davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-02

borrow money. But Of course the
piling up Of national debt to replace
deficiencies, produced by reckless
expenditures, in the general funds,
and that directly contrary to law, is
not a matter Of the "largcr, more
important affairs of Government.
A page or two of the report is
devoted to an exposure of Illegal
authorizations of the Cabinet Coun-
Gil for the expenditure of sums rang
ing from $4,000 down, and the
Committee say they "cannot come
to any other conclusion than that the
Minister and Auditor-General were
acting in collusion for the expendi-
ture of public moneys in violation of
the constitution and laws of this
Kingdom" A rather odd style of
admitting that the "larger, more i'm
portant affairs had been well con-
Quoted by the Ministry!
The Committee show how the
Minister of Finance, by disregarding
two statutes of the realm-the Coin
age Act of 1880 and the Loan Act
of 1882, caused the country to be
drained of gold and flooded with
cheap silver to the great detriment
of the commercial interests.
The deliverance of the Committee
upon the finances of the Interior
Department opens with the statement
that they "spent much time in inves-
tigating this Department, and were
considerably delayed by the unsatis-
factory condition of the books. !"
As the Interior Department has the
disbursement of much larger
amount of money than any other,
the above preface to revelation of
its affairs is n very peculiar form of
admission "that the larger, more
important affairs that had engaged
the attention of the Administration
had been carried on in Il systematic,
successful manner" MS the A1Uer-
GSer puts it. In about Il hundred
particulars the Committee proceed
to show gross mismanagement, some
times clearly in the interest of favo-
rites, in the details of this Depart
ment's administration. One of the
"omissions" discovered whether it
is one of the insignificant ones re-
ferred to by our contemporary we do
not know-consists of the collection
of over 100000 and the disbursc-
ment of SIP, 900, without the forma-
lity of bookkeeping. These large
transactions were reported by Mr..
j. o. Carter, the accountant en-
ployed by the Committee, to have
been effected without the warrant
of the Appropriation Act and in
direct opposition to the terms of the
Audit Act. One of the errors dis
covered in the same business-that
of immigration consisted in leaving
out of the accounts 513 souls from
the "Hankow's" passenger lists.
From the foregoing it will be seen
that the statement of the 1dcertiSer,
to the effect that in only small mat
ters did the Finance Committee dis
cover anything wrong, must have
been designed to mislead. 1t is
only necessary to add that the sensi-
tiveness of that paper to the exposure
of little Interpretations, which it
calls muck, is accountable for by
the fact that the Committee show
that paper to have benefited largely
by the muck in the shape of large
payments for subscription, advertis-
ing and printing at gorgeously fancy
rates.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-02

SOME little sensation has been
created in West End London circles
during the past fortnight by novel
method of collecting subscriptions
adopted by a clergyman. This
enterprising cleric goes about accom-
panied by a liveried servant, who
plays street organ, while his master
holds silver salver for the receipt
of aims. l understand that he has
collected between three and four
hundred pounds in this way. If this
statement is correct we may expect
to see the idea very generally adopt
ed. ". u. Herald.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-02
NOTICE.

M r. p. A. DIAS having made an
VI assignment of his property to Mr.
j. HYMAN for the benefit of his credi-
tors, all parties having any claims
against said Dias are requested to pre-.
sent them to the undersigned at the Office
of Hyman Brothers, within thirty days
from this date.
j. HYMAN.
Honolulu, August Goth, 1884. 7S1 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-02
Che 9ailg 8Mlletin
Pledged to neither Sect nor Party.
But established for the ene6t Of all.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ?, 1884.
THIS EVENINGS D0INCS.

Band, Emma Square, 1880.
Excelsior Lodge, I.O.O.F., 1880.
Hawaiian class Y. NJ. c. A. 1880.
Bible Glass at Lyceum ut 1880.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-02

THE Ross Aduocdte, 4 valued eX-
change from New Zealand, came
duly to hand by Sundays mail,
addressed, "DArLY BULLETIN, Homo
lulu, America. For the information
of our New Zealand contemporary
we would state that not only is
Honolulu not in America, but is fully
two thousand miles distant from it
rather long days walk!
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-09-02
T0-MORROW'S DOlNCS.

Auction at Anchor Saloon, at 10,
by Lyons & Levey.
Meeting Stock Exchange, at II.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-09-18
ALONE.

fAll the y ear Round
kw my darling. my darling;
rbers burn low ON the hearth;
sla is the stir of the house loid,
husbe 4 is the vo,ce Of its mirtn;
IA % ashes fast on the terrace,
rnds past the latt!ces moan; .
hiduight chimes out from the minister,
an alone. ..-
BIT you, my darling, my darling;
Rn tirel with care AMI with fret;
BID nestle in silence beside you,
4 all but your presence forget,
hush OF ths happiness given,
ao&, VINO thtodvIl trusting have grown
y fitness OF love in contentment.
an alone.
you, my darling, my darling,
voice echoes back on my heart;
Itch my arms to you in longing,
ID 10! they fall empty, apart.
Sisper the sweet words you taught me,
words that we only have known,
the bank Of tue dumb air is bitter,
am aluna.
bd you, my darling, my darling,
ith its vearning my very heart aches;
load that divides US weighs harder;
brink from the jar that it makes.
sorrows rise UP 10 beset me;
dnubIs make my spirit their own.
come through the darkness and save me,
am alonn.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-09-18
North addition.
John Morrow

Beginning at Sc cor sec ~
then west l27i II then north
i4Bft. then north n IT, then
east i65 II then south so IT,
then westerly i65 feet
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-09-18
TRIALS OF DRESSmAKER'
W. They Are Sometimes Worried d
--Hard Folks 10 Fit.

he mere getting up AMI making OF COS
Re Is but half the difficulty" said fem
nlods.e when spoken to on the subject
esmaking is almost diplomatic pro-
ion as we'll as an art. Some days, when
fse up my work-rooms in the evening and
ome, am completely Frustrated by the
ries aud annoyances OF the day. Id'not
the work so much; it is my busin 'sSs
like it. 1t is the whims and caprices
hy customers that are 50 hard to bear
that cause me so many unnecessary anx-
often send out dress that has been
on not less than six times 1t must hit
plight, without q wrinkle; that every
insists upon nowadays, and after have
fitted and there is not wrinkle to be
p ladies' will stand before the glass and go
Ougb regular set of calisthenic exercises.
pnches here, it pulls there they will say.
want to be able to put on their hat, TO
|Rt their hair, to carry their parasols, and
they have gone through all these and
other possible motions and stretched the
all out Of shape, which, in its simply
"a condition, it is very easy to do, they
say: There, Mrs. -; there Is q
hkle; please take it out Then, aftei
iress is sent home, and it has been worn
time, it is often sent back with the
PAINT that it has stretched oil out OF
aud will / please to take it up. AND
they will tell me l am the best mt
Baltimore. pity the worst then.
svery stout people the most dilhcuit to
Every angular onesp was asked.
veil, do not know. They are all hard tc
nom that high up" showing an altitude
The floor that one might suppose to b'
aature Of a Child. "The most whimsical
arbitrary are young girls in society
are very fastidious about their persona
sarance, and it is almost impossible u
I'VE them And then they never kno'
they want. They will change the styl
adress three or four times before 1T
upleted. There are two kinds vi stoa
Pie-those who have small bones AID III
s'aiiy stout, and those who have had Al
NJ bony frames and have become stou
" These latter the bones will stick out, 1
'er how stout they become, and they al
sS uncomfortable. These are the hard'
and my severest trial. Small bone
people are easy to fit,~and never fe
uis@nfort from their clothes. Son
s come to me so angular and thin tn
aaVe no form whatever, These l maj
snape choose: build them out WI
ing Some Of my Washington custome
~ .hls kind, but IL you were to see the
's sa Tor reception or promenade, y
"' never suspect such 10 be the case
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-09-18
~o COUNTY

,ro,,e,ed inducements to parties seek.
y nnparaiiots ,,,ts iu Dakota. tits ~ townships
u dinyeSa;ua lI1O sections of land, or nearly
smpraSS nS a. rich, arabic land a. can be
)on acres r.,huest. Good water is found in
IN ihs an an average depth of 70 feet, and living
n.s n..sound n ID everywhere. The main portion ,Si oi
gentle unaglstiSF a.,s Maintains p,ah in tine tine
rest corn D., Hills and sou theast the Wessing-
kest the ne tbe major portion OF the county a
Gls ss0i ssora,ie valley for agriculture. while the
fen' ,o, w. a natural facilities for stock rails.
tord re5 lhe from east to west by the great
~ Northwestern railway, on the line OF OF
= ! 81 ri The geographical center of this large
~" ~ sStuated the county seat
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-09-18
MII.IsEH

,,,,;on of nearly 1000 souls, has
h pp,'' nsriod and is now prospering and
- O0v ~, ~ own merits, and the fact that IT
p up va all be the supply point for a large
sra;srent ssas scope OF country. 1t has So,OJo
ps.o with graded school, ne Presbyter-
hvu' ,,,h Meth dist Catholic, and Christian
W., '';aa in the near future; all opera house
| s,a,se appurteaances: n So,0OO court
s.I mill and grain houses. and nearly all
II business represented. The town Is IN,
IA and its future prosperity is euarahteeu
a., tbat is backed by permanent class
e eiSso iaa have come 10 live and die here.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-09-18
GLASSWARE.

and exa,ninine the largest and finest
Oi 81 .ssware in Hand county You
Bnd /, al Gass' store. II
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-09-18
aa1AD DRESSING

LAS, and best thing out is tha: salad
[,cstL. w. Thompson Il Co.'S.
26tf
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-09-18
4 biz bargain

Inc Span of mares for sale cheap, also
IS and wagon. Apply to
j. II. SHANE.
Munger House Miller ID. /.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-09-18
curw PALM LEAF PLUG

! Palm Leaf ping tobacco is all the
L. W. Thompson 4 Co., sell it.
4
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-09-18
DRIED FRUITS.

I'M Loew Il Co. keep the best dried
4 in the world. u
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1884-09-18
DELINQUENT TAX SALE.
TERRITORY OF DAKOTA,
HAND COUNTY,

Office of County Treasurer of Hand County, Da-
kota Territory, September 4th, 1854.
l. E. II. Blackman, Treasures OF Hand County,
Dakota Territory do hereby certify that the annexed
list of real property has become delinquent by rea-
son Of non of taxes for the year A. d. 1883
and will be sold, with penalty and interest adver-
tsing and oil other costs accruing thereon, as pro-
mencng on the first Monday of October next. being
the 9th day of October, A. ID. 1884, between the
hours of 9 o'clock A. NJ. and o'clock f. NJ, con-
tnung until all have been offered for sSie at my
office in the Court House. in the town of Miller,
County of Hand and Territory of Dakota. -
Witness my hand this 4th day of Sept A. d. 1854.
L. H. BLACKMAN
T,aosurar of Hand County Dakota.
The state journal. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-11
READING sou1Rs.
READING, Pa, Oct. 8.

HEADING, As Wv o.
The long looked for party of the
Y. D. s. Club took place last even
ing at the residence of Mr.. David
Gibson, and to do justice to the club
| must say it was the grandest affair
Of the season. At $50 o'clock the
guests commenced to put in an ap-
pearance, and at $50 o'clock the par
lor was we'll filled with the beauties
Of our city, when the evening was
well spent with music and all kinds
of games. AT a given signal the
folding doors were thrown open and
there stood in the centre of the dining
room a large table loaded down with
all the deEicacies of the season, and
there stood President Charles Will
liams, Secretary @. ]. Gibson, Treas
urer r. Terry, Assistant Secretary J..
Stokes and Vice President w. A.
Hubert, all dressed in fall black with
spike tail coats to welcome the guests,
which they did in fine style, each
one trying to Guido the other in his
attention. The gentlemen wore con-
ventional black with button hole
bouquet, and they looked fine. |
will give the names Of the ladies and
how they dressed. Miss B. Gibson
looked lovely in white trimmed with
cardinal; Miss Mable Terry looked
charming in her silk; Mics S. Cline
looked superb in her drab silk over
skirt; Miss X. Lewis looked well in
white trimmed with blue; Miss G.
b. Terry looked handsome in satin;
Miss S. Seidel in velvet and white
was very attractive; Miss L. Thomas,
dressed in blue silk, was the centre
of attraction; Miss Maggie Bowers
looked charming in a drab silk; Miss
T. Stratton wore a cream coloEed
silk; Miss L. Terry wore white with
a pink sash Judging from the
smiles on the faces Of the Y. D. they
themselves must have been more
than pleased. At $50 the carriages
commenced TO arrive, and sooR the
Y. D. grand party was at an end.
The STATE JOURNAL is looked for
now just as anxiously as we look fer
our dinner.
The state journal. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-11
uSo1E SAINTS HARD CASH.
Many Millions Of Gold and silver Paid
AWAY,

The Director of the Mint estimates the
amount of gold and silver coin in the
United States on the list of October, 1884,
to have been 1915, 5000 OF this
amount 1858, 900, 900 is gold, 1882, boo, 600
standard silver dollars and 10000 600
subsidiary silver. This is gain from the
LIST of October, 1883, of $35, 000, 900; $13,
100000 being gold coin and s22, 900, 900
silver. The amount of gold coin outside
Of the Treasury was about$7, 500, 600 less
than on the 1st of October, 1888, while
the amount in the Treasury was $50, 900, =
600 more. The amount of silver in banks
and general circulation is about $4,000,
900 less than in 1888. and the amount in
the Treasury about s31, 600, 900 more.
The amount outstanding of gold and
silver certificates is nearly $50, ZOO, 900
more than on the LIST of October, 1888.
The national bank notes have decreased
about 81, 100000, Of which the amount
in the Treasuryincreaseda about SIS, 600, 600.
The state journal. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-11

George Washington Winters, the
principal "devil en- the JOURNAL,
received a few days ago a box con-
tanning cluster of fragrant tuberoses,
nicely done up in pure white cotton,
from bliss Sadie Reinhard, Of Me-
chanicsburg, Pa, as slight token Of
the love and esteem in which she
holds our "deyil." 1t is said that
Miss Sadie's father is the possessor OF
two fine farms in Cumberland county.
Kind of "suspicion,' George.
o, the Tuberose,
The fragrant Tuberose,
There is nothing so nice
AS Sadie's Tuberoses.
The state journal. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-11
Pretty Women's Franks.

Women with pretty eyes look you
straight in the face.
Women with pretty hands like to shake
hands with their friends.
Women with musical laugh fill the air
with silver-sprayed tones.
Women of modest miens boldly display
their rich crimson bushes.
Women with pretty arms naturally
stand with the elbows akimbo.
Women with pretty teeth open wide
their mouths when they laugh.
Women with pretty eyebrows and
lashes like to look languidly on the floor.
Women with full rounded forms are
advertisements fer their dressmaker
The state journal. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-11
THE CRY OF MARIAN.
How Mr. Cleveand's Rest Was Broken at
a Buffalo Hotel.


Mr.. Cleveland Tas in a towering rage
when he came down from his room at
the hotel in Buffalo the other morning,
his looks indicating that he had not rested
WELL
He approached the nobleman at the
desk and in voice tremulous with indig.
nation demanded why the guests should
be permitted to suffer insult at the hands
of hoodlums about the hotel.
The nobleman with the diamond as
sured Mr.. Cleveland thatsuch things were
not permitted, and asked for an explana'
ton.
'Nr. Cleveland answered with blush,
ing hesitation that he had been annoyed
all night by some one crying and repeat.
ing the word Marian. 20
The noblemen's diamond flashed again
as he became lost in thought and the
great light seemed to enter his soul as he
leaned over and whispered
"My dear sir, it was the cat.
The state journal. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-11
A Postmaster Missing.

WASHINGTON. Pa, Oct. 1O'-Postmas
ter W. G. Wylie, Of this place, disap-
peared suddenly week ago, and is still
mysteriously missing. Nothing is known
of his Office affairs, but a special Govern
ment officer will arrive to-day for the
purpose of examining the books to ascer-
tain whether a deficiency exists. Mr..
Wylie was strictly temperate man and
not given to extravaganza. His wife,
ignorant of his whereabouts, is Frustrated
by the blow
The state journal. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-11
Mechanicsburg Personals.
MECuANICsBURG, Oct. s

misunderstanding WV O'
1t has not been satisfactorily ex
planned why we have no Blaine and
Logan club. Perhaps the leaders
think the ''still hunt system will win
better this campaign. All the same
the Republican ticket will bear big
majority.
Two hearts were made TO beat as
one last week, by the marriage of
Taylor Howard, of Harrisburg (for-
merly of this place., to Miss Martha
Brisco, of the capital city. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. S. W.
Reigart, Of this place.
Miss Alice Taper, after spending
several months pleasantly with her
parents and friends in this place, left
for her home in Philadelphia last
Tuesday. There are some sad hearts
in consequence of her departure.
A young Walnut street lady was
asked one day last week why she did
not attend church more regularly.
She replied that she generally an
swered her correspondence on Sun
day, and therefore seldom got time
to attend religious service. Now, it
is we'll known that she has only one
correspondent, and last Saturday he
delivered his message in person, from
Greencastle. All the same for the
girl, for they both occupied front
porch on Marble street, all day Sun
day answering each others affection
ate sentiments. She says that it is
deter than going to church.
A would-be dude had very inter-
esting conversation cut short last
Tuesday evening, about a quarter Of
a mile Sonth of this place, by his fair
friends fathers report of an old mus
ket from out the second story window.
The young man only took one glance
at him. The last the father saw of
the dude he was making a hasty
retreat across the orchard, with his
coat tail badly perforated. lie made
his appearance the next day with his
arm 10 a sling, for which he will give
no explanation.
Will Howard, of Wilkos-Barre, is
spending a weeks vacation with his
friends here. Will reports, and looks
as if the world was treating him
good.
To whom it may concern: Young
ladies should use note paper, not en-
velopes. to write notes to their friends
in Sunday-school.
1t is a pleasure to report that with
few exceptions our people are en-
ployed. and generally the good Lord
is smiling upon US. C. F. D.
The state journal. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-11
-------0 - -
HIILKED BY A SNAKE.
Why Farmer Yards Cow Came in with s
Empty Udder.

Empty Udder.
John Yard, a farmer living on the
Brunswick Pike, eight miles from Tren-
ton, N. j., has been pasturing a number
of COWS on lot on his place for some
time. Recently he noticed that one of
the finest sof them invariably came in in
the morning as dry as though she had
been MIXED. He was puzzled at this,
and, as an experiment changed her to
another pasture. She Immediately began
to give the usual amount of milk. After
few days she was returned to the old
pasture with the other cows, and at once
began to come in dry, as before.
Finally Mr.. Yard sent boy to watch
the COW. The mystery was then quickly
solved. The boy reported that early in
the morning large snake, ''the biggest
he had ever seen" came and bfeakfasted
from the cows udder, draining it com
pletely dry. The COW did not seem to
mind the operation. The facts are vouch-
ed for by responsible persons who have
seen the snake taking its morning meal.
The state journal. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-11
Shocking Accident in Tennessee.

NASHVILLE, Oct. 10.-A horrible acct
dent has occurred at Warmers furnace,
in Hickman county. 1t was rule to give
a signal before tapping the furnace, that
the blast may be shut off and all the men
get out of danger. The Taper, through
neglect, tapped the furnace before the
signal was given, and three men, stand
ing near, were covered by a seething mass
of melted iron. Two Of the men were
burned to death instantly. The other
man attempted to get out of the way and
waded through melted iron, walking over
one hundred yards. One lived two hours
and died in great agony The Taper was
also burned fatally. A mule and cart
standing near were consumed.
The state journal. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-11

CHESTER, Pa, Oct. 10.-The launch of
the new steel cruiser Atlanta at Roach S
yard yesterday afternoon was attended
by Secretary OF War Lincoln, Admiral
Simpson, all the members Of the Advi-
sorry Board and many others connected
with the Navy Department. The launch
was a grand success. The new steel
cruiser is 270 feet in length, AZ feet
breadth of beam, and has 70 water-tight
Commandments.
The state journal. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-11
Almost a Panic in a Theater,

BALTIMORE, Oct 1O.-During the per-
Torrance of ga Parlor Match" at Ford s
Opera House last night calcium light
began kissing and finally went out with
a loud report. The boys in the gallery
hearing the noise began to run for the
exits, and the audience, becoming
alarmed, arose to their feet A panic was
averted, however, by the actors on the
stage commanding the people to sit down.
The orchestra struck up, quiet was re-
stored, and the performance went on.
The state journal. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-11
An Unseemly Scene in a Conference.

ERIE, Oct. 10.-In the Metho dist Con
ference yesterday there was another
wrangle with DIR. Dobbs, who charged
DR.. Peale with lying about him, Dobbs
having been tried for beating his wife
and acquitted by a conference over which
Dr. Peale presided. Bishop Warren had
to stop the unseemly discussion and de-
clare Rev. Dobbs out of order.
The state journal. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-11
Early Days for a New Suit.

81 see you have q new suit on" re
marked Chicago gentlman, meeting q
friend.
The friend blushed and replied; "YOu
must be mistaken or confound me with
some one else. I've only been married to
my present wife week"
Il mean a new suit of clothes
ooh p
And mutual explanations followed
PttfsJarg Chronicle Herald.
The state journal. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1883-1885, 1884-10-11
A Milionaire's Daughter Caught Drunk

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-A handsome
woman, showing many traces of refine
ment, was prisoner in the Yorkville po-
lice court yesterday, charged with being
drunk and disorderly. She was Miss
Mary Hoyt, daughter of the late Jesse
Hoyt, the millionaire, and she recently
figured in the courts as a contestant of
her fathers will, Yesterday she assaulted
an officer with her parasol. Then she
went to the Nineteenth sub precinct, mis-
taking it for telegraph Office, and was
there arrested. She was fined $40, and
then taken in charge by her physician.