davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-12-03

Woman. woman, what creature.
Fairies rounde every feature.
Yet. somehow, Ii grows more plain,
Common sense slipped from thy brain.
Thou art beautiful-nay, more,
Man To see thee must adore;
But thy nature-brittle glass
Cannot SEQ n peddler pass;
Thou'lt swindled be. and glad;
Lessons do not make thee mad.
Smugglers by the husbands mauled
Later are by wives recalled.
Brassy necklace. Chinese silk
Leave thy temper sweet as milk,
Yet i'm shops DER legal stock,
Thou the clerk wilt stun and shock.
!. Louis Republican.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-12-03
Che Jrns @ortheruer.


Mr.. X. J. McCoRLEY, the postmaster
Mt Walnut Grove, s. c., is said to have
the longest beard in the United States.
He wears it plated, and keeps it unde
his clothing. The plat runs down to
his waist, and then around the waist
twice. When combed out it reaches
down to his feet. He is feet 10 inches
fall
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-12-03

homage his mother was in exile, but in 1874
he was called to the throne only to encoun-
ter the rebellion of the Carlists. This sup
pressed, the nation has enjoyed large
measure OF. tranquility, which may disap-
pear in revolution now that he is gone, leav-
ing as his heir only very young daughter,
during all of whose infancy regent would
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-12-03

From an interview in the San Fran
cisco Alta California: an Salt Lake,
you know. it is perpet rally leap year,
and lady can ask man to marry her
il she desires to risk the chance of re-
fusal. Not MANY of them do so,
though, as a general rule, but papa
brigham Young had great many
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-12-03

PANTHERs, wildcats and bea.- r-z re-
ported very numerous in Sullivan and Tioga
Counties, Pennsylvania.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-12-03

SOME interesting statistics of the
worlds population have just been pub
lished, which contains tidings of COM
fort and Joy for the fair sex. 1t appears
that women have a greater tenacity of
life than men. Nature very properly
worships the female in all its varieties.
Among insects the male perishes at
relatively earlier period. Female
quadrupeds have more endurance than
males. In the human race, despite the
intellectual and physical strength of
the man, the woman endures longest
and will bear pain to which the strong
est man succumbs. Zymotic diseases
are more fatal to males, and more male
children die than female. The proper
ton dying suddenly is one woman to
seven men. Intemperance, apoplexy,
govt, affections of the heart and liver
are more fatal to males than females.
Pulmonary consumption is more deadly
to the latter. All old countries, not
disturbed by emigration, have a ma
jority of females. Royal families show
more daughters than sons. The
Hebrew woman is exceptionally long
lived, the colored man exceptionally
short. The married state is favorable
to prolongation of life among women.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-12-03

In Berlin every carcass sold to be
eaten is microscorically tested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-03
Declaration and Protest

A condition of affairs imperiling the
vital interests of the vast majority of
ionists in the neighboring States and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-03

Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean, .
by the band.
Mr.. 0. F. WHITNEY was introduced.
and read the declaration in clear, dis
tinct and effective style, emphasizing
with force and impressiveness which
was recognized by the multitude of
listeners by frequent outbursts of
hearty applause.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-09
Attention No. |.

,THE members of the above Company
l. are requested to meet at their hall
at o'clock sharp on Sunday, May 10th,
in full uniform, for the purpose of at
tending the funeral of Her Late Majesty
EMMA KALELEoNALAEI, Queen Dowager
BY Order of the Foreman.
1915 3t p. o. SULLIVAN, Sec'y.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-09

liged 10 occupy Herat. The Ga
sette also says II believes the ques-
ton of peace or war must he settled
within q few days. On the same
date the Daity NcwS, British
Government organ in London, says
England has not taken possession Of
Port Hamilton. The presence of n
fast British cruiser in the vicinity of
that island, the Nc,cS states, was
probably the origin of the report.
The British War Office has called
out the first class of the army re-
serves, comprising fifteen regiments,
for immediate permanent service.
The Government estimate requires
that So, 900 men shall be added to
the present force of the army.
All the military reserves of the
first class In Russian Poland and the
southwest provinces of Russia have
been ordered to be mobilized.
The Emperor William of Germany
is reported much depressed, yet
hoping at the very last moment
England will yield in some way.
The Car has sanctioned the rails
ing of large force of Turcoman
militia by Gen. komaroff.
At prolonged military council
held by Lord Dufferin at Simla, it is
believed that it was resolved to con-
centratc an Indian force at Quettah
Immediately.
Russia is making extensive land
and water war preparations with all
haste. Her military and naval men
are represented as being eager for n
brush with England. Two IRON
clads, the Admiral Nakihmoff and
the Alexander H., each of which is
calculated to be match for British
vessels of the Devastation class, will
be ready for sea early this summer.
The Baltic fleet now consists of 215
vessels, of which 33 are ironclads
and 100 torpedo boats, ready for
active service in ten days.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-09
LAND REFORM.

EVluently INC uay or land monO-
poly has advanced past its meridian
in civilized lands. There was
great meeting of rich, influential
landholders held in London on the
oath of April last. 1t was attended
by such persons as the Duke Of
Argyll, Earl Carnarvon and the
Marquis of Ripon. Resolutions were
passed to take steps for the immc-
diate formation of a large corpora
ton, to be called the National Land
Company, for the purpose of secur-
ing the gradual breaking-up of the
largc-parcel system of landowner
ship now injuriously prevalent in
Great Britain. AS stated in a brief
telegraphic report of the meeting,
the present plan of the new organiza-
ton is to buy up land at wholesale
and sell it out in lots not to exceed
forty acres, under conditions likely
to cause a further subdivision. The
company will, in all likelihood, buy
for cash and sell on deferred pay
ments, covering at least ten years.
We have heard somewhat similar
scheme propoundcd here for secur-
ing the grand object of settling the
country with thrifty and indus
trious peasantry. Certainly to a
more patriotic object the accrued
wealth of this Kingdom could not
be devoted, and VIC believe, if judi
ciously managed, such a scheme
would yield fair returns to its pro-
moters. There arc many areas now
not much more promising than arid
deserts, which might by irrigation
be made to blossom as the rose. A
wealthy company could effect that
object much more economically,
wherever it was at all possible to
procure water, than any small
owners could individually. Indeed,
it is the impracticability of irriga-
ton upon small scale which stands
at present, next to the hold of mono
poly itself, most in the way of set
tling the country. However, there
is good deal of land, compara-
lively speaking, where the difficult
ties of irrigation are not extremely
formidable, and to such territory
colonization companies could apply
their initial efforts. There would
doubtless be an up grade only to be
overcome by diligence and patience,
in the work of procuring settlers
here and abroad Once, however,
the summit of the hill of difficulty
was reached, it would be safe for
the companies to undertake the
more expensive descriptions of land
reclamation. We can only cntreat
public attention to this most i'm
portant subject, but would fain have
despotic power over the minds of
our men of means long enough to
compel them to take action for the
salvation of their country.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-09

On July 1st and thenceforward
letters weighing an ounce will be
carried from one part of the United
States to another and to Canada for
two cents, the postage now charged
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-09
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Is the Press sure that it was not
improved habits of living, as much
as anything else, that caused leprosy
to depart from the United Kingdom?
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-09
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

Owing to the serious illness of his
private secretary, Mr.. Lamont, Pre-
sident Cleveland has almost the en-
tire burden of work thrown upon his
own shoulders, and it is feared that
he also may succumb to the effects
of overwork and climatic changes.
Gen. Grant drew his first months
salary as general on the retired
list on April 10th. His salary will
be Sl3,6O0 per annum as long as he
lives. Excepting General Sherman,
all the other officers on the retired
list receive but two-thirds of their
regular pay. but by special Act of
Congress Sherman and Grant receive
full pay.
The low areas of Montreal and
suburban towns surrounding it are
flooded by the st. Lawrence backing
up from an ice jam at narrows below
the city. Provisions are distributed
by boats to the people imprisoned in
the upper stories. The loss in pro-
perty will be great.
A mounted band Of masked rob-
bers stopped the express for Chi
cago, OH the Louisville, Nashville
and Chicago Railroad, near Har-
rodsburg, Indiana, near midnight Of
April 29th, and, numbering the mes
senger, robbed the safe of the Ame-
rican Express Company, and got
away with an unknown sum.
The Paris Figaro says that the
Government has decided on a mea-
sure for the expulsion OF the Orleans
and Bonapartist Princes.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-09
TO.MORR0W'S D0lNCS.

MORNING.
Casino at the Park, open all day.
Bethel Sunday School, ut 9:45.
Fort st. Church S. S. at 9:45.
st. Andrews Cathedral S. S. TO-.
Bethel, Services. morning and
evening.
st. Andrews Cathedral. service,
morning and evening.
Fort st. Church, service, morning
and evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-09
A CARD.

THE Chief Engineer and members of
Il The Honolulu Fire Department
take this method of publicly acknowl-
edging receipt of the sum of $3.50, from
NJ Pico, Esquire, of Hana Island of
Maui in token of his appreciation of
the services rendered by the Department
at the Love Bakery Fire on August 23d,
1894, which fire would have devastated
his property on Nuuanu Street, but for
The persistent efforts of the iiremen.
This kindly act will long be remember
ed by the members of the Department,
especially the sick and the injured of its
members, for whose benefit the sum has
been placed in the Departments "Sick
Fund" Per Order.
1915 2t HENRY SMITH, Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-09

Wednesday, May l3, 1855,
at 10 o'clock Il. m,
And it is further ordered that upon
said day the creditors do proceed to hold
the ELECTION of IN assignee or as
signees of said bankrupt estate, and that
notice hereof be published three times
in the DAILY BULLETIN and two times
in the Hazvaiian Gazette newspapers.
Dated Honolulu, April 20, 1885.
A. i. JUDD,
Chief Justice Supreme Court.
Attest: HENRY SMITH,
Deputy Clerk. 1914 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-09

on half ounce. At the same time
newspaper postage will be reduced
from two cents TO ono cent per
pound. These changes mark en-
lightened progress.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-09

There Is no doubt now that the
Oceanic Steamship Company has
been approached, not only by
Russian but by English agents, to
treat for the purchase of their
steamers. 1t is folly, however, to
talk of either Power making use of
Honolulu as titting-out port for
depredators of commerce in q war
regarding which this Kingdom must
be perfectly neutral.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-09
This EVENINGS DOlNCS.

Central Park Skating Rink, 1880.
Dramatic Co., Music Hall, 1880.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-09
TIE WAR CLOUD.

General Komaroff's explanation
of his conduct on the Afghan border
has been published in st. Peters,
burg, and is as follows: ga tele-
gram forbidding the occupation of
Penjdeh reached me on March 23rd.
| only communicated it to the COM
manders of outposts, and did not
make it generally known. Colonel
ZacrzcvslSi, with my permission, in
tervicwcd by correspondence some
British officers in his private capa-
city. l did not admit their right to
treat officially. l addressed my de-
mands direct to the commander of
the Afghan forces. General Alik-
hanoff, with the Sotnia of the Turco-
mans, rode in the direction of Nor
kalo, along the river bank on the
Russian side. 1t was by no means
my intention to advance on Penjdeh.
To march the Sotnia in the rear of
1000 Afghans was inconceivable.
One company of Russians marched on
the heights of the right bank Of the
Murghab river, but did not reach
our videttes on the left bank of the
same river. When the Afghans ap-
preached, however, this one COM
pany, by my order, returned to
camp"
The London Stanelurd Of May 1st
has the following 1--WE are able
to state upon unquestionable au-
thority that the English proposal to
Russia is for the submittal to arbi-
tration of one of the crowned heads
of Europe of the simple question
whether or not the Convention of
March 18th was broken by Russia?
This proposal is now under consider
alton by the Russian Government,
which has decided to convoke
meeting of the Committee of Minis
tcrs at Gatschina to consider the
question:
A New York despatch of April
3Oth is as follows The Russian
man-of-war Strelok, which left Nor
folk yesterday, passed Sandy Hook
inward-bOund at $3.50 o'clock this
morning. The arrival of the Sire
lok, which has been cruising on the
Atlantic seaboard some months,
followed from port to port by the
English frigate Garnet, gives zest to
the war anticipations here, as 1t is
possible the first naval battle of the
impending war may be fought off
our coast. The Strelok skipped out
from Norfolk yesterday, leaving the
Garnet at anchor there. The latter
is expected to follow her hither.
The Strelok is commanded by a
dashing officer, who greatly dis
tinguished himself in the Turkish
war. The English ship is larger,
and carries more guns, but the Sire
loli is the faster vessel, and her guns
have longer range, so the two YES
sells are about equally matched.
English shipowners are urging the
necessity for the erection of de-
fenses upon the river Clyde.
An English man-of-war has
anchored at the entrance to the Dar-
danelles, it is believed to watch the
laying of torpedoes.
The Moscow Gazette, April 3Oth,
says that if England wishes to avoid
war she must evacuate Port Hamil-
ton at the entrance to the Sea of
| Topap M bormico Rnrsio will ha ol,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-09
JOSEPH f. WISEMAN,
Only Recognized Agent Hawaiian Islands
ESTABLISHED
Offices Campbels Frepoo Building ~ Merchant St. Honolulu
q. Box aln Telephone

ESTATE AGENTBuys sells the
dom. Rents Offices, Houses Cottages and Rooms
the Travelling Public will apply Tickets
Volcano
AGENT MUTUAL
YORK-The of its
AGENT FOR THE GREAT BURLINGTON RAILWAY
EMPLOYMENT AGENTFnd Employment seeking
branches of industry the Islands.
AGENT
T n
Freight'and Duty Bills under of Attorney.
BROKER-Loans Money security.
BUSINESS AGENTIeg
Distributed and Collected Books and and adjusted
Articles Coro
filled ali
of the World.
appertang faith
=
JOSEPH Il. WISEMAN,
Business Ags, Hawaiian Isands,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-03-14
The Great CharIatan Of France

The following curious account has
appeared of Mangin, the celebrated
Observation-Disclosures, who died re-
Gently in Paris. He drove every day
in an open carriage, attended by a SER
want, to his stands, either by the col
umn of the Place NendOme, or on the
Place de la Bomse. His servant
handed him a case, from which he
took large portraits OF himself and
medals with descriptions OF his pen
ellis. which he hung on either side OF
him. He then replaced his round hat
with a magnificent FURNISHED helmet
mounted with brilliant plumes. For his
overcOathe dOnned a costly velvet tun-
ic withgold fringes. Hethen drew par
of polished steel gauntlets upon his
hands. covered his breast with brill
liant cuirass, and placed richly
mounted sword at his side. HIS ser
want then put on a velvet robe ana
helmet, and struck up tune on an
organ mounted in gold. To the crowds
gathered around he then exclaimed,
Il am Mangin, the great charIatan OF
France. Years ago / hired a modest
shop in the Rue Rivoli, but could not
sell pencils enough to pay my rent.
Now. attracted by my sweeping crest,
my waving plumes, my din and glitter,
/ sell millions of pencils" This was
true. And his pencils were the very
best.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-03-14
ONLY A TRAMP.
BY COL. GEORGE R. CLARKE.


Hes only tramp, and why should care,
Though be may have nothing OF comfort to
share?
| saw let him work for a living he
plenty to eat on his table would see,
And coat would he have for his back now bare.
And something beneath OF warm underwear
And shoes for his feet to keep out the snow,
Let him work for a living or empty 90"
So said Nj Rich as he sat las snug
beside his warm fire as bug in a rug,
With gown of fine silk and embroidered neat,
4 pair OF Il ne slippers upon his feet,
Cigar in his mouth and a match IN his hand
All ready to light by a scratch on sand,
When servan I announced a beggar at door,
Quite pale in his face and poverty poor.
pair of old shoes for my frosted feet,
A coat for nv back il you have. though old;
IT'S better than none to keep off the cod2
/ have a dear wife, who is sick in bed
And three little children at home. he sad.
THE factory's shut down now two months or
more
IT'S hard without work to keep vol from the
door.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-03-14
STATE NEWS.

AT a meeting OF the executive com
mlttee OF the Wisconsin Association
OF Irottlng Horse Breeders, on the
9th, the date OF the next statefair was
fixed for next August, and the place
Milwaukee.
The residence of James Welsh. in
Appleton, was burned to the ground
ON the night of the 9Th. During the
fire Mr.. Welsh fell dead from heart
disease.
The Wisconsin Editorial Associa-
ton meets at Appleton next summer
ana VIII take an excursion to Lake
Superior.
1 HE trustees nominated in the will
OF the late Gov c. c. Washburn.
Tor Wisconsin have not organized rs
yet, but as soon as incorporated will
receive SO, 900 OF the $4,000 wiJled
TO La Crosse for a public library.
Mrs. {. c. Washburn is reported in ex-
cellent healthphysically. Sheis under
the charge OF DR.. Charming, at Brook
line, Mass.
Isaac PoDGEs, aged rs, a resident OF
Platteville, since 1888 died suddenly
at his late residence in that city on the
Sd. Mr.. Podges will be remembered as
proprietor of the late banking house
OF l. Podges q Co, which collapsed so
completely February 9, 1854.
Ii. w. CHYNOWETH, assistant attOr-
ney-general, has filed an information
with the supreme court against the
Pullman Palace Car Company for not
iui!y complying with the law imposing
license tax on gross earnings in the
state.
THE repair shops of the Milwaukee
Il st. Paul Railway at Monroe burned
on the night of the 3D. Loss So. 900.
WILLIAM MCARTHUR's portable saw
mill, three miles east of Shawano.
burned ON the night OF the Sd. Loss
about 81 300; no insurance
julius HANNAAIAN, q farmer of the
town OF Washington, fell across a cir
cular saw IN his saWmill in that town
on the %. The body was cut in two.
He leaves Il family of wife and four
children
THE assessed valuation Of Outaga-
ME County, as fixed by the county
board, is 1867, 1876 80. The total
Indebtedness OF the county. exclusive
OF towns and cities, is $1,000. The
assessed valuation of Appleton is So
lO4, l43. Greenville is the most vaul-
able town in the county, being as
sessed at S614,142.
{. {. WAYLAND, an Appleton lum-
Der merchant, made an assignment for
the benefit OF his creditors. His liza
bllltles are about 81 900, with assets
placed at So, 900.
A CIRCULAR, just issued, announces
the celebration OF the thirtv-seventh
anniversary OF modern Spiritualism,
at Milwaukee, on the 2Sth and 29th.
CARL TAYLOR, the absconding treas
urer OF the town of Chelsea, Taylor
County, was arrested at Pensacola,
Fla, on the Goth, and will be brought
back. The amount of the shortage in
his accounts will reach S11,OOO 4
few days before he left q store and
hotel belonging to his father were
burned. and he claimed the funds Of
the town were destroyed by the fire.
His confederate, Gaylord Keys, is still
at large
MELVIN NORCE, a switchman. was
killed at the yards OF the \, th-West-
ern railway in Milwaukee, on the ID
INST, while coupling cars.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-03-14

In California fayorite and ler
q new kind OF mash for horses Is .>,n-
ING into use, composed of two quarts
Of oats, one OF bran and half pint OF
faNseed. The oats are first placed in
ne stable bucket, over which is placed
he linseed, boiling water added, then
he bran, covering the mixture with
an old rug and allowing it to thus rest
Tor five hours; then the mass is stirred
up well. The bran absorbs while re
tanning the vapor, and the lnseed
binds the oats and bran together 4
greater quantity OF tlaXseed would
make the preparation too oily and
less perishable One feed per day Is
sufficient. 1t is easily digested and is
especially adapted to young animals,
adding to their volume rather than to
Their height, giving substance to the
frame
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-03-14
4 WoUnan of NCrvr.

One day recently a lady started for
Monticello from Gilman's Station.
She drove a fiery two-year-old colt
hitched to light cutter When half
the distance had been covered the colt
got down in a big snow-bank, and in
its efforts to regain its feet snapped
off both th.Ils. Here was a dilemma.
The lady, with pluck which many men
might well emulate, took the broken
shafts from the sleigh, tied the traces,
one to each runner, and started back
for repairs. she did not lead the colt.
She drove him, and part of the way
the sleigh was ahead OF the animal
and the other part OF the way
it was on his heels. She came to the
clearinghouse with a flourish, adj
justed another pair ofshafts and drove
to Monticello safely.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-03-14
Niceties of English Language

without grammar, our language
would not be available at all. We re
Gently met with this sentence. III
fresh milk does not agree with a child.
boil it Which? The milk or the
child? To prevent a stupid matter-of-
fact nurse making a mistake and COM
uniting murder, we must be tauto-
Logical, and write, If fresh milk does
not agree with a child, boil the milk. !"
Carrying out orders too literally is
sometimes unpleasant. as a friend OF
ours once discovered, when. havingtoId
her tootman, who was a model OF
obedience. that when Mrs. Brown and
her daughter, grOwn-up young lady.
called, he was to carry them up into
the drawlng-room. Mrs. Browns dis
may may be imagined when. upon ask
ing for her hostess, she was caught up
by the stalwart attendant and, despite
her remonStrances and kicking. carried
safely up stairs and deposited before
his astonished mistress. The historian
does not relate how the other lady got
up. Davidge tells story OF a some
what obtuse actor who performed the
character OF a dumb boy. The stage