davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-21
TIE roLLowIxe RULES

Have been laid down Ter the aidancc % exhibitors,
whose sttcutiou 10 the same Is respectfully re-
Quesicd by the Board % Management;
l. No stock shall Be allowed 70 be exhibited unless
il shall have been daily entered
In there shall be competition in any class
prize viii not Be awarded unless the single exhibit
be, in the opinion o. the judges sufficiently mcTi
toriozs.
s. To secure a place in the Soeoty's Official eaia-
logue, exhibits must be entered before pm. on
Wednesday, itth Jane.
: Where the word native appears in Divisions 1.
10 w. Of the Sietys Schedule Of SrEe>. 10 shall be
construed to mean animal born in this Kingdom,
irrespective of pedigree.
:. In order 10 compete for a prize in Class VII.
itsh' Class VIII. Dairy Produec. Class IX Domestic
MAnnfaetures; Class Y. Agricultural Prudlce; and
Class NJ Horticulture. the exhibits must have been
raised Manufactured. grown in this country and by
the exhibitor An exception TO this rule will Be made
in the OF foal designs. the flowers used in
which need not be the growth Of the exhibitor.
6 No one Exhibit shah be awarded prize in more
than one class.
.. Animals which took prizes al last years show
viii Be admitted 70 compete again.
5. The right TO alter amend the Published sche-
due OF prizes. AZ any time before the entries are
closed, Il reserved BY the Board % Management
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-21

E1Acur
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-21

LEkes rt>ss against Les c. D1rr-r ~ ~ 81
hz-1 r-s- Gt-rkauiisg- N1ghi-srT rrz Fr-rs---e -
-1r.cIAlr r.-zs A. TAEGEE
aHh Agtus tor Hawaiian Islzuds-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-21
Schedule of Prizes:
DIVISION I-NEAT CATTLE.

DIVISION I-NEAT CATTLE.
best imported Boil. Durham
2-Besf imported Ball. Hereford
s-Best imported Bull, Angus
4-Bcst imported Bull Jersey
S-Best imported Bull, Holstein
6-Best imported Bull, Ayrshire
best native Bal, Durham, over years old
g-Best native Bail, Hereford
ie-Best native Ball. Ansus
IL native Ball. Hoistein
is-Best native Cow. Durham
ls-BeSt native Cow Jersey
la-Besi native Cow. Of any other breed
iS-Best imported Cow Of any breed
ie-Best goke OF naive working Oxen
i5-Best native fat Steer
ie-Second best native fat Steer
1e-BeSt native Heifer, under years old
sl-Bcst naiive Heifer under years old
-l-besf Nileh Gov, imported or native
DIVISION u-HORsES
I-Bes imported Stallion for earrisrr use
s-Seoond best imported stallion for carriage use
S-Besi imported Stallion for draft use
t-Bcst imported stallion for saddle use
5-Second best imported Stallion for saddle use
6-Best native Stallion, over tyears old
-Best native stallion under aud over years Old
9-Best native Fily over years old
lo-Iest native Ftly under years old
ls-Bcsf native Mare and foal
i5-Second best native Mare and foai
H. Best naiiye saddle animal. horse or mare
IS Second best native saddle animal horse or mare
Is Best native carriage animal, horse or mare
fq-Best imported Jack
sLBest native Male
IL Best imported carriage animal. horse or mare
81 Best imported racing Stallion. Thoroughbred
y B--Ihe PAGES Of The animals marked with 4
INST Be exhibited when required By the managers
DIVISION m-SHEEP.
best imported IAN (for WOOL
second best imported Ran for wooD
3-Best imported Ram lf0F muttonl
-Seeo1d best inporte dram tfor muitoul
5-Best two imported Ewes
s-Secend best two imported Ewes
Best native Ram
s-Seeond best native Ram
e-Best 70 native Ewes
io-Best three Fleeces, native
DIVISION U-SWINE.
best imported Boar
2-Secnnd best imported swine
3-Best imported Sow
4-Second best imported >ow
s-Besf native SOW
e-Second best native Sow
best litter Of Fa-s under ten months od native
s-Best fat Pig. native
s-Sccuud best FAT Pr uatire
DIVISION POULTRY.
best white Le-horn Rooster and hens
S-Best brown Leghorl; Rooster and hens
5-Besf black Spanish. Rooster and hens
best Dominic; Rooster and , hens
best game fowl; Rooster and hen
b-Besf three domestic Geese
best pair native Geese
o-Best pair any other treed
= Three AuscuFY Ducks
10 Three Ayles6Hry Ducks
Il Three Canton ducks
T. Three Turkeys
II Three Varieties % Pigeons
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-21
AGRICULTURAL and HORTICULTURAL
SHO w
WIN be held at
KAPIoLANI PARK
FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY,
The { 9Th and I Ath of June.

The Board = Management having secured 4
suitable site for the purpose will erect eommodious
and substantial buildings the Park for the reccP-
ton OF stock and other exhibits. and viii provide
every Necessary convenience for exhibitors and for
the pablo Fall details % these will be made known
through the press the arrangements progress.
Ample nom viii. through the berality Of the Dirce
Of the Kspiolani Park Association be available
for the display % ali classes Of exhibits and also fo-
showing stock TO advantage outside their stalls
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-21

StationerS and News Dealers,
Hawaiian GaIcirc Block - Herehantst-
Have Just Received * NasiPoss, 4 Fine
STATION cry,
AMONG WHICH NAY BE FOUND
-..'.' 's''' r''''- Fool. cap.
Broad AID 5.zsog: BY '7,s ram; sloei or by Qairs.
BLANK BooKS.
Bond to Please
Bankers Large, Bsakers' Snail.
IN faci, We have Iakstands for all.
POST OFFICE LETTER SCALES.
CARRIERS cgas,ass coping : Writing.
CARRIERS WRITING FLUfD,
IN quarts, piHts. 4 pipts and soncs.
Violet Ink gts, PTS; 4 Pin;is s cones.
ARNoLp'S Writing Fiaid,
srAFroRDs in qulli saa piai l.s = F'n'' 4 cones
NECKLACE: in s,s, pts, ! D. aa5 cones, = :
HANNs COPY BUCKS. - -''''''
rlX-2 AL hr.-ui and Ealf hound.
ioxif fail bo1nd and half bo1ud.
MANS Copying Paper.
PENS a HOLDERS: in great varieties;
ACtc1l1tic Pencils. Coping Pencils.
FAlsE,s Pencils, DiKon's Pencils, sc,
DRAWING PAPER plain and mounted;
ENyELoPES: IsoOo assorted:
PLAYING CARDS. round corner L plain.
NEHoRANDUM BOOKS, large variety:
TINE BOOKS, assorted, CANNED Labels.
shipping Tags, Tourist Tags,
Invitation Paper s Envelopes to match,
Bail Pro-rzzne Cards Pencils ard Tassels.
MENU CARDS,
LETTER PRESSES LARGE & SMALL /;
Ra6bsr Bands, al sizes:
GUIDES sudsCORE BOOKS.
BIRTHDAY CARDS,
POCKET KNIVES.
And many o;her articles toe NUMEROUS to mention.
sS-s SUBSCRIPTIONS received for any Foreign
PEPcr Magazine published. 81 any time. Also. for
all the Locai PsPsrs ard Magazines Seasides Brook
sides. Fauiy Lihzr etc always on hand, .nd special
Numbers sent for 70 order
nE- SPECIAL Ords-s Received foE BOOKS, ETC.
Also
RED RUBBER STAMP AGENCY
and Agents fer the EueyelOpe,sia BritaHniea-
E-A All Island orders Sled Promptly "a
JIM. DAT. Jr. & CO.,
g75u GAZETTE Block, : Merchant 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-21

VIII arrays De variable adjunct 70 the water
power process, has been established.
In Philadelphia the electric light companies
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-21

posite sides Of the street from the Gre alarm
wires. II is hardly pessihle % DO his n many
cases. and as TIE nniss heee nlseeIls t>r~ -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-21

NlclSSstu0cSs Au0 - o1 tuc stage We u1u Der
one moment occupying the most brilliant pcs
itiou, at another IN the 6iress distress. Those
..sts. sa-aN.-.Aa- Ilss--l--s-< IL . 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-02

A few days since private in the Hampshire
regiment at GospOrt. in England, called upon
the Almighty to strike him blind. A little while
afterward he felt drowsy, and threw himself on
bed. On trying to open his eyes he could not
40 SO, and he is now under treatment in the
Hasler military hospital, not having recovered
his sight. Such, at least is the account given
in an English newspaper.
James A. Troutman recently sent circulars
throughout Kansas, and has received answers
from sixty-six out of the eighty-one organized
counties in that state, from which he makes the
following deductions as to prohibition: l. That
it has materially decreased the number Of sa-
looms q That large per cent of the prosecu-
tons under the law have resulted in convictions.
3. That the principle of prohibition is growing
stronger.
The Supreme court Of Iowa decides that
wife deserted by her husband, without her
fault, and left with no means of providing for
her family of young children, has authority to
sell the personal property Of her husband to
obtain money.
A vendcr Of nOstrum in Baltimore takes a
position on street corner, rolls up his shirt
sleeves, disclosing very muscular arms, and
exercises with heavy dumb bell. crowd is
quickly attracted, and to them he sells medi-
cine which, he declares, will make ANYBODY
as strong as he is.
Boston has had little experience of the Char
ley Ross order. A boy named Jesse Dean disap-
peared from his home, and after keeping the
police and the newspapers agog for week,
coOlly returned with the story that he had been
on a trip to the provinces, begging his trip both
ways with a tale of distress.
At Schenectady. N. Y, Nicholas Sauerborn
In discussing politics with John Steffens cru-
pie, said that President Arthur was genuine
dude" Steffens called Sauerborn liar and was
knocked down. SauerbOrn was fined SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-02
How NIillionaircs Are Made.

From an Interview with Californian.
Said /: ''Who is the wealthiest man in Cali
forna?'
'Jim Flood, worth 800 600, 600; he is liberal
man and shrewd one. He has built up on
San Francisco bay new port called Costa City,
with magnificent store-houses and piers from
which the wood OF those rich counties is shipped
direct to Europe and the world. O'Brien,
Floods partner, is dead and his fortune distrib-
uted. Mackey, one OF the bonanza crowd, is
thought to be worth sGO,OoOOOO, and Jim Fair
worth perhaps s40.00O.00O"
Said l: How in the world did Flood and
OBrien make such fOrtunes!"
Just in this way. my FRIEND said Mr. Hyne-
man, taking upa piece Of paper and pencil.
Flood and O'Br!en kept saloon, and the
drink were twenty-five cents apiece. Fair and
Mackey were miners who for some years did
not strike anything very rich. So they gave
mining stock for the drinks instead of
money. The habit was to walk into the saloon
with three or four friends, ask for the drinks
and drink them repeat and say to the bar
keeper, This is NINE and walk out. The bar
keeper made four marks with pencil and n
fifth mark across them. sgnifying S125 for
each round. These rounds would 90 I'D to a
pretty high figure, but on a certain occasion
Mackey or Fair would say, Well Flood, we
want TO make settlement for drinks and
they would give their mining stock at a certain
valuation current at that time, which Flood and
OBren put into the safe Behold! On a GER
tain day metal is struck in prOdigious quanti-
tics in the mines that Fair and Mackey own,
and when Flood and OBren open the safe and
count the stock they have 1t amounts to more
than Fair and Mackcy's, so when the mines
were pouring out their million or two every
week these saloon-kcepers. who had been
receiving twenty-five cents per drink for watered
whskey. started fortune''
Have any of those men produced sons of
any consequence"
None whatever. The parents were to!era-
bly, keen and somewhat generous people.
Mackey has set up several persons in business,
partly from generosity, somewhat from conccy-
ing that they would make money The ten
dency OF such new-fangled families is to be
voluptuOus"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-02
American Cooks and Cooking.

From the London Daily News.
From the dreadful corned beef and cabbage
and the fearful fish-balls of crude American
cookery the family of Delmonico has by degrees
led the American public to the consideration Of
higher things. The favorite dishes of the great
republic have been concentrated in New York,
and recent arrivals are Hospitality challenged to
compare anything in the old world with them
Polteness prevents such comparisons. which
would hardly be in favor Of either hemisphere
In fish and game, despite its wide area of river
and prairie America can in no way compare
with the raw products of this country. But it
has its specialties. The oysters Of Blue Point
and Shrewsbury river may not be denied, any
more than the canvas-back nourished on the
marshes of the Potomac, the terrapn captured
on the shore Of the Delawa1e, the swapping tur-
tie from the far west, the gumbo soup of New
Orleans. or the pOmpano fish which rejOiceth the
Mexican gulf. What the Delmonicos have done
is to bring the enjoyments Of the two hemis-
pheres into combination. They have known
how to make the clans, the oysters, the Sleeps
head and other strange fishes familiar to the
great army of gastronomists who reach Manhat-
tan Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-02
DIR. Prices Druidical Revival.

From the London Daily Telegraph January Is
The inhabitants of POntypridd were, on Sunday
night, startled by flames on the topof a hill near
the residence OF the well-known Dr. Price, who
claims TO represent the Druids, and dresses in
their ancient costume. 1t was soon bruted
abroad that the doctor was engaged in crematne
the body of an infant. and hundreds of inhabi-
tants gathered round him. Popular indgna-
ton was intense. but nobody dared to interfere,
as the doctor threatened to shoot the first one
who did SO. The body of the child was in a
barrel half-filled with paraffine oil. and flames
shot up to great height. DR.. Price was.
when first observed, chanting the supposed
Druidical incantatiOns. At length a constable
seized him from behind, the fire was extin-
discovered, and was, with DR.. Price, taken to
the police station. great difficulty being expe-
rienced in preventing the crowd from lynching
him. Yesterday morning he was taken be-
fore the stipendiary and formally remanded
till tomorrow. The inquest on the infant
takes place to-day. From the well-known en-
thusiasm Of DR.. Price in all that appertains
to Druidism it is supposed he was dispOsing
OF the body according to Druidical rites.
The childs birth was never registered,
It's mother having been fined for nOn-reg-
istration. The death also was not registered,
the doctors views on social ethics being pecu-
liar as his costume. which consists Of fox-skin
cap with tail for tassel, a white tunic and green
trousers with scarlet stripes. The doctor is
we'll known in connection with GOrsedd meet
ings at the Eistedfoddan. Hitherto popular
sympathy has been in his favor, but this last es-
capade has caused much indignation in POnty-
pridd and neighbOrhOOd- DR.. Price has been a
member of the medical profession fully half
century, and has been known as an advocate Of
Drudsm and decided believer in cremation.
He has, 1t Is understood, expressed wish that
when he dies his body. shall be burned, and has
had an oven built at his house for this purpose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-02
WANING HARDWOOD FLOORS.
The Demand and the Methods De.
scribed by a Muscular Waxer.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
"Yes, deal in antique furniture. and get up
new furniture on antique models and repair
things, and so on, but my principal business is
IN waxing flcors-hard-woOd floors, of course
That Is increasing all the time. l don't have
much to do with the floors Of dancing halls,
hecaGse the men having charge of them get
into me way Of waxing the floors themselves
1t Is a private houses that my services
are in demand. Three years ago there
were very few wax floors in New York resi-
dences, but they are all the rage now among
New Workers who live in good style Some
have them because they are nice for german
or small social party; but they are also popu-
lar among those who do not dance. for they give
an air of richness, of well keeping and are so
much cleaner than carpets ever can be. When
you sweep carpet you send up cloud of dust
and flbers from it, but that cannot be the case
with waxed floor. which gathers no dnst. and
the more it. is swept and brushed and polished
the shooter and brighter it becomes. A hard
wood floor should be waxed thoroughly three
or four times q year. besides rubbed OCCASION
ally by the servants of the house.
ITO wax floor properly we first clean it with
turpentine SO that not speCk of dirt is left
either on the surface or embedded in the ex-
posed pores of the wood. 1t the wood is rough
we sometimes scrape it and give it a coat of
shelac, to fill the pores. When it is perfectly
hard, dry and smoothed We apply the wax in
one Of two ways, either hard or melted, with
turpentine. If the latter, it is laid on with
brush. left to dry two or three hours, and is
then polished with brushes The wax used is
common beeswax. Here is one OF the brushes,
very large, flat, and made with very stiff bris-
ties. They cost 81 pair and are made large,
so that If desired one of them can be fixed I'm
der the foot by means of strap. and the pol
ishing done by wagging the leg to and fro. That
way of brushing is employed in dry waxing,
which is much the hardest, and requires most
vigorous polishing.
"Dry waxing costs about four times as much
as the other. and will last two or three times as
long. In either case the wax has to be polished
right into the grain of the wood. It will not do
to put oil on a waxed floor, as it will render the
surface gummy and sticky and nasty. If prop
erly done oiing makes floor nice, but is never
SO SO good as waxing. and costs nearly as much.
Raw lnseed oil. mixed with turpentine tor a
drier, is used Price? Well that depends on
the size of floor and to some extent on it's con-
dition. One say. IA feet by 16 feet, will ordina-
ry cost S. for oiling, 81 to $40 for waxing and
$50 for dry waxing. There are some floors here
that have waxed regularly for eight years
past"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-02
Rum and Tobacco.
from the New York Times

FROM the New Ork Times.
In Boston they tell this story of Parkman. the
historian: When President Arthur was in New
England last summer he was given lunch at
the country place of an eminent citizen near
Boston. Mr.. Parkman happened to be left COM
paratiyeiy alone with the President for some
time. Gen. Arthur, probably not knowing who
his companion was tished around for q tonic of
conversation vanl;, until Mr.. Parkman hap
pened to say that he lived in Nedford, where.
upon the President frightened up and spoke Of
MedfOrd rum. The two gentlemen animatedlv
discussed MedfOrd rum. its excellences, it's
qualities, and the difficulty OF its being obtained
III It's best state. The President wanted to know
now and where he could get the best and the
historian gave him much valuable information
on the subject. until he was relieved from duty
oy the arrival or the other guests.
Rallied on the subject of this important CON-
versatlOn little later, Mr.. Parkman said that
he had met two Presidents in his time. and that
the topics discussed by each were a little pecu-
liar. In Washington, during Grants admins
tratiOn, he had been left alone with him tor
awhile, and the President, who happened to be
in one Of his thoughtful moods, absolutely de-
clined to talk at all, although Mr. Parkman
started divers suggestive themes Finally to-
baccO was mentioned. when the great soldier
awoke at once and delighted his interlocutor
with his quaint sayings, minute knowledge, and
far-reaching researches concerning the weed
"And So" saws Mr.. Parkman, "my conyersa-
ton with the two Presidents of the republic
whom it has been my good fortune to meet has
been confined to rum aid tobacco"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-02
Indian Ponies.

From the St. Pau, Pioneer Press
The possibilities of the Sioux pony have
never been dreamed Of" said q COW gentleman
zone of the aristocracy Of the genus cowboy to
o Pioneer Press reporter recently. you know
the old plains saying. let a white man ride an
Indian pony until he can't make him move a
step further, and, dsmounting, give place to a
Sl0ux-the latter will ride the brute twenty
miles further that day.
compromising looking? Well, they are not
pretty as rule, though I've seen some handles.
Iurn Jay-Eye-See out in q Dakota winter and
give him Just what food he rustled for-cotton-
wood twigs and bark and scanty buffalo grass
mostly-and don't guess he'd show up in very
marvellous shape in the spring. l was at Sully
once, Just as retreat was sounding Off-sun-
down. you know. An Indian rode up on pot
bellied, scrawny skinned, splay-footed. matted
haired calico. and gave letter from the adju-
tant at Fort Hall to the Sully adiutant. To an
interpreter who happened to be standing by the
Indian. Brule Sioux. remarked that he had
ridden good way that day and his pony was
tired The adjutant noticed that the Hall letter
was dated that morning and, his interest being
aroused. asked the messenger when he left his
post. He replied that he started just after first
sergeants' call (after day-break). Subsequent
investigation proved his truth. He had ridden
tnat sorry nag fully lo4 miles in less than thir-
teen hours. and much of the way the road would
have been hard on bird. tell you. we treated
that mangy-looking brute as if he had the bluest
blood OF all the barbs in his veins.
almost any officer on the Missouri river can
tell you of the famous ride Gorse. the scout.
made from the Stanley expedition. don't remem-
Der the miles something over 300 in less than
four days.. but know he only used one pony
and went straight across the most God-forsaken
country In America. The Indians war ponies
are always the best of the herd, and receive a
good deal of care. A buffalo pony ranks next.
You can tell one by the notch In the points OF
the ears. good buffalo pony knows how to
elude the charge of mad bull as we'll as
know how to skin an antelope; stops just at the
right time. and runs at the proper speed. You
take green horse and hunt buffalo, and you'll
find the affair isn't so tame after ALL
I'D like to see some attention paid to raising
good Sioux ponies. You can't imagine how
quickly they show the effects of halfway decent
care and plentiful food. Tricky? Well, not SO
terrible. You see. they regard their masters as
natural enemies, and treat them accordingly.
They are apt to shy badly, but that's because
they've stepped into prairie dog or fox holes
occasionally. and every tuft of long grass or
mound of gravel creates suspicion. Ilges can
tell you how his five companies of infantry got
through the terrible campaign of 1SSO-'S1 The
dough boys had Indian ponies for mounts. and
the little devils would paw away the snow to
get grass-mercury frozen in the tube mind
you-and when they reached Keogh. after the
campaign, were actually fat and full of kick"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-02

IT rs WISE TO PROVIDE AGAINST EMERGEN
Il ces that liable to arise in every family cold
may be dangerous thing, not, depending upon the
at hand to combat it. In sudden attacks of cold
Group. asthma, etc. Ayers Cherry Pectoral will prove
the quickest and most effective cure. and your best
friend.
NEO ANDREWS OVERSEER IN THE LOWELL
. " Carpet Corporation. for twenty years be-
fore his removal to Lowell afflicted with salt rheum
its form It's alterations actually covered more
than half the surface of his body and limbs. He
entirely cured by Ayers Sarsapara See certificate in
Ayers Almanac for 1883 Jas