davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-26
Stations at MaTShhelll
As
Z,-.e-AeeSS
- BAZ n AIR.
(Thoroughbred.)

Ne N ~ ~ AA-H6.
(Thoroughbred,)
BY Jack Malone, he by Lexington.
LIST dam, Ivy Leaf, bv imported Austria
Liam; 2nd dam, Bay Flower, by Licking
ton; 3rd dam, Bay Leaf, by Imported
Yorkshire; 4th dam, Imported Maria
Black, by Philo da Putah, etc, etc.
Bazaar was bred at the great Wood
burn Farm, near Lexington, KY, by the
late Il. A. Alexander, and was sold to
w. l.. Pritchard, of Sacramento, Cal,
for $4,000. He stands 1911 hands,
weighs I ,0GJ lbs, and is bright chest
nut color During his racing career he
downed many a favorite, and won many
Il hatful of money for his owners, and
proved himself one of the greatest of
horses over distance, most Of his races
being at two and four miles. He has
already sired several colts in California
that are winners, among which are
Lizzie Dunbar, Young Bazaar, Sophia,
and another called the Bazaar Minerva
Colt, he being out of Minerva by I'M
ported bennington, the sire of Parole
and Iroquois. Lizzie Dunbar greatly
distinguished herself last year in her
two.ycar.old form by defeating one of
the largest fields of two.year.ods that
ever started in California, among which
were the two beautiful fillies brought
here last Spring by Mr.. Agncw, distance
81 mile; time, J.0l1I, the fastest time on
record for two-year.olds at the distance.
This year she has won several important
events, and has proved herself TO be n
crack three-yearold.
Bazaar has now been brought back
TO Honolulu, and will remain here the
balance of this year, and breeders, horse
owners and stock raisers should avail
themselves of the opportunity TO obtain
his services while they have the chance.
Terms, $40. Payable Mt time of
service.
The Imported Clydesdalc Stallion
Donald Diunic, Dr., will stand at
the same time and place at $50 for the
season. lie was bred in Canada, sired
by Imported Donald Dinnie, and out of
an imported Clydcsdalc mare He is a
beautiful dapplc grey, 16 hands high,
and weighs 1,400 lbs: is very active,
and as fine large horse as could be
found anywhere.
Also, the fine large Imported Ken
lucky Jack Sampson. This is one
of the largest Jacks that we could find
in California, and is an animal of i'm
mensc bone; is very sure breeder, and
should be literally patronized, as he is
one of the very best animals of his
kind. Terms, $50 for the season.
The public are cordially invited to
call and inspect the above animals.
MILES BROS.
Proprietors.
Marshfeld, Sept, IS, 1884. 6lS tt
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-10-23

Says an English exchange: A dan
ger we have never heard of as menacing
an aeronant before or since, nearly proY-
ed fatal to Mr.. Gypson, who made an
ascent from Bedford, many years ago.
When about two miles and half above
the earth, the gas was suddenly affect
ed by a rapid and powerful expansion /,
30 that it becam necessary to open the
yalye and relieve the balloon of the ex-
treme pressure inflicted on the whole
surface of the silk. But here arose an
extraordinary incident-the hose Of the
safety valve, which had been tied up be
fore leaving the earth, to prevent the
admission of atmospheric air, was found
to be frozen quite hard, so that it be-
came impossible to extend it to allow
the superauous gas to blow off. Under
these circumstances, Mr.. Gypson en-
deavored to open the valve at the crown
of the balloon, but that, too, from the
peculiar description of lutlng with
which the valYe was luted, was found
to be inseperately frozen. AS Mr. Gyp-
son has but one alternative, he quickly
passed himself through the hoop, and,
with.his knife, made large incision in
the lower part of the balloon. The gas
streamed forth in one continuous
stream through two-foot opening land
and the gas that had been passed into
the silken giobe,an invisible vapor rush
ed out as white as the steam from a
steam engine, such was the effect of
the frosty air upon it. Thus the
aeronauts were rescued from the Jaws
of destruction, for, had not such an ex-
pedient as the knife been adopted moth
ing could have prevented the silk Civ
ing way to the ex treme force then act
ing upon it,at 81 miles above the earth,
for such was then their altitude, as
shown by the sinking of the mercury in
the barometer.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-10-23
ADVICE TO MOTHERS

Are you disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by sick child suffering and crying
with pain OF cutting teeth? If so, send at once
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETBING. It's value i
incalculable; 1t viii relieve the poor little suf-
ferer Immediately. Depend upon it, mothers.
there Is no mistake about it. 1t cures dysentery
and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and
bowels, cures wind collie, softens the gums, re
duceS Inflammation, and gives tone and energy
to the whole system. Mrs WINsLow's SooTH.
ING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING is pleasant
40 the taste. and Is the prescription of one of
the oldest and best female nurses and physici-
tins in the United States, and is for sale by all
druggists throughout the world. Price rs
GSntS bottle.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-10-23
Troubling a Postmaster.

A lantern-iawed young man stopped at
the post-office recently, and yelled out /:
Anything for the Wattses p
George Poteet, our polite postmaster,
replied, No, there is not.
Anything for Jane Watts p
Nothing
Anything for Ace Watts p
NO.
Anything for Bill Watts p
No, SIR
Anything for Tom Watts p
No, nothing
Anything for Fool joe Watts p
'No, nor Dick Watts,n nor jim Watts,
nor Sweet Watts, nor any other Watts,
dead, living, unborn, native, foreign,
civilized, or unciViliZed, savage or bar
barious, male or female, white or black
franchised or disfranchlsed, naturalized
or otherwise. No, there is positively
nothing for any of the Wattses, either
individually, severally Jointly, now and
forever, one and inseparable.
The boy looked at the postmaster in
astoniShment, and said
please look if there Is anything for
John Thomas Watts.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-10-23
Americas Crown Jewels.

Few are aware that in the bond
vaults of the Treasury are deposited
for safe. keeping large quantity of dia-
monds and other precious stones which
will form the nucles of the crown jew
els when the country becomes an en-
pire. These gems all have histories.
Among them is bottle four or five
inches long filed with diamonds, and
there are many other kinds OF precious
stones. Some Of them are set in gold
ornaments, intended for personal
wear. Tie first collection of which we
have any authentic account has been in
the custody of the Treasury officials
for over folty-fiye years. They were
sent to President Van Buren, by the
Imaum of Omanf whose capital city of
Muscat, in Arabia, on the Persian Gulf,
Is the most widely known of all Ara
bian cities to outsiders. The Imaum
was the dude politician of Arabia, the
best dandy OF all the Bedouin kin, and
having found that Martin Van Buren
was two-fold sharper, keener, subtler
and dandier then he was himself he
sent these diamonds and pearls to him
as a tribute to superior genius and
morality. 1t takes pretty smart
scoundrel to discount an Arab cut
throat of the higher classes, but the
Dutch patron Of Kinderhook could
do ii. and the Imauman of Oman allow
ed he could take the cake-and the dia-
monds. too. But after he took them he
did not know what to do with them.
He had an elephant on his hands. He
could not accept them for himself, al
though he wanted to do so, as the Con-
stitution expressly forebade any person
connected with the Government accept
ing any present or decoration from any
foreign power or potentate without ex-
press authority of Congress. This au-
thority Congress would not give, In
fact, it was inexpedient at that time to
ask for it. So the jewels were finally
turned over to the Treasury, where
they are now.
But the Imaum's gift is notall. There
are In the collection superb jewels re-
celyed at other times and in various
ways. Turquoises blue as Syrian sum-
mer skies ;emerald like The reflection
of Ireland's green turf in her crystal
waved lakes rubies, oriental rubies,
that fiasha world of liquid crimson
light till the eye grows dim with gaz-
ing sapphire pearls as white as the
foam of the sea, and opals that SHIN
mer with resinous radiance as only the
precious opal CANAL these are there.
There are many beautiful and many
quaint ornaments, jewelled brooches
and ring and sword hits be-diamond-
cd creeses brought from the Malay Isles
by Wilkes and lots of other rare and
valuable trinkets. They have no defin-
ite owners and are placed in the Treas
ury vaults because they are too valua-
BILE to throw away, and nobody dare to
claim them, because no body has any
right to them. What disposition to
make of them is a puzzle. Congress
alone can authorize their disposition,
and Congress, although asked several
times to do so, has declined to take any
notice of them.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-10-23

The Missouri father did not pursue
his eloping daughter, but sent a clergy
man on swift horse to overtake the
couple, in order that the marriage cere-
mony might be performed properly.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-10-23

This institution is located in one of the most
beautiful and healthful spots of the entire Allie
gheny region. 1t is open To students of both
sexes, and offers the following courses of study:
|. A Full Scientific Course OF Four Years.
2. A Latin Scientific Course.
8. The following SPECIAL COURSES, of two
years each following the first two years of
the Scientific Course (a) AGRICULTURE !;
(b) NATURAL HISTORY; (cl CHEMIS-
TRY AND PHYSICS; (d) CIVIL ENGIN-
EER1NG.
4. A short SPECIAL COURSE in Agriculture.
5. A short SPECIAL COURSE in Chemistry.
6. A AreorganiZed Course in Mechaniele Arts,
combining Shop-work with study.
Z. a new Special Course 1.-TWO years. in Lilera-
ture and Science, for Young Ladies.
8. A Carefully graded Preparatory Course.
9. SPECIAL COUSES are arranged to meet the
wants of individual students.
Military drill is required. Expenses for board
and incidentals very low. Tuition free. Young
ladies under charge of competent lady Princi-
pal.
For Catalogues, or other International dress
GEO. w. .ATHERT0N,LL.D D., PRESIDENT
Tyr STATE COLLEGE, CENTRE Co., Pa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-10-23

Montand0n ar. 6.45a ar. 9.00ar l,05ar. 5. .20ar 740
Nos. l and come It at MontandOn with Erie
Mail West; 8 ana with Sea Shore Express
East; 5 and with Day Express and Niagara
Express West; 7 and with Fast Line West;
and 10 with WIlliamSport Accommodation
East.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09

OS the 29th ultimO the floor of the national house of representatives was the scene of an unusually exciting dis cussion of a general nature, growing out of the introduction of a resolution by Mr. Hopkins, of Pennsylvania, calling for committee to investigate certain charges made by ex-Speaker Keller that one H. Y. Boynton, reporter, had ap- preached him, during the closing hours of the last session, with corrupt propo- sitions, with view to inducing him to prostitute his official position in behalf of certain claims presented by NIT. Me Garrahan. Keller denounced Boynton as a liar, defamer, and one so far outside the pale of a gentleman as to make it a degradation to notice him. After much time, which should have been devoted to legitimate legislation, had been spent amid intense excitement and personal recrimination. the resolu- uon passed by a strict party vote. Ii may be that there was no other means by which Boynton's wounded feelings could be soothed; but if So. it is very unfortunate that the hours of legisla- tion and the peoples money could not have been expended more pToftably than in airing reporter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09

A CORRESPONDENT of the Washington
 Post m old Mexico, tells a romanti.
 story, Of which the following is 8 syn
 ops.s: Years ago John W. Frisbie, ther quite young man, and considered s ra1sgmptive, was sen5 from Philade!
 phla lo Mexico, by his father Ia Pre-by. terlan mini5tcr) for his health lie was placed iu the care of an eminent Mexi. can tamily, in which there were a couple oL hlauutu daughters. He soon fell ir love with one Of them and forthwith wrote home, asking permission 10 em- bwcs the Catholic faith, and. at the same time, a wife, in the person of one ot the daughters. Whereupon tho parents sent poste-pa-te. a younger brother, with instructions to pluck hIm as ca brand from the burning" and bring him home. But instead of eaptur- ing the elder, as instructed, the younger was, himsel[ captured by the other daughter followed the example of John w., Jscame a Catholic and married her. boin oi the brothers became very pop nlar and wealthy; John W. arose to the rank Of colonel, became the intimate friend of President Diaz, and both are nov hTiug ID clover The story does Ha, fell whether the parents cast them on. Of their affections. or whether after the manner of other romanees, they for- gave them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09
4 Parrot SlIenees q Cat .
TFrom Our Dumb Animals l


 Gautier, the French writer, had a cat which slept on his bed nights, on the arms of hls chair day times, followed him when be wulked, and always kept him company at meals. One day a friend left his parrot in GautieF's charge during his absence. The poor bird sat disconsolate on the top Of his stand, while the cat stared at the strange sight. Gautier followed her thoughts, and read there clearly, "It must be a green chicken ThereupOn she jumped from his writing table, crouched flat, with head low, back stretched out at full length. and eyes fixed immovably on the bird. Parrot followed all his movements, raised his feathers, sharpened his bill, stretched out his cla ws, and evidently prepared for war. The eat lay still but Gauticr read again in her eyes, "No doubt. though. green, the chicken must be good to eat" Sud denty her back was raised and with one superb bound she was on the perch, when the parrot screamed out, Have your breakfast Jack?" Pussy was al most frightened out of her wits. She cast an anxious glance at her master, leaped under the bed and neither threats nor caresses could bring her out for the iay
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09

THE inconsistency of the democrah
 party in Congress was shqEp a8 iBe e4iiIl ing for an investigation of charges against Boynton-a simple private mat ter. every democrat voting for it-anG the other in the Senate where the dem ocratic members, after listening without reply, to the scathing remarks of Sher man and Malone, voted unanimously against the resolution calling for an in- vestigatIon of the bloody massacre at DanvIlle, Va, during the recent cleo ton by friends of the democratic party, and of the shameful action of the Dan- vile Grand Jury in refusing to iniict the perpetrators. In the one case the reputation of 8 reporter, who had every opportunity to defend himself elsewhere, must be protected by congressional iu- reference; in the other, the murder of American citizens while exercising their 7rerogatives as free men, WAS not con- sidered of sufficient importance to re- Iuire action. Fortunately, the dem neracy is in the minority in the Senate, and the resolution passed by strict party vote.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09
WEEKLY CITIZEN
:. l.TTRnAY. FEBRUARY 3. Issl
GOVERNMENT ARBITRATION.

Ce-l Scburz. in the North American Review. argues that the government =hoali take charge of labor troubles by --,v;5inq a system of arbitration be- tween employers and their employees, There are many cases where a far ad- --s+r-rut of differences might be made h, zr.b rrbitration. but in very large --ril-isy cf cases neither the govern wsnt nor other parties than those who e-s directly interested could settle tAe differences. This is a free government 4, aIl free to the laboring man and to fra man of capital Happily, the coI- s-itut=or of the United States places al. men on an equality, and the people VII never dare abridge, extend or chang, sais just provision in our "Magn. gra-.s.- Who are the capitalists o tbis country: the men who employ labor They are. most Of them, men who we7 fse most thrifty lsborers of a few year ago. They ars, with few exceptions, l- Ha-inr men, who began at the very bo' tor Of the manufacturing institutions .-5icH they are now the heads. Man af our abl5st fnanciers began hi meszsngsr boys iu banks or poi slr5 fn mercantile houses. The me who have thus risen in the world are nc few but number not less than thre fou7-hs of the capitalists, meTchan and leading men Of the country. V spssk k os the capitalists" and the '- boring classes" whicl is perfectly rig! and proper to-day. but in ten years fro to-day. what Q change will there be
 the -slativs positions of individn members of each class. Thousands up, thorzauds os the laboring class of tod will be uroprietors and capitalists t' years from now, and about an equ number of capitalists, manufactuTe and merchants will be relegated to - lower walks Of lie, shorn of the wealth. and forced to labor for the lally bread o- starve. Some plan shou bs adopted to protect the lab7rlns ma stis not right that he should be force to work for less sum than he actual earns. and on the other hand the CT .Iaysr cannot pay more for labor than --afizes out Of such labor. For instaD' the manufacturer is paying 9LV' asyfar labor, and makes a'proft ot Der cent. on goods manufactured, cannot afford to pay sl.5O, which won cause him a loss of 6 per cent Il government cannot compel a man to ?, mill or factory at loss, in order tl Igboring men may receive fair wages taeir work, nor can the goyernme compel the owners of mills and factor -n prosperous time. to divide their pr fits with the laborers who help to ma iaose profits. There IS no way by whi t4e government can by arbitration, a fla laUouug classes. This matter e only be adjusted by the employer a- t.a employees.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09

MAT the fifth is the day suggested by he Mexican authorities on which to eel orate the completion of the Mexican Central railroad. They are anxious to nake It 8 grand affair, and the occasion pr drawing the people of the two re- 7ubhcs nearer together. They have ex- 9ressed the hope that President Arthur vill meet the President of Mexico at Fl Psso to witness the celebration of the went They would have President Ar
 lur make known, by his presence, the atisfaction which the American people Vill feel at the completion of the great enterprise which is to bind them so osely with this republic. It would, in- iced, be felicltous if the Presidents of iae two republics could thus meet and rspresent in the material form the friendly sentiments existing between ,le two nations. The suggestion of our Mexican nelghbors is good one, and re trust that it will meet with favor on
 is side of the line.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09
WENDELL PHILLIPS IS DEAD.

Yes, Wendell Phillips, the great abo- huonist and orator is dead Mir. Phillips was ill just one week, but not until last Thursday was his condition considered dangerous by hls physicians. On Thurs day night he failed rapidly, but on Fri day he rallied slightly. The following afternoon he gradually failed and passed quietly away, about o'clock, in the presence of his wife and niece. Mir. Phillips was in his 73d year. He WAS born in lSll and was the leader of the great anti-slavery party in Boston. He gained hIs first impulse in the cause to which his life was devoted, in the suIt growing out of the attack made by the "Broadcloth club" of Boston, on a women's snti-slavey meeting in 1885. The silver -tongued orator who did so much with his pen and tongue to agi- tate the freedom of southern slaves, will | be heard no more. He was a co-laborer of Garrison, Sumner, Greeley, Giddings and host of others in ante bellum days, who spent the years of their lives in working for the freedom of the negro race. There was none more zealous in this cause than Phillips, none who gave the slave-drivers harder thrusts or gave them oftener. He was a profound scholar, and without doubt in his day, the first orator in this country. He occupied advanced ideas on most subjects. In politics, he was usually about ten years ahead of the times. Observing an existing evll, be could not understand why remedy should not be applied at once, instead of allowing the people, who as a rule were less sagacious than he, to examine into the matter for themselves, before taking action. But for his advanced radical ideas, which often rendered his positions impractl- cable, he might have occupied some of the highest offices in the land. Yet the unprejudiced mind cannot help but assign Wendell Phillips an honorable position in life, and consider the great good work he performed in the interest of humanity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09
Frozen Grange Trees
IFlorIda AericGIur-,.l :

| ..
 When the leaves of the ors1.. - have been wilted by frost. 1t does - little injury to the tree, and the t is quickly replaced on the first r It often tends to make them f-r-- But if the bark of the trunk be--- split, the tree should at once be y-- down at the ground. New sucss.5 then grow up vigorously and iu .r three years will attain large siz- - suckers should not all be rem17-s once. but gradually elt away, sl7. the strongest to replace the uoths.r- the top should be pinched of rs about four or five feet high, t0 uls send out branches. If the sUper--- are all taken of at an carly sta. flow of sap from the old roots vii 9-- too great for the remaining one. - often smother 1t. That k the rl why many trees have several trunks Is the nature of the orange Go ssz5 only one which, when injured plnce1 by several, for the reason .r stated.
 The tree should also be ellfarsa and cultivated as once. to throw 30. early and strong growth n Feb-r and harden up by the middle of Ma A tree may often split ID one placs vi the bark may not have been frozen around; in that case cut away ILe l-- bark with a sharp knife, SO as Co .-i- smooth surface on the live part -. will grow and meet together al time, Int the tree generally s hollow.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-02-09

EuF old story of bad faith and broken
 pledges to Indians reaches us thrOug1
 a report made by committee consist ing of Senator Vest and Delegate Me
 Guins. of Montana Indians who should
 have haen cared for, and who shouA
 have been paid for their lands a.
 provided by contract, have bee-
 neglected. and in some instances th, Indians arem consequence. in a staryiuI
 condition. Congress is responsible iol
 more Indian outbreaks from neglectiuG to tulfiu contracts they have authorizsi
 chan all other causes put together. Iti. common for Congress to empower h
 dian agents or commissions to ente
 iutl solemn treaties with Indians. an theE neglect 10 make the necessary az -.----l7'j lJag,- raat the Indians either dispute their provisions, or repudiate tls entire contracts, or treaty stipulations Csrlot the head chief of tL- Flathead Indians, and hIs followers 0. ahuat $50 men, women and children, hss been badly treated by congress. A treatg was made with Carlot which was not complied with by either the Indians O, The government It seems he had the cr1on Cf remaining on a reservation il ,ha Bitter Root valley. or removing 60 tLa Fiatlead Indian reservation. He chose to remain on the former reservl. uan. But the railroad having pass through ths Bitter Root valley, tas whites have virtually got possession o, II. The game Of that regIon has bee destroyed, and Carlot and his band lra now ia a destitute and starving condi- uon. It Is a shame that congrass So usr.ects to enable the Indian depart. mont Co fulfill these treaty stipulations which results in great injustice to the Indians. It also endangers th- lives of white settlers in ths loca'ityas the Indians are liable to break ont at any moment and wreak venga. anoa upon them for the shortcoming oi congress in failing to fulfill contracts entered into between the Indians and the agents Of the goveremeDt