davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-12-22
Stations at MarShield,!
+" .B AZ a AIR.
Thorough red.)

+" BAZA AIR,
(Thoroughbred)
By Jack Malone, he by Lexington.
lst dam, Ivy Leaf, bv imported Austria
lian; End 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 II. A. Alexander, and was sold to
w. J.. Pritchard, of Sacramento, Cal,
for $1,000. He stands 1911 hands,
weighs ,0G5 lbs, and is bright chest
nut color. During his racing career he
downed many favorite, and won many
a hatfu 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-year.old form by defeating one of
the largest fields of two.year.olds that
ever started in California, among which
were the two beautiful FLIES brought
here last Spring by Mr.. Agnew, distance
% mile; time, 1.041a, 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 a
crack three-year.
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 at time of
service.
The Imported Clydesdalc Stallion
Donald Dinnie, Dr., will stand at
the same time and place at $50 for the
season. He was bred in Canada, sired
by Imported Donald Dinnie, and out of
an imported Clydesdale mare. He is q
beautiful dapple grey, 16 hands high,
and weighs 400 lbs: is very active,
and as fine large horse as could be
found anywhere.
lucky Jack Sampson. This is one
Va thO idi Scob odCho JlldJ NC Couiu uuu
in California, and Is an animal of i'm
mensc bone; is a very sure breeder, and
should be literally patronizcd, asshe 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.
Preprietors.
Marshfeld, Sept 10, 1884 S1S tt
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-28
WHY HE RESIGNED.
Some Reasons " hich Prompted John
&. News Resignation

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 2T-The resig.
nation of the Hon. John C. New, assistant
secretary of the treasury, has been expected
by those associated with him in business foI
some time, and there is no other explana
ton of it than simply tie demand Of his pri.
vate business, which is large The salary
of assistant secretary is certainly no at
traction to Mr.. New, nor are the dutie.
of the Office especially coBgenial He
first accepted the position at the urgent
solicitation Of personal and polit-
ical friends and at the request of President
Arthur. who appointed him without hi.
knowledge and urged him to take Mr. Up
tons place when he resigned. Some week.
ago Mr. New made up his mind to leave the
department, and rendered his resignation
in good faith, but the president asked
him to remain, and, in view of the approach
ing session of congress and the work of pre-
pairing the report, Mr. New consented to dc
SO; but the understanding then was that il
was to be but temporary. When
MIR. New was home during the
holidays he did not expect to return
to his official duties. but forwarded his
resignation from here. However. having t.
meet some gentlemen on business matters in
Washington, he went on there, and having
concluded his negotiations with them, sent in
his resignation. He feels that he has dis
charged his duty to his friends in holding the
office as long as be has. When appointed he
was vice president of the American Finance
company in New York, and, it is probable
his engagements Will compel him to spend
most of his time in the near future in that
city In addition to his interests here and in
New York Mr., New is concerned in
railroad enterprises in Washington and
FIOrids
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-28

ments rejecting upon the members of the
board of trade and the mayor. About noon
he met Nelly and said: Good morning, Mr..
Mayor" Nelly responded: "Why did you
write such an unjust and unfair article as
you did this morning9" The reply was: Il
refuse to answer
"But you must answer; want to know"
The mayor then advanced and caught Mr..
Anthony by the collar. He said: "Remem-
Der, am not armed Nelly responded:
You dirty coward, do you mean to insinu-
ate that | am armedl Inever carried re
5olver in my life."
Anthony said Il am a cripple and can't
defend myself: Let go of me-"
Nicely then spat in his antagonists face two
Dr. three times and slapped him, saying:
That is the way | treat man who pleads
chat he is a cripple. If you are
1efenseless against my method of at
tack you should remember that other
men are as defenseless against your
method of through your newspaper"
Nicely then rubbed Anthony's face two or
three times and walked away. Both men
have regulations as fighters. DIR. Nicely is
high-strung and has had several personal en-
counters. Anthony has killed his man and has
narrowly escaped death himself Ia 1862 he
shot and killed Satterlea, a newspaper man
who wrote humorous article against him.
Satterlee was killed in a stairway, at the foot
of which the mayor attacked An
thony Ten years afterwards An
thony was shot by Bill Emery in the stair
way of the old opera house because of
a newspaper controversy. The ball partially
severed the sub-clayian artery and for many
days Anthony hung between life and death
Emery narrowly escaped lynching. and
though acquitted in court was soon after
killed himself by Thurston Thurston was &C
quilted for killing Emery and not long
after made desperate attempt upon An
thony's life He fired at him three times on
| Delaware street, bat missed, and one of the
bullets passed through the chest of Lucien
Baker, prominent lawyer, who came near
dying from the effects of the wound
Thurston was sentenced to eighteen
years imprisonment at hard labor
Anthony's troubles have grown out of
his newspaper articles chiefly He writes
with ferocty when aroused, and is famous
as a fighter, having had encounters with a
score Of men. He is now nearly so
years of age and is so disabled with
the wound that Emery gave him that
he cannot contend with an able
bodied man. After the encounter he walked
the streets proclaiming against the injustice
of Neely's attack upon him, and it is be-
lievei that if he had been armed when no
met the mayor there would have been blood
shed
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-28
he SKIPPED OUT.
How a Nice Young Man struck for
the state Line and aiberty.

COLLEGE CORNER, Ohio, Jan. p A young
man by the name Of Steve Hartley made
his home with Thomas Flood, prominent
farmer living few miles south of this place.
A young lady also made her home at
the Flood residence. She had loved too we'll,
but not wisely. A few days ago she and Mr.
Flood visited magistrate to file an affidavit
charging the young man with hastardy. Be-
fore leaving they nailed up the Y. m. 5 ward
robe. During their absence he had occasion
to visit his room. Finding his wardrobe nailed
up, he Immediately "smelled a mice" TAX
ing an ak, he broke the doors open and
packsd his valisa and arranged to skip. On
leaving the premises he met Mr.. Flood with
an officer Now the tug of war commenced.
1t was only few miles to the state line, and
this was the Y. n. 5 only refuge Having a
spirited horse, he made the break, Flood and
the officer following. There was an exciting
go-as-you-p please race of four miles, the y IN
coming out first best, having crossed the line
few yards in advance. He is now ont of
their clutches They gave up the chase and
returned home sadly disappointed The v
m s present whereabouts are unknown.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-28
THE PORTER CASE
Continues to Engage the Attention OF
the HOusc OF Representatives.

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. 21.-Iu the house
| Hatch of Missouri, from the committee on
agriculture, reported bill to create bureau
Of animal industry TO prevent transportation
of diseased cattle and provide for the extirpa-
ton of pleuro- pneumonia, which. was ordered
printed and recommitted
7. ". Rockwell, elected as representative
from Massachusetts to succeed Gov. Robin
son, appeared, and took the oath of office.
The house then went into committee of the
whole on the Fitz ohm Porter case
Ray resumed his speech After showing
the liabilities to error of the court martial
which found Porter guilty, and expressing
the belief that if Lincoln had escaped the as
Sassin's bullet he would have restored Porter
He went into an argument to show that it
was within the power of congress to set
aside the verdict. Ray closed his speech with
brilliant peroration, in which he pictured
the marshaling of the army in the bright
| future, when there would be but one voice
that refused to do justice to Fitz John Porter,
and that voice would be the voice of John
! Pope
| Thomas, of Illinois, opposed the bill, deny
! ing the right of congress, under the constitu-
ton, to overturn the judgment of the court
martial by which Porter was found guilty.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-28


New YORK, Jan 27-"GIath" says it is for
tunate for both parties ana all the people this
year that the weak candidates are dying off
in time before yet the public mind is made
up as to its choice Some of the candidates
wisely refrain from being quoted; but those
who do 30 from & reality of character are
pretty well understood by the people. John
Logan, for instance, is known to be a physi-
cally bold man; and should judge pretty
bold man morally.
Mr.. Lincoln does not talk, while l under
stand that he has an invalid wife, and is the
custodian Of all his family, and that he gives
TO them his time after Office hours. Besides
be is in, yet not of, Arthur's administration,
having been selected by Gen. Garfield
without any nomination by the politicians
and Arthur kept him in place because his
name was Lincoln, and perhaps the people
may keep him in place for the same reason.
If any man was justified in being for Grant
in 1880 it was the son OF Abraham Lincoln.
Grant and his. father had occupied such
mutually supporting relations that the son
stood by his fathers great contemporary.
Lincoln, if he shonld become the Republican
candidate, would thoroughly unite and an
neal whatever may be good in the other fac
tions of the Republican party.
I branchsd Off upon Mr. Lincoln in this
letter. because discern all the time a hid
den feeling in his favor for the Republican
nomination. A prominent lobbyist who
has held many offices, recently said to me
that Lincoln was a snob. | suppose
by that he meant that Mr.. Lincoln
would not have his domestic or office
time taken up by this or similar gentlemen,
who either want something done now, or will
want to have it done. Mr. Lincoln was
brought I'D in Washington as boy, and saw
the terrible pressure upon his father for com
missions, for patronage, for contracts; and
he, perhaps understands Washington charac
ter as well as anybody.
If were called upon to separate the re-
spectacle elements of this country which
have no interest in offices and not much i'll
poltics-I mean in the Republican party-I
should say that at the present time we are
thinking of about only two or three men for
president Lincoln is the first; probably
Edmunds is the second. There is next an
element that does not want a very careful
man in that Office, but a bouncing one, and
this is for Blaine.
I seldom make prophecies, and never feel
guilty when they do not come out right; but
would not be surprised to see at the next
national convention a very powerful move
ment toward Mr. Blaine to start with, which
would seem for while liable to succeed, or
until it became necessary to curb it with
some other name, chosen like Garfield's from
the popular thought; and that name might
be Lincoin's
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-28
Miscellaneous Political Views.

CHICAGO, Jan. 27-Gsn. Singleton, of
Illinois, was asked who was prominent as a
Democratic candidate for governor of Illinois,
and said that down in the Quincy district
Carter Harrison was most spoken Of The
general said Morrison did not want the nom
ination, and that if Mcdonald, of Indiana,
should slip up on the presidential nomination
the chance would be good for Morrison to
take the prize.
Gov Rusk, of Wisconsin, fell into the
hands of the inquisitive reporter and said
politics was dull, but Fairchild's presidential
boom at Wisconsin was robust and growing,
and that friends of the movement were not
confined to Wisconsin.
Capt. Horace Mckay, of Indianapolis
member of the Republican state executive
committee of Indiana, said to press repre-
sentative that the Indiana delegation to the
national Republican convention would come
to Chicago unpledged probably. He thought
that, the prohibition question out of he way
Indiana would be Republican in IA
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-28
Slight Odds.
A LATHE Story with Large Moral, One
Man who Knew his own Business.

mo, my dear, said the venerable keeper Of q
country store TO a timid little girl whose head
scarcely came up to the counter, No my dear
haven't any red flannel, but we have some first
rate New Orleans molasses Softly limiting that
she didn't think that would answer the purpose
quite as well, the child went away in search of the
article she wanted.
"Haye yon BEFsoN,s CAPCINE PLAsTERS -
asked gentleman of a certain druggist whose
name could be given were il desired. Il am iron
bled Just now with touch Of my old friend, the
lnmbago, and the Benson's Plaster seems to &c
the spot almost as soon as it touches the skin"
Not at present" replied the druggist. genially
'but we have lots of plasters just as good, There
is Allcocks. The Capsicum and others-won't one
of them do just as wellY''
My dear sir, retorted the gentleman. with 8
slight show of temper. Il sly nothing against
those articles. hui | am a business man, and nj
ways ask for precisely what want, and for moth
ing else. | may cnlightcu you however whoa
say that sOmctiWe ago, for another disease,
which The Capcine has since cured me. tried all
those you mention, with 70 appr. ciable benefit
They are inefficient. every one OF them. the mean
est act OF the pFoprietors OF some OF them being
ttis that they make plGstcrs with similar sound
ing names TO deceive the mwarv into believing
| they are the same thing. Experience taught me
The difference. III 60 the next man in your line
| Good day"
Be on your gard against limitations. The gen
uine has the word CAPCINE cut clranly in tn,
middle of the plaster. All others M. impositions
Seabuty & johnson. Chemists. New York
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-28
The RowRil Trial.

BATAVIA, N. Y, Jan. 27.-The courtroom
was crowded at the Rowell trial again. The
prisoner appeared better and sits with folded
hands, facing the audince at the opening of
court Judge Sutton moved for the dis
charge of the prisoner and made lengthy
argument in support of the motion He
claimed that there were cases in which it was
held Unsuitable homicide for a man to
kill another caught in the act of adultery
with his wife. He limited that Rowell's
act was done in self-defence, and then took
up the insanity question, arguing that there
was good reason to believe that Rowell at
the time of the homicide, was insane and not
accountable for the act Judge Bangs de-
MED the motion, saying that he would give
the case to the jury. Judge Sutton then
opened the case to the jury for the defense
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-28
The EaMa LeSisIafure.

Dies MONIES, Iowa, Jan. 1.-THE house was
deluged with bills upo@ T-,j eacs;vable
subject, railroad corporations coming in
for full share. License bills, prohibi-
ton bills, court bills and bills fol
the regulation of everybody were among the
number; also, one to provide for the election
of railroad commissioners.
The Democratic members of the Legislature
will put up well-regulated license law.
In the senate, the committee on judiciary
reported in favor of bill increasing the sal
airy of judges; also TO give judges of court.
discretionary power as TO changes of venue
The committee on intemperance recon
nended the passage of Donan's prohibition
bill.
The committee on federal relations reported
in favor of joint resolution asking congress
TO enact another inter state commerce law.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-28
ABOUT POLITICS..
Schuyler Colfax in the Hands of the
Newspaper Fiend.
What He Thinks of Men and Prinei.
ples-- Presidential Candidates.
Cath" on Secretary Lin
colin. Other Notes.

CHICAGO, Jan. 27-Hon. Schuyler Colfax
passing through the city on c lecture tour, was
seen by reporter, and spoke as follows:
"Tlere is no settled public opinion on
either side regarding the men that are going
to nominated, nor is there any particular
boom engineered for any one. Never yet
have seen arrive midwinter before presi-
Dental nomination with as much uncertainty
regarding the nominees as at present. 1t is
my theory that this is due to the number Of
uncertain quantities, which are three the
prohibition element, the anti-monopoly ele-
ment, and the tariff issue
"Tariffl There's no power on earth that
can induce the Democratic party to put into
their platform tariff for revenue only. ,
Mark the word only"
Blaine. 1t seems evident from all the
talk have had with his intimate friends all
over the country that he does not intend to be
candidate. think there's more talk for Lin
coin and Logan than any other names. There's
a great deal of talk of putting Lincolns name
on the ticket, and more for making him vice
president than president
Il think the election of Payne to stIpersede
Pendleton in Ohio one of the most fatal mis-
takes in Democratic politics. 1t will be the
greatest load they ever had to carry, the fact
that they turned out one man TO put in an
other backed by the greatest-monopoly in the
country.
Yes, Arthur has made a very excellent adj
ministration; far superior to what was feared
be would; but the report attributed to me
that he has made better president than
Garfield would have made is utterly I'M
founded"
And how are Democratic affairs Mr.
Golfaxi'
i think public opinion is butte as unsettled
on that side as with us. think if lldsn
demands the nomination he will be nom
mattel: but the question is whether be will
demand it or not As for Indiana, while ex-
Senator Mcdonald is very excellent gen
tieman | always believed that ex-senator
Hendricks was the strongest of the two, as
Mcdonald never ran ahead of his party, and
probably could not, while Hendricks has al
ways been a little in advance of his party
strength before the people
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-28
THE ZURA BURNS CASE.
Explosion of the Aged Nesress Story
Flying RumOrs-

LINCOLN, H., Jan 81 Orrin A. CarPen
ter, having been indicted by the grand jury
for the murder of Zura Burns, quietly Ian
guishes in jail He does not feel as hopeful
as before his rearrest He did not sleep well
his first night in jail, and ate
sparingiy of his breakfast. Miss Amelia
Thomas is said to have given some
very important evidence to the grand jury.
A new witness, in the person of John Me
Cord, of this city has just sprung up, and he
has been silenced There is no truth in the
negro story that was brought to light in
Peoria The authorities had hunted this
theory down long ago. Carpenter being in
dicted, the people generally now feel free to
speak, and new evidence is gained as the
! days pass.
The prosecution feel confident. 1t is ru-
mored that out of twenty three votes. of the
grand jury twenty-five We're for hnding a
true bill. The grand jury is composed of the
ablest and most honored citizens of Logan
county The Hon. A. B. Nicholson, formerly
state senator, and at one time sheriff of this
county, was foreman.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-28
CAUTION.

Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable prepare
ton, and should not be confounded with the va
rious substitutes. limitations, Hnn-sccrcr bumbucS
''Succus Alterans.1 ole, etc, which are now be
ing manufactured by various persons None of
these contain single article which enters intotbe
composition of $. 5 S There is only one Swjfis
Specific and there is nothing in the world Tide it.
To prevent disaster and disappointment he sure
10 get the genuine.
Swift's Specific is a complete antidote to blood
faint, blood poison. malarial poison and skin hH-
moar. j. EICKsoN SMITH, NJ, D, Atlanta, Ga.
have had remarkable success with Swift's Spe-
cifc in the treatment Blood and skin diseases and
in Female diseases. ! took it myself for car
buUCles with happy effect.
D. 0 {. IIEERT. u. D. Atlanta, ga.
fused Swifts Specific On my little daughter.
who WAS afflicted with some Blood poison which
had resisted all sorts of treatment. The Specific
relieved her permanently. and shall Use it in 10y
practice.
W. E. BDoHTE NJ. D.. Cypress Ridge, ARK.
Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases msiled
free TO applicants
TUE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO
Drawers. Atlanta. Ga.
New York office. $50, West SD St uuglJ-d1y
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-28
SLAPPED BY THE MAYOR.
Col. Anthony. of the LeayenwOrth.
Kan, Times Assaulted

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Jan. 27.-The Leav-
snworth Times contained an article which
Mayor Nicely considered reflected upon his
honesty The mayor met Col. Anthony, of
The Times, and spat in his face three or
four times and slapped him. Parties inter
tered and separated them.
The encounter is the subject of much COM
ment, and excited crowds wonder what the
outcome will be- Several gentlemen belong
ing to the board of trade of this city, of which
Nicely and Anthony are members, signed a
paper which in effect guaranteed bonus to
the White Milling company, new enterprise
here. This paper was discounted at the
Insley bank Anthonys name was on the
paper, and the bank served him notice, to-
Eether with the other signers, that the money
would be due in the near future. Anthony
published the paper together with COM