davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-06-30
Gored to Death by a Bull.
T~ARaoROuGH, N. c., June

1OKOCGH N. G., June Il.
y. IL. Won Altenburg, a popular young
German farmer, was killed in Halifax Coun-
ty Tuesday morning. He had Just parted
at the gate from a young lady with whom
lie had been talking. She gave him a large
bundle Of red roses which she requested hir
to carry for her, and remarked that sh.
would join him in a little while. The young
man started across a field in which there
was Jersey bull known as Millennium. The
bull, inturiated by the. red flowers, rushed
at the young man, and before he could get
out OF the way he was tossed up in the air
ten feet. AS he fell he attempted to rise,
but the bull caught him again and gered
him Oh the ground. Before aid could reach
him his bowels had been torn out by the
maddened animal, and life was entirely OK
tinct.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-06-30
Crooks Work Over.
EORr R0wm A

oRT BOWIE, A. T., June Is.
Saturday the army Of the Sierra Madres
broke camp and began the march for the
forts Where the companies were stationed
General Crook and his staff left for Wilcox,
A supply train is ready to attend tt
the Indians from Mexico. The
Whole body of captives under Cap
tain Crawford and Lieutenant Gale,
VOC have begun the march for SaI
Carlos through Sulphur Springs. Signal
fires have been lighted every night for eight
days for Indians from Mexico. There
IS a tacit understanding that all ChiricahuaS
VIII be allowed to go back to the reserva'
tlon under restrictions. The Indians eX'
press themselves as weary of a life of con
slant warfare. If the Interior Department
refuses to receive them, serious trouble i;
sure to result. General Crook had Informed
them that he hoped they would settle down
quietly on their farms. They signitied thelz
Willingness to obey.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-06-30

THE Illinois Senate on the 18th passed.
the Harper High-License bill by a vote of
thirty to twenty, and it was Immediately
signed by the Governor.
Rev. j. C. BRAGG, a convert from Catho-
licism, was ordained to the ministry in the
First Baptist Church at Burlington, VT,
on the 18th.
THE Democrats of the First Alabama
District on the 10Th nominated James Tay-
lor Jones for Congressman.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-06-30

REV. Henry Ward Bcecher said in
his sermon the other Sunday that,
though they might not always carry
their divinity stamped upon them, news,
papers are divine. They arc winged,
dlffusions Of knowledge, and if blottcd
out the world would go back a thou
sand years. AS we have often remarked,
MI: beecher is one of the %profoundcsi
thinkers OF the age. In breadth OF
culture and firm grasp of the eternal
verltles he is equalled by few and e1-
celled by nonc.-IndianapoHs Journal
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-06-30

A sensation has been created at Baltimore
by Rabbi Lilienthal marrying Miss Totta
galloway, whom he recently converted ia
Judaism. ~
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-06-30

~, 00O1o1 JuIIC ID.
n Republican denounces the verdict
n indicates that money was used in bring
ing about the result.
The Post Dispatch says: As a sensation
the acquittal OF the Starroute conspirators
must be pronounced a farce. The public
had long ago grown weary of the nro-
ceedlngs, which had evidently been pro.
tracted merely to weary their patience and
had come to look on an acquittal as a fore
gone conclusion. ~
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-06-30

The silver production of New Mexico in
1852 amounted to $s, 265, 492.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-06-30

There arc seventeen negroes with
White wives in Windsor, Canada.--Ds-
trOt Post.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-28
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Liholiho brought 1877 bags
of sugar and Ga bbls. of molasses ;
the Kekauluohi 200 bags of paddy,
and the Moi Keikl, % bags and 1G9
kegs sugar.
The bark Hope, Capt. Penhallow,
will sail for the Sound on Saturday,
probably.
The Malolo brought 2,l21 bags of
sugar.
The D. G. Murray and Eureka will
sail at II o'clock this morning.
The G. r. Bishop brought mail
with her. She is liz days from San
Francisco.
The ]. d. Spreckcls goes on
Thursday with the Consuelo to
follow.
THE SIS. Ehrcnfels was to leave
in the middle of February from
Bremen with a number of immi-
grants for this port.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-28

$50; Judgment for plaintiff damages
500 and 1870 costs.
j. T.. Colburn VS. f. Wundenberg;
continued from 2lst to March 9th.
S. II. Makanalua VS. Taikuu, ct
al, action of Trcspass; damages $50.
continued to Goth.
CRIMINAL CALENDER.
d. Farrel, drunk, fined So and 81
costs.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY "a.
Tcneria VS. w. Brown continued
from 21st defendant allowed to
amend on payment of costs 81 Judg-
ment for plaintiff S3S.25 interest
$500 costs 1920 appeal noted.
Mckee Sugar Co VS. Chung Chong
deserting contract service continued
to march 1st.
j. Williams, drunk, fined SIS and
81 costs; Kulanui, drunk, forfeited
Sc bail /; l.. Gulctt, assault and bat
terry, found guilty end fined S15 and
S1.40 costs; Kalawai.., assault and
battery, found guilty and sentenced
to 6 months Imprisonment ut hard
labor and costs So.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-28
THE GRAPE VINE.

1t has always been a matter Of re-
gret to us that grapes were not more
plentiful in this country. 1t has also
been a matter Of surprise. But SO
many have told us that grapes are a
failure here, that they will not grow
or come to perfection, that it is in
deed a pleasure when we find gen.
tleman who has tried the experiment
on large scale has succeeded in
cultivating this most generous and
noble of fruits.
For over two years Mr.. Herbert
has had some 5000 vines growing at
his ranch at Kalihi. OF these some
are in bearing, and others rapidly
approaching that stage. He has eN.
pcrimented with no less than ten
varieties, and is now prepared to
give the value Of his experience to
those who, like himself, are ardent
vini-culturists. AS it is more mat
ter of enthusiasm than profit with
him he does not ask any one, buying
those vines that he has left over to
select from, to pay more than the
original cost and subsequent eN-
p.nses.
This liberality on his part should
induce all to try. We well remem-
ber the beauteous sight in the sum-
mer lands Of the South of cottages
covered with the trailing vine and
bearing rich luxuriant clusters of
luscious fruit. 1t does not require
a large quantity of ground. There
fore almost every house in Honolulu
could be covered with grapes in the
season, if their owners choose. Mr..
Herbert gives the following simple
directions: "Dig hole 8 feet
square and 5 feet deep. Leave two
buds Of the stem out of the ground.
Fill with decomposed manure and
good, light loan. Take special care
that the soil is not too hot.''
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-28
POLICE COURT
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21.
CIVIL CALENDAR.

L. S. p. Gulett vs. H. S. Tregloan,
continued from 14th. Continued to
23rd. L. Graham VS. j. r. Silva,
action on Promissory note balance
with interest $151. No appearance
for defendant. Judgment for plain
tiff for sl5l, and attorney Sll.25,
cost S3.35. Il. Brown VS. J. r. Silva,
action OH Promissory note for 500.
Judgment for plaintiff 500, interest
$40, attorney $10,25, cost 1925.
p. Milton, VS. j. r. Silva, action
Oh Promissory note balance and in.
terest $40. Judgment for plaintiff
for $140 attorney S1.0O, cost $3.35.
w. f. Foster, VS. j. B. Silloway,
action Of assumpslt for $4G.G1.
Judgment confessed for 1861, cost
$500.
+. Il. Lenehan, VS. G.. Goldstein,
action Of assumpsit for $72.90, set
tlen out of court, cost 81.
Louis Kuntze, VS. Oding, continued
from 10th, continued to 23d. :
j. +. Colburn, VS. f. Wundcnberg,
action of assumpsit for $166.92,
continued by consent to esd
V. Fernandez VS. A. Sherry, action
of ass,lmpsit for $3.50. Judgment
was given for defendant, cost S4.G0,
an appeal was noted.
Tenevid, VS. w. Brown, action In
Judgment for S38.25, continued to
oath.
j. Goldstein, VS. j. b. Crust, ac-
ton Of assumpsit for $4l.50, con-
tinued to 7th of March.
e. +. Williams, vs. j. Goldstein,
action of assumpsit for S74.61, con-
tinued to 28th.
II. Macfarlane, VS. Puu and Ka-
pela, deserting contract service, set
tied out Of court, cost 81.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23.
G. H. and S. b. Dole VS. N. Perry,
action Of assumpsit for $7G.S7; dis
continuance filed; costs ~.
l.. S. p. Gulett VS. II. S. Tregloan;
continued from 2lst; Judgment for
plaintiff 5000, attotney $l2.50, costs
$500. Appeal noted to Intermediary
court.
L. Kuntzc VS. Oeding; continued
from 2lst; action in care; Damages
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-28
Latest Foreign News.

The Ohio Valley has been flooded.
The river has risen 65 feet. Many
have been drowned or rendered
homeless. Great distress is raging
along the river.-Ricliard Wagner,
the eminent composer of the new
school Of music, died at Venice on
Feb. 13th-The Brakeman is held
for trial for the Tehachapi disaster.
The Crown has accepted the evi-
dence of another informer who will
identify the actual murderers of
Cavendish and Burke.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-28

On Monday a Chinaman was seen
driving n large double dray loaded
with about cord of firewood along
where Fort street is being re-madc.
One horse only was attached to the
dray, and the poor animal could
hardly move the load, being only in-
duced to do so by repeated blows of
the whip. On the other side of the
road native policeman was stand
ing looking ON.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-28
MONDAY was the fifth anniversary

MONDAY was the fifth anniversary
of Judge Bickcrton's marriage, and
his friends invaded his house in the
evening, and taking charge Of every
thing instituted the regular proceed
ings Of the wooden wedding. Dane
ing was kept up till after A.M.,
and the enjoyment was keen. The
affair was splendidly got up, and the
more credit to those who arranged
it, for they did not even allow hint
to reach the ears of the Judge or his
wife. -. y.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-28

WE have been shown some CIR
culars of Leland's Little Giant Hay
Hook. 1t seems really q wonder
fully simple device for doing the
work intended, but so far as we can
see, of no use in this country, unless
modification could be introduced
for cane or trash.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-28

The Ha,u2-organ has of late been
employing its pet paragraphist to
search through its Webster In
abridged for few of those choice
epithets of Billingsgate, vitupera-
tion, and slandcr, for which its name
is Il by-word in this city. Its only
result is, however, to make its odor
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-28
Fhs nai'u Bn''tt''t
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 2S, 1888.
THIS DAYS Do1NGs.
MORNING.

MORNING..
Mr.. +. p. Adams will Sell, at his
Sales Room, at IL O'Clock, lot of
Valuable Books, Horses, Carriages,
Poultry, &c.
eU. EVENING.
Special Meeting of Lodge LIE
Progress No. 124 at 1880.
Oahu Lodge, No. Il. of p. 1880.
Bethel Prayer Meeting, at 1880.
Fort ST. Church, Prayer Meeting
at 1880.
st. Andrews Cathedral, usual
services, at 1880.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-28

IT is quite custom now to find
from ] to 10 expresses tied upon the
makai side of School street between
Liliha street and Nuuanu Avenue.
They are left there the greatest part
of the night without drivers, greatly
to the annoyance and Inconvenience
of other people.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-28

YESTERDAY the bulletin board Of
the Pae Aina contained list of
the coronation expenses as planned
by the Coronation committee. 1t
ports up to total of 100000. But
it is we'll known that this amount
has been vastly exceeded.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-28

AS will be seen by our advertising
columns W.T.. Macdonald announ-
ces the whereabouts of his Dime
Package Express Office. An arrange
ment Of this kind is great con-
venience to the public who, we are
sure, will greatly appreciate it.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-28

IT is said that there is division
of opinion in the Ministry. The
Hawaiian on one side and the
foreigner on the other. Is it so z?
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-28

WE learn that Comte de Louvieres
goes to his new position at Sydney
by the March steamer, the Zealan-
dia. We shall all be very sorry to
lose him.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-28

AccoRDING to latest reports about
$4,000 bags of Hawaiian sugar have
been sold in New York at ordinary
market value of the day calculated
on the basis of the Cuban standard.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-28

TODAY Mr.. Adams will sell by
auction the valuable collection of
books belonging to Mr.. Glade, as
also other things. These are we'll
worth attention.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-28

WE beg to acknowledge the. re-
ceipt of full files of California and
other papers from Messrs. j. w.
Robertson & Co. by the last two
mails.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-28

THE Coronation Lottery will take
place on Saturday next, at the Bea-
YER Saloon. We are requested to
say that only few prize tickets are
left, the blanks are all sold!
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-28

Where was the zfser's luau re-
porter that he did not see one in
toxicated or semi-intoxicated person
there? A friend suggests that he
was possibly "that way himself"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-28
LOCAL & GENERAL ITEMS.

THE Iwalani is reported as passing
Lahaina at 1925 p.m., with the
Likelike 6 miles astern, and arriving
at Maalaea at 12:45 am.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-28

YESTERDAY quite drove Of mules
passed along Queen street. They
created an awful dust and commo-
ton. r
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-28

more offensive to the nostrils of
good men. Wy
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-27
A Careless Trick.

A Baltimore hardware dealer, r,wholhad
bill against blacksmith in an ada
cent village, sent it out by his collector
for payment. Upon arriving at the
village the collector found the shop but
not the smith, and after long hunt
found him on his own doorstep, elbows
on his knees and chm on his hand.
81 bays no pills" replied the smith, as
the account was handed him.
"Why. what's the matter, Mr.. Coon ?"
"Vhell, der matter is dot l haf failed
in peesness, und doan pay nopody."
"Failed? Have you actually failedP'
"a haf."
"Well, you will have topay me in full,
just the same Under the laws of this
state. no man can fail unless he locks
his doors, and as l passed the shop
yours were wide open. &.
"Dunder und bitten! dot vhas der
.carelessness of my poy Show! How
much is dot pill ? l bays him queek und
runs down und nails CUP der doors my
self Dunderl but dot poy nefur makes
u Yankee if he Ifs tousand yearsw-
Asall Street News.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-27
What Curiosities Earn.

There are probably a dozen first
class giants in the business" said j. Z.
Sackett in answer to question, "and
they get all the way from $50 to $500
a week Colonel Goshen gets SIS; Brus-
tard the Norwegian, gets SIS; Chang,
| the Chinaman, now in London is paid
go Il week and his travelling expenses.
Murphy, who is also over there, and
who is the tallest man in the world.g gets
about the same price. Cooper, who
was with Forepaugh last season, got
5000. Midgets are more numerous than
giants. There are over one hundred of
them now on exhibition. Tom Thumb
is, of course, a high-salaried curiosity.
Che Nah gets $l25 week. Little Jewel
has $35 and Jennie Quigly $500 week.
General Mite and Lucia Zarata, who
travel together get $500 week and ten
per cent. of the profits of the manage
ment. Gen. Totman is paid 5000; Maj.
Atom SIS, and Major Dot $50. An
armless wanderer, like Charles E Trip.
who writes and otherwise uses his feet
as other people use their hands, is
worth $40 per week. The only legless
man in existence, outside Of Walter
Stuart, is Eli Bowen, who has only feet
and ankles growing out from his body.
He commands $50 week and is in
dependent, owning two large and valu-
able farms in Michigan. Fat women
are numerous and, with one or two ex-
ceptions, do not get more than $15 or
$50. Mile Myers, the bearded lady re-
ceives $40 "a week. They average about
that figure. Ventriloquist receive a
weekly salary of from $50 to $50. Cas-
tenova, the chap who cuts men to
pieces on the stage, got 1925. Other
iugglers range as low as SIS. Flre-eat-
ers receive from S25 to $50. Patti, the
trained monkey man, gotSl5. Giovan-
d., the bird-trainer, 800; Anelli and his
trained birds, $20."-Post Dipatch.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-27
NO. 3.

many fairly developed properties in the
section about Chloride, but not near as
many as there should be, judging from
the splendid surface indications.
The mining editor of the New Mexi.
can is under obligations to Mr.. j. NJ.
Smith, the pioneer prospector and miner
of the district, who took a day off and
piloted the New Mexican man to many
properties, which, without a guide, he
would have been unable to find.
Among the leading enterprising citi-
Zens of Chloride is DIR. &. :. Haskell,
who will be remembered rs the able
representative of New Mexico at the
Denver mining exposition last year.
A. +. Wuensch, in Santa Fe New Mexi-
can.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-27

I was in Cheyenne after jim had got
rich, and persuaded him to give me that
dog of his'n, Bose. was out hunting one
day, near Laramie, when one Of them
hurricanes came up, and didn't know
what to do. 1t was prairie all around,
and could see the storm comm but
Two miles off. If run. it would ketch
me. i'll stand thar it was death. SO |
just took and showed old Bosses nose
agn bank and yelled "ratsv You
ortef to have seen that dog scratch, lie
throwed dirth behind him like abreak,
lug plow drawn by twenty yoke of
oxen. l held on to his tail. and be
scratched. We hadn't got into the
ground morn two hundred I pt when
the storm struck US. Bat Bose kept
scratchin'. I let him go on b mile or
SO, when | told him to let up, which he
did, the surprisedest dog you ever seed
Cause he hadn't caught up with that
rat got back to the top of the ground.
went back to Laramie and started the
story that had found a cave. | made
100000 by showing tourists the cave.
lbut lost 1t all in speculating in mines,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-27

miles northwest of town, is now twenty.
five feet deep and twenty feet more viii
be sunk at once.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-04-27

Kingston Tribune: The new work
upon the Iron King mine is showing
up some very fine bodies of good lead
ore. There has lately been taken out of
that property some very fine specimens
of carbonate of lead, and the indications
would seem to warrant belief in there
being body of it. Work is carried on
at two shafts from both of which ore is
now holsted daily. A shipment of ore
will soon be made. The Solitaire is
sold and John F. Tabor, the broth,
er of the governor, is in possession of
the mine. He is at present working
only small force of men, but will in
all probability increase the numberln a
short time. He will develop the mine
in systematic and thorough manner
and by doing so prove it up 20 the best
of advantage. 1t is tie intention. 50
Mr.. Tabor states, to pa, = ~sasevef
kind of ore treating - lst
adapted for handling t. be
mine. :. The U. S. mi N
by Capt. Evans, is dowh~o - Stss5stt
about forty feet, and sYtract5l. \
been let for twenty-five feeS SGdition
r ~ L..
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-04-25
SPRING FASHIONS.

as a suitable fabric for day aud even
ing dresses, particularly adapted TO
forming seaside costumes, because the
moisture does not mar it's beauty, Dem
crest strongly recommends the . Non
pareil velyeteen.
FIGURED velveteen makes up prettiest
with satin surah or satin Rhadames into
stylish-looking costumes at small ex-
pense. A good suggestion is to trim the
silk upon lining ana arrange the dark
myrtle. bronze, claret, terra Gotta or
black brocaded velveteen to form an
Overdress.
A NOVELTY in American silks is in
Ottoman with single face and fast woven
back, that will not pull or slip. These
silks are comparatively inexpensive, and
form quite as handsome and rich look
ing costumes as the imported goods,
which cost double the money charged
for these domestic Ottoman silks--the
latter being far more serviceable as to
wear.
The American two toned brocades are
new this season. They are IN beautiful
colors and combinations, exhibiting ar
tistic taste in the arrangement of tints
and hues All the terra Gotta shades
are represented, while bronze, elecrric
blue, rose pink and such contrasts as
black and yellow, scarlet and black,
gold and blue, maroon and olive are
shown.
AN exceedingly odd dress is formed of
brocade in pale blue, with large shaded
leaves in four or five tones of blue and
dark green Ottoman silk, which forms
vest, sleeves, back and front of skirt,
with the various loops, which are lined
with blue. The American silks, which at
tanned their popularity for giving great
satisfaction in wearing well, are now
quite as much favored for their new
beauty of finish, which, when added to
the former recommendation, makes them
invaluable to ladies who cannot afford
constant additions to their toilets.
The quality and beauty of coloring
and finish of the cashmeres this season
entitle them to the popularity which
they have attained, the finer grades not
only being combined with silks and
sat,ns, but with the more expensive
OrOcades and velvets of the most elegant
qualities. Nuns veilings, too, are used
as combinations, but only with light
weight brooches and velvets. An ex-
quisite combination is of salmon-pink
nuns yelling, with pink damasse, with
shaded salmon pink figures, and still an
other of cream yelling with blue and sill
yer brocade, trimmed with cream Span
ish lace.
THE ruche still gains ground, espe-
ciaily the chicoree and shell plated
styles, which are very much used in
every width for short dresses, and for
trained robes it is now put all the way
around the bottom of the skirt in cres-
cendo or diminuendo fashion, to suit the
style of the train or the fancy of the
wearer. Very narrow chicoree ruches
are used as edgipgs to cut out borders
or headings to lace ruffies, and are very
effective on tinted silk or satin evening
dresses, the sole trimming of many very
beautiful dresses consisting of fringed
ruches, very wide for the skirt edge and
narrower for the bodice and tunic, and
plated up so thickly and closely as to
give the fringed ruche all the soft,
doWny effect of feather trimming.