davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-08-03
insect on Garden Vegetables
Shippensburg, Dec. 20, 1881

In some localities enc or more OF
Tie cabbage worms is still trouble,
same. The most COMMON o: these are
he caterpillars Of medium sized but
4artles, the wings Of which ara white,
s'ith few black spots there are
Stree distinct species, but all are SIM
iar in their habits. Whenever these
butterflies are seen fitting about over
lie cabbage and caulifower plants,
trouble from worms may soon be eX-
ected. Safety consists IN attacking
hem early. Some worms eat into the
.orming head, and when they have
11ns hidden nothing can be done La
alaII gardens Manipulating Will an
sNer, but where there are many cab
hagas this is not practicable. The
Persian Insect Powder, the Ivrctlran1,
5 the best and a safe application.
There are in some localities c,bbage
worms which come from other butter
lies, but they are to be treated IN the
same manner. The large green cat
orpillar, OF the fve-spotted sphinx,
.inown as the tomato worm, Is most
obstructive. it will soon leave nothing
ut bare stems upon tomato plant,
oating the green fruit as we'll the
'aaves. When the tomatoes are sup.
rorted by some kind Of a trellis, as
ley always should be in a garden,
worms may be detected by the guam
t;tg Of large pellets Of droppings found
upon the ground. Where these are
seen the worm should be sought for
stems without leaves also Indicate its
presence. When not eating, it will be
find close to the stems, on their I'M
,.og side, and as it is Of nearly the same
color may escape, hotlce. Inc worms
s.e never very numerous, and hand
-aciing is the best way to deal with
hem. In spite Of the h orn at the tail
au !, they can neither sting nor bite.
Frequently one Of these will be found
WIN its body nearly covered with
s..sll eggshaped white cocoons, often
m.slaken for eggs. Worms with
these should not be destroyed as they
a.a too weak to do much damage and
lie parasitic insects should have time
&c cave these cocoons, as they are oul
snds and should be encouraged
tomato worm may sometimes be-
ID on POTATOES - u1Jy"nn -ip3
~. AtGt.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-08-03
The Art TOnSOrial.

(ot Long Branch,l
Having arrived al the CONCLUSION 'haf inc
cnlun,us of the CLARION are thc"nly mean!
whereby he can bring his business to the
proprr standard gives vent rs follows:
SHAVING. HAIR CUTTING, SllAM
POOLING AND DIE1NG
IN TIC atrs' stvl" of the art tonsorml.
SHARP RAZORS AND a CLEAN
SHAVE
Js ,hc motto Of this cnterprising artist, and
10y strict ai;enti, n 10 business can hcli
hu, please all VIII he in his SHOP Mon
dnvs, WedncaAays and Saturdays All day
and evening. ....
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-08-03
f.fO Outfit furnished free, with full in

I'm Outfit furnished free with full in
Mil struc'ions for conducting the mos
Wv profitable business that anyone chr.
engage in The business is so easy &c
learn, and our instructions are so simple
andplan, that any one can make grca,
profits from tine very start, No one can
fail who's willing To work. Women arc
~ successful as mcu. Boys and girls car
earn large sums. Many have made nj tho
business over one hundred dollars in II sin
gle week Nothing like i, ever known be-
fore. All who engage are surprised ut the
case and rapidity with which they are able
to make money You can engage in this
business during your spare time ut great
profit. You do not have to invrs, capital
in it. We take all the risk Those who
need ready money. should write TO Us at
once. All furnished free Address
TEUE& co., Augusta, Maine.
Dec ,6l. "
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-08-03
EXCELSIOR!

The only clothing house in the State CON
Quoted on principles that protect the buy
or, and insurc Il fair transaction.
The only clothing house in the state that
is strictly and unalicratly
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-08-03
EMPLOYMENT
FOR ALL.
TO SELL A HOUSEHOLD
ARTICLE.

rNiIE poor as well As tho rich, the old as
| well rs the young, the wife, as wen rs
the husband, the young maiden as well as
Young man, the girl as well as the boy,
may lust ~ well earn few dollars IN non
rs, employment, as to sit around the house
and wait for others to earn it for them. we
can give you employment, all the time, or
during your spare hours only; travelling, or
in Your own ncighborhood, among your
friends and aCqualntanccs. II you 90 hnl
care for employment, we can lmpart val
uablc information to you free OF cost. II
will Coz, You only one cent tora los'aI
card to write for our Prospectus, and 1t
may be the means of making you good
many dollars.
Do net neglect this opportunity. You 90
not have TO invest a large sum OF money,
and run grra, risk of loosing it. You
will readily see that it will be an easy
matter to make from $40. to 500 week,
and establish lucrative, and indcpcndrnt
business. honorable, straightforward and
profitable. Attend to this matter NOW,
ior there is MONEY in IT for all who
engage with IFS. We will surprise yon and
vuu will wonder why YOU never wrote TO
rs before We send full pariicU
lars free Address
BUCKEYE MFG Co,
Sen. 90. 6m. Marion, Ohio.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-30
Gls 11si'n a}"'Isfi't
FRIDAY, JUNE 80, 1882.
THE HAWAIIAN BAND.

Whatever dissatisfaction may have
been expressed regarding the sup
port of the military of this Kingdom,
no one objects to liberal vote for
the support of the Royal Hawaiian
Band. Many thoughtful people
look upon our army, so called, as a
useless and expensive luxury; but
the same people consider the Band
in different light. In fact, the
Band while being luxury is more
than luxury-it has become an in
dispensable necessity. Honolulu life
would be dull and monotonous in
deed without it, as instanced during
its short we'll earned annual vaca-
tions. Moreover, the Hawaiian
Band is public property, and every
body has an equal share in the
pleasure it affords. 1t is not an in
stitution for the rich or the poor, for
the native or the foreigner; but it is
evcrybody's institution, and every
body feels, or should feel, that it is
for everybody's good. On all
festive occasions, Saturday after
moons and moonlight nights, Mr..
Berger and his boys are there to de-
light and please. The poorest and
obscurest person in the land is
touched by the "voluptuous swell -"
as we'll as the rich and noble. Who
is excluded ? Nobody. Not only
so, but the music so freely and so
plentifully dealt out to the publicis OF
superior quality. This is often
matter OF surprised remark by
visitors from abroad. Professor
Berger is honestly deserving of
genuine commentator for the satis-
factory results effected by his skilful
and untiring exertions.
From the foregoing considerations
that the Band is efficient, that it is
necessity, that it is an institution
for the public behetit-we believe we
simply express the peoples senti-
ment when we advocate continued
liberal support. Money expended
for this purpose is well expendea-is
prefitably invested.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-30
Irrigation.

EDITOR BULLETIN: In view OF
the short supply of water in town,
and the official regulations restrict
ing the use of water for irrigation to
the hours from six to eight A. NJ. and
from four to six P. NJ, it was notice
able that water was being used freely
for irrigation at noon to-day in the
yard of " His Excellency the
Premier" ..i
Surely good example should be
set by His Excellency: he should
not defy the regulations, lest others
should follow him.
WATER RATE PAYER.
Honolulu, June 20, 1882.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-30

Is IT not time that the Regatta
Committee for the Fourth had de-
signated the time and place for clos
ing the entries, also published the
list of prizes, and the courses to be
sailed and rowed over2
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-30

The Lady Lampson sails for Sal
Francisco to-day. .E, p.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-30

1856 packages of sugar came tx
hand since yesterday morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-30

The steamer James Makee for
Kapaa and Kilauca, leaves this after
noon at 5 o'clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-30

BY the schooner Haleal1ala we
learn that the telephone line from
Hilo was in working order as far as
Pepeekeo.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-30

NOTICE. "A Dividend of Sl5 per
~ Share Oh Wailuku Stock is pay
able at the office of c. Brewer & Co.,
THIS DAY, June 30th, 1882.
p. q. JONES, JR.,
100 1t Treasurer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-30
LEGISLATIVE.

lnaJ dl persons nOiOlnS 1oNcrn-
ment positions who have not taken
the oath Of allegiance as required by
law, be dismissed from further
serving under this Government.
Mr.. pilipo said for fear those
parties would learn of tho intention
of this resolution, and avail them
selves of the opportunity by apply
ing at the Interior Department to
take said oath, he moved to amend
the resolution, by inserting that the
Minister of Interior be requested not
to take any oaths of that nature this
day.
His Ex. the Attorney-General said
that he was not aware that there was
any such person in his department,
and if the Honorable members could
pick out one, he would soon see that
it was attended to.
The resolution passed as amended.
Mr.. Pahia offered resolution :
That the sum of $5O0,OO0 be insert
ed in the Appropriation Bill for the
purpose Of building a ship of war
for the Hawaiian Government. The
resolution produced some very
laughablc remarks from the men,
bers. The motion to indefinitely
postpone was put and carried.
Mr.. Kauwila offered resolution {:
That the pay Of mail carriers from
Hilo to Puma and Kau be in-
creased to $18 per week. Which
was, after some satisfactory remarks
by Mr.. Kapena, Postmaster-GeneralS
Indefinitely postponed.
Mr.. Aholo gave notice Of his in
tention to introduce a bill, specify
ing the time in which a laborer can
be arrested for deserting &c.
Under the Order of the Day, the
Act to increase the permanent settle
ment of Her, Majesty Queen Dow
ager Emma, making it $4,000 per
year instead of $4,000, was passed
finally on its third reading.
The Act to re-organize the Board
of Health was referred to the Sani-
tary Committee.
The Act making Wailuku the
place of holding the terms of the
Court Of the End Judicial Circuit
was, on it's second reading, referred
to the Judiciary Committee.
The Act relating to passports
was, after considerable discussion,
passed with amendments OH its
second reading, and ordered to be
read third time Saturday.
House adjourned to l:30 pm.
The House assembled at II
o'clock.
The Act to amend an Act amend,
ing Sections Ga, 65 and &C of the
Civil Code, allowing the Minister of
the Interior to grant auctioneering
licenses for each and every district
throughout the group was next in
the order. @
The Attorney General said that he
thought this law was unnecessary,
as the law already provide that the
Minister of Interior may grant
licenses to any number, if he saw
fit, for any district,
Considerable discussion however
arose among the native members,
which resulted in the passage of the
bill to engrossment, to be read a
third time on Saturday next.
The Act to amend Chap. Z of the
Act relating to the genealogy of Ha-
waiian Chiefs was on its second
reading, referred to special Com
mittee, consisting of Hons. Aholo,
Kaunamano, Mahoe, Palohau, and
Kaai.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-30

The bark Stella cleared yesterday
for San Francisco with the following
cargo, 1887 bags sugar, weighing
|, 1925 lbs, and 63S kegs of
sugar, weighing 49, COS lbs. Domes-
tic value, $95, ,764.s9. I She sails this
morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-30

r OST, A Vest Button and Link,
A. 'sTopaz Stone" with Gold surround
ings, was lost yesterday morning. June
27th, between and II O'Clock, between
the Likelike Landing and G.. Vests
carriage shop. Finder will be suitably
rewarded by leaving the same at this
office. 127 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-30

TODAY (June 3O) is the day ap'
pointed for the execution of Guiteau
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-30

"A fONElON VI tue I1dWdliuh eiool''
were out drilling last night, under
the command of His Majesty the
King.
Mr.. ADAMS holds his Regular Cash
Sale to-day, when he will offer dry
goods, furnishing goods, groceries,
furniture, etc. Also the stock of
goods belonging to the estate of c.
Aseu, the lease of the premises
formerly occupied by G. Aseu, with
all the buildings and Improvements
thereon. Also for violation of the
Revenue Laws, a number Of cases of
Chinese goods, etc. See advertise
ment.
Mr.. E. p. ADAMS will offer a
splendid assortment of fire works
and fire crackers, for sale to-daYh
---
The Artesian Ice Works are now
in thorough working order, and will
commence the delivery Of ice to-
morrow.
A DIVIDEND of SIS per share on
Wailuku Stock, will be paid to-day
at the office of Messrs G. Brewer &
Co.
The Band gave an excellent con-
cert last evening. The audience on
this occasion was very large.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-30

For information concerning the
Company and for rates of insurance
apply to WILDER & Co., General
Agents; or j. E. WIsEMAN, Solicit
ng Agent. II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-30

NOTWITHSTANDING the numerous
attractions last evening, The Music
Hall was well filled to witness the
extraordinary tricks by Zamloch.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-30

Mr.. E. p. ADAMS will offer a
splendid assortment of fire works
and fire crackers, for sale to-daNh
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-30

In the House yesterday, during
the discussion on the Act to repeal
the law to mitigate, several of the
members made a few sensible and
laughable remarks. One of the
members suggested that such law
or one similar ought to be passed,
applying to our young boys, instead
of to the girls alone, especially the
young mercantile clerks.
Just Received from London, one
Large Astronomical Telescope, day
and night glasses attached, with
Tripod 6 feet high. One splendid
Telescope. day and night glasses
attached, with stand. For sale by
116-1w] j. w. ROBERTSON & Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-30

EOUND, on Saturday last, on Hotel
H. Street, II Package of Transferring
papers. The owner can have the same
by paying expenses and calling at the
Bulletin Office. l27 Iw
TOCND A Plantation Draft, which
II the owner can have on proving
property and paving for this advertise
ment. Apply 10
l2O Me ,srs. CATTLE & COOKE
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-30

DOR SALE, MULE CART.
IL Apply to
l02 II. Hackfeld e. Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-30

Cash assets, over $50, 900, 900
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-14
AT FITCH S

of Indiana; d. G. Hustled, of New York;
William Lee, of Maryland; J. z Rivers,
Of West Virginia. Officers Of the various
sections-Prsctics of Medicine, j. II. Hollis
ter, of Ilhnois, chairman, j. g. Lee, Of Penn
sylvania, Secretary of Surgery and Anatomy;
W. F. Peck, Of Iowa, chairman, Paul =. Eve,
Of Tennessee, Secretary Of Obstetrics; ]. Z.
Bartlett, of Wisconsin, chairman, G. r. Moses,
of Missouri, Secretary Of Medical Jurispru-
dence and State Medicine; Foster Pratt Of
Michigan, chairman, Thomas L Neal, of Ohio,
Secretary of Technology Otology and
Larngology; A W. Calhoun, of Georgia,
chairman, Carl Seller, of Pennsylvania,
Secretary of Diseases of Children; r. F.
Blount, Of Indiana, chairman, ]. Il. Sears, Of
Texas, Secretary Of Dentistry; D. H. Goode-
VILE, of New York, chairman, T. W. Brophy,
of Illinois, Secretary Of the Committee on
Necology; J. N. Toner, of the District Of
Columbia, chairman, and one from each State
Committee of Arrangements, DR.. K. c. Scott,
Of Cleveland; Assistant secretary, J. N.
Hautz, of Cleyeland Committee on
Publication, DR.. w. B. Atkinson, of Phfladel-
phia, DR.. ]. g Cohen, DIR. j. Il. Packard, DIR.
R. ]. Dingison, Albert Frink, J. Woodbury..
COMMITTEES on State Medicine and Jurispru-
dence, Chairman, DIR. Foster Pratt; Secretary,
]. ID. Cunningham and members from al the
States. DR.. Say, Of New York, reported the
following Trustees: Trustees for three years,
Drs. 8. n. Davis, Of Illinois, E. NJ. Moore, Of
New York, Taner of Warrington; for two
years, Drs. b. F. Campbell, Of Georgia, Pack
ard, of Philadelphia, Conner of Michigan;
for one year, Drs. Hooper, of Arkansas, Grace
ton, OF Maine, McMurdy, Of Kentucky. The
President appointed the following delegates
abroad. 7. A. Emmett, D. T. Lewis, c. Car
penter, z. N. Bushon, J. M. DeCaste, of Penn.
sylvania- The next session of the Association
viii be held at Cleveland, Ohio.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-14
Dsssrvedly Popular.

It Is only q few days since the news flashed
over the wires announcing the laying Of the
last rail ON the Denver Extension Of the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad
and the receptioni 10 has met 90 the hands OF
press and people seems q fair criterion OF the
immense popularity justly enjoyed By this
giant corporation This wondrous popularity
OF the Great Burlington Route has been fairly
earned and acquired and in the records Of
railway progress and Improvement during
the past fifteen years It stands ut the head
Among the most valuable Of modern applian
ces and comfortable deYices to render Life on
the rail an enjoyable luxury q largernumber
ORIGINATED or have been first IN use at the
e-B. o. headquarters, the management
having always exercised the most painstaking
carefulnessto guard even the minor details
I'm all that could tend to make travel over
fbe lines safe, swift and luxurious, the faci-
lities provided representing AL the latest de-
velouements Of science and industry and the
.s..bings OF experience, To the tidy and
clean sixteeu-Hheel sIeepers, the dining cara
with tables groaning under loads Oh every
uroeurabIe delicacF, the parior cars neniS
and tastefuIly furnished, have been addeo an
elegant system of smoking cars for exclusive
use of frst-class passengers, and the stare
room ear the most brilliant gem OF them All
giving absolute privacy and special accom-
modations for ladies or parties travelling te-
oether: all of which combine in their con-
struction every point Of detail and minuha
c.lcuIated to Increase the comfort Of the
messenger and surround him with the luxu-
- hor,a 1ffo
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-14
SULLIVAN.

Decoration Day was appropriately OBJ.
served here by the ex-soldiers and the Nc
Carly Post G. A. r. No. 182, of Polk. A
very large crowd of people attended. A
stirring address was delivered by Rev. Mr..
Lewis, of Troy, who is a veteran soldier,
having served four years in the war. The
services Of the Post were highly COM
mended by those that witnessed them.
The graves of three Revolutionary and
five soldiers of the war of 1912, also twenty
six of the late war, were marked and deco
rated by committees and the Post in the
township. A historical sketch of the sold
iers that went out from Sullivan was pre-.
pared and read on the occasion. 1t revealed
the fact that with population of eight
hundred and only two hundred legal
voters in our town, we sent out one hund.
red and five soldiers 10 the war over half
the number of our legal voters.
REPORTER.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-14
ST RING

Bert Fisher, is home from Cornell for
the summer vacation
Harvey Cook, returned from the South,
last Saturday for a short visit.
The Plate-glass windows were put in
Rininger's building last week.
Miss Lettie Bennett is home from ober-
lin College, for the summer vacation
George Pepper, Jr., of Cleveland, made
short visit 10 Wellington, last Saturday
Mr.. Richard Harvey, of Clyde, O., spent
part of last week with his brother w. W.
Harvey.
Mr.. Seltzer, a hardware merchant of
Shelby, spent last Sabbath with Mr.. Chas.
Holbrook.
Mr.. Shubael Chapman, q former resident
of Wellington, now of Lorain, is visiting
friends in town.
Mrs. C. wadsworth, returned from Cres-
ton, Saturday, where she has been visiting
friends for few days.
Mr.. Inman is building house on Court
land Avenue, on the lot next South of 8. 8.
| Parker's former residence
Miss Eugene Gaeckly and Miss Lottie
Goepp, of Cleveland, spent last Sabbath in
| town, guests OF Miss Sophia Gaeckly.
Mr. Baker is putting out another Spruce
hedge on Courtland Avenue, on the line
between Chas. Sutliff and VIM. Daugherty
Mrs. 81. 81. Foskett, returned from Cres
ton, on Monday last, where she has been
spending few weeks visiting friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Edward Thurston, of Portland
Maine, arrived here last Saturday, and
win pass the summer with her daughter
| Mrs. II. G. Starr.
Prof. James E. Kinnison, Principal Of
the jackson High School, at the County
Seat of jackson County, with his wife, is
in town visiting his brother.
| Mr.. and Mrs r. A. Horr, accompanied
by their daughter Nellie, Chas. Horr, Jr
and Bert Warner, started, Monday fol
Ithica, N, Y, to attend the Commence
ment exercises at Cornell College.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-14
Children's Day.

Children's Day at the NJ. E. Church
was one Of more than ordinary interest.
Instituted for the purpose of raising a
fund by collections for the education OF
ministers for the home and foreign field
and for cultivating an interest among the
children in work, the exercises of the day
We're arranged with special reference TO
their entertainment and instruction. The
Church and Sunday School room was
beautifully decorated with the choicest
flowers and plants, the Sunday School
room having, in addition, eighteen cages
with canary birds that added their cheer.
full songs to the music Of the children. A
service specially prepared for the occasion
took the place of the usual exercises. The
attendance was large, numbering AT al
the Sabbath School, which, on account of
its greater length, was held at $50 p. n
The collection was over $50. The amount
of collection in all the churches when the
movement was first organized, some ten
years ago was about $500 which has regu.
larly increased until it now reaches SO.
900 or $12, 1000 annually sum which
adds very materially to the resources for
this department of Church work.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-14

Our Spring Stock has arrived.
We have no hesitancy in saying,
without fear of contradiction, that
we are tabling nicer trimmed and
made stock of Clothing than has
ever been brought to Wellington.
Taking advantage of dull winter
and buying direct of manufactur-
ers, and having our clothing made
to order without having to pay a
profit to a middle man, we will sell
our elegant suits as cheap as the
common "slop shop" garments
with which the market is flooded.
A. M. FITCH. the CIothier