davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mineral argus., 1884-03-06
SEE DIP.

The dance was a daisy.
The Sacred" concert that followed
capped the climax.
Chandler got there in great shape.
SO did Cook.
We did not hear from Gjerde.
The governor" glided over the floor
like a gazelle.
Swope was as shy as an antelope.
Fergus, junior, seemed a little bashful.
Fergus, senior, wa thinking about
the band-sheep band, of course.
Sample was too far from home. He
was afraid the Judith had o~vertlown its
banks.
The sheep editor took the cake"-
likewise three cups of coffee.
Nelson moved" all present, by his
songs-we might add, in great haste.
Dick danced the "what is it"
to the amusement of the crowd.
Wolfe-a name somewhat familiar
TO sheep men-sang "Under the Daisies"
so pathetically that every man present
craWled under a chair.
Higley gave us a song way up in the
Asia Minor key, accompanied by the
catarrh-we mean guitar.
Harry gave us a rollicking song that
would have been appropriate for u
st. Patrick's day celebration, and as
long as the wait between mails. He
was finally suppressed by the Cows
threat to order out the militia,
Dinsmore could not catch the air to
"Under the Bunch Grass we laid Her."
and was finally led to the front door.
The song by McFarllnd, "From
Greenlands Icy Mountain to the Judith
Dolby Strand" caused all the sheep
men to huddle in one corner.
Hilger was not well. He was suffer-
ing from an acute attack OF spinal
come-and-get-us, superinduced by ex-
posture, while camping on a sheep-shed
the prevalence of high water
on Dog creek,
The Mineral argus., 1884-03-06

OF this country sthe unanimous support of its local paper,
which should be sent far and wide through the length
and breadth of our land and be made the medium through
which our friends and relatives gain their information,
aud are influenced to make their homes among us.
We do not intend to confne our work to this imme-
date vicinity but earnestly solicit
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-27

on motion of Mr.. II, Nj. Whitney,
seconded by Mr.. Hay Wodchouse,
they were adopted as whole.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: Commodore, His Excellen-
cy Governor Dominis Vice Commo-
dore, Hon. Frank Brown; Captain,
Mr.. c. B. Wilson; Secretary and
Treasurer, Mr.. w. M. Giffard
Measurer, Mr.. Sorensen; Executive
Committee, Mr.. w. G. Irwin. Judge
Bickertou, Mr.. B. +. Dillingham;,
Mr.. Luther Wilcox and Mr.. II.
Macfarlane. The above mentioned
gentlemen hold office till next Janu.
airy,
Mr.. Frank Godfrey was elected 0
member, and it was resolved thai
200 copies of the Constitution and
Bylaws be printed.
The meeting adjourned sine die.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-27
POLICE COURT.

WEDNESDAY, March 26th, 1884.
Kahulu, Iokua. Peter Benson and
w. A. Barnes, inebriates, each for
feited their Sc bail.
Ah Chow, importing opium on
25th Inst, was remanded till to-
morrow. Mr.. j. M. Davidson ap-
peared for the defence.
Waiwaiole, larceny of twenty-five
cents, the property of Wong See,
was sentenced to two months hard
labor. Mr.. Russell appeared for
the defendant who had snatched up
quarter from the counter in Wong
Sees store and then bolted.
Hing Chow, larceny of $50 from
the steward of the British Club who
gave him $50 note to change, the
defendant to keep S. which was due
him for strawberries. Mr.. Dayton,
being satisfied that there was no in
tention to steal, entered mol. pros.
j. III. Cook, stealing a watch,
pleaded not guilty, but admitted that
he had sold it and said that it was
purchased from one Kelly.
Mel Boyd and David Dayton were
examined for the prosecution. Jas.
II. Cook, Robert Gardiner, F. X.
Cortell and Peter Lawson appeared
for the defendant.
All witnesses were ordered out of
Court, and the evidence of those for
the defence was contradictory as to
time, date and locality of the sup
| posed transaction with Kelly, who is
said to have since gone on whaling
cruise.
Defendant was sentenced to nine
months Imprisonment at hard labor,
and to pay fine of 500 and costs
| So. =
An appeal to the Supreme Court
was noted.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-27
HOW TO HATCH.

Mr.. j. T. Warehouses; family,
ill the poultry yard, has lately been
increased by the addition of about
fifty healthy ducklings, which were
hatched by Hearson's Patent Cham
pion Incubator. At Mr.. Water
houses residence, on Nuuanu
Avenue, the incubator can be seen
in full operation with ducklings in the
shell and out of the shell. A square
box stands upon a table: the back
portion of the box contains tank
which is filed with eight or ten gal
Ions of water which is then heated,
by a kerosene lamp, to temperature
of from 1889 to 1863. A varia-
tion of 40 in temperature will not
affect the eggs during their term of
incubation, though greater rise OF
fall is liable to do so. The tank has
all overflow and discharge pipe.
If the water becomes too hot it raises
a lever which regulates the amount
of heat to be supplied by the lamp.
Under the tank is a drawer capable
of holding 100 eggs at a time, and,
barring accidents, which are un-
likely to occur. the duck eggs will
in period of four weeks develop
into ducks. A testing lamp enables
the poultry farmer to tell, seven and
fourteen days after the operation
has commenced, whether the eggs
are good OF bad. The only atten-
ton needed, during the monthly
hatch Of batch, is to fill the lamp
every thirty-siN hours. The young
ducks require no false mothers
there is ample opportunity for specu-
lating which eggs will be bad, which
will show the first signs of inward
animal life and which will show the
first feathery biped, to say nothing
of its color or the number of spots
| on it's back. The Hearson Incubator
is certainly a marvel of simplicity.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-27

Marshall, the audacious diamond
swindler. Coffey was sent on his
chase in consequence of letter to
Chief Crowley from the Marshal of
Honolulu, stating confidently that
the man wanted was in that place
under an assumed name. James II.
Mcdonald, the young man suspec-
ted, lived in this city short time,
working for Nicoll, the tailor. He
went to Honolulu on the brig Con-
suelo, arriving there January 18th,
prior to Marshall's disappearance
from this city. He died on Sunday,
the oath ultimo, Of kidney com
plant. His parents reside in Phila-
delphia. Chief Crowley is especially
anxious to secure the diamond fan
cier, for recently advices from the
Eastern States informed him that
the swindler had successful career
in New York and Philadelphia.
There he went under the name of
Benjamin A. Johnson. His plan of
operations and description furnished
are identical with those of Marshall.
The jewelers. of Philadelphia united,
and offer a reward Of $3.50, OH be-
half of the trade, for his capture.
Anticipating MarshalPs apprehen-
sion by Coffey the necessary extra
dition papers had been secured in
advance from Secretary of State
Frelinghuysen.-,S. II. Bulletin.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-27
THE HONOLULU YACHT AND BOAT
GLIB

Held its second meeting on Tuesday
evening. Judge Bickerton, who pre-
sided, stated that the object of the
meeting was to receive the report of
the committee appointed to prepare
the constitution and bylaws and to
elect officers.
The roll of members was called,
and the minutes of the previous
meeting were read and confirmed
Mr.. w. M. Giffard, the secretary,
read the report of the committee
which was to the effect that the orr
ginal draft of the constitution and
bylaws was submitted to the meet
ing, with but few alterations. Two
clauses had been struck ont, few
sentences reconstructed and the CO.
lours, flags and signals of the club
had been determined upon.
Mr.. Dillingham; suggested that
their consideration be postponed.
Mr.. Bickerton urged them to act
at once as their idea had been, at
the previous meeting, to organize as
quickly as possible. They had APP
pointed a committee in whom they
had confidence, and he thought they
should adopt their constitution.
Nj. Aldrch, member of the
committee, said that they had re-
ferred to the constitutions of several
clubs in Australia and the United
States, and it would be difficult to
reconstruct them to better advan-
tage. The United States laws as to
courses and hours had been omitted
to suit local requirements. The
number of the executive committee,
besides ee o6icfo members, had been
altered from nine to five, and the
office OF measurer had been added.
The chairman explained that pro-
vision had been made for the altera-
ton of the constitution and bylaws /;
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-27
AUCTION SALE BY E. P. ADAMS
Underwriters Sale
Chinese Mating 4!
Saturday. March %.

AT 10 am. at Sales Room, | will sell at
public auction, for account of whom il
may concern, the following articles,
damaged on voyage of importation from
Hongkong, ex British bark g Helena, y
G. Hanson, Master, viz
No. Cargo, 2s Rolls Mating.
No. . Contract, 80 Rolls Mating.
No. Imperial, 80 Rolls Mating
No. Lintan, 5 Rolls Mating.
No. 5 Lintan, SO Rolls Mating.
B Fancy imperial, 10 Rolls Mating.
b Fancy Contract, II Rolls Mating.
Solid imperial, 6 Rolls Mating.
10 Fancy. Rolls Mating.
206, is Rolls Mating.
B sc, 3 Rolls Mating.
B 67, II Rolls Mating.
126 Fancy Contract, Rolls Mating.
ia, Is Rolls Mating.
90 Fancy imperial, 6 Rolls Mating
l42 Fancy imperial, Rolls Mating.
Terms Cash
r. p hnAATc Anot;opoor
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-27
ANXIETY CONCERNING THE MAR
cHAII

The police authorities are feeling
quite blue over Detective John Cof-
fey's futile trip to Honolulu after
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-27

A T A MEETING of the members of
IA the Honolulu Yacht and Boat Club
held ut the Hall of the Athletic As
sociation on March 25th, 1884 the follow
ing officers were elected for ensuing
year,
Commodore. His Ex. j. o. Domins.
Vice Commodore. Hon. Frank Brown.
Captain. n...............Ch Chas. b. Wilson.
Measurer. r........... Thos. c. Sorensen.
Sec d Tres. s..............W. M. Gffard.
Executive Committee. 80. VIM. G. Irwin,
Il. Bickerton, B. f. Dillingham;, w. l..
Wilcox and III. Macfarlane.
672 2t w. M. GIFFARD Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-27
NOTICE.
NNlTICEl

7 T YOUR HORSE is SICK or LAME,
l. or any way out of order, call on A
I. BAKER, at Capt, j. @. Cluney's sta
hles, corner of Queen 81 Punchbowl SITS.
G2'- Breaking horses to saddle or car
riage a specially. 400 1y
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-27
A Bargain.

GTOCK AND FIXTURES, and five
- years lease of a centrally situated
Grocery Store for sale very low. Apply
at once No. 63 Hotel ST. 60S 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-27
BANKING NOTICE.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED have formed
Il copartnership under the finn
name of SPRECKELS & Co." for the
purpose of carrying on Il general bank
ing and exchange business at Honolulu,
and such other places in the Hawaiian
Kingdom as may be deemed advisable.
(Signcd) CLAUS SPRECKELS,
VIM G. IRWIN.
+. f. LOW.
Honolulu, Jan. l4th, 1884.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-27
THIS DAYS DOINes.
MORNING

Lyons & Levey will sell at II ~, i,
at Brewers Wharf, one sail boat,
and one deck house.
EVENING.
Mystic Lodge, No. 2, 1870.
Band at the Hawaiian Hotel 1870.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-27
Wanted,

by Il young man (German) situation
O in town or country, as bookkeeper
or clerk; understands horses, and can
drive business or private wrgon. Ad-
dress M. ii. this office. 667 Iva
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-27
SEALED TENDERS


Will be received at the Office of the
Minister of the Interior until Saturday
the goth, day of March, inst, at IL
o'clock noon, for the erection of a build.
ing for Police Court and Station House,
on Merchant street, opposite tho Sailors
Home, Honolulu.
Plans and specifications of the pro
posed building will he ready for inspec.
ton on Thursday the goth, inst.
A suitable bond, based upon The amount
of Contract, will be required upon ex-
ecution of the same, conditioned for its
faithful fulflment
All tenders must be distinctly endorsed
TENDERS for building Police Court asd
Station House"
The Minister of the Interior does not
bind himself to accept the lowest or any
bid
CHAS. L. GULICK,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office,
March Is, 1884. 665 I'd
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-27
WANTED.
Wanted.

A gentleman just arrived in Honolulu
Awishes to get employment as an ac-
countant or bookeeper, has had several
years experience and can produce good
references. Please address Box 90. +. O.
660 lW#
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-27
Notice to Consignees.

,s>A THE BRITISH BARK BIR.
xSGM NAH will commence dis.
4a7a charging cargo, This Day.
$500 March 9th, at the Pacific
Mail Wharf, Consignees are respectfully
requested to call at the office of the un-
dersigned and receive orders for their
freight.
G. w. MACFARLANE q Co, Agents.
672 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-27
FOR SALE.
Dwelling House For Sale.

THE HOUSE and LOT OH the Kulao.
Il kahua plains, situate on the makai
side of Beretania street, and now occu.
pied by Judge McCully, is for sale.
Inquire of s. B. DOLE.
643 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-27

Referring to the above we hey to in
form the business public that we are
prepared TO make loans, discount approx
ed notes, and purchase exchange at the
best current rates. Our arrangements
for selling exchange on the principal
points in the United States, Europe,
China, Japan and Australia are being
made, and when perfected, due notice
will be given. We shall also be prepared
to receive deposits on open account,
make collections, and conduct general
banking and exchange business.
G10 3mb (signed) SPRECKELS & Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-03-27
Notice.

E. P. ADAMS, Auctioneer.
The National tribune., 1884-03-27
resentative in Congress personal letter
urging each to vote in favor of their adop-
ton.
ga Good Old Rebel Still"

IF one may Judge from his recent remarks
before the Mississippi Legislature, Mr.. JEFF
ferson Davis, late of the so-called Southern
Confederacy, is "a good old rebel STILL"
Said Mr.. Davis, on the occasion in question:
1t has been said that should apply TO the United
States for pardon, but repentance must precede the
right of pardon, and have not repented. Remem-
bering as / must ali which has been suffered, all
which has been lost, disappointed hopes and
crushed aspirations, yet deliberately say, if it
were to do over again. would again do just as
did in 1861.
How Characteristic of this vain and POM
pous old egotist this sentiment is! 0bliv-
ious of everything about him, he alone fails
to realize what blessing to the South the
failure. of the rebellion has proved. While
his neighbors rejoice that slavery is at an
end, and see in the triumph of free labor the
dawn of new future fer the South, this
miserable old misanthrope must needs mum
BILE over his treason afresh, and declare anew
his faith in the lost cause. 1t is none of our
concern what follies he commits, but we
should think tie spectacle would be deeply
humiliating to the Southern people. Here
is man who since the war which his own
selfish ambition precipitated upon the coun-
try, has never done the slightest thing to-
wards restoring the prosperity which he
deliberately wrecked No word of hope, of
encouragement, or of patriotic inspiration
has ever passed his lips, but, instead, he has
sought to keep alive the spirit of hatred and
defiance, of which he himself is the chief
embodiment, ard retard, if not prevent the
healing of the Nations wounds.
Beloved as at one time Mr.. Davis was by
the Southern people, it was within his
power to have exerted upon them power
full influence for good. He could have rec
them in the direction of enterprise and
progress, and filled them with the desire
to work out new and glorious destiny. 1t
is proof Of the smallness and meanness of his
nature that no such thought for the future of
his people occurred to him. He chose rather
to nurse his petty hate and malice and i'm
mure himself in his private griefs. No
wonder that he declares himself ready to do
over again what he did in 1861. What to
him are the men who fell on either side in
that bitter struggle? OF what possible con.
sequence are the suferings of the widow
and the orphan? It matters little to him
how much treasure was expended in the
contest. He himself has come through it
all unscathed, unfonched-has been enrich
ed even by private charity, and is enjoying
to-day the ease and luxury of prosperous
old age while many Union soldier is dying
in poverty and distress.
ALL if it really were to do over again,
Mr.. Davis, perhaps justice would take pre-
cedence of mercyI
The National tribune., 1884-03-27
Food AauIterntlon in New fork.

The New York Senate committees which has
been investigating the authorizations Of food,
presented its report on the 2lst inst. The
committee has discovered alarming wholesale
authorizations Of food, which are dangerous 70
the consumer and which are depreeiating
property IN the rural districts. The adultsrE-
ton of butter by tall0w oil, bone oil and lard
oil was found in almost every town and city in
the State, and in an amount which equals half
the production of the natural article. The
imitation is SO disguised that often it can only
be detected by chemical analysis. Out Of
thirty samples of alleged butter purchased by
the committee in New York only ten were
genuine. No labels to distinguish the pure
from the bogus butter are displayed as required
by the existing law. Bogus butter is largely
purchased by saloons, clearinghouse and
seeOnd-elass hotels The poorer qualities of
bogus butter sell from twenty to thirty cents
to laboring men, and the better grades at forty
to forsy-five cents. The cost of manufacture
ranges from twelve to eighteen cents, the aver
age being fourteen cents. The committee
recommends the total prohibition after given
time of the manufacture and sale of all butter
authorizations. The living cow, assert the COM
mittee, cannot compete with the dead hog.
The committee also find that 100000 out OF the
100000 quarts of milk furnished New York
daily in 1882 were water or skim milk. The
committee recommend the appointment of
State inspector of milk. and also recommend
that the officials 10 be chosen to enforce anti
adulteration laws be selected from and repre-
sent dairy interests.
The National tribune., 1884-03-27

Forty seventh Congress a fresh attempt was
made TO secure an extension, but again
without result, and at the close of the last
fiscal year the production had declined to
100000 gallons. 1t is clear, therefore,
that the effect of so-called relief legislation
is simply to make matters worse, while in
sistence on the enforcement of the law COM
pels the distillers to exercise ordinary
business caution and coniine production
within reasonable limits. The true inward
ness of this attempt to secure the passage
Of the bonded whisky extension bill is to be
found, however, not in the immediate needs
of the distillers-for their condition is moth
ing like as desperate as has been repre-
seDted-but in their belief that before the
period of extension expires the revenue
taxes viii be abolished entirely and they
viii thus avoid payment altogether. 1t is
bold game, but its success is doubtful.
There is no reason why the distiliers, any
more than any other class of taxpayers,
should be granted special privileges.
The National tribune., 1884-03-27
CONTENTS lis WEEK.

LIST Pa=e.-GeH. o. o. Howsra's Personal Re1ni-
niscelcps 81 the War: Ihe Field OF A stietam-
Saving the Nation ON TO llichmond.--The
Shiloh Campaign: Movements OF the Army Of
a. the Tee IA e7sre.-C Col. ROeis New Story The
Gray ana tile Biue.
I'd Fage.-Coniinnation Of The Gray and the
Bue.-l.siyal Noman's Work: Familiar Chat
Young acknowledgement Meeling-iSeii.f
Corp Aork-AA Along the LiDe.-AiiSs KEEL
ley Foreign Understanding More About
the Red River Dam.-Tar Balls and Chain Shot.
3D. Pare.-A Tale in Pour Le;ters.-siinisiering
Angeis--Roeiry: The Charge Of The Fourth
Cayairy "-fenting ight-8Iarch--I urAl
Iopios.-IBe Magazines.
tth Page Editorials. The Duty OF tie Grand
Amy "A Good Old Rebel still - The Blair
Educational BHl-A strange Question An
sSered- Editorial Paragraph Gossip
Kew Publications
9Th Page--Doineso Of Congress: The Ilasker Reso-
buttons Disposed of-ihe Pension Appropria-
1iun Etls ne Hum ~ RI~ine ss-Fhe Old
Morle.-A Matter that Needs Investigation
l'ith Of the News Capital Topics-Crines and
tssuaities-f Personal and Iolitlc4l--Advertise-
nlents
9Th PaET.-TTbe Grand Army: Our Philadelphia
Letter n Gen. Eealhs Latest Order Depart
nEelit Actcs- Confederate Veterans: The Move
nleni ~ Establish a Home for them at Rich
mond. Va - Another Soldier Congressman
from Kansas
sth IaEe.-Fighfing Them Over: The last Battle
Of the = aF-Tise 18th indiana al Fort DOIlelsOn
The Dead al Savage SiatiOu-Casey' 5 Division
= Prgncipaiis gaisies-Prisoners' Pensions =
Cahaarisa Prison - The Question SQUAD -
Answers 10 Correspondents.
18th PaGe.-Gen- Howard's "Reminiscences (con-
tnued frosa III pagel.-The Capture Of the
10th i0aa-Saving The Nation continued from
Isl page).-Tie shiloh CagnEAign continued
from 1T observation-disclosures
The National tribune., 1884-03-27

THERE is al least one bin before the pres
ent Congress that ought not to become a
law. We refer to the bonded whisky extern
sion bill During the period between 1865
and 1873 the law required the tax on whisky
10 be paid one year after il was produced,
but in the latter year, at the instance of the
disiillers themselves, the time that whisky
might remain IN bond without paying taxes
was extended to three years The effect OF
this extension was TO wonderfully stimulate
manufacture. and as a consequence there was
an immense over production. From $4,000
600 gallons in 1873 the production increased
to 100000 gallons in 1879; 100000
gallons in 1880 and 1I7,000,000 gallons in
ISL In 1882, however, the distillers.
alarmed by this rapid increase Of whisky in
bond appealed to Congress for further
extension ef the bonded period, and al
though no action was taken, the effect was to
bring about slight reduction in the volume
of whisky produced in that year-the total
reaching only io5.000.00O gallons In the
The National tribune., 1884-03-27

L. TIE national TRIErEE employs agents
IL bas many volunteer canVassers and they are
generally bonest and f1thful; but persons who
oonide their subscriptions to them must be their
own judges Of their responsibility
TIE NATIONAL TEEEuSE viii Only be sent on re-
eeiEt 81 ihe subscription price.
2 TIE NATIONAL TETBuEE does not keep any
open accounts whatever. the low price al which
Il furnished renders II necessary that its manage
mesit should be ca a cash basis. Orders noa accom-
panied With cash wi receive no attention.
3. In renewing. subscribers should be careful 70
send Ds the label lle last paper received. ard
specify aIly corrections changes they desire made
IN name or address Always give the old a. well
sfbe address.
d Persons who receive sample copies OF TEE
HATgossT TETBrsE sOulg see TO II that they reach
those who viii BE- likely TO subscribe for IT, and
urge thsan 10 90 SO al once.
D. We 90 moi return communications or manu-
scripts unless they are accompanied by a request
Va iliai effect and the necessary postage and under
mo Circumstances guarantee their publication at
an3 special date.