davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-04-25

In spite of prohibitory law and in
spite of customs guards and police,
it appears that very considerable
quantities of opium find their way
into the country. We hear reports
from the remote districts, especially
on Hawaii, in the neighborhood of
Hilo, of great deal Of opium smok-
ing carried on, not only among the
Chinese, but native men and women
as well. The latter, under the opium
infatuation, we are told, spend all
they earn for the drug and then
steal the means of still further graft
fication. These are the beauties of
large importation of Chinese-if
not gin, then opium-or both. Alas
for the Hawaiians!
The Right Rev. Bishop of Olba
visited Lahaina last Wednesday morn-
ing, and had Il fine reception. The
entrance to the church was nicely
decorated with different mottos and
evergreens, and very tasty lights,
the handy worl; of Father Andrea.
The Right Rev. gentleman received
many callers after which he visited
Kaanapali and Honokohau, and on
returning to Lahaina he left for
Wailuku.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-04-25

EOR SALE, a two-scated wagon
IL with pole and shafts, and a
double harness, nearly new, pric,
$3.50. May be seen in rear 'f No.
20 School st. w. G. Needh; IN. 70
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-04-25

The Bgtnc. Consuelo sails to-day
at noon for San Francisco with full
freight and passenger list.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-04-25

The VIII. bark Louisa cleared from
the Custom House yesterday for the
Arctic and Cruise.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-04-25

A Lahaina correspondent says
that drunkenness is on the increase
in that town. Bad beer and worse
gin,-thanks to the Chinese pie
shops, alias gin-shops,-are plenti-
full. 1t is intimated that dealers in
the latter article are laying in large
stocks, perhaps in anticipation of the
prospective prohibitory law. A stab
bing affray on the street is reported
as having occurred last week, where
in native was stabbed in five places
presumably slight cuts-the incit-
ing cause being drink.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-04-25
LADIES'
HAIR DRESSING
ESTABLISHMENT,

ESTABLISHMENT,
At Mrs. A. M. Mellis' Cloak and
Mantle Making Department,
No. 1O4 Fort Street, : Honolulu
Orders executed at short notice. ~
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-04-25

The mails for Windward Ports per
steamers Likelike, Kilauea Hou and
Lehua close ut 5 80 this afternoon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-04-25

The steamers Likelike, for wind
ward ports, and Lehua, for Molokai
and Maui, leave this afternoon at 4
o'clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-04-25

The steamer Kilauea Hou leaves
this afternoon at 4 o'clock for Ka-
hului.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-04-25
Auction Sales by e. P. Adams
Catalogue Sale of
VALUABLE BOOKS !
Saturday Evening,
April 29th, at the
Store of ]. w. Robertson & Co.
f. P. ADAMS, Auct'r.
Desirable Investments, Ex
ecutors' Sale Of Real Estate.
f. P. ADAMS, Auct'r.

ecutors' Sale Of Real Estate.
DY virtue of an Order of Sale
ID granted OH the 2Sth day of
March, 1882, by the Hon. A. Fran
els Judd, Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court, sitting as Judge in
Probate. The undersigned will sell
at Public Auction at the front door
of Aliiolani Hale, at 10 O'Clock noon,
On Wednesday, April 26th, 1882,
for cash, on execution of the Title
Deeds. All those 4 lots of Land
situate on King street, Honolulu,
within 16 minutes walk of the Post
Office, having frontages on King
street, nearly opposite the residence
of :he late Joseph Cooke.
Lot l has frontage on King
street of SO feet and a depth run
ming SW. 1913 feet on the Puniwai
side, and OIL the NE side PIP feet,
and. in the rear on the Sc, 90 feet.
Lot 2 adjoins lot l and fronts OH
King street, 93 feet with depth of
PIP feet along lot l, and on the ma
kai side 80 feet and 231 $40 feet
along fence adjoining Lane to King
street.
Lot 3 also fronting on King
street, 81 feet with depth of 13l
feet along the fence, running along
the Lane to angle of fence. Thence
Sc n feet along the makai portion
of this lot along fence; thence l42
$40 along lot 4 to King street.
Lot 4 fronts on King street, 96 #
running SW, l6l $40 feet, thence
running NV SO # along the makai
portion of the lot; thence NE 152 #
to King street.
Title perfect; Deeds at the ex-
pense of the purchaser. Maps and
specifications can be seen on appli-
cutlon to JOHN E. BARNARD.
Clerk Supreme Court and Executor
of the Will of Susan Reynolds.
March 28, 1881. "
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-04-25

The mail for San Francisco per
Consuclo closes this forenoon at IL
O'Clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-04-25
Pony Race Cup, $50

Pony Race Cup, $50
One mile dash; open to all ponies:
bred in the Kingdom, not over l3 l-2
hands high; catch weights. En-
tance, $5.
Kaiulani Cup, s75-
Hurdle Race; one mile dash, 4 hur-
dies; free for all; catch weights.
Entrance, $40.
Donkey Race Cup, $25-
Free for all; each man to ride his
neighbours donkey, the last one un-
der the wire wins.
Also, Bicycle, Tricycle., and Foot
Race, for 200 yards, for medals and u
cup.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-04-25
Books on these Islands.

Lfe social political and religious, in the Fa
waian Islands, from 1928 to 1861 by Laura Fish Judd
The Hawaiian Archipelago; by Miss Bird
Scenes in the Hawaiian Islands; by Mary f. Anderson
For sale by j. w. ROBERTSON d Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-04-25

The third free organ recital will
be given at st. Andrews Cathedral
this evening at z :45.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-04-25
JW. Robertson & Co.'S Book Departm MT

We have facility for obtaining books published in the
United States and Europe and enabled to deliver them
here at a small advance publishers rates.
orders for the above will be executed with all possible dispatch
orders for books month large enabled to
q a
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-04-25

A story comes from Kailua in
Koolau OH this Island about the
Chinaman who shot at a native wo-
man recently, and then committed
suicide. 1t is to the effect that the
woman, who is q bad character,
bamboozed and worried the China
man until he was crazed; that after
the shooting, the natives tied him
tightly hand and foot with a rope,
and then with another rope attached
to his body brutally dragged him
about and beat him over the head
and body, it was supposed breaking
some of his ribs. If this is true, it
is not SO very strange that he
suicided.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-04-25

So far, but few Of the Representa-
tives elect have arrived in town.
two from Hawaii and one from Mo-
lokai being all that we have heard
$50 that there will be but small
showing of " the assembled wisdom
Of the nation =" at the opening OH
Saturday, aside from the Mobiles.
Sundays steamers will doubtless re-
ieve the public mind in this respect.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-16
How Butter May be Spoiled.

Hursl Sgw Yorker.
Good butter may be spoiled in
churning. Overchurning ruins tie
texture and changes the proper waXi-
ness to n disagreeable, sticky greasi.
ness. This is the more easily done
IL churn with revolving dashes,
which will press the butter against
the sides OF the churn and squeeze
and rub it until it is spoiled. Too
long churning spoils the quality by
the oxidation Of the batter and the
premature formation of strong flavor
ed acids in it, the full presence Of
which We call rancidity. 1t may be
spoiled by churniDg at too high a
temperature, by which il is made
soft and oily, and Of greasy texture
and flavor. No subsequent treat
ment can remedy this error. 1t may
be spoiled before the cream reaches
the churn by keeping it too long, or
what is practically the same, by
keeping it in too warm a place so
degrees is about the right tempera-
ture II cream rs kept week II 1t IL
kept at G2 degrees, three days are
long enough. White specks are pro-
duced in butter by over-churning, or
by having the cream too sour. Either
of these faults produces curd in the
milk, and the small flakes Of this can
not he washed out of the butter.
Mix from a COW in i'll health, and
that is acid when drawn, will pro-
duce specky butter. So with the use
Of salt containing PARTICLES Of lime,
which unite with the outer and form
insoluble lime soap. White spccks
are covered up TO large extent by
using good coloring, which is made
of oil as the solvent. But this use
Of coloring, being to disguise a
fault, and TO add an undescryed yir.
tue, is worthy Of denunciation.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-16
Young Lambs.
from the Iluasdrh,, Rood.

Fram the ILilsa]phla Record
The season is nearly on US for the
appearance OF young lambs. They
are hardy, tough little things when
they are few weeks old. but not
hardy enough to. do without the fos.
tcri", care Of the farmer. When the
ewes are about to come in they should
be sheltered 20 prevent exposure, for
few hours drcnching with cold rain
at that period not only impa $ the
vitality Of the mothers so much need
ed then, but also wcakcus the coming
lambs, and the dc,riLent thus infict-
cd on mO.hcrs and offspring shows
It's effect on the latter throughout
their whole existence. Young lambs
are extremely sensible to moisture
and cold at birth, and often die with
out attempting 10 stand up, but II
t"ey can pass through this ordeal oi
struggling with the elements at first
their chances Of life are favorable
atterward. Nearly all the youug
lambs on many farms are dropped In
the fields. the farmer going 20 the
pasture to carry them with their
mothers TO some warm place tout
this habit is wrong. They should
not he exposed a minute. The dam.
age done them in five minutes may
be fatal Keep The ewes under shol.
ter in order that they may drop their
lambs whcr" chilling winds or rains
cannot reach them. Let strict clean.
Illness bc observed, as sheep prefer
the violence Of storms to foul quar-
tcTs.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-16
Water for Stock.

II is often the case that domestic
animals suffer severely in winter for
want of water. The supply is in
adequate, or the water is furnished at
long, or irregular intervals. Some
times this is due To the carelcssness
Of the owner OF the animal. In 9th
er cases il occurs because the owner.
not realizing the importance Of an
abundant supply Of water, is unwill-
ing TO spend the time and perform
the labor required 10 furnish it. while
il is occasionally due 10 misappre-
hension as to the quantity Of water
which animals require. But, what.
ever may be the reason, an made
quate supply Of water will cause suf.
icring, and the suffering Of an ami
NAL invariably involves loss on the
part Of its owner.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-16
LYDIA {. PINKHAM's


SeF ell these painfai Complaints anA wsakHsssss
ssssaass to ssT hss, fszzalo pspsIaias.
II ell entirely tie uurHt form a TsFaae Cars
riainta all ovarian trties Iufamtstton aiy riosrA
uan. Falling and UisT@arsr1~n,s. and Tie con=gussi
Spinal wssEHsss AID IL TaTtlealsEiy sAaEss 70 The
Change - t1fs.
u w dissolve and sTTei tura1rs frcun The utsTus IN
early stago q dsvsioTusut Tlsa trtsrr~y 10
huHafutsrels IL cheks ven JsT~sllJ - its
It removes faintusss naialn~y. dssruTsaIl craving
for ssauisnis ard Feisvcs ~eakb-ss % The s,aparh.
u uiostng. Headaches, Nsrvuas Frusirsiiou.
General Dsbliiy slssEls~o~ss Ds3Fs-ssoa and iRdI.
Ecstioa-
That feeling ~ barring down. csn''ng rain ~sight
sni tsrs ashs IL AiusJs permanently CURED - its
tvlli all times and unisr all Circumstances At In
harmony viih tho Laws that govern the female ysstn
For the cure - kidney CoupAiHts q sassT thIs
Carur-sand IL unsurpassed.
LYDIA y FINEHAMr vTCETABLE con-.
POUNDS prepared at "a aad as Western Avsas..
fJan, MssA Price o. HiI bostlssfOr o. Sent ~ msl
In the form of plis also In the form Of IotsnFs.
Fscsips o. prize. o. pr bor for either NIs rnkhs
freely all Letters of Bquiry. hesd for paph
lsG Address ahoss. keuifs= fAfs psE=~.
No family shsaii - utthoat LYDIA y. riNKHLM's
LIVER PrIIa Thsy eoussiTsiien, hlli0asasss
aa4 torrifliy % the liver. q cents pss bsT
So sold By all Druggists. "a
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-16
Prevention and Treatment of Milk
Fever


National Li,estosk J.uruai
One Of the best methods OF pre-
venting milk fever, is 10 feed the
COW, several weeks To several months
before calying, according 10 its dan.
gcr-if in winter. on ordinary dry
hay only, with a quart or so of wheat
bran, night and morning, TO keep the
bowels open; il in summer, let her
run on poor pasture, and at all times
have a large lump Of Liverpool rock
salt, 10 lick at pleasure. If the COW
has been dried off a couple Of months
before due to calvc, watch the sp.
proaCh OF parturition, and if the nag
shows extra full, then begin TO draw
a small quantity of milk from ii two
weeks or less before her time. and in
crease this, according 10 the fullness
Of the bag, till The calf is dropped !:
then milk her clean after the calf has
sucked, at three equal intervals of
every twcnty.four hours. In the
meanwhile, do not increase her feed
for a month or more till all danger Of
fever is passed. If the COW has con.
tiuued to give milk up TO within a
few days OF the time for her tn calvc.
as is sometimes the case, then PEI
haps II will not hc necessary TO milk
her till after calying. Keep her dry
and sheltered from storms and from
excessive c4ld or hea'. See that tie
water she drinks is pure. aud that
she has all she wishes TO take. at
least three times per day. Never let
this water get icy cold, and after
caIying give it slightly warm foV
few days.
As soon as affected, If not already
in comfortable stable, put the COW
into one, litter the 0por well, and
always keep this dry aud clean. One
Of the most simple and cfTectuai pre-.
scriptions for this disease is half
pound of Epson salts dissolved in
three or four quarts of warm water.
mixed with two .ahlc.spoonsfuls of
sweet spirits Of nitro. Wet up n
small feed of wheat bran with this.
If the COW will not take IL so, then
put the salts and nitre solution into
a strong neCked hottie, trice up her
head and pour it down the throat.
Repeat this every morning till cured.
This simple remedy rarely fails, even
in the worst cases, IL all the above
directions are carefully followed.
Rub the bag with lard, mixed with
the last strippings, every time the
COW is milked. This renders the bag
soft and pliable, and prevents the
milk from caking in il.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-16

IT is quite time now, 10 think
about a few early chickens, if eggs
arc any object at Thanksgiving time.
1t is good deal Of work to bring up
chickens in cold weather, but if one
has " suitable place, and will attend
to them carefully, they will often pay
as well as any life stock on the farm.
Cold feet probably kills and cripples
more carly chickens than any or all
other causes. A stove in a chicken
house seldom does much good, be-
cause the heat does not get down to
the floor. Warm feet, pure air, and
plenty Of nourishing food given at
frequent intervals, are the three re-
quisites TO success with early chick
ems. Whoever is ingenious enough
TO secure these, will have nice broil-
ers for sale in May and June, and
plenty of eggs in October and No
yember.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-16

PINE sawdust makes the best and
cleanest of litter, but is apt 10 make
the manure of horses bcddcd with IL
too dry and liable to burn and spoil.
IL is also too dry for use on light
soils, although IL is useful on clay TO
loosen il. Hardwood sawdust rots
sooner than pine, and Is uf more
value for bedding. For cows saw
dust Is excellent litter, absorbing the
water and causing the manure TO he
more pulverulent and dryer. As It
holds moisture well II is not ohjec-
tionable on sandy soils, as is some.
times supposed. Where sawdust can
be produced oheaply IL serves an ex.
cellent purpose, and should not be
neglected as one of the sources from
which supply OF litter can be pro.
cured and the manure heap increased.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-16

FoR general purposes on the farm
castor oil, with q little kerosene adj
ded, l. the best lubricator and pre-
server. For saws, mowers, buggies,
and the like, this mixture furnishes
more body with less gum than other
oils. The amount OF kerosene, If
any, TO be added must be governed
by The purpose for which 1t Is de
signed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-16

TuE fact has been established that
in order to insure the laying of eggs
la any sustained measure during
cold weather, the hens must be treat
cd TO special diet, OF which Indian
corn comprises hut small proper.
tion aud wheat the greatest. But
shrunken wheat is found 10 bc bet.
ter than plump grains. because the
former contains larger share Of nj.
uogenous substances and the min.
erals.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-16

WouLD IL not pay any farmer TO
give little time just about now, 10
selecting some seed wheat from his
NOV We mean, select some of the
fullest, linest heads. thrcsh and clean
them, and put away for seeding
patch from which the seed for 1883
will be selected. We simply ask the
question, and suggest that il was in
some such way that Clawson wheat
originated. Farm journal
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-16

Worms found in hams aud bacon
are the larve of some Kind of an
insect. Usually they are the grubs
of the bacon beetle, dark colured
beetle, about quarter OF an inch or
a little more in length, with a whitish
band across the back. Now, as the
female beetle must get to the meat in
order to deposit her eggs, it is quite
evident that if she is kept ont there
will be no shippers in the meat. The
same Is true Of other insects infest.
ing meat, and the simple preventive
Is 10 keep the meat wrapped in heavy
paper and lime coated cloth. through
which the insects cauuot find a pas.
sage. Tight boxes, barrels OF even n
moderately tight smoke.house, will
usually answer, having n fine wire
screen over the ventilator or chimney.
The sugarcured hams found In our
markets are first wrapped with brown
paper, then inclosed In cloth bars
and these painted with yellow-ochre
or some similar cheap paint. None
OF the meat-infesting insects can get
at these hams when surrounded with
such materials. Rusting of bacon Is
caused by exposure TO the air, or
perhaps moisture, air and heat. II
should be put In tight boxes and In
q cool, dry place, and There will be
no trouble With rust.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-16

Eris Mail West SiAgsra Eypress West. Loek HsVsr
Accommodation Wet ard Day Expires tNs' mas
clos. connections at Northumberland With l.. H.
z trains Tor Wllk~siarrs and scranton.
Rrie Mail Wet. NaEara kHprrss vest. and hti'
Express est and Lick Haven Accommodation West
max. eiosa connection at wiliamsTori vith y. C.
". trains north.
Erie Mail west. Niagara Express West, and IA!
Express East. make close connection at Loek HaVst
With ~ V. n u trains.
Hrie Mail Esst and West connect at Frie wih train
IN L. 8 NJ n r.. At CORY With o. e. A. '. u
e. at Emporium With n n. Y. Y. r. H., AM a.
nriftwnod With 4. V. n r.
Psrior car. vfu run hstveeH Philadelphia snt
gtllismspart on Niacara Express West, Erie ENptes
wsst. Philadelphia ESws-s EAst and Day EHWes'
Essi and Sunday Express East. Shaping cars on a.
night trains. wv btLbNiN
Gsn'l Superintendent
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-16

TnE farmers in the neighborhood
of Pennington, Conn, furnished the
creamery at that place last year, with
nearly million and half quarts of
milk, for which they received about
three and n quarter cents per quart.
They seem to find it n profitable bust
ness even at this low price, for ac-
cording TO the Connecticut Farmer,
leach customer keeps more COWS each
year and the quality of the stock has
been greatly improved" We note,
in passing, that at this creamery, the
milk averaged n pound of butter TO
ten quarts.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-16

We do our readers n kindness
when we suggest that they send a
card to the Rural Ne,O YORKER, 81
Park Row, New York, asking for
specimen number, or for the supple
ment, which will be sent free, and
postage prepaid. or the many pa
pers published in the interests Of
American farming which reach our
table regularly, we know none better,
and but few, very few, SO good as
the Rural
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-16
The Law OF Tresruss.

FfHu 'ls Nr- yn
The law ui trcspa,s a. II exists in
this state seems 10 bc little under.
stood, OF, if understood, little ob.
served. Sportsmcn, fishermen aud
gunners, nine times out Of ten, enter
upon a farmers premises as conf.
den'ly as ifthey bad a right TO do So.
The law gives no man permission TO
enter upon the premises of another
without the consent of the owner.
When he docs SO he becomes tres.
passer, and as such he must vacate
the premises the moment be Is re-.
quested To do 80 by the owner, aud
he must make no unnecessary delay
in doing SO either; lac need not run,
but he dare not loiter. If he refuses,
then the proprietor is authorized To
use all the force necessary TO enforce
compliance, even though 1t results in
serious bodily harm 10 the offender.
but at the same time more force than
is absolutely necessary must not be
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-16

STocK that will not pay TO keep In
good condition at all seasons Is not
worth keeping at all. No excuse is
sufficient for keeping stock in half.
starved condition.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-16

THERE are few persons who do not
relish apples in some way, either in
their natural condition or prepared
in the kitchen. ycl il is doubtful
whether the people Of this country.
where apple gtowing is SO generally
pTacliced, are fully aware Of the
great nuuj'lousne~s and value of
this royal fruit. The Cornish min
ers in England declare that they can
work better on baked apples than on
potatoes. In addition TO their great
nourishing qualities. they are adapt
cd 10 almost every taste. and more
likely to keep sickness from the door
than the entire contents of the spoth-
ccary shop.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-16

A WRITER in the Country Gentle.
man tells US how the process of ri
pcning cream is performed. At this
season he says there is often great
difficulty found in obtaining butter
without churning a long time. To
prevent this the cream should be
ripened. Set the full jar Of cream
before the kitchen FIRE and frequently
stir the contents with a wooden spoon
or stick kept for the purpose. When
quite warmed through carry the jar
to "A cool place 10 stand all night. In
the morning the butter is obtained
at a lower temperature and with less
churning than If the cream had not
been previously warmed. while the
color aud flavor are uninjured.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-02-16

FARMERS need to have some knowl-
edge Of the internal structure OF their
live stock in order to feed them an.
dcrslandingly. Thus the horse has
a small stomach, which needs Ia hc
supplied often and ia small quaint
ties. The cows stomach. ON the con.
trary. ls large and complicated. and
capable of storing large quantities of
food. Hence frequent feeding is un.
necessary. and j. very likely 10 cause
indigestion. Pigs, again, do better
II fed as often as three or four times
"A day,