davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-25

ket slow with tops unchanged; other grades
EGac. lower: best boeycs. SIC; first qualify
3s,G4I,c.: medium. a3tc,; most sales ron ron
80 10 sc. Receipts 3,lOt head .l'es, 49,
head n,--Nlarket ialr - good, but prices q
shade lower: quotations e7Ec.; receipts, i'sbH
head Receipts OF sheep and lambs. $50 mead :
ountations-shccp. S0t4 &C., lambs, ieloc.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-10
THIS DAY S Dc1N IS.

WOt MIN 4.
Mr.. F.. =. Adams will Sell, at 10
O'Clock, at the Residence OF Mr..
Loewenberg, Beretaina ST., House
hold Furniture, etc.
AFTERNOON.
Cricket Club, at Makiki Reserve.
Band at Emma Square, ut 1880
ENENlNs
Mr.. +. =. Adams will Sell, at 4
O'Clock, ut Auction RCOn, lately
occupied by +. $. Pratt & Co., a
handsome lot of Pictures, etc.. etc.
Gospel Temperance Meeting at
Bethel. at 1880.
Lecture at Lycorm, at 1880.
TOMORROW
Bethel, Rev. DR.. Damon, at | |
o'clock.
Fort st. Church. Rev. j. A. Cur
zan, morning and evening.
Bible Glass at Fort st. Church
Vestry. at 3:15.
st. Andrews Cathedral, ri. Rev.
Bishop Willis, morning, and Rev. G.
Wallace in evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-10

IT was generally supposed that
when the Coronation was over the
opposition Press would find them
selves in difficulties to fill their col
umns with reading matter. The
shoe seems to pinch on the other
foot, however, Tor it is the Govern
ment organ that finds itself in such
straits, for want Of reading matter,
that it has to fill part of it's columns
daily with reprint matter from the
columns Of other local papers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-10
\. w. PE1ncE & Co. announ,

A. w. PIERCE & Co. announce in
our columns that they have sperm
oil for sale, the product of a monster
sperm whale. This whale was
caught by the Louisa a few days
ago, and LAG barrels of oil were OBJ.
tanned from her. TO the uninitiated
in whaling mysteries this statement
may not convey any meaning, but an
old, experienced whaler assures us
that sixty-barrel sperm whale is a
good one, seventy barrel sperm
whale is large one, and that one
hundred barrel whale is the largest
he had ever seen or known of.
Right whales sometimes produce as
much as 40 barrels.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-10

to have bony divisions in it to sup
port the soft portion.
Though no reptile now exists over
25 feet in length, and only ha f a
dozen kinds over ID feet, yet in this
age in Great Britain alone there
were dozen kinds over 60 feet in
length, and in America there were
ut least 200 kinds of immense sizes,
one of them found in Colorado be-
ing over 100 feet long.
Next to the Aye of Reptiles came
the Age of Mammals. A rcpresen-
tative type of this age was the Cory
phodon. 1t was partly carnivorous
and partly hcrbivorous. 1t united
in itself qualities pertaining to the
lear, rodents, and pacllyderms. 1t
was nondescript and didn't cores
pond to anything now living. An
illustration Of life at this period was
then shown and described. The
climate was warm temperate. The
large trees of California were vely
abundant at this period, being found
all over America, and afterwards in
Europe and Asia. The ccdars of
Lebanon were of this same kind.
This was TO he accounted for by the
fact that the Icc-age, occurring
shortly after this, had driven ali
these trees out southwark, and then
the warm temperate climate not re-
turning after the ice-age was over,
these trees were found isolated in
California and Syria, as they are at
this day. All the animals of this
period, found in certain parts of
America, were land animals. The
horse and the camel were natives of
America in this age, and probably
proceeded from America to the rest
of the world, but the species seemed
to have died out, for now all those
found in America-even the mus
tangs-were descendants of those
introduced few hundred years ago.
a series of horses ran through this
period and this fact is one of the
points relied on in the theory of
evolution. The oldest was Of the
size of fox; the next, of a sheep;
the third, Of a shetland pony; and
the fourth, of the present horse. The
first ones have five toes, and then
the following ones had three toes.
The middle toe increased the
others disappeared. Now horses
have only one toe ofany use but the
skeleton of horses foot shows the
Rudiments of two other toes. The
lecture here showed that belief i'll
the theory of evolution is neither
atheistic nor antichristian if we
believe with it that it was Gods
plan. He quoted from the Bible in
support of this view. The lecturer
then alluded to the gigantic sloths
and armadillos found those days in
South America and the lecture
closed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-10
EMMA SQUARE CONCERT.

The Band will give concert at
Emma Square this afternoon, CON-
mencing at 1880 o'clock. The fol-
owing is the programme:
Marcli-Kapiolani new). .Michicls
OvertnIs-Light Cavalry. ..Suppe
Chorus-Last Judgment schneider
Sclcction-Ernani. Verdi
Waltz-From the Rhine to the
Danube. Keller Bella
Polka-Esprit Francais new.
Waldteufel
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-10
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Waimanalo towed in the
whaleship Louisa on Thursday
afternoon, and she is now lying in
the harbor.
The Abraham Barker will sril for a
cruise to the North to-day. The
Wanderer sailed for n cruise to the
North on Thursday.
The Mutine will sail for Esquimalt
on Saturday Or early on Monday
Morning.
Schr Kauikeaouli brought $500
bgs sugar, and Marion 1907 bgs
sugar.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-10

On Thursday night very large
turtle was caught off Waikiki by Mr..
j. L. Waterhouse and his nephew,
Mr.. w. Dimond. Its live weight
was $50 pounds. 1t was on view
yesterday morning at their Queen
street store, and was afterwards CIV
en- to Mr.. Hart.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-10

YESTERDAY Mr.. r. Grieve and Mr.
w. Aud were each fined S15 and
costs, in the cases which have been
already made public. We hold over
the full text of the Judges decision
and balance of Police Court reports
till Monday, for want of room.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-10

WE remind our readers that
tonight they have an opportunity Of
hearing Prof. Hitchcock for the last
time, as he leaves by the mail steam
er. The subject is of special interest
to us, being ''The Geological History
of the Hawaiian Islands,"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-10

view to selecting men to take part in
the Forthcoming matches. There
will be scratch match played and
the officers of the men-of-war are to
he on the gronnd.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-10

Mr.. Eckart's Coronation Lottery
will be drawn tonight at Mr.. Nolte's
Beaver Saloon, at O'Clock, sharp.
The drawing, which took place be-
fore, was informal through an un.
avoidable accident, but every care
will be taken that this one will be
carried out properly. We believe
only about 80 tickets are still un-
sold,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-10
Auction Sales by E. P. Adams
Household Furnitur

Namely:
Black Walnut Parlor Set, in raw silk, Z
pieces.
Black walnut Etagere, French Pl Glass
Ebony tables, marble tops;
Black walnut centre tables,
Parlor Rugs, handelic !,
Steel Engravings, Cornices,
French Mantle clock, in perfect order;
Swiss Embroidered curtains,
Haircloth lounges, Rockers,
B. w. Chairs, Flower pots and stands,
Large mirror, Cheffonicr, Bracket lamp,
Bed quilts, One cradle,
B. W. carved bedroom set, pieces;
Spring mattresses, Mosquito nets,
b. W, cribs, with mattress, complete
Library lamp, blankets, Coverlets,
Chamber sets, Writing desk,
B. w. pillar dining table, Chairs,
B. W. sit.eboard, wardrobe, table cover,
Tablespoons, 2 Peram bulators,
Dining and dessert knives and forks,
Crockery and glassware, Meat safe,
Child's chair, Refrigerator,
Water filter, Basket lamps, lanterns,
Stove and kitchen ware, rubber hose, sc
E. p. ADAMS, Auct'r.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-10
THE SwIFTSURE.

Is all Is gun iron screw steamer,
armour-plated and ship-rigged. She
is $40 tons and 1910 horsepower.
She is the flag ship for the Pacific.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-10

OK Thursday night another plea
SAINT little surprise party took place.
The happy recipient in this case was
Mr.. w. II. Schmidt, of Hackfeld &
Co. The party invaded his house
without the slightest warning, and
soon everything was ready for joy
Gus dance. The band furnished the
music, and dancing was kept up till
p. IN. A splendid supper closed
the proceedings.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-10

WE again draw our readers atten-
ton to the auction sale room tonight
by Mr.. f. p. Adams, of valuable
oil paintings, chromos, panels, etc.
The variety of subject and quality is
of such wide range that they will suit
all tastes from the artisan who wishes
to brighten his cottage wall to the
owner of II fine mansion who wishes
to add to the adornment of his
"gilded soious." The mirth-prove-
king laughter raising, and jorial,
Ellis will conduct the sale as usual.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-10

The members of the Cricket Club
are notified that practice will begin
to-day at the Makiki reserve. As
many as possible are asked to come,
~ II u intended " practice with v
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-10

The Band will give an Extra
Concert at Emma Square, (steamer
permitting).
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-10

YESTERDAY, Rear Admiral Lyons
came on shore and visited the Brit
ish Commissioner.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-10

AT Fort street Church, Sunday
morning, Mr.. Cruzan will preach
upon "What think ye of Christi"
and in the evening upon ga Boy
Lost!"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-10

IT is fact that the Ha!eakala
won the race between it and the
Nettie Merrill. At least after care
full inquiry, we are assured so. We
have hitherto refrained from publish
ing this statement until we had an
opportunity to make the necessary
inquiries.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-10

WE give the following as a SAM
pie of how sailors are imposed Oh,
suppressing only the names. To one
months board, $685. extra dinners
Sl.50; total S31.50. How in this
place anyone can charge such out
rageous prices for that class of cn-
tertainment is a mystery.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-10

MR. T.. p. Adams will hold sale
of furniture at the residence of Mr..
Loewenberg to-day, at 10 O'Clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-10
LOCAL q GENERAL ITEMS.

The Road Supervisor started work
on Queen street yesterday.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-22
A Too Funny Boy.

A Washington letter says: - Benny
Brewster, the son of the Attorney.G Gen.
eral, is very lively boy according to all
reports The other day heinfuriatcd all
OF the staff of the Attorney, General to Il
pitch of madness.
On his fathers desk there is lot Of
buttons, connecting with electrical calls
mall subordinate offices Of the depart.
mcnt, from the Solicitor General down.
One day, not long ago, Benny was in
with his father. Suddenly, before the
latter could stop him, Benny began to
play upon all of the electric buttons at
once, as if upon the keys of n piano.
These sudden and repeated calls created
% panic IN the department. The Solici-
tor-Gcncral, agraye, dignifed gentleman,
the Assistant Attorncy.Gcncral the Chief
Clerk, and in all about twenty chiefs
came in one after another in mad haste
only TO be met by an apology from the
Attomey-Gcncial, while Benny howlcl
with laughter upon the carpet where he
lay rolling, MS the slaves of the buttons
appeared and disappeared, black with
wrath Notwithstanding Brcwstcr's ami
able begging for forgiveness of the mad
freak OF lis dear, merry son.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-22
How Bank Notes are Redeemed.

Perhaps, says Washington cor
respondent, the thousands of holders of
National bank notes in this country
would like to know something of their
redemption, The facts are not generally
known TO the public. The National
Bank Redemption Agency is in the
Treasury building. The Treasury De
pmtmcnt has full control of it, but the
National banks themselves pay all The
expenses. To this agency pounds ct
muilatcd bank notes come daily, and
those not iiS for use are counted and
ground up into pulp. From this the
color is extracted and the material sold
to paper makers. Tie money comes
to the agency from the banks all oyer
The country. 1t is sent by the Adams
Express, with whom the agency has
special contract. 1t is put up in pack
ages before being sent, and the amounts
IN this are marked on their outside.
These packages must he counted on
their receipt here, and of the fifty-scvcn
employccso OF the agency forty are count
crs of money. The counters are very
skillinl, and they are the most expert Of
detectives. If they make mistake in
counting the amount is deducted from
their salaries; aud il they permit
countcriclts to pass unseen these aro
also deducted. In many cases these
counters have discovered countcrfei,s
when the most expert detectives have
passed them umoticcd. Bills are always
,t..l
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-22

The Washington correspondent of tho
Boston idrortiscr says: The women
clerks employed by the Government in
Washington nro paid poorly compared
with the male clerks. But $500 aud
~, OOO are largo sums compared with
what they could expect to receive in
Boston and New York. What would the
shop girls IN Boston say to going 10 "A
''eSk Mt nine O'Clock, completing their
work at four, going away without loss Of
pay for II months simmer vacation. and
staying at home with pay whenever i'll?
and that il what women clerks do here
at 81 900 a year
What wonder that scores Of them sup.
port families educate children and have
money saved. With the prospect IF
pcrmncncy these government positions
are by no means dcspicublc. They 10.
qnlrc only honesty, decent appearance
nnd ordinary education, and they fur
nlsh II respectable and sure income. A
clcrkship IL not to he Rcorncd, and the
clerks are to he piticd only because too
short hours and laNity Of rigor cncour
ngc shirks and oilers. The women nro
not worth 30 much M men. They are
less constant aud harder TO manage,
l'ut IN some kinds of work they excel. A
feeling against their employment il
prevalent, based TO some extent upon
,hc abuses which inevitably follow when
these places are given as matters of per
tonnl favor. Some of these are SO glur-
ing and pcrnicious that they cannot be
told. But those who understand best
the way things have been will rejoice
that il is something besides favor which
will hereafter influence these selections.
In general, women remain but few
years in government employ. Unfor-
iunatcly, those who do not are the best
fitted.
1t is no cxaggeration 10 say that there
are hundreds of women who have ont |
grown their usefulness. But their poy.
c.r'y invites pity, and they are retained
IN charity. Were business principlcs''
to control, one fourth of the clerks could
be dispensed with; but, after all. tho
money thus spent il not wholly wasted
mere are pathetic stories enough in
these offices TO make one willing thoi
some latitude be allowed in retaining tha
btorm-beaicn. WY
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-22
THE END OF JOURNALISTS.
where Old Newspaper Men Goa Sermon
Tor Would BE Journalists.
From the rlliladelphla Progrcgs.l


From the Philadelphia ProTcssl
A lady visitor, who has long been nc
quaintcd with the newspaper world and
and its inhabitants whose purpose IN
life is charity, and who goes TO the
newspaper men to help her in her phil.
nntlropy asked the editor AZ odd
question. odd You ever think" she
said, "that journalists drop ont Of tho
business as they get on in years" 81
did not" "Wcll, look around you
Most Of the editors and reporters ar
young men. Some Of the cdiiors.iu
chief may be Old fellows but most Of tho
workers are young II has always beer
40, far back as ! can rm mbcr. WAH
becomes Il the journalists who have got
old? All iha; We know is that they ar,
not IN journalism. !, yoW bu-iuesl
ruch terrible one than it take, yuu N.
Ike cholera? No doubt there are Old
journalists working elsewhere Igt yor
never lear Of them. They give iAc best
part OF their lives to journalism, and
wherever thry may be they have rJt
enough energy left to make o roi
Journalism to,f al thoir vim and dash
I, c,,.,..r..l ,.., IN, anal ...v dol ,,,
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l..
Observation-Disclosures.
. .i' .tr..,'- +,
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The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-22

WHsTLiSG. The average negro ia
well known as melolious singer, but
ne is even more successful us whistler.
AT parade of colored troops in Charles
ton this fact was proved satisfactorily,
Tor when the band began TO play "Wait
Till the Clouds Roll By" a whistling &C.
Compartment from 800 dushy musicians
added so much TO The performance that
inc strains from the Instruments of brass
could scarcely be heard.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-22

lMrATrrNcr Much impatienec was
manifested ~ II Wisconsin woman who
was the plaintiff in divorce suit. The
Court had decided in Der favor, but the
formal decree was likely TO be DELAYED
until thencXtday. Her hwyerprotestcd,
and, being compelled to give q reason
Tor the hurry, he explained that his
cheats betrothcd second husband was
~ the room, and that the couple wished
TO- go at once to n minister for marriage.
The Judge ordered the decree to be
made out at once.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-22
HE HAD LOVED ANOTHER
ROMANCE oPAnIGn.TONEDC CHICAGO
COZ PIE.
4 Question. the Answer TO which causes
GOODNESS, and Driits George W. ANA
Natalie Apart
"Tic up the dog

"Tie up the dog.
The tender gray twilight OF q june
evening was settling down upon tie earth
as Natalie Mcintosh spoke those words,
and as she threw light shawl over hei
pretty white shoulders, wAoe rounded
curves and soft flesh tiuts coutrasied so
well with the brilliant colors Of the gar
mcnt, and stepped ont upon the lawn,
where the star.cycl ulusias AID modest
p!uls wcyc rearing their heads alongside
ihe vc.yaty green q the cio,a-trimmed
llls, plot tL.t stretched away 10 the
westward. tIeIinWre $50. indeed pretty
.uc. Passing through the flower beds
and down the grayr.od walk until she
cane to clump Of willows, whose Light
blanche. were Just TIRED by the WIKI
pr Of the night that came from the
south, the girl paused and stood there
pnug wisguiy into the cleaning.
brushing away With her dimrlod hand
'4. fully ma, %! golden hair that the
,iglmg wind had blown over her white
forehead, Natalie drew the shawl more
closely about hor and sat dowuo little
rustic bench, whose coscy look made il a
fit place indeed for loves tryat and vigil.
Presently George W. Simpson entered
the gotc. aud was soon by lrrside. For
n instant no word wa' spohen. between
them. and as they stood there, her arms
about his neck. her head upon hi. shout
her, Natalie felt that without the love II
tbs man her life would DE star!cs9
blank. Hers was n deep, trusting, NJ
tlc.ropc brcaks-wc-arc- gone love that
made her voice fultnr and die away when
hc spoke to George about 1t, aud VI
back Of it all there was ever 20 u"ncIcss
fear, q vague terror, that seemed to rise
like q black poii from ont the mystic
drcamlaud that was part Of hcr very ma.
ure, aud tmg,d the brightest and hap
picst moments Of her life with asonsc %
mrIancholy.
"Yuu lose mc?' she asked, looking M
10 George with eyes inwlchthnrr shou,
the radiance Of u tender, beautiful pls
sion: glove me better than all the Worl,
besides, hcttathm you have eyer love,
"a, one ia vuw whole .iir?'
liaorgo did NOT answer. for as Natal,
smoke there came to hm q haunting
memory u. dark splendid eyes, 90 htigh
| face, smiling, and r,'Wu,. ud djmpiri
and dewey. scarlet .lps tina, he'd 0.'o
/ me-, VI. oWn in sweet, c.iugug, dou't-lrl
po.ii you yauc-your -liir kisses. II
taouoit q m this rs hr bent ten lrrl
ry.r \uiqlir. her Golden hair tpuclIu
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-22

In odn times thought that evil spirits came in THROUGH cracks
Inc generally approved way to keep them to plug
p and stop the cracks with Notwithstanding these
as they pleased. ~ VIVA "'' ~ :.
and 30 comes malaria nowadays Wey keep of the kcyhO
leak IN the plumbing opening from some neglected drain from
some unsupported source and unguarded direction
we cannot always keep malaria out we give battle and
@ 10 taces rom our systems If Browns IRON BITTERs taken
% a mas not ghost of chance This is the great family med
~ your druggist sells and you ought to keen bottle the
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-22
Rnrr Occurrence.

Nearly al the physicians Of the South
seem to agree DR.. p. II. Arthur and
DR.. $. y. McApinc and other Leading
doctors Of North Carolina and Virginia,
endorsed and used in their practice Dr.
Wouhnpton's Cholera and Dialrhoca
Medicine, us a SIRE cure for all COM
piaiutsof thostcmarh and bowels. Price
- and ~ rent, bottle.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-22
1ORNAD0fS.
sc!c3t'iirnllv iccounicl for, arr same isc'
mnie Curses tilHt Produce Plhl"I NO.
MI = [ NLL LLluNI.

mole ~ 81 ~. I'M Pr"dncc iiniri iio.
salts FSpHincd.
/ The following synopsis Of lecture 10
! liycrcl b. Dr.. 10 Grace Il. Hamilton betpie
'he New J ork society for the promotion o;
: science, contains 20 much that i7 timely NnJ
. I83i o talt that j. can be re win BON III
| &c st1nd pro .t
Iie-e probably no subject o! modern
| ilmcs n ha' caused and Is causing gre i..f
attention tLau The olgil Of 'orae Ioe'. .Hu-
en- i.l~ have studied !, for the hentht Oh M
+ nan t. iuea la'e III c7AsAled !. loF .No
welfare o, '1Gr IN Ir'. II ms b,el u
'c|cd 3. e. ion co.. .0r,d' Hh thr'u@n
~. 3 l' .nT. So z ion the zone Is s",i"
aero ih' nl @ ~ M 'r .''"r ION ~ 81
tH'. l. 70 we la 'o 'Ils IN G .Hl H"el.,,. ~
lrc'' pA' N u =. 10 ever j. ,.',"t''
'N' cause ~ nc non ''I7 10 i-;t -,
,""y IT. ~ IH' "Hir w 100 " 49, '.',.' :; ~ -
i'f'-ui.' are o .'rHl .,' H..
De 70 'ilu.' !. y '- l...o " q con '"' o,
&C." rae, IIr lh' .Ii 't' d,,l. az "y
C'-t III Il 5 e.'v a., - 60, PV w..
,a. .i'a l'G 81 'lI WI" n, NJ Ill.,. .,,'r
y.I''.'@ W 'c .''.'" ' ,,,, ..,,t, .r of
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-08-22

THE POLAND newspapers have story
not NJ the funny columns either oF'
woman vic olopcd from that city with n
young man. lIerhuahand tool. il calmlv
and did NOT Try to find her. On Monday
he received u letter from her. dated nj
Boston, in which she snid, 80 far God
has blessed ua with health, but John has
moi reguIni work yet.