davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-03-12
THE FOLLOWING RrLE,

Have been laid down Tor the guidance Of exhibitors,
whose attention. to the same is respectfully re-
ques,sd by the Board OF Management;
l. No stock shal be allowed to ae exhibited unless
1t shall have been duly entered
In ea-c there shall be ucompetitiou IN any cIas,
prize Will not be awarded unless the single exhibit
be, in the opinion OF the judges sufficiently mcri-
torious.
s. To secure place in the Sucitfy's official cata-
logue, exhibits must be entered before q pm. on
Wednesday, itth June.
Where the word ''uativg' appears in Divisions 1.
to w. % the Society Schedule % Prizes t shall be
construed 10 mean Al animal born in this kingdom,
irrespective VI pedigree.
: In order 70 compete for q prize in Class VII
Fish; Class VIII Dairy Produce. Class IN Domestic
NanufActures; Class y, Agricultural Produce; and
Glass Xl- Horticulture, the exhibits must have been
raised. manufactured grown In this country By
the exhibitor Au exception 20 this rule will be made
in the OF 1orai designs the flowers etc. used n
which need not be the growth of the exhibitor.
6 No one Exhibit shall be awarded prize in more
than one class.
.. Animals which took prizes at last years snow
will be admitted 10 compete again.
5. The right 20 alter OF amend the published sche-
dule OF prizes az any time before the entries aft
closed, is reserved by the Board Of Management
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-03-12
Tattering A Queen.

Queea Elizabeth loved fafisry, and on one
occasion her passion was fuliy gratiasd, as
the following aaecdote told IN the New York
Ledger, testifes;
"Wheu the Duke De villa Medina vas at the
Epgiish court. be vas present, and took pari
at . tournament giveh BY Elizabeth, where
his gallantry and manly beauty made him the
observed Of all Observers At the close Of the
sport, ss the Duke came near to the Queen,
she said TO him, pleasantly, that she would
ike 10 know who wzs the chuseu lady Of 50
zzlIant : knight; Ehereupan he shock his
bad and would not farther answer
g 'B1f, persisted Elizabeth. there nust be
somewhere, lady whose beauty and peTfec-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-03-12
Could We Bat Know

Could We but know
Tue l11e tat ends c1- dzrz. uncertain travel
Where lie thcze kGppisr hills and meadows lcr-
Al II esyonG the spifgs iz1cst c1viI
AEgat q th1r cozntrT ecald we su-eiT know
VIE would net 90
Might We b1r helr
The hcverl1- angels high imagined chorus
% eatch. betiuss- gtth uaSeful eyes and ciear
Oue radiant vista q the realm before Is
Elta C1e rapt moment given 10 see ard hear
Al who wogl3 felr2
Werg we guifg sure
To ard the peerless Friend VIC lcft Is lonely.
Or there Eg scre celestial srrran a. pzre
To -1zs Il eyes thai here were love-lt only
This WAY mortal coil. were guife sErc.
Who wUuld enGE-e1
-E-lf1FFnf Cfg~znrs S-ggfg1F %
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-03-12

ftor and stopped BIS psper- Ans f,1.l
n, soId his grain heioN markei frIce.
ss9eo ,.,t ~ r.--ief. He Isst track of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-03-12

iioa Of character gives 10 her i deeper place
in your heart than is yielded to ano,her2
All yes, gracious Madam, there IS cue
such
And may know who she isi'
The duke reflected moment, and then an
swered tha, he would inform her on the nor
row.
''And on the MORROW be sent to the Queen,
iuelosed IN box Of sandal-wood ard mother
of-pearl, small mirror.
"Tbose who know Elizabeth's cbaIacter
can imagine how. deeply this bit Of fattery
must have touched herr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-03-12

Hawaiian Gazette BIOek. - Merchant ST.
Have Just Received ex Mariposa, 4 Fine
Assortment Of
STATION ERY,
AMONG WHICH MAY BEIFoUxD.
Letter Paper.
Fools Cap,
Broad and narrow; by the ream; blocked, or by Qnire.
Memorandum Blocks, sc, &c, &c,
Fun Bound, Half Bound.
WRISTBANDS: ~
Bankers Large Bankers small,
in fact, VIC have Inkstauds for ALL
POST OFFICE LETTER SCALES.
CARTERs Combined Copying & Writing.
CARTERs WRITING FLUID, '''' y pms
in quarts, piuts, i pints and cones
-e,-... 1Hdsli6le Ink, assorted
in quartz. pints, q pints cones.
STAFFORD in quarts and gfnt.
MUCILAGE: in qts, pts. ( P,s and cones, -
MANS's COPY BUOKs: D''''''
iuxi2 full bound and half bound.
Iuzi4 full bOrnd and half bound
Mauu's COPYING Paper.
Automatic Pencils, Copying Pencils,
Faber,s Pencils, DiNon's Pencils. sc,
DRAWING PAPER: plain and mounted;
ENVELOPES: isOO0 assorted:
PLAYING CARDS: round corner & plain.
HEMORANDUMB BOOKS, 4 large variety:
TINE BOOKS, assorted: Gummed Labels
shipping Tags, Tourist Tags,
Invitation Paper & Envelopes to match,
Ball Programme Cards, Pencils and TasseIs,
MENU CARDS,
LETTER PRESSES, LARGE & SMALL {;
Rubber Bands, all sizes;
GUIDES and SCORE BOOKS,
DIRTHDAT CARDS,
And many other articles too numerous to mention.
- SUBSCRIPTION received for auv Foreirn
Paper or Ma-aEine published. at any time. Also for
sides Family Library etc aways on hand and special
numbers sent for 10 order.
rs- SPECIAL Orders Received for BOOKS. ETC.
Also
RED RUBBER STAMP AGENCY :
aud Agents forthe Encyclopedias BritAuniea
- All Island orders alied Promptly "a
JIM. OAT Jr. & CO.
i6 zErTE Block, . Merchant St
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-03-12
AGRICULTURAL and HORTICULTURAL
SHO w
VIII be held al
KAPIoLANI PARK
FRIDAY: AND SATURDAY,
The 3th and I Ath of June.

The Board u Management having secured a
suitable site for the purpose will erect eommodous
and substantial butdings At the Park for the rcccp
ttou Of stock and other exhibits, and win provide
every Necessary convenience for exhihitprs and FOR
the public Fu details OF these will DC made known
through the press as the arrangements progress
Ample room wil through the uberality Of the birec
tors Of the kapioau Park Association be available
for the display of al classes Of exhibits also for
showing stock 10 advantage outside their stalls.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-03-12
NOrE--Exhibltors Of stock requested to furnish
whenever practicable the Pedigrees Of their Exhibits
Schedule of Prizes .

DIVISION I-NEAT CATTLE.
best imported Ball Durham
2-Best imported Ball, Hereford
3-Best imported Bull, Angus
4-Best imported Bull. Jersey
BEST imported Ball, Holstein
6-Best imported Ball, Ayrshire
best native Ball Durham, over years Old
sBest native Ball, Durham, under years old
g-Best native Bull, Hereford
iO-Best native Bull, Angus
IL Best nsBive Bull. Holstein
ls-Best native Cow, Durham
ItBest native Cow, Of any other breed
15-Best imported Cow Of any breed
is-Besi goke Of naive working Oxen
i1-BeSt native fat Steer
iS-Secoud best native fat Steer
I9-Best native Heifer, under years old
S-Best native Hcifer, under years old
I-Best Mich Cow, imported or native
DIVISION u-HORsES
i-Best imported Stallion for earriare Use
s-SecOnd best imported stallion for carriage use
3-Best imported Stallion FOR draft use
4-Bcst imported Stallion for saddle use
5-seeond best imported Stallion for saddle use
5-Best native Stallion. over years Old
Best native stallion, under and over years old
@Best native Stallion. ? wears old and under
9-Best native Filly over years old
l0-Best native Eilly under years old
i1-Best native Mare years Old OF over
12-Best native Mare aud foai
b. Second best native Mare aud foal
Il. Best native saddle animal, horse or mare
IL second best native saddle animal. horse
ll-Best imported Mare
fs-Best imported Jack
sl-Best native Mule
e1-F Best imported carriage animal horsc or mare
- Best imported racing stallion. thoroughbred
V. B.-Thc pace= Of the animals marked with a :
must be exhibited when required BY the Managers,
DIVISION fu-SHEEP.
l-Best imported Ram (f0f vooD
s-secoud best imported Ram lfor w0olt
3-Best imported Ram ffor mutionJ
4-sec0nd best imported Ram (for mutt0ui
Best two imported Ewes
6-seeond best two imported Ewes
T-Best native Ram
o-SecOnd best native Ram
s-Best 10 native EWcs
iO-Best three Flecces- native
DrI.ioS u-sWINE
t-Best imported Boar
@-Second best imported swine
3-Be-t imported sow
-sccund best imported cuu
J-Best native Sow
t-Secoud best native SOW
= Best litter of Pigs under ten months old native
s-Best fst Pix native
9-seeond beet fai Pr, native
Dyfsiog POULTRY.
i-Be-t white Le.hSru Rooster aud hens
= Best brown igggh1Tu. Rooster aud hens
9-Best black Spanish; Rooster and hens
best Dominic, Rooster and hens
81 Beet game FOWL; Rooster and hen
g. Best three domestic Geese
= Best pair nafive Geese
s-Bcst pair aEy other breed
- Three Muscoyy Deck
10 = Three Ayiesbury pucks
Il Three Canton Ducks
Z " Three Turkegs
IL Three Varieties % Pigeons
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-03-12
PAPER RuIR.

r.-,.-t - scar Fort and F-s = near Hotel Hono
lllz- oahn- u J.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-03-12

fsser. for hi. eeIeiraied fertilizer sa ?, recsllsq
- ~ 5.dersf-nrd PIrufers are respected % .e9a
;eir orders IA essiy thz. isssa siil q ~ oe1 ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-03-12

aanuaf prruiian continuss Po..ey ye4Is y, ~
knauaI prsaslsms eoa,iaas il5 Peiile5 y,,. ys y ~,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-03-12
10 the PIupLetOrs Of Sugar Mills.

A > AGENT FOR FIRST CLASS
n ARTIsASS. the ander.igned Il prepared 10 Con
tract lof building PeTforated Hot Air Fzrnzees with
-eat di.patchl according 10 the designs Of the late
eeIebrafed Chemical PFofess0t Peaucy formerly pro
fessor o. Cheaestry AZ the AHdersOniau UniFersity
lH1zinarT Patent iafrinZeuenfs or RoTaltieT ADJ
impair the sglidity of the NoFk and denai.h the re-
sli. obtained from bz'ainE the mezzss direct from
The rollers. efctin- paramount obiects viz= Savirz Of
f1ei, i1dof- drying sheds, tEaEEays, Eagors. etc.
ayf in z OAKLEY ia yutrn gtrref
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-03-12
!merhinilaI emds.

ss.s Eai o.Ro1s
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-09-11
Tt Made the Engineer Cry.

eyes, indeed, we have some queer
incidents happen to us" said the engi-
neer. II was running along one after
noon pretty lively when | approached a
little village where the track cut through
the streets, I slackened up little, but
was still making good speed, when sud
denly twenty rods ahead ofme little girl
not more than three years old, toddled
into the track. There was no way to
save her. 1t was impossible to stop or
even slack much in that distance, as my
train was heavy and the grade descend
ing. In ten seconds it would have been
all over, and after reversing and apply
ing the brake | shut my eyes. | didn't
want to see any more. As slowed
down my fireman stuck his head out of
window to see what I'd stopped for,
when he laughed and shouted ID me.
"Jim, look here!" looked, and there
was a great big black Newfoundland
dog holding that little girl in his mouth
leisurely walking toward the house
where she evidently belonged. She was
kicking and crying, so knew that she
wasn't hurt, and the dog had saved her.
Ny fireman thought it funny and kept
on laughing, but l cried, just couldn't
help it. 1 have little girl of my OVID
at home - Chicago Herald.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-09-11
Woman Without a Home.

Boston Herald
But the finest woman of our time, if
unmarried, even though she may be q
welcome sharer of the homes of others,
is off her base when she has no home of
her own. She can not stand where
man can live alone. Women are more
dependent upon sympathy than men.
They are creatures of emotion; even the
best of them delight in the luxury of
weeping and of tears. They consume
themselves in isolation, and show that
they were not made to live alone. And
the regret common among the best men
is that these really exceptional women
should pass through life without the en-
richment of mind and heart that come
through the sympathy with men and
the affections of the family. Margaret
Fuller was as noble type Of woman
hood as this age has produced, but with
all her strength of intellect and con
scious leadership, she gave her heart to
an italian lover when she had true tes-
timony that he had already given her
his own: and she grew almost imme-
diately as wife and mother vastly more
of woman than the was before.
IT is the common remark of these
superior women that they do not refuse
matrimony, but that the men are on too
low a scale. This may be true in IN
stances, and yet it is not true. Men may
be below there best selves, and women
NAV imagine themselves to be better
than they are. Women have the mis-
sion to men that men have to women,
which is to make of each other more
than there is to-day, and the best wo-
men always call out manly enthusiasm
in men, which Is the finest tribute theY
can pay the other sex. The claim tina !.
men are not up to their level in ethical
purity and temper may often be true,
but no one can enter into the atmos-
phere which is created in the home or
in society by the best woman without
being lifted into the sphere of the high
est and purest feeling and thinking and
acting.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-09-11
Personal Points.

Stanley is going to lecture in England, and
may explore the United States.
W. S Iins1e, editor of the Lafayette qnd }
Courier, and postmaster Of that city, died at
WAukesha, Wis, recently, whittier he had
gone.
Nellie Boyd, tho actress, ownes several farms
IN Nebraska. fine fruit farm ST Fresno, Cal
a cottage at Geneva Lake, and her old home in
Chicago.
Alphonso Taft, the new American minister to
Russia, was accorded reception recently by
the car and czarina, when he presented his
credentials
Mrs. Garfield left her summer homo AZ Men
tor last Saturday, and is now visiting the farni-
iy OF ex-Attorliey GQeral Wayne McVeagh at
Philadelphia Harry and James Garfield have
returned to William College, where they are
Seniors Miss .Mollie7 VIII spend another
year At a private school at Cleveland
Mr. Fenton OF ST. Paul, Mimi, was brought
before the recorder at Montreal, charged with
obstrueting passengers by preaching on the
street &c pleaded guilty, but as this was his
first offeBse, aud he being here 10 attend the
meeting of the British association, sentence
was suspended The matter viii be tested in
the higher courts.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-09-11
Record Of Casualties.

Melvena Butler was killed at Boston by a
spent ball fired from musket fully mile
away.
At Cadiz, Ohio, young man Nash told his
sweetheart jokingly that all was over between
hem, whereupon she took 10 her bed and died,
md he Is on the verge of insanity.
While party were in bathing at New Buffalo,
Mich, recently, Harry Harris, manager of the
Western Union telegraph Office and Miss Emma
Phillips were drowned The bodies have not
been recovered.
The New York Daily Commercial Bulletin re-
ports loss by fire in August, sic, 10000 ex-
seeding any previous known fire record of that
month"; aud making total of s74, 600, 0o0 des-
truction wrought by fire this year SO far,
and about 100000 in excess of the same
eight months of 1883, the total of which year
was in excess of any previous year except 1871
and 1872, when the great Chicago and Boston
6res occurred. During August there were
eighteen fires, the destructiyeness of which ag
gregated SO, 5U0, O00, more than one-third the
sntiTe fire loss of the month.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-09-11

Prof. Dodge, statistician of the agri-
cultural department, in recent work
upon the industrial economy of the
United States, presents deductions from
statistics showing that half the Guilt
waited area of the United States lies in
fourth of its territory, producing
more than three fourths of some to the
principal crops. The fact IS shown that
the Ohio valley is the most fully de-
veloped body of land, Ohio having 81
per cent. of her surface in farms, Indi-
ana SS.9, Illinois 66.4, Kentucky 81 and
no other state as much. 1t is shown
that already three-tenths of the manu-
features of the United States are pro-
duced within the Central West in less
than three tenths of the area of the
country, within half century from its
settlement.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-09-11

A noted wheat dealer in Milwaukee
has recently been gathering reports
relative to the wheat crop of the United
States. These reports, well founded
or not, have had large circulation.
They show total production of winter
wheat of 1000, 900 bushels, and to-
bal of spring wheat of $50, 900, 900. The
total winter and spring is $50 900, 600
bushels. This makes the total yield of
the country fully 25,O00,000 bushels
more than ever before produced, $780,,
900, 900 more than last years crop, and
so, 900, 900 more than the average crop
for the past five years. These state
ments are far in advance of thresher's
reports, and are likely to be considera-
bly, reduced, as has always been the
case heretofore.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-09-11

Californian has lately returned from
india, where he gave considerable at
IGNITION to wheat raising in that country.
He says: Cheap labor and the won
derful fertility of the Indian soil apply
to the wheat problem. Two crops will
grow in year Famines occur in such
a country only because the people are
so poor, not because there is not enough
TO eat. Opium is now raised in India
under the command of the British Gov
eminent. If that Government should
issue the command to raise wheat, Eng
land is at once Independent of the
American crop. The thing is done.
Mr.. Swift thought that in few years
England's wheat supply might all come
from India.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-09-11

The general business situation show,
evidence of moderate but steady i'm
provement. Complaints of the un
satisfactory condition of commercial af.
fairs are still quite general, but are
based more on the closeness of com
petition and the pairing down of prof
margins by the prevailing low prices il
many branches than on the insufficient
aggregate of sales. The actual distribu
ton of merchandise Is large and incre as
ing, and in many departments thu
movement is in excess of the usual
average for the time ofyear The tenor
of trade reports from the principal job
bling centres is uniformly more cheer
full and encouraging. But nobody vii
look for the boom of several years past
and there are many men of good bust
ness Judgment who doubt whether
blooms" followed as they are by inev-
it able depression, are to be desired
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-09-11

Commander Merry, in his official re-
pert of the Tallapo osa accident, fails to
explain satisfactorily the position of his
own vessel, and he differs materially
from the report of the captain of the
Lowell and the af1idavits of its watch
and helmsman, as to which light the
TalIapoosa showed the Lowell. Cap
tain Merry says the green or starboard
light; ell on board the Lowell agree
chat the red light was first sighted. and
the green light opened only after the
steamer changed her course Nothing
short of the report Of the court Of in
auiry can clear up these discrepancies,
nearly all of which tell against the man
arement of the Tallapoosa. Unfortu-
uately for the credit of our navy, the
last time war vessel was recklessly
thrown away by its officers on clear
aight, it was because they were drunk
N duty.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-09-11

The hollowness and sham of som,
English institutions is shown in the fact
that the holding of the grand titles and
immense estates of the duke of Yelling
ton and the duke of Marlborough en-
tirely depends upon the yearly renewal
OF two small silken flags which hang in
one of the state apartments OF Windsor
palace. The hereditary rights and priv
ileges of the nobility of other nations
are based upon equally slimsy founda-
tions. There is lesson to be drawn
from these things if we would perpetu-
ate not only a republican form of gov
eminent but the democratic and repub-
lican theory of government. The les.
son is the duty of sedulously guarding
this country against the evils of grant
ing special privileges, grants and fran
chises IN perpetuity. Many places, es-
pecially cities, are now oppressed almost
beyond endurance by those who under
specious pleas, have obtained such fran.
chises, often without much consider
alton.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-09-11

ST PAUL Wheat. old No. hard, 96097c
Corn, No. 2. 1906; No 3. 46(0o4gc
Oats, No. 9 mixed. 2}t725ce; No. 2 white
25c: No 3 white 24e; rejected, Doc.
Barley, No 2. $50 No. extra 45c, No 3
Zoe
Rye. No. 2. 4Sc
Potatoes, sc.
Baled Hay. wild, $50; timothy, 50 50@lo so
Eggs, 1SCs114c
MmwAuKEE Wheat, No. g, T75Sc
Corn. rejected, dc
Oats. No. 2, 29(a39lSc; No. white, Soc
Rye. No. l, 53e; No = SIC
Barley. No. :. old, &c
Mess Pork. s725
Lard, s145
Butter, choice creamery, 2l12ic; fair Z
good, lT(a1ac; best DAIRY, I5716c-
Eggs, IS6ll3l4c
CHICAGO. Wheat. No Chicago spring
III S11Sse: No. 3, Chicago spring 64t166c; No
? rcd. Sss0sI 14e: No 3red, 1@a1 1c
Corn, a2O152t5c
Oats, 24sxe
Rye, 56c.
Barley, 621<c
Flax Seed, 81. S01Sc
Pork. SIS. JotGs1Ao0
Lard. 81. 35(1$T. 525S.
Butter. creamery. 15taIs (; dairy. 149l45Sc
Eggs. I3114e
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-09-11
cost1x collapse Of a coal Mime.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Special:-The Enterprise
mine at Port Bowkley, owned and operated by
Andrew Langdon of Buffalo, was recently the
scene of the most extensive cave which has oc-
CURED in this region for years. Nearly one
hundred acres of ground settled from four &c
six feet The Lehigh Valley railroad tracks
sank five feet and traffic was stopped fol-
some hours. The air in themine was driver
with the violence of an explosion, anG
forced its way ont of the shaft al
most totally wrecking the inside work
ings. The ground was covered with
seams and cracks for several hundred feet, and
houses belonging to miners were wrecked
The mine is ruined and full of gas. Water
from the river and an abandoned working near
by is pouring through assures in the ground.
Five hundred persons are thrown out of work
The owner of the mine refused So, 900, 600 last
week for his interest A second fall took place
at the mine cave which now embraces
fully 250 acres, extending from the Sus.
quehanna river up the hill to the farmhouse Of
the mine, a distance of half mile. The
fall of rock was enormous. Before al
the mules could be rescued six were killed.
Even if the mine is not flooded, it will be at
least a year before is can be put in working
order again. The loss will reach fully $500,
COO
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-09-11

ohio's wheat crop of this year will
yield 1892, 1863 bushels, of excellent
quality. This is the largest crop Of
the state, except that of 1880, when
the yield was $40, 900 bushels. The
oat crop will produce 1898, 663 bush
els, or about 31.2 bushels to the acre.
The barley crop will yield about 1, O00,-
300 bushels. Corn has suffered from
drouth, and is about 20 per cent. of an
average crop.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-09-11

Civil service reform meets a good
many obstacles, but it continues to gain
ground. The Pension Office recently
found it nescessary to appoint sixty-five
expert examiners to make personal in
Eestigation of claims for pensions. I'm
der the old system there would have
been tremendous fight for such a lot
of patronage, and the officials would
have been overwhelmed with the
claims" of workers" Under the new
system the men had to undergo examin-
alton to determine their fitness, and
could not be appointed unless they had
proved themselves qualified for pension
work