon.
w, M. Campbell, DR.. 4. A. Ames Hon. X.
A. Jones, Committee, Gentlemen: ! am
deeply grateful for the high honor conferred
upon me by the democratic party OF our
state in naming me at the recent conven.
ton as their candidate for governor, to be
supported at the next ensuing election.
That this distinction was neither sought nor
desired by me is matter generally known
and well known to many delegates IN That
convention, some of whom in compliance
with my previous earnest request, IN
formed the convention that conld not &C
cept the nomination ii rendered
me, and such is yet, after careful considera-
ton of the matter, nv decision. The rea-
sons which influence me are OF private
character, among others involving my abb
sence from the state at the time OF the cleo
ton, which reason alone, in my opinion,
precIudes me from accepting the profered
leadership therefore cannot accep this
nomination, and ask you to iuiorm The
State central committee, when it shall have
been constituted and famed, of this my de-
cisiop. Thanking you, gentlemen, for your
friendly interest and courtesy In TINS mat
ter, remain yours, very respectfully,
(Signed; W. W. MCNAIR.
The State Committee will name a sub
stitute for Mr.. McNair in short time.
Morris tribune., 1883-08-11
CASUALTIES.

At the races Thursday in Erie, Pa, Miss
Mertie Peck of Milwaukee, champion long
distance rider of the world, undertook to
to ride ten-mile race against Mime. MART
Ia. In changing horses at the end OF the
eighth mile she was thrown under her horse
and was struck on the head by the horse
hoOf, receiving injuries which will prove ia
tai. She is now at the point of death.
A family named Hicks, residing at
Charleston, ILL.,, became demented. Those
most affected are the father and mother, a
fifteen-year-old daughter and a twelve-year-
old son. They were about to cruelty one of
their smaller children on a cross which
they had previously made when neighbers
interfered. They are now under lock and
key at the Jail.
Katie Gable, living near Woodstock, III
ster county. N. Y. was fouPd dead, hang
ing to beam in an clubhouse recently. 1t
was thought at first that she had commit
ted suicide, but on investigation it was
found thai the girl had become entangled
in the rope while ent eavoring to adjust
swing.
The stepson of a wealthy farmer named
Green, of Columbia, N. c., gave his wife
and children morphine in mistake for ouin-
inc. Two OF the children died It once and
the wife is dying.
Mrs. Anthony Thomly of Minneapolis
and her daughter, were killed on the Mani
toba track on Sunday last by switch en-
CINE.
Horace Lambs wire and grist mills at
Northampton, Mass, were burned. Loss,
$50. 600; insurance, $13, 900.
Morris tribune., 1883-08-11
The Man Who Killed Carey.

Cspetown Dispatch
O'Donnell, who killed Carey ths informer,
was committed for trial on the charge OF
willful mur err La the ordinary course OF
events he will be tried at the Port Elizabeth
sssizes in October. At the final examination
of O Donnell box was produced belonging
to the prisoner labeled Capetown and con-
tanning wood cut of Carey and paper,
American Citizen, dated Toronto, Nov, 1876
Carey's son was recalled and denied
that Kelly, an Irish passenger on the steam
er King Faun's Castle, was identical with
KaVanaugh. He testified that his father was
smiling and talking to O'Donnell when he
(the witness) saw the latter draw a revolver
and fire one shot. He(witness) then ran to
fetch his fathers revolver. His mother was
hold & his father when the third shot was
fred. O'Donnell declared that Carey first
drew q revolver which he (O'DonnelD
se,zed and fired at Carey in seif-defense he
described himself as Patrick O'Donnell,
aged forty. five years, native of Goodsall,
County Donegal, q laborer, formerly at Bnt.
Ter.
Kansas City Special: A belief is current
among Irishmen here that O'Donnell, who
killed James Carey at Port Elizabeth last
Monday, is identical with Capt. Thomas
Pbelan of this city. Phelan left here for
Dublin about two ), oDths ago, ostensibly to
look after legacy lett by some distant rela-
tive, and but little is known of his subse-
quent movements, except that he arrived in
Dublin during the progress of the Phoenix
park murder trial J The description as given
OF O'Donnell by Cape Town correspond
ent TALES exactly with that of Phelan, be-
ing six feet tall, about forty-fve years of
age, dark hail, Etne eyes and with slight
paralysis of one hand. An intimate friend
said to- night, that while he had no actual
information, he felt confident that Phelan
was the man who killed Carey He stated
that he should travel under the name OF
O'Donnell, !.
Morris tribune., 1883-08-11
THE LAND HUNGER.
statistics Showing to What an Enor.
nous Extent Public Land Entries
Have Increased OF Late.

statistics Showing to What an EnOr.
nous Extent Public Land Entries
Have Increased or Late.
An official statement furnished by The
commissioner of the general land office
shows something of the marvellous rapidity
with which the newer states and territories
are becoming populated and the enormous
drafts which are being made upon H. g pub
lie aomain in order to satisfy the require
ments of actual settlers. 1t is also indi-
Gated that the public lands remaining in
the Southern States which had been SO long
neglected are rapidly coming under settle
ment
Dakota of course takes the lead, both i'm
the amount of land take by actual settlers
and the amount sold Tor cash. In that ter
rhory the number of homestead entries in
| erased from l4,l56 covering 2,208, 1858
acres, to %, 49l. covering 3. PSI, 227 acres
| The number OF timber culture entI les ran
| up from 9368, covering !, 466, So acres, to
| II ,a66 covering 1.76S, 259 acres; and the
| cash sales increased from 673, 1888 acres. at
| 1871 242, tn l,6l8,0Sl acres, at So, ] %, 1877.
| Probably the history OF no state or territory
can furnish parallel 10 these figures.
In Minnesota there was a.deciGedii ncrease
| in cash sales from 3lS, 1855 acres at 1882, $50,
to 799. 345 acres at 81 1874, 976;bu there was
falling off in original homestead entries
from 1884 acres to 43l, 872 acres, and in
timber culture entries from 176, 741 acres to
123,7 $50 acres. The homestead settlers of
this state are rapidly acquiring patents for
their farms after five years of settlement.
In MINI esota they received patterns to $685.
238 acres this year, against 245, $3.50 last
year.
In Wisconsin while the cash sales fell off
hom 348, $50 acres at $506, 53S to 342 STA
acres at 1904, 1876, the original homestead
entries increased from 879 covering %, 478
acres, to 962. covering Ill TOT acres.
Morris tribune., 1883-08-11

1t was the dream of Gen: Bolivar the
centennial of whose birth was recently
celebrated to establish the United States
of South America. and had he &C.
complished it the prosperity ofthe Span
ish American republics might have
been more nearly like that of the Anglo
Saxon Union of States which constitutes
our glorious republic. He demonstrated
that the Spanish Americans are capable
of self-government, but when tainted
with desire to play the role of Napo-
leon he retired in Indignation, and when
he again assumed power it was too late
to cement the South American states in,
to union as great nation. Had the
states of The North American Union re-
NAMED separate, their strifes might
have been as destructive of prosperity
as have been those of the SPANS b
American States, and had the latter
united nation second in Importance
only to our own republic might have
been established. However, 25,OOO,0 200
mixed Inca, African Hidalgo population
and 100000 whites make altogether
different material from that which com
pose this nation.
Morris tribune., 1883-08-11
The Good Old Times.

The following schedule of fines was
established three hundred years ago in
the household of Sir J. Harrington, the
translator of "Ariosto:" A servant alb
sent from prayers to be fined two pence;
for uttering an oath, Que penny; the
same for leaving door open; two pence
from Lady Day to Michaelmas. for all
who are in bed after seven, or out after
nine; one penny for any bed unmade,
fire unlit, or candle-box uncleaned aft
er eight; fourpen ce for any man detect
ed waiting without trencher, or absent
at a meal; for any one breaking any of
the buffers glass, twelve pence; two
pence for any one who has not laid the
table for dinner by half-past ten, or the
supper by six; four pence for any one
absens q day without leavt.. fnr Rnv man
striking another, one penny; one penny
for any one appearing in foul shirt.
broken hose. united shoes or torn doub.
Jet; one penny for any strangers room
left for four hours after he be dressed;
one penny If the hall be not cleaned by
eight in the winter and seven in the
summer; the porter to be fined one
penny if the court gate be not shut dur
ing meals; three pence if the stairs be
not cleaned every Friday after dinner.
These forfeitures were deducted by the
steward at the quarterly payment OF
wages.
Morris tribune., 1883-08-11

ry, in a Philadelphia saloon on Sunday,
and are held in $500 bail for conspiracy,
after they swore they had purchased wine.
John l.. Sullivan was sandbagged in Du-
luth by crooks aSd robbed of a small
amount of money. His is the third or
fourth highway robbery in week.
Chauncey Carpenter, a saw mill owner of
Victoria, b. c., has absconded. His liahil.
tiles are $4,000 1t is believed he carried
away $4,000.
John Simmons, merchant Of Deep Greek,
Va, near Norfolk, shot and killed his wife
aud himself No cause for the act is as
signed.
Bryantsville, KY, had little election
shooting match recently, Two negroes
were killed and several persons injured.
Rev. ]. V. Given, colored, of Newburg N.
Y, has beeen suspended from the ministry
on Il charge OF seduction.
Morris tribune., 1883-08-11

Reports from certain localities where
the wheat crop has been partial fail
ure for several years say that wheat
promises to yield we'll this year. Farm
ers in these localities had gradually
turned their attentions to stock of vari-
GUS kinds and to general sources of sure
income and of comfortable living, instead
of depending entirely upon the wheat
crop, and a good wheat crop this year
will not turn them back to the old rut
that led them into financial straits.
Wheat may still occupy prominent
place among the products of the farm,
but it will rot exclude everything else,
as formerly. 1t is the uniform testimony
of all observers that the change from ex-
elusive wheat raising to general farming
has been acknowledgements to all con-
cerned. A single good crop must not
be allowed so change the situation.
Morris tribune., 1883-08-11
CRIMINAL RECORD.

Dick Lindsay, his son Thomas Lindsay,
Ellis Rhodes, Mace Jones and William
West, members of gang of Car thieves,
were arrested at Brooklyn. ILL.,, opposite Sc.
Louis, between / and o'clock on the
morning ofthe 9th inst, by Detectives Fur,
long and six of his men, belonging to the
secret service of the Missouri Pacific Rail-
road company. These men are all negroes,
and belonged to the same gang, several
members of which were arrested some weeks
ago, and are now in Jail at Belleville ILL.,,
fourteen OF the gang have SO far been ar
rested, and the prospect is that all the re-
mainder, seven in number, will be cap
tured in few days.
George Hasselmeyer, sentenced to seven
teen years in the Texas penitentiary for
horse stealing, by an offer OF 81 900 persua-
ded James KennOn, sentenced to three
years, to exchange names and identity
with him and serve his long sentence. The
fraud was only discovered several months af-
ter they were incarcerated.
Fifty women of Seymour, Ind. caught
John McCannon, big lout who let his
wifi die ofneglect leaving four children to
his merciless care, and tied him hand and
foot, and were about to cewhide him as
unkindly jnterfered.
Mrs. Mary Hansen, a Chicago widow,
who received $500 from deceased rela-
tive, was abducted, taken into the country,
robbed of her money and kept prisoner
for several weeks. She had just escaped and
returned to the city. The police are in
vestlgating.
Mr.. John r. Simmons, justice Iof the
peace at Deep Creek, Va, recently shot his
wife and then killed himself The couple
had been at variance with each other all
day, and at o'clock the pickering eulmin-
ated in an open quarrel and the shooting
Theophiins Abare, living near Peru, Clin-
ton county, N. Y, was found dying in bed
with three knife wounds In the neck. His
VIE had fed. 1t is believed she is insane
from jealousy. The coroner's Jury fouHd
that the wife probably committed the deed.
A couple OF spies IN Philadelphia we
given ginger sle when they called for sher-
Morris tribune., 1883-08-11

Why He Wanted Office.

gentleman, who had seen much of
public life, once told the following story
TO illustrate how much men are willing
to serve the state if thoy, thereby, may
serve themselves. The reasons given
were certainly as sensible as those un-
der which many Of our congressman and
legislators are chosen, and the man was
very likelv more honest man than
most politicians.
In q certain town not far from Boston,
there lived large family, of several
generations, by the name of c.. At
one of the elections, wherein members
of the legislature were chosen, William
c. was candidate. The whole fam
lily were present distributing votes for
him.
"Won't you vote for William" asked
one of the family of citizen.
"Why should II never heard that
William had any qualification for leg
islator."
"Well," replied the relative, "I'll tell
you how tits. Williams got leetle be-
hindhand, and wants to shingle his barn.
This will cost abou. one hundred dollars.
Now, if he can go to the general court
one session, he'll save hundred dollars
and SO you see, be can shingle his
harm"
Morris tribune., 1883-08-11

California fruit which is beginning to
make its appearance east of the noun
tains is gathered at least two weeks be-
fore it would be considered fit for the
home market. The plums are hard, and
are taken from the trees just as they are
beginning to change color. 1t is only in
this way that they can be put into dis
tant markets i'll good condition. The
ripening process goes on while they are
in the boxes. Pears are shipped in the
same way. The shipment of Bartlett
pears to Chicago and New York has al
ready begun. The fruit is picked in
what is considered green condition. 1t
is hard, and has no indication of ripe
ness. By the time it reaches its destina-
ton considerable part of it will be ripe
enough for the table, though 1t has lost
the flavor that it possesses when ripened
at the place of growth. The Crane crop
of this year will be very large.
Morris tribune., 1883-08-11
FARMERS COLUMN.
Domesrfc REGIMES.

PIGEON STEw.-Tie them in shape; place
slices of bacon at the bottom of a stew
pan; lay in the pigeons side by side, all
their breasts uppermest; add sliced
carrot, an onion with Glove stuck IN, q
teaspoonful of sugar, some parsley, and
pour over enough stock to cover them.
Now put some thin slices of bacon over
the top of the pigeons; cover them as
closely as possible, adding boiling stock
when necessary. Let them simmer un-
ill they are very tender. Serve each
pigeon on a thin piece of buttered toast,
with a border Of spinach.
CUCUMBER CATsUP.-Grate large cucum-
bers before they begin to turn yellow,
drain out the juice and put the pulp
through sieve to remove the large seeds,
fill bottle half full of the pulp discard
ing the juice, and add the same quantity
of vinegar; cork tightly; when used add
pepper and salt. Salt kills the vinegar
if put in when made.
SWEET SPIcED CRAB APPLE.-Select large
ones, cut ont the blows. One pint OF vine
gar, one half pint of water, five pounds
of sugar, one tablespoonful each of whole
and one half teacup of mustard seeds.
Cook the syrup few minutes. Put few
apples in at time, skim ont as soon as
soft into jar, then turn the syrup over
all. For one peck ofapples. also can
crab apples as do strawberries, or pre-
serve them whole, pound for pound.
PINE APPLE PUDpING.-Bntter pud-
ding dish, and line the bottom and sides
with slices of stale cake (sponge cake is
best, pare and slice thin large pine
apple; place in the dish first layer of
pineapple, then strew with sugar, then
more pineapple, and 80 on, until all is
used. Pour over small teacupful of
water, and cover with slices of cake
which have been dipped in cold water;
cover the whole with a buttered plate,
and bake slowly for two hours.
SARDINE ToAsr-Divide some sardines
lengthwise, removing skin, bones, and
tails; add little oil from the tin, and
put into the oven between two plates.
letting them get quite hot. Take some
thin strips of bread the exact length of
the sardines, fry them in butter, put
half sardine on each slice, sprinkle On
cayenne pepper and salt and a squeeze
Of lemon juice, and serve very hot.