davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-27
TELEPHONlC,
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
Aug %
B the Consuelo from San Francisco
B.itne Eureka from San Francisco
Aug 90
Stmr Llkelike from windward ports
Stmr Kilauea Hou from Kahului
Schr Rainbow from Koolau
Schr Ehukai from Waialua
Schr Kekauluohi from Hanalei
Schr Manuokawai from Nawiliwili
Schr Jennie from Nawilwili
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-27

WILLIAM j. BRYSON. a
w BOILER MAKER, az 81
And Sheet Iron Worker. Tanks W
and Coolers made to order. Particular
attention paid to Repair Work. Orders
left at X. Moorc's Machine Shop, King
street, will be promptly attended to-
4S7 Inns
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-27
PASSENGERS.

From S. F. per Consuelo Aug. 25
j HI Hahn, l. j Lyons, f f Bar
tholomeu, Mrs Helmer, H Johnson,
Jas Love, w ] Goodwin, c Jensen,
H Thomas, and w Kurgahu.
From Kauai per.C r Bishop, Aug.
25-H M Whitney, w Brede & son,
DR. Grossman, M G Aruemann, l. H
Stoltz, w Meier, VIM Dowie, wife
and child, Mr. Dole, Miss A L John
son, G K johnson, and Party, and
80 deck.
From windward ports per Likelike
Aug 26th-Mrs j. L. Dowsett,. H A
Widemann, Mrs Trip, w Widdi-
field, G Dunn and 2 children, J F
Gilfllan, Z G Hitchcock, Lee 10y,
A Souter, c Mcclellan, B Brown, e
Meneke, Mrs Aiona, j w Nawahi,
Mr. Kauwila, H Lewis, Miss Punt,
Mrs Louis and daughter, G Manaole,
G G Jackson, DR. Wight, Misses X
and M Wight, H P Wood, wife and
child, j Bicknell and children, w
Atkins, Miss Massey, Miss May, H
L Sheldon, w Wight, G III Barlow,
Miss Lamb, Miss Dickson, A NJ
Brown, Mrs Brown and Child, Mrs
Moeter, Miss Adams, Rev Lenore,
G A Bailey, NJ d Monsarrat, A L
Atkinson and son, H Cornwell, H NJ
Cornwell, wife and child, F Con-
radt.-G c Beckley, purser.
From San Francisco. per Eureka,
Aug 25-C H Doody, H Parsons, G
Remington.
From Kahului per Kilauea Hou.
Aug 26-Claus Spreckels & family,
Mr. Steele, Miss Turton, Miss Ii
neck, E Custer, Mr. McGitfin, Misses
Enspring, Mrs Winter, Miss Tins,
Miss Gillen, and 65 deck.
From San Francisco per Kalakaua
Aug &c Pfeffer, w Mcdonald,
Miss Benneson, Miss White, Miss
Turner, G + Henson, w L Grieve,
X Goodfellow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-27
$40 Reward.

T OST on Saturday night on Hotel st.
IL A double English Travelling Rug,
a dyed sheepskin foot rug, and an en-
broidered dust-wrap. The above re-
ward will be paid on returning same to
400 CIV. MACFARLANE Il Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-27
VESSELS IN PORT

VESSELS IN PORT
U. s. S. Pensacola, Ender
CIR blk Campus, Schnatmeyer.
Blk Elsinore, jerks.
Blk Lady Lampson, Rust,
Blk Kalakaua, Miller
Bklne Eureka, Lee
Bgtne Consuelo, Cousins
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-27
To Let,
Lost. Stolen or Strayed.

ONE SMALL BAY MARE with three
" white spots on her body, where the
saddle is placed, and one white spot on
her forehead Branded p on left hip.
A suitable reward will be paid on return
ing to this office. 404 III
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-08-27

VESSELS LEAVING THIS DAY
Stmr G r Bishop for Kauai
Schr Wailele for Maliko
Schr Waioli for Paauhau
Schr Malolo for Hilo & Hakalau
Stmr Lehua for Molokai & Maui
Stmr Mokolii for Koolau
Schr Mile Norris for Koolau
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-04-26
Feeding Sour Food to Pigs.

The prevailing notion that the hog has
digestion equal to any undertaking in
the way of converting crude or offensive
food leads many to give, in excessive
quantities, whatever refuse happens to
be on hand, whether spoiled grain, pu-
trid meat, or other refuse. The result OF
such mess, when given to a SOW about
to pig, or having litter at her side, is
inevitably, damaging to the pigs. The
let for offending substances that get into
the system through the stomach, or
that through any species of dis
the system. From this it will be seen
that the milk of an animal not in per
feet state of health must contain con-
siderable portion of the impurities that
are from hour to 1our given off, The
fact that poison taken into the system OF
the young, either human or brute,
through Il milk, acts so promptly, gen.
orally producing disorder of the stomach
and bowels within very few hours, is
sufficient proof of the virulence of the
poison as we'll of the importance of
guarding against such accumulations
within the system of the brood SOW while
sucking her young. Dry corn gives a
tendency to feverishness. Too much
sour Stops, if the BOW be debarred from
access to the earth, ashes, charcoal and
like substances capable of neutralizing
the access ofacid. will dcrange digestion.
The blood becomes impure, and, as
stated, these impurities escape in
part into the milk.-Live Stock Jour-
nal.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-04-26
THE
PACIFIC NORTHVBST!!
Oregon, washington & Idaho

Offers the best field for Eli,i.r::nts-- VIZ. q
mild, eQuitabe AMI healthy climate; cheap
lands ei great fertility Ii':is;c ne all varieties
of Grain, Fruit, and Grasses, in wonderful
abundance; an incAIlat;Stii,!;' supply of tiin-
Der; vast Coal Fields, AIT, other uiiscrsil de-
posts; cheap AID quick transportation By
railroads and river navigation; direct COIN
lnerce with all parts Of the world, owing to
its proximity TO thu Pacific Ocean.
NC I;RDUT:sS, NO INSECT PESTS, NO
HUKHIC AN5.:1. NHis;LWlNDS, CIR OTHER
DESTRUCTIVE PHENOMENA.
The Lands Of tie Eacitic E,,r:hV-st show
Al, average yield CT wheat per acre large in
excess of that Of any other section of the
United States.
No failure of crops has ever occurred.
Oregon Wheat co.1lln.iIds a higher price
than that of any other country Ii tho Liver
pool market,
An immense area OF very fertile Railroad
and Government Lands, within easy reach OF
the trunk lines Of the Northern Pacific Il. r.,
the oregon Railway S Navigation, and the
Oregon & California Il. 4. Co.'S and their
numerous branches i'll the great Valleys OF
the Columbia and its tributaries, are now
offered for sale at Low Prices. ant: on Easy
1erlns, or open to presumption and Hone-
stead Entry.
The great movement # population to the
Columbia region HOW i'll progress Ill be
enormously Increased by tile Completion OF
the Northern Pacific Il: X. ANA the oregon
Railway & Navigation Co.'S systems. bis
renders certain rapid i'll 'rtasc in the value
OF Lands now oIen to purchasa-br 10 entry
For Pamphlets and Maps descriptive OF the
country, its resources, climate, routes Of
travel, rates and full information, address
A. L. STOKES,
General Eastern Agent,
6S Clark St. (Ilic3 n4.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-04-26

attack of chills about that time 1 would
have invited his Indianship up to call on
me. I was so scared I could not run,
and is he had come up and cut my scalp
clean of I wouldn't have known enough
to throw the gun at him. As soon as he
got out of sight made for camp and
told them had seen the Indians. They
all wanted to know how many. told
them about $50. We were all so fright
ened that we slept within our strong
hold of timbers all night and were near
ly frozen to death. I expected to have
some Indians for breakfast but was dis.
appointed. The next day the news came
to camp that the Indians, about thirty
in number, had crossed over the South
ern Pacific railroad going into Old Mex
leo, and that they had killed two ranch
man at Loda Springs, six men at Char
coal Camp near Tombstone, and five
men at a mining ean.,-~IF~ rae.,S &c. ".
Il, prospector came into our camp and
said his partner had been killed, and
that they had killed one Indian with
tag or number on his back proving that
he was from the San Carlos reservation.
A company Of soldiers passed here to-
day from Fort Bowie. They are three
days behind the Indians and are likely
to stav that wav
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-04-26
dealer need pay no rent, he

dealer need pay no rent, he
can store his stock at home,
and the United States Government
furnishes him with his capital. These
men make it business to get as many
copies as possible ofevery available doc.
ument issued by the government, and
there are very few that are not availa-
BILE. They store their collection away.
After few years the documents become
scarce, under the careless and lavish sys-
tenn of distribution that prevails here,
and they begin to command price. As
the years go on and the stock of the
junk-shops is swept away into the NAV
of the paper mill, they become still
scarcer. and their price rises. Cases
have been known where bureaus and
commissions have been compelled to
turn to these private dealers in order to
complete their own sets of their own re-
ports only few years back. One of
these dealers died this winter NJ n~"ca~
':':S:.4.ou ase, aIter having been many
years in the business, and leaving a
comfortable estate. 1t is not an unusual
thing either for government officers to
make similar collections with the idea
that they will be valuable some day.
One man who has been in the service
only few years has already about TO-
600 documents in bis possession, and
makes it point to secure almost every
issue from the government presses
New York Tribune.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-04-26
SCOUTING FOR INDIANS.
An Incident Of the Present Apache
Raid in ApiZOnA

An Incident of the Present Apache
Raid in Arizona.
About shutdown on the Esd Of March a
prospector came running into our camp
and said that the Indians we're only
four miles away, and that they had
killed two of his companions. This
news spread quickly through our camp.
All of the miners came up out OF the
shaft and went to work with will car
rving timber. and we soon had a strong
hold and plenty of Winchester rifles,
ready to give the red devils worthy
reception. Some of us were appointed
scouts to 20 out from camp and learn the
direction the Indians were going, and if
coming towards the camp to report.
was one of the scouts, and as marched
ont with a Winchester rifle, six-shooter
and big bowie kuife, I felt brave-that
Is until got about one
fourth Of a mile from camp. wasn't a
lit scared, but some how or other my
knees seemed to go back on me. Inc
darkness, too, made bad matters worse
I had waited at my post about an hour
and was beginning to think that the In
dians had camped for the night or were
on some other trail, when suddenly |
thought saw some objects coming down
the valley toward me. soon made it
out to be a single horseman,. and /
thought that when it came within bail
inc distance would ask where he was
going and tell him to look out for In
dams. The moon was coming out bright,
and soon I could see my friend acting
rather strangely. The horse seemed to
be going at will, aid the rider would
stand up IN his stirrups and look on al
sides. AS he came nearer noticed
rifle living across the saddle IN front OF
Thin read y for use. Then began TO
think III. was IN the same business WAS e,
Ecssnnt M wards from where j was Il saw
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-04-26
Horticulture for the Young,

AS spring is approaching and outdoor
work will soon engage our attention, do
not let us forget the little ones. l have
never met child that was not fond of
flowers. Let each one have. if only a.
plant to call their own, or only seed to-
put in the ground to wat ch and wait for.
What wistful faces have seen bending
over spots where few seeds have been
sown, and tiny feet wandering back and
forth scores Of times until few tender
leaves put in appearance. Then 10 wit
ness the joy of the little ones, by having
their patience rewarded with a few
plants which they can call their own,
repays one a hundredfold for having
made any sacrifice required. Then, too,
the difference in the growth and habits
of plants can be taught them; also the
different parts ola flower, as they eager
ly watch the growth of the plants and
the unfolding of the flowers. They will
take much more interest in them as
they are ''their own," and will be I'M
consciously learning ver-to-be. forgot
ten lessons in botany New
Yorker.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-04-26
MalaDrODiSlnS.

Malapropisms are commoner than the
often misused words circumstance" and
"incident," both being written indiffer-
erently as signifying mere matters of
fact. Whether "a circumstance" is. in
any case, an allowable expression may
be doubted. Circumstances stand around
and any one thing that stands around,
unless it be ring-fence for fog, is
hardly conceivable as a possibility But
the gravity Ct he error lies in dis
tnction less captious. A quarrel or ac-
cident in the street is 2eta s'circum-
stance;" but it may be explained or ex-
cused or accounted for by circumstances
A fire breaks out in 4 build
ing and burns it to the ground
This is not an "incident;' it is a fact. If
anybody were to jump out Of the win
COW, while tie 60 was raging, thaS
wo I'D be properly described as an inci-
dent. And again, if the supply OF water
were to fail, if the turncock We're slow or
quick in coming, if the engines were
early or late, or any of these things
would be circumstances, for they would
'Ettiuvium," with its plural, is q noun
" restricted to one of its many applica-
tons. By "effluvia" is. vulgarly meant
evil odors, and, of course, an effluviu m
may be an overflow of foul air. But X
may just as we'll be a stream of pure
water. Many writers employ the ad-
iective "sumptuary," az if it belonged
exclusively to dress, whereas it may re-
late to all matters of luxurious living;
and if the old sumptuary laws should be
revived they might reach the epicures
who waste their patrimony on pate de
foie gras, opera boxes, horses,
Carriages, jewels, and rare
wine, as we'll as the extravagant wcarers
of costly attire. "Decimate" is q verb
which, with it adjective particlple, "dcc'
lmated," is ludicrously mistaken. Its
original significance was grave and often
terrible; .for it meant no less than taking
the tenth of mans substance, or shoot
ing every tenth man in mutinous resi-
ment, the victims being called out by
lot. This appalling character of deci-
nation lay in The likelihood that inno-
cent persons, slain in cold blood, might
suffer for the guilty. But the peculiar
horror vanislses when we alter the con-
ditions; and a regiment which has taken
part in hard fought battle and comes
off the field only decimated, that is tc
say, with nine living and unscathed fol
each man left on the field, might be &C.
counted rather fortunate than the re.
verse. We come now to holocaust
the use of which noun often betrays ig-
norance, quite as gross. Thus the dread
full loss Of life by the sinking of an excur'
sion steamboat on the Thames was re.
Gently spoken of as a holocaust" by
which remarkable misprison Of etymol'
ogy the Thames was set on fire indeed
-Macmillan's Magazine.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-04-26
Turkey Hunters Under Fire.
From Philadelphia Times.

There was an old blacksmith here
named Canwiles, who was conscripted
in 1862 and sent to Jackson's army in
the Valley Of Virginia. Arriving in
camp at night he was assigned and en-.
rolled. The next morning, just before
day, brisk fire opened on the picket
line, stationed two or three miles from
camp. The drums beat the long roll,
the bugles sounded, and soon Jackson's
whole force was hurrying to the front.
Reinforcements were sent forward to
sustain the picket line, which had fallen
back to strong position, and Canwiles
was coming on in rear with q body of
troops held in reserve. lie had been a
noted turkey hunter in his past life, but
had never heard cannon fire nor heard
the whistle of shell. Just before sun
rise the Yankees brought up piece of
artillery and fired shot over wooded
hill where they supposed some of jack
sons men were conceale J. Just ut this
time the troops to which Canwiles be-.
longed was about entering the woods on
the opposite side and the
she'll overhead, very high in the air,
passed over Canwiles with that
pcCultdi IutLSIlIlS SOuulI, WHICH luuuCGu
all old soldiers to call them "wet geese"
As the shell went over CanwiIes' head
flut! fut! fiut! he threw up his head
and said: Good God, boys, what a
gobbler~ The line moved forward and
took position in the woods where they
were safe from danger except all occa-
sional stray mimic ball or a few shells
that crushed through the tree tops and
tore off some large limbs. The men
were ordered to lie down, and as they
were unemployed and in sound of the
battle, the sight of the wounded carrie
to the rear and Of couriers galloping
about with orders, made a severe ordeal
for the raw conscripts. Pretty soon Can
Wiles began to pray and prayed loud.
The colonel came walking along the line
and seeing Canwiles ON his knees pray
ing, said to him: "Take your ID
head down before it gets shot off," and
down went his head. A little while after
a wounded pheasant, with broken wing,
came along the line trying to find an
opening to the rear and passed in a few
inches of Canwiles' nose. This bird is
rarely seen in Eastern Virginia, and
some Of the men in the line said: "Lor!
look yonder, what sort of bird is that?"
Another said: "Catch that thing, Can
wiles?" Canwiles looked at the bird.
just then within two feet of him, and
kept on praying: "The Lord will please
have mercy on us to-day, boys; this Is
no time to be catching fOWlso
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-04-26
Some of the Eastern Yarns.

Says the Utica, N. Y. Herald: "sev-
eral gentlemen who have come from the
west this Spring, report the wheat fields
in the northwest to be gradually giving
out Farmers there intend TO go into
the dairy business as fast as they can get
the money to do so. Amy man who is
making comfortable living in the east
thew would advise to remain where he
is, in preference to going west to farm
it. Where twenty to twenty-five BUSH
els Of wheat to the acre used to be the
average, it is now reduced to fifteen BUSH
els and downward. The soil is exhaus-
ted very rapidly, and nothing but dairy
ing or an expensive system of fertilizing
will bring it up. A wheat grower is like
an old topper; he won't abandon his favor
tie tipple in favor of oats or corn, or any
of those middle crops, even though he
believes there may be more profit in
them"
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-04-26
Manaeement OfQraDe Vines.

Grapes first coming in bearing should
not be permitted to perfect large crops
of fruit while young. 1t is excusab'e to
fruit bunch or SO on a young vine,
''just to test the kind" but no more
should be permitted till the vine has age
and strength. Vigorous growth and
great productiveness are the antipodes
OF the vegetable world. Encourage as
much foliage as possible on the vines,
and aim to have as strong shoots at the
base as at the top of the cane. This can
be done by pinching out the points of
the strong shoots after they have made
a growth of five or six leaves. This will
make the weak ones grow much faster
over twiggy branch-stuck in for sup
port, than over straight stick. as a
trellis, and generally do better every
way. Where extra fine punches
of grapes are desired, pinch back the
shoots bearing it to about four or five
leaves above the bunuch. This should
not be done Unfortunately with all the
punches. Too much pinching and stop
ping Injuries the production OF good wood
for next season. These hints are for
amateurs who have few vines on trell-
Uses; for large vineyard culture, though
the same principles hold good as far az
they 20, they will vary in their applica-
tion.-Gardener's Monthly.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-04-26
In tleCOmic Line.

"i'd have people know Pm nobody's
fool" said Henderson. "In other
| words" remarked Fogg, "you're your
own master"
The Boston City Council has appoint
Ell committee to discuss the treatment
| of inebriates. Treating" is what helps
| to make them inebrlates.
"O' said Daisy to her.mamma, ~ was
in the parlor last night, behind the sofa,
| when the preacher came to see sister
| Kate. and they did sit up to close for
anyth ing; an the preacher said, Katie,
| dear, luv you," an Katie, said, 900
Co.," and the preacher kissed her right
smack in the mouth, an said, "Dear
Katie, how good the LORD is to us poor
| sinners;;' and Katie, now said, 100, co."
an then-an' then--""Well," said her
mamma, "You wicked child; you WICK
ed child, what did you do?" "W'y,
mamma, felt SO good. I blurted right
ont, "Let us pray" and you ought to
have seen 'em jump"
Somewhat difficult: Mrs. Josiah Fen
der is a very simple sort of a woman.
An old gentleman by the name Of Ryck-
man and his wife moved into the vicini-
| ty of the Fender mansion on Austin az.
enue. Mrs. Fender, who is very he igh-
borIy, baked nice cake and took it
| over to the new arrivals. 81 have
brought over some cake for Mr.. Ryck-
mans children" says Mrs. Fender:
! "But we haze never had any childrcn,,'
| said Mrs. Ryckman. "Weil, then give it
|. 20 your grandchildren" said Mrs. Fen
Fder.--Texas Siitings.
A tony young man of Detroit escorted
couple of equally tony girls to hotel
there the other day. At the top of the
stairs leading to the parlor one of the
damsels dropped her silk umbrella,
which slid to the bottom. The youth
descended after it, and just then port
" and near-sighted gentleman came
along asking everybody il they had seen
hack driver who had engaged to take
him out. For the fun Of the thing
!. the girls directed him to the youth be-
low, and the old gentleman shouted to
him, "IIere, you, why don't YOU have
my hack on time as you promised?'
The young man was staggered for
| a moment until he saw the girls giggling,
and took in the situation. Then he arose
equal to the emergency, and replied,
"Oh, Pm not the hackman; just came
down to have little fun with those two
waiter girls up there"
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-04-26
Why Jefferson Davis Wanted
Lieutenant Derby to be Court
Mnrfiolxah

, AAAsSA VASVAONAs
Washington Letter in the Boston Journal.
The invitations sent of late to naval
officers requesting them to furnish sug-
gestions for change of uniform ere.
minds meas Mr.. Lincoln would have
said-of.a similar invitation issued by
jeff Davis when he was secretary of wal
under General Frank Pierce. One OF
these invitations was sent to Lieutenant
Derby, a good draughtsman and merry
wag, who sent i'll response proposition
for having two-inch iron ring append
ed by piece of strong leather to the
seat of each enlisted mans trousers.
Long and formal specifications demon,
.+rntea *hcc;.:. .i.; vi .nis ring. Each
officer was to carry, instead of a sword,
along white ash pole, With hook on
one end. BY hooking into the ring of a
lie if he was disposed to hang back or
The ring would also be useful in the ar
tillery service for draft purposes, and in
the cavalry men could be locked to other
rings in their saddles and 50 kept from
falling off. The illustrations which &C.
cop1panied the specifications represented
officers catching infantry stragglcrs and
forcing them into the ranks, dragons
padIocked to their saddles and artillery
men with cannon-prolongs hitched to
their ring, hauling huge pieces of artil-
lery up steep nights.
1t was very funny and the clerks in
the war department enjoyed some hearty
laughs over it, but when it reached the
secretary he became indignant and re-
aarded it as an insult. He ordered
charges and specifications to be drawn
up and court-martiai was actually Or
dered, when it came to the ears of Gov
ernor Marcy, then secretary of state,
who was level-headed and who advised
Davis to let the matter drop. He might
convict Derby and dismiss him from the
service, but he would be laughed at from
one end Of the country to the other.
Davis took the advice and Derby's 'sug-
gestions" are still to be found on the
files Of the war department.