davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-06

The peopleof Ohio are ongratulating themselves
ON being rd at last Of the worst Legislature which
ever dsgraced that State 1t began its work accord
ing TO the statements of Democratic newspapers and
politicians, by selling the Office of United States
Senator 10 the highest bidder. On those state
meuts ono house passed recently resolution OF in-
yestigatlon. but it strangled in the other
branch The disTaceful partisan legislation to re-
organize the lies of Columbus. Cleveland and
Cincinnati followed the Tedstricting OF the
State so as 10 give las was suppcsed)
the Democrats sixteen out OF twenty-one
Congressional Representatives. though the
state gives large Republican majority. Local
Indebtedness was increased several mil ION dollars.
the penItentiary was reformed" so as to add
$500 600 annually TO the public burdens. and the
other public institutions were reorganlzed for
nartisan purposes. The House was dominated by
rufianisn. members and even presiding officers
be,ng publicly denounced during tho sittings OF
that body by fellow members as bribetakers,
liars and horse-thieves. and tho Democratic ma
iority refusing to discipline tho offending member
But some good things came out of this political
Nazareth particularly the registration law passed
In the closing hours for Cincinnati and Cleveland
On the whole, however. little can be found In the
two sessions worthy of approval, but much that
will bring the blush of shame TO the people OF the
State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-06

II the Hon. Sunset Cox will relinquish his
scheme to tickle the unspeakabIe Turk. we hereby
offer him our biennial assurances of support for the
speakershlp of the House THE TRiBUNr's friend
ship is among his most priceless treasures We
were among the earliest to discover him, and VIII
BIO among the last to give him mp. Don't co. Sum
set; abide with US.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-06

A more indignant crowd than the one which
left the Polo Grounds yesterday has rarely
stalked through Harlem's dusty streets. New
York has seen some singular umpires In Late
years, but Mr. Decker. who made the amazing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-06
CRADLE song.

Sleep. my pretty ONO,
Sleep. my little one,
Rose in the garden is blooming so red;
over tho flowers the heetfOoted hours
Dance into dreauand 10 melody wedi
To the vo CO OF the stream-tO n song IN dream,
snng low by the brook to It's stOne-eoyered bed
Eung soft as II goes.
AID the heart M the roso
Gives a tremulOus leap
As the melody flows.
An. little one, sleep,
Sleep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-06

FopEiGH.-Recall of Sir Peter Lumsden. -
Shakespeare memorial window unveiled IN LONDON
- Dc. In Ihilinnonnlis between Greeks AM
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-06
HOMES! HOMES!
J. E. Wiseman's Blackboard
Real Estate Agent |!

On Beretania Street next corner of
Alapai street,, a fine Residence of 10
rooms. Deep lot, Stable, shade trees.
&c. $40 n Month.
On Punchbowl Street, opposite Palace
Walk, a neat Cottage, A rooms and
Bath. SIG Month.
In the lane, back of the above, suit.
able family residence; rooms; deep
lot. $2j q month.
On Nuuanu Avenue (near the first
bridge), new Cottage; @ rooms; S25
month. Also, small Cottage In the rear,
SIS n month
On Nuuanu Valley, that fine Resi-.
dence formerly occupied by the late
Judge Austin, fine airy rooms with
modern improvements, beautiful
grounds and shade trees.
On Lunalilo Street, a beautiful new
Residence with fine spacious rooms
throughout. Deep lot; fine garden. 500
q month. Will sell.
At Punahou, pleasant Residence on
acres of ground; quiet and retiring.
$50 n month
At the foot of Bcretania Street, near
st. Louis College. several small Cot.
tages, suitable for small families.
Rental, from Sc to $12 a month.
On Emma Street, new Cottages in
the rear of No SO. To rent at once.
On Judd Street, on the property be-
longing to Mr.. J. II. Patty, 2 Cottages to
rent. One contains rooms with Pas.
turagc for horse; rental $l5 a month
The other Cottage contains rooms; s Ii
a month; with Pasturage for horse
Both are neatly arranged and separate
Plenty of water, gas, &c, suitable for
gentlemen. or u gentleman and wife.
Several pieces of fine property in the
suburbs of Honolulu to sell,
Plane, Billiard Table, . Horses and
Brake for sale.
Apply TO j. +. WISEMAN,
40 lw General Business Agent
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-06
PRACTICAL FORESTRY.

EDITOR BULLETIN:-An item in
your paper of the 4th inst, in re-
gard to the use of certain building
for propagation of plants for 'dis-
tribution," prompts me to give the
Government a few points as to what
trees, in my opinion, they could
benefit the country by raising, al
though it will be apparent to any
common-sense person that no trees
whatever should be grown for trans
planting on that King street lot
first, because it calls for dividing
the force of laborers into two
gangs; second, it entails much ex-
pense to haul quantity of heavy
boxes from there to the Makiki
hills where they are wanted, and
third, because all plants should be
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-06
Jas. w. Robertson,
ACCOUNTANT AND COPYIST.

Books and Accounts neatly and correct
ly kept, also all kinds of copying at
tended to. Office with Hustace 6 Ro.
bertson. 80 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-06
"FAlR PLAY is BONNIE Play"

There is apparent need for the
adoption of the above motto by the
associated aquatic bodies of Homo
lulu. A rule has been adopted by
the Hawaiian Rowing and Yachting
Association, to govern the approach
ing regatta, which does not yield a
particle of fairness to any impartial
analysis. The status of competitors
in any branch of sporting is fixed
previous to the events, upon the
basis of understood if not stated
conditions. Results may decide
classification as to merits, but not
as to entries for succeeding con-
tests. An amateur pedestrian or
oarsman once placing himself in the
category of professionals, cannot
any more enter in professional
contest. He may have descended
from first to second class in public
estimation, but cannot go back to
amateurship to retrieve honors lost
in the professional arena. In a
word, there is no such thing as
graduating backward in sporting
matters. The rule of the Associa-
ton referred to, therefore, can only
be explained on the principle that
everything is lawful in boating
rivalry. 1t is impossible that in
tellgent members of the boating
fraternity, who are at the same time
fair-minded, can uphold the rule
that seniors who have failed to win
races may become juniors. The
idea is against common-sense as
well as the canons of aquatics.
Three boating clubs last evening
decided adversely to the rule, and
there is every appearance that if it
is pressed by majority the Asso-
citation will suddenly collapse, and
all the arrangements for the regatta
on His Majesty's Birthday fall
through. Honolulu will be sadly
discredited, if those who are willing
to adopt ulterior means of gaining
victories, should prove themselves
masters of the situation in aquatic
sport. than which no branch o.
manly amusement is more favorably
circumstanced here for satisfactory
development. AT the same time, i
is to be hoped no boating club vii
hastily break with the Association
merely because it cannot get tn
majority to accede to its views in al
things. 1t is reported that the re
solve of the Myrtle Club to with
draw is not entirely due to tn
above rule, but owing to its repre-
sentation being outvoted in othe
matters where there was abundan
room for difference of opinion. w
hope reasonable counsels will pre-
vail, and that no club will pursue
foolish "rule or ruin" course. B.
all means, let generous effort b
made on all hands tonight, to sc
cure fair measures and harmoniou
concert of action in aquatic affairs
particularly those connected wit
the regatta that, in past years, ha
formed the chief feature of the cell
bration of His Majesty's Birthda,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

A RARE chance for securing desir.
IA able homestead. Three Lots only,
on the easterly side of Makiki Street,
adjoining the mauka side of Mr.. Walter
Seals place. A very pleasant neigh.
bOrhood; a never failing supply of pure
water in the street from the Makiki
Reservoir. Terms, one third cash, the
remainder in and years with interest
at S per cent. net, Maps and plans can
be seen at the office of
rot w. r. CASTLE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-06
TO LET.

FURNISHED Rooms to Let, with
Il Board. Address
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-06
$4,000

TNO Loan on Real Estate Security, in
Il Sums of not less than $1,000 each.
Apply to j. NJ. MONSARRAT,
No. ~ Merchant Street. 164 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-06

Two Suburban Cottages to
Let.
E1RST-That elegant Cottage hithcr-
II TO occupied by the owner, John
Robello, with fine flower and fruit
garden, stables, etc. Rent, $40 a month.
SECOND-The two.story Cottage two
doors makai of the above, lately occu.
pied by the late A. II. Baker, having
garden, stable, etc. Rent, about so.
Both premises are connected with the
city water service. Apply TO
LYMAN BROS.
Queen Street. 1G4 If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-11-06
NOTICE.

MY Office will be closed from Nov.
Iu lst until Dec. Sth, 1885, during
my absence at the Coast.
M. GROSSMAN, Dentist.
9S Hotel Street. 1865 If
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-25

A cowboy writes from Hat Creek.
Wyoming. to the New York Sun Tn,
life Of a cowboy is not all sunshine,
neither is it all six shooters and bow.
knives as some of our Eastern friend
suppose. In the spring, when work be.
gins, which is from the 10Th Of May Il
the last of November, there is a continual
rush and excitement. The life has It's
destinations. like many other vocations
and you find some who make their MARI
at other professions following this life.
Early rising is one of its chief character.
istics. After the cook rouses his carnr
and breakfast is over the night herdeI
rounds up his horses, and every
one catches his horse and prepares for
the days work. One general foreman
gives the orders, and the boys divide ur
into lunches, according to the drives
and the locality of the country. They
drive q main creek or river and all its
tributaries for certain distance up and
down, and all meet ct q designated
place, where the cattle are worked per
haps BY ten or twelve different outfits.
Sometimes one and sometimes two
round ups are made in one day. Some
very amusing incidents take place. The
tenderfoot who is unlucky enough to be
endorsed is an object of mirth for q
whole day, and he, Of course, thinks
that the cowboy has no sympathy for
fallen man; but here he u wrong, for a
larger hearted lot OF fellows It is hard to
find. Being used to dangers, they laugh
where an average man would tremble
and turn pale. When the seasons work
Is over Cheyenne or some neighborino
town catches the majority Of the boys
until their pockets get light. Then the
ranch Is their place until spring.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-25
PhotographIng ) Pistol shot.

Some remarkable photographs Of pis-
tol bullet in its fight, under the ilIumin-
alton Of "a electric spark, have been
secured by Professor Fl Mach, Of Prague.
He has also photographed the air streams
which one may see over & Bunsen burner
placed in sunshine, and haseven obtained
pictures q waves Of sound, these last
Eeing made visible by method in which
advantage IS taken Of the irregular refrac-
ton az light BY the waves set ii vibra-
ton by sound Although these expcrl-
ments may not have any practical value,
tkey are interesting IS showing the great
degree Of perfection 60 which the r6ofo
graphic arr hes been carried
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-25
Ineligible Clicking.

About forty years age, whom the
O'ReilIy line was the onlT telegraph wire
into Pittsburg Arson hsagcr, VITO has
just died, ex-President of tie Western
Union Telegraph company, was the
operator, Andrew Carnegie. tit iron
prince, Robert Pitcairn of .he Penusyl.
vania Railroad company, City Attorney
Moreland, aad George McLain, cy super
;ntendent of the fire Alarm telegraph,
were messenger boys in rolndabou's.
There was but one instrument, and
when it got ont Of order business had tc
stop until it was repaired. There were
no special despatches to newspapers anC
70 deliscry of press messages. Each
paper sent q reporter around to the tele-
graph Office, who copied what he wanted
for lis paper. TIE anouns If fureigs
news was limit to |, 800 words night,
and other reports in proportion, tbs
char to each Paper being nine dolla:s
; week. Regular Geographic toll, at
that time were forty cents FOR ten words
End four cents for each additional word.
Gee night when VIC called tc cory the
report xe founS Everything quiet and
Stager sItting by Ito little table that
held tho instrument reading. nc tslG
us there wou. be no news that night,
a. That part Of the instrumer' wpjch
printed thu chara tiers on the rs3cr was
broken. We so reported, anI the cdi-
tors poured fresh oil on the pddgcoa Of
the scissors AMI made the Ocst arrange
ment they could TO get along without
any telegrapk;o news.
Between II cock and .a:dniSh'
Stager came 1:.tn the ofice 81 lie Com
DaerciaI journal with indie OF mani
script in his baud. He sssl that Will.
sitting by tie ipstrumen; and I'stenIug
mechanically to the clicking, it seemed
to him that ne could N me out what it
was saying by the s1und. If we would
take the risks on its accuracy We were
welcome to use it. It seemed TO read
all right, and we published it, and found
upon comparison with Eastern papers,
which came three days later. that there
were very few mistakes in it. The
scoop the Commercial journal thus OBJ
tanned over the Dispatch, Post, Gazette
and Union was the talk of the town for
several days. - Ptttsbuyg Times.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-25
4 Wonaerful PIece 81 MecIlanIsm.

=. NJ. CaIkins, of WarneryilIe, n r,
has completed one of the most wonder.
ful pieces of mechanism ever produced.
lie has worked on it twenty years, and
ike Darius Greene's flying machine. TAT
last IT IS done. y On a large PLATFORM
7x2O feet, constructed so as to represent
mountain scenery, rocks. trees. lawns
rivers, cascades. caves and lakes, there
are several hundred moving figures of
men. birds and beasts. In the centre IS
q life-like fac smile of Washington ms
residence at Mount Vernon. On the
roof are two beautiful figures. carved
and painted so as to represent sculptured
marble guarding with drawn swords the
historic mansion. while gilt eagle
perches upon the porch. In a room
Washington is lying on his deathbed,
surrounded by weeping friends. In
the kitchen are colored servants at work.
In the yard are men sharpening their
scythes and chopping and saving wood.
Several incidents connected with Indian
life are wildly pictured. Railway cars
are running, and a ship with sails nm.
furled and laden with passengers float in
Q miniature river. Even Noah ark is
represented, with Noah at the head of
the procession marching into it, while
up on the hill tops surrounding are men
and women awestruck at the rising
waters. A perfect grist mill in opera
ton is represented; also a country
home, with the father aud mother sitting
BY the Preside, reading by the light of
pine knots. The figures are all kept in
motion by a small oyershot wheel, less
than ten inches in diameter. ALI Of the
figures were carved with jack knives,
Mr.. Calks having worn out several since
he began the work.-Nep York San.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-25

The stories about mummy wheat
aprouting after having lain dormant in
Egyptian tombs for thousands of years,
are, to say the least, very dubious in the
opinion of Dr. Brown, r. T. 3. "No
well authenticated instances of such finds
ore, he adds, ''extant. while among
other articles sold by the Arabs to cred
ulous travellers as coming out of the same
tomb As the ancient wheat have been
dahlia bulbs and maize, the deposition
0f which IN the receptacle from which
they were said to be extracted necessi-
tates the belief that 3, 600 years ago the
subjects of the Pharaohs were engaged
IA commerce with America"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-25
sllrlltIY d. Error.

He was an Englishman, tall, blonde
and short-sighted. He strolled abroad
at early morn to view the lordly homes
where the great and wealthy dwell. A
figure in white at top window attracted
his attention He polished his glass and
critically surveyed the apparition. Hal
lady, and a brunette Attracted by
bis aristocratic appearance she was gaz-
ing on him. He lifted his hat--the
figure bowed. Clearly case of love at
first sight Aud the locality, too. Doubt
less an heiress. Try her with another
bow and handkerchief wave. Heavens |!
the bow and the salute returned. Will
he ring the bell and beg for an introduc-
ton to the fair flirt9 He has heard of
the free and-easy manners of our San
Francisco bellies, but this exceeds his
most extravagant expectations. His
hand is on the door-bell when voice
from the garden, and gruf one, too,
said:
"What the deuce are you MASKING our
Chinaman for2 Can't Jim clean the win
dows without you making eyes at him. =
NelCs-L Letter.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-25
A Oueer SIgn or Good WIN.

Most people consider it one of the
worst indignities to be spit upon, and
yet, according to Mr.. Thomson, splitting
has Q very different Specification with the
Nasal of Central Africa from that which
ID given to it elsewhere. With the
AIasai il expresses the greatest good will
and the best Of wishes:
IL takes the place of the compliments
Of the season, and you had better spit
upon a damsel than kiss her You spit
when you meet, and you do the same on
leaving. You seal your bargain in sim
liar manner. As was lybon (medicine
mani of the first water, the Nasal locked
TO me as devotees would do to springs of
healing virtue. and with the aid of oc-
casional draughts of water was equal TO
the demand.
The more copiously spat upon them,
the greater was their delight; and with
pride they would relate to their friends
how the white medicine man honored
Esem. aud would point with the greatest
satisfaction to the ocular proof of the
agreeable fact. Il was certainly rather
drying work for me when / had large
number 20 operate upon, and / required
fhe aid Of bullets and stones in my mouth
to stimulate the production of the
precious fluid
However, their simple faith in the
efficacy Of it made me suppress my feel
ings, and give them pleasure. How
could I. for instance. resist the upturned
face 81 Nasal maid; and what better
reward could have than her delighted
and grateful glance when | expectorated
upon the little snub nose SO eagerly pre-
eented r.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-25
Not versed i'm Cows Peaigree.

A young lady from the country and an
Englisllman were engaged in converse
ton, the latter leading, and Boosting
more or less Of his distinguished ances-
try.
"You see, he went on. the better
classes among the English people are
proud of their blood. you know. The
blood of six generations of Guernseys
Wows through my veins. "
'sIndeeda" the young lady replied.
Father has bought Gucrnseys at differ
emit times, but he said recently that he
thought hereafter he would stick to Jer.
seys or Attorneys, as the latter give the
richer milk and do not cost so much to
feed. "-Ingleside.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-25
Altman t.nriosisy.

Dave Verdan, neg.c of tSlasscsck
county, who has turneu perfectly white.
was il town yesterday. he Is now about
fifty years old. Up to the age Of ten nc
was Is black as any thoroue nor 4 negro
could aspire 80 be- About s.at t:nae,
from some unknown cause, c11Als J. bite
spots began 10 appear all oVrr his peI5oa
which, as nc grew older, eensinucd )
Ccf larger. Now there are no traces
whatever Of his rrcyiCls ccI0s save j
few small brown splotchcss hia face,
which az 4 distance resemble he Lass.-
mon every day mole. Ills eyes Scam -
have undergone 4 chance also, AMI ara
nearly blue. Thick. kinky wool Govern
tha scalp Of his head Ills nose has the
aspiring characteristic 81 his iacc. and
his appearance il altogether that of no
gro. except il ao far a. IS she difference
Of color lie u exceedingly ioviAl and
LIGHT Hearted. and tells s. that he never
had but two spells . sickness - bis LIE.
His case Is one Of the most phenomenal
freaks 81 nature 81 record sn66s
Ger D
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-25
HUMOROUS SKETCHES.


Maurice is a sharp y0ungster, with q
5weet tooth. The other night his mother
had some company, and refreshments
were served. Maurice got hold Of big
piece of cake and lay down with it be
fore the FIRE. he was very still for q
long time, and finally his mother spoke
TO him.
"Mau>ice." she said, warningly.
''Yes'm." he replied, raising his head
you'll 60 TO sleep there, dear"
Nom won't. either. | never go to
sleep when there is any cake to eat. -
Merchant Traveller.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-25
4 SchooI en- Rnna al EneIne.

A recent issue Of the Wichita (Kan.)
Eagle says; All the engineers on this
end Of the Fort Scott road accompanied
the remains of McDaniels to Fort Scott
last Saturday. On Sunday it was found
necessary to send train out to the MIN
nescah bridge with material, and, no en-
gineers being on hand. M. George N.
Bauman put his daughter Bessie. a
school girl, in charge Of the engine.
furnished her with q fireman. and she
did her work nobly, handling the throt
tie and guiding the iron stecd as we'll as
the best man on the road. Bessie has
frequently run the engine about the yard,
but never before made trip over the
road. We don't know Of any other road
having female engineers.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-25

It was at Heidelburg that a quiet citi-
zen. leaving the cars. said to a swagger-
ing student:
''Sir, you are crowding mel Keep
back little bit, sirl"
The student turned fercely, and said
in a loud tone, 'sDo you not like it9
Well, sir, am at your service whenever
you pleasel'
''0h. thank your said the traveller.
'Your offer is very kind, and you may
carry my valise to the hotel for me"
The student fled amid shouts of laugh
ter. -HeideLburq ZeitunQ.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-05-25

a thousand, the two gentlemen moved
away from the window and sat down.
III few moments there was hurried
rap at the door, and there appeared .
Imam who had been sent as . delegats
from the mass meeting outside.
81 should like to known. gentlemen,
what the facts are, he said.
what factsgn
ssWhat there is peculiar about that
cabbage out there7''
Nothing in the world. y was the soft
reply, ssexcept that It seems to be sur
rounded by about thousand Of the big
gest fools in town. Do anything else for
Your
The man reelected for moment. said
he thought not, and retired.