davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-05-02
CROWrrr's vHsREABoUTs.

SCRANTON, May III is stated here that
John Croweil, the absconding collector of
the Lowell Manufacturing Company, of
Erie, has gone TO Terre Haute. His wife
la eXpected 70 follow
Daily globe., 1883-05-02
SUICIDE.

New YORK. Nay MARY Ksith, aged
II years, fearing her young sailor hus-
band, from whom she mad not heard for
some time, had been drowned, poisoned
herself. When found she had the picture
and letters OF hor husband pressed to her
heart.
Daily globe., 1883-05-02

TOLEDO, o., May IA bold attempt at
robbery was made this afternoon at the
Toledo National bank. A gentleman had
drawn about s., 1000 which he laid on the
counter for moment, when young man
standing near seized the money and made
off with it. He was quickly overtaken, the
money recovered and the thief conducted
to the police station, where he gave the
name of John t. Garter, and claimed to
hail from California.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-04-25

COFFEE-OLD KONA COFFEE
" sll For sale by BOLLEs Z
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-04-25
Kauai Has n Word to Say

EDITOR GAZETTE WIN you allow me, through
the columns Of your paper, to make public a
matter which needs to be ventilated The roads
in tbs district of Waimea, Kauai, are in a very
bad condition. The Road Supervisor when ex-
postulated with, states that he has no money and
therefore cannot work them. Although his abili-
ties are not of high order, he at least wants To
do what he can. Lack of funds keep him from
doing even this. Now then, Mr.. Editor the road
tax Of this district has not been used in this dis
tTict. Where is il 7 Mr.. Bush, Minister Of the
Interior says because the two million loan was
not negotiated sooner he was compelled TO use the
road tax COLLECTED in the district Of WAimesl for
other purposes. Who authorized him to do 80
Can he take monies set aside by the Legislature
for a specified purpose and use them for some
thing else He further states that when the loan
is negotiated be will see that the roads in the
aforesaid district are attended to. All perhaps
he will we hope NO, bat in the meanwhile we have
To get oct and walk when we come to certain parts
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-04-25
Tricks That Were Vain

The case of the two eI-polioe officers, Akana and
Akiona, charged with conspiracy an the first de
gree in that they had attempted to obstruct the
ends of justice by receiving money a bride, and
also as a gEid pro quo for services rendered, had
retained 81 tins out of lot Of 20 tins Of opium,
seized by them at the store of the cOmplainants,
Ian WO d Co. lhis case WAS called at the
Supreme Court on the 18th inst, and referred for
hearing until the next day. His Honor Judge
Austin on the Bench; the Attorney General, A. ).
Hartwell Esq. and ". Il. Castle Esq. appearing
for the prosecution, John Russell Esq, for Akiona
and +. NJ Hatch Esq, for Akana. On the 18TH
the day set for the hearing, the Court House was
crowded with spectators, mostly Chinese, who
seemed to take deep interest IN the proceedings
Attorney General Preston in opening for the pros
ecution stated the case of the Crown in a succinct
manner saying that the defendants, on the 18th
of January went TO the store of Kwom kwai, one of
the members of the hrm Of Lam Wo Co., Whods
place of business is on Hotel street. and searched
the room of Kwom Kwai. Here they are alleged
10 have found ~ tins of opium, only three OF which
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-04-25

Of the roads. II Mr.. Bush could drive up and
down MahinAuli hill few times be would have
the road fixed or get a new carriage. II is not
necessary to have special appropriation either. as
the money which BY Law belongs 10 this district
would be sufficient for our needs If properly e1-
pended Give rs what belongs 70 us Nj Bush, We
ask for nothing more. IAIPArKR.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-04-25

screen which had divided the room was now
drawn aside and disclosed the portion arranged
as a bazaar and refreshment saloon Patrons
were plentiful and the stocks Of goods and eatables
were soon reduced to a minimum. The entertain
ment was an entire success and the receipts
amounted to S492 a liberal contribution to
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-04-25

60 100000 o 900, yFPUoitU are
Capitol, it may interest readers to know that
it is custom in England to hang broom at
the masthead of a vessel offered for a sale by
auction. When Van Tromp, the Dutch Ad-
miral, hoisted broom at the masthead of his
flagship to indicate his intention to sweep the
English from the seas, the English Admiral
bpigtaI bCrsay,-Ifr, iD1is1firsg his intention
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-04-25
Hotel Street Market,

d. h. FYFE, PROPRIETOR
Having purchased the Hotel Street Market take
pleasure in announcing that will give the business
my personal attention. and hope 20 supply the wants Of
the public Of Honolulu in a satisfactory manner.
h Il Il F., M u IT IT q N, " II a Il,
and other kinds Of Meat Tor the Table
Elways on hand.
~ First Glass Sausage Machine will be received
per Suez when the Proprietor will be able furnish
the Best of Sausage No Chinese Pork will be used in
heir Manufacture.
Prompt delivery made. Orders taken by Telephone,
Telephone No sJ6. g61
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-04-25
Photo. Colored sc.

Photo. Colorcd sc.
The Only Complete Collection of
Island Views,
Ferns. Shells.
Curio,iiic,, &c.
=. Charges RTocICrato.-+; gB
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-22
Wool, Hides, Etc.

WOOla
Medium according To grade, quality
and conditio cato Is
conditiona,,,,..,..'.,..,,..'.,..,.....:.~ i7to2,
and condition. is TO %
Mexican Improved according to
grade, quality and condition.. 10 to Is
and condition. ,.,.,...,., u to 10
Black, 3 to cents less.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-22
Tur TEXAS TRADE.
!. roue Star State is Increasing
~ It's Cattle Business.
!, with the Secretary Of the
" linens Association.
rouls Republican ]

20, Louis Republican,
,.nrce b. Loving, secretary of
uu,sns Association, an organi-
,'ccsh nsa membership includes the
VIZ W. If the west, arrived in the
k.ssday direct from Austin, Tex.
r.sair annual convention was
week. A Republican report
ssM ar Loving at the Lindell hotel
nieasant conversation with
ply rhe reporter asked MIR. Loving
y nostcd concerning the dam
wa he live stock interest of Tex
aI ,be South west by the late biz
Va said he was at the conven-
~ stockmen held at Austin,
VIZ vi week. Ranchmen from all
Sere in attendance and by COM
notes founA out that, although
snle had suffered considerably,
y would he very small, the per-
3 much smaller than last year,
was very light to say the least.
s.;nly.u said Mr.. Loving, this
nan will put our cattle back
1 INF that is all. However, the
a played havoc with sheep
eS,olpht into Texas last fall, a
aumber, by the way, died in
OF course they were in open
md the cold and snow coming
s,;ckly and unexpectedly just
IN ,inawares. From what can
me- loss will range from five to
per cent. However, such
might not happen again in
This is poor consolation TO the
4 who are newcomers, and this
will greatly discourage some
Towing and his Texan friends
vast fund of information on cat
.ipr and feeding, and from their
81 il seems that this Texas in
vast as it is now, is only in its
Cattle ranches of hundreds
Iasands of acres are springinl up
daily. Capitalists from all
ofthe world, it may be said, are
ID money in these speculations,
are sure of quick and handsome
rs. Mr.. Loving said, Take a
Inch, buy yearlings, let them
and there is your crop. The ex-
is triiing, and the returns sure
srge. An experienced manager
3 engaged at a moderate salary,
h the business of raising cattle
j so systemised, nothing can go
D. There is always IA market for
eers. Texas cattle are in better
hid than native cattle. Why?
Sc the meat is more tender and
and above all, cheaper. The
er prefers to slaughter Texas cat
calse the loss in oval is not so
Us in native cattle, while the con-
prefers Texas cattle meat be-
lii is more tender and cheap. The
RAISING cattle in Texas has been
int down to q fine point. The
wiry little animal with long
and as wild as u deer, is a thing
past. Thoroughbred bulls have
Introduced, and now all first-class
Is are only stocked with half
Texas cows and thoroughbred
Shorthorns and Herefords, but
the former.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-22
AUTOPSY SOCIETY.
sociation Called for Whose Members
hi Give Their Bodies to Science.
fphi ndelphia Times.O

ociation Called for Whose Members
HI Give Their Bodies to Science.
phi adelphia Times.)
@nbject of much interest to the
BAL proression which has recently
&lnder discussion in this city is
dyisability in starting here
b of or q similar organization to
ESocietie d'Autopsy Mutellen of
The object of the Mutual
psy Society, which has its head
Frs in the French Capital, with
4hes in many of the principal
$qf the continent,.i is the benefit TO
bal science which may result from
&.mortem examination of any of
Fmbers after death, when death
Is from any disease of an involved
thoroughly understood charac-
Hin France the association mum
bnany members entirely apart
the medical profession, Gambetta
Dc been enrolled among them,
iter death his body was examined
lany interesting and valuable
Degrading the size and weight of
fain disclosed and published. In
ty a project of organizinga SINH
kiety is urged by the Medical and
cm Reporter as being well worthy
ention. and DIR. j. +. Edwards.
Esistant editor of that journal, is
Rng advocate of that system. In
fnt editorial he says, apropos
case of Nj. Gambetta having de-
his body to science: 1.-The wis
which caused him to become a
Der of this association is not by
means the least evidence of his
PENDENT greatness. requires an
|ectual power of more than ordi-
magnitude to enable man to so
ooye his surrounding influences
be capable of looking down with
Ference. upon the foolish senti-
}alities and ridiculous display of
I'd feeling about ourselves after
which is so characteristic ofand
ongly imbued in the average man.
gnizing that every dead body
uhcally examined throws so
additional light upon science,
adds to explain still further the
eHoas phenomena of life, of
y and disease, and by so doing
materially the physician in his
lg ministrations these great
carefully and eagerly will their
10 the scientific scalpel. But
lould 90 further than did Gam
Not alone the brain should be
'ed for scientific investigation,
'ery organ rs we'll. The viscera
all be enucleated without render
Y body unsightly when prepared
lilsl: If the family physician
uad known and recorded various
sh.s from which the body haC
~ durl ng life, was TO compare
anlth the pathologist who exam
we organs after death, sympto
.ngy would receive great boost
u nave a Mutual Autopsy Society
~ einanate from physicians, whs
us value; therefore let us SCI
FAample.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-22

ALCOHOLICS 80 per gallon, as per high
wines.
WHrsKy--Rectified 81 l0al 50, IA per PROOF
sour mash. one year old, 81 6k two years old
81 Oo@s 25;thrce years old So 50to2 70; fancy
extra old whisky Sid95. as per age
WISES-(iarct In ease, s. e0cDh 90, perQual.
ity; Catawha, per gallon, M0t 10; Port, 81 4Na
10; sherry, per gal, 81 2DsD3 ~; Madeira,
81 00obiN 90
CHANpAGsR-~G, IL. Mumm 4 Co., ST. SOC
30 90; Heid.ick, in baseet, SO oR32S 20. krup,
In basket -2s oo@2s o. Domestic champagne,
81 0O9Dli %.
ALE--stock Ale, per doz, 90 oo@2 Is; Porter,
per doz., 50 OOao2 -.
Borrts BEER-rst. Louis quarts, si2 90, pints
sl2 51 Rudweiser, own size, sl2 SO; pints
sli oo Erlaneer beer, quarts, slS o.; pints
SIS 80; Schlitz milwaukee,, quarts sl2 30; pintH
si3 90. Hub Punch Si3 40.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-22

!,,' a'el--a comfortably furn ished
'''Venient TO business. Address
he L.. j.
GAZETTE Office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-02-22

Xxx, 'ohoopinJ cough and bron
immediately relieved by Shiloh's
y Sold by l.. y. Brunswig.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-03-28
The Comets in China.

The appearance within the last two
years of two comet& has been regarded
as most menacings portentu by Chinese
politicians, Their resemblance to Ham
ing swords Is regarded as emblematical
of the vengeance Of Heaven on an un-
worthy nation. tt isstated that in conse-
quence of the last comst an urgent de-
cree has been promulgated in the. name
of the youthful monarch, stating that 1t
is a clear Indication that the officials
are lax in making proper reports to the
throne, and have been keeping the EN-.
peror in the dark As To pestilences and
other calamities among the people, His
Majesty has reason to believe that i'm
proper officials have been appointed; he
has, moreover, subjected his imperial
heart to.s rigorous examination in the
seclusion of his palace,l and he Is much
disquieted at the result : The people,
ne finds, are poverty stricken, and await
relief. andsthe present Is q time of great
anxiety and embarrassment. The crisis
must be metlwith prompt measures and
q reverent heart ;sthe Ministers are &C.
cordingly enjoined to exhibit loyalty
and justice, and to streuuously qua. d
themselves against the thraldom of OFF,
cial routine, They are to discover the
real state of the country, and to make
such dispositions as may give rise to AL
possible advantage and eradicate AL
possible evil. If an this be done. we
have the imperial assurance, that the
people will live In peace and iguietness
| till heaven be in harmony with earth
and all harmful influences allayed. u
DEGREES were always obeyed the comet
will have exercised asbeneicent. inau.
ence on the condition i6f the Chinese
people.-Ndture. g.. 80 -
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-03-28
HOME AND FARM.

--Celery vinegar is made by. soaking
one ounce of celery seed in half a pint
of vinegar ,(white wine or,good cider
vinegsr}. This Is much used to flavor
soups and grayies.
Save the buckwheat chaff, says
correspondent of the HiLsbGndmGn, and
use 1t as an absorbent in the COW stable.
Being fine and dry it makes one of the
best absorbents for this purpose. g he
finds q corn basket, full Zone and q
half bushels) will absorb all the urine
from ten cows over night and keep
them dry and clean. He has made
practice of saving all of his own and
buying ofhis neighbors for one dollar per
load Of fifty baskets, and it pays well.
1t is usual to sow about about
peck of cloyer seed to the acre when the
ground is in fine, smooth, mellow con-
dition to receive it. Rather less is re-
quired for white clover. Sow very early
in spring. .aor IS soon as the ground Is In
mellow condition at the surface. A very
light brushing, covering it half an inch
deep, OF less, will make the crop more
certain. Red clover is valuable crop
in farmings white clover is chiefly used
for lawuA, sor for pasturage in certain
cases.-C0u,,try Gentlemen.
Prof. Mcbride tells how to admin
lister medicine TO swine. Take your pig,
chatter him as you would for execution
and tie the rope end to stake. He will
pull back until the rope Is tightly
strained When he has ceased his up
roar. and begins to reflect, approach
him, and between, the back part of the
Jaws insert an old shoe from which You
have cut the toe leather. This he will
at once begin to suck and chew.
Through it pour medicine, and he will
swallow any quantity you p ease"
I'm the spring, when parasitic pests
are Troublesome to stock, and the
weather is warm enough to permit, take
| common bar or soft soap, heat with a
4 little water until melted, then add one
ounce of carbolic acid crystals for each
pound of soap. When cool make strong
suds by mixing about one and half
pounds of the preparation in pailful OF
warm water, and wash the infected
animals with the suds. Continue to
wash them at intervals Of five days un'
I'll the enemy is conquered. The prepa
ration will not take off the hair, but II
will drive off or kill all insects, and curt
mauge or other skin diseases.-Chicagt
Journal. O., ..-tr, -r---- go
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-03-28
A New American Horror for Europe.

How fortunate it is that in the earlier
and segerer days OF our national de-
yelopment Europe kindly forbore to tell
us how entirely dreadful were some
American products on which millions OF
lives were absolutely dependent! Strong
men would have failed hopelessly, and
the heroes of our Revolutionary period
would have died in infancy had there
been any one to tell them that Ameri-
can pigs were alive only with trichina,
our beef was unfit to eat, our mutton
destitute of nutritIve qualities and our
weather worse than anything outside OF
Scotland. But a more startling and
terrible decision than any of these has
lust been announced by an English con-
temporary it is that corn meal tastes
like the smell of mice, appears to the
tongue to contain a large quantity OF
sand and that those who habitually eat
Ii go mad. This is simply awful, par
ticularly as Americans have never sus-
pected It. For Two hundred and fifty
Years large proportion, sometimes
majority, of the Anne ican people have
subsisted on corn meal almost TO the
exclu ion of flour, and found it so pa'a-
table that many of them preferred 1t.
they have gone mad but they never
knew it, for the proportion of insane
rersons In localities where corn-mea
bread Is most used is noiiceably small
Still. perhaps, our people do not know
madness when they see it. Three Amerl
cans quite famous for eXtravagant fond
ness for food made from corn meal wer'
George Washington, Abraham Lincoln
and Robert E. Lee. The world admit
that there was ething unusual in th'
mental organization of these men
could it have been merely corn-mea
madnessP-N. Y. Herald.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-03-28
Corn Meal and Linseed Meal. J

sswhat is the value of ground oil cake
as compared to corn meal for cows in
milk, fat, ening cattle and hogs?" asks a
correspondent. The average of analy-
sis of American oil cake is as follows:
Ash, 7.1S; protein, S2.4S; crude fiber,
go; nitrogen, free extract, 1886; fat,
1905. The analysis Of corn meal Is:
ash, 1.56; protein, 1895; crude fiber,
LIS; nitrogen, free extract, $3.50; fat,
8 SO. Now from this we find that the
a buminoids are present in the linseed
meal to larger degree than in the corn
meal, and that consequently as food
for the tissues of the animal body, it is
superior to corn meal, and that in the
fat-givihg element 1t is poorer than the
corn meal is. The value of inseed meal
is not in its fat-giving element, but as q
coarser fodder. There is nothing better
in itself for fattening animals than corn.
The difference in price may make
something else more desirable and more
profitable, but corn or corn meal IL the
great fattening food of this courtry.li
The price Of linseed meal as com.
pared with prices of other foods, musi
also be ttken into consideration in de.
Gliding whe her it will be profitable tc
feed II. The same results will be reached
by feeding m II tufts as will come from
| feeding linseed meal, and the question
of cost must decide the question Of which
to Western Rural.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-03-28

husband, q prominent citizen, and
pleading that exposure meant the ruin
of herself and the lasting disgrace OF
her family. She said that she had plenty
of money, was willing topay for the ar
ticles, and also to pay out any sum that
might be named TO Sompromise the
matter. This woman sigh med an admis-
sion of her guilt, and q stipulation never
to enter the store agsin. ITO day she
occupies a conspicuous position In
Brooklyn society, lives in splendid style
on Q fashionable thoroughfare, and none
other friends mot eVen her husband
knows of the occurrence which l have
described. So it Is in most of these
cases. The women don't mean to steal.
They generally are well brought up,
surrounded -by-home- inAuences, and
have abundant resources 1t their COM
mafd. They are suduenly seized with
an irresistible desire to steal, and they
give way to 1t. That T. why think
kleptomania is disease" is.,-, ..------
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-03-28
oAHoA1IEorsA

. n s:s cos @asy sy sss sed 1lss my
A decoction knew OF which you may know
By the name Of Ssnoniie Te.,
Than to plague and be drunk by me.
Twas ehisd. mere bit of a child,
When lived In that cot by the sea.
But hated with hate which was more than
Tnsf horrible CamomIIe Tea: --'-----
A b ite that was sible, have no doubt,
To the eyes OF my Aunt Magee-
And this is the reason, happen to know,
Mny me always was down on me,
Whenever had the least malady, filing
And dfenching me three times q day with the
The horrib,est bore that could be-
And shutting me up In my bedroom for
with tract and more camomne Tea.
The slavsys, not half 50 weary at work,
Ana %e9s ss.s ssss'spsss Ess sSs Is I'm buwea if
msssss less he .Aau, AsEss. 4, 1, 1
A wrefehed young shaver, oy day ana py
swine and swillins her camomne Tea.
But my hate IT was stronger by far than the
OF sTemplar for neat east-ds-cis,
And nsithermy Aunt WHO stroee early and
Nor her msrmidon old Doctor B.,
Was ever so clever as me 10 inspire
with liking for Camomile Tea
Even now, strange IS it seems, I have hideous
dreams
OF tnaf horrible Camomile Tea:
OF its taste when / think still shudder anc
shrink
At that nauseous Camomile Tea;
And muse In amaze nj that Old womans
craze
On IND bathing, the loathing I felt in thost
days. .fiiseCr1 TEAt 80 T. ellt+f -c
When lived in that cot by the sea,
IN that cot wi h my Aunt Magee.