davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-01-24

EEJE;H is not easily earned IN these timcs,
Mi hut it can be made in three monlhsby
EsE5 amy one of either sex, III any rii, OF
the country, who is willing t" work s'""'Iy ~
the employment VIC furnish. S60 per week IN
your own town. You need not be away from
home over night You can give your whole
time to the work, or only your spare moments
We have agents who are making over $50 per
tay mt the business. All who engage Mt once
can make money fhst. At the present time,
money cannot be made so easily and rapidly at
any other business. 1t costs nothing TO try tho
business. Terms and S. outfit free. Address
" once. IL. liAALEiI Co.'
Portland, Maine.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-01-24

dreamy" I have felt comfortable in
the bracing air when very lightly
dressed, and not oppressed when heavi.
ly clothed. Sea-bathing is agreeable on
the shelly or white sandy beaches all
through the winter, and I have found
the water warmer on the western than
on the eastern coast of the peninsula, -
Corr. Our Continent
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-01-24
. yISDICATE!
. VINDICATE OVERDANK

appear everywhere on the walls of the
city. The newspapers report that the
same words were written in the Gallerie
Vic oria Emanuel in Milan, under the
Portici OF Turin, Genoa, Florence, Ma
pies, and other Italian cities. The walls
of the royal palace in Milan bore the
following inscription:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-01-24
g ArAPP ELY's iI'l .REhM

Jii'J + ~ y ~ u VI
"NIN cTnriuallv
"lea.yLt tLo naSnal
paasaBes of Catarr-
bal vilus, causing
healthy secrctions,
Gnays ysinaaEltionma,
protects the mem
hrane from adii
t!Onal colds, COM
pletely heals the
sores and restores
The sense of taste
and smell. Bene-
fetal results are
~ allied by a few
applications. A
thorough treatment
viii cure Catarrh.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-01-24

Hay Fever, &c. UnequaIled for cclds tn the
head. Agreeable to use. Apply by thu little
finger iuto the nostris. will deliver by mail
SOC a plckSgc- hostage stamps. Sold by
wholesale and retail druggists
ELY'S CREAM BAUM CO., Owego, N. Y,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-01-24
BY 1EII,lEl.lS:

MONEY is EARNED, AND CASH is SAVED by
knowing HOW 10 care for them In HEALTH and DTs
EASE Ihe oldest, finest and best Poultry Journal h.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1883-01-24

Shocked at this fearful misfortune, and ad-
mirng the heroic death OF our William, we
predict that Italian mothers and italian sons,
under tho Inspiration OF such spirit, will be-
come the. symbols of Italian glory. BY his
Spartan-likc death, William lives eternally
His name will evoke an mvincible patriotism
aud bloody vengeance.
Overdank's fellow students in Rome
sympathized with him and mourn his
fate The words
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-08
LOCAL g. GENERAL ITEMS.

QU1TA a number of watches seem
to have been stolen lately.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-08
A CHANGE.

We were no little surprised to no.
tice an editorial in Tuesdays Il. G.
A., in regard to the steam tug Pele,
which says is now decidedly I'M
available in any important emer-
gcncies.' What does this mean!
Are we to infer that the present
Ministry are now ready to admit that
the late Ministry did know what
they were about when they put a
sum in the last. estimates for a new
tug, and that the present Ministry
did not know their business when
they took it out and substituted n
few rifles and cannon in its place?
We all remember, too, that when the
Niagara was wrecked the stand talk
en by the Adrertiser was very differ
ent. Why is this change? Has some
body q log to roll or an axe to grind
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-08
LONDON GOSSIP.
(pY FLANEUR.)

Special for the Daily Bullctin.)
The happy state to which the
Emerald Isles has been reduced is
strickingly illustrated by a recent
advertisement which states that a
certain property is situated in the
town of Strabane, which is described
as peaceful, just for all the world as
if the advertiser were speaking of
place in Zululand Is not this a
striking commentary on the events
of the last two years?
/ may add that this smiling oasis
in the arid desert of disorder, the
"peacefur' town of Strabane, lies in
the county of Tyrone. Now then
gentlemen, pray don't hang back, but
"'Overcome your bashfulness and
natural timidity,
Walk up and view this peaceful
spot and purchase with avidity"
Only you must not be surprised if
such rent as the Land Commission
ers may allow you, reaches you in
the shape of--lead.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-08
L IHUNSDA1.
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.

j. Hickey, j. Murray, ]. Mackey,
affray; the latter two forfeited bail
$40 each, the first was fined 50 and
s. costs. Kamalewahine and Jesse,
disturbing quiet of night, fined So
and 81 costs. j. Kelly, larceny ola
watch and 2 handkerchiefs, the pro-
perty of Mary Levey, value Sl4;
sentenced to 8 months imprison-
ment at hard labor, fined S25 and 81
costs.
j. Kelley, larceny Of clothing, the
property of Pilipo k, value S25; SEN
fenced to 0 months imprisonment at
hard labor; fined $25 and 81 costs.
w. Collins, rcmanded from 9th;
defendant withdrew plea of not gull
ty; sentenced to years imprison-
ment at hard labor and fined $40
and s1.2O costs.
CIVIL CALENDAR.
j. Goldstein VS.. j. Grant, con-
tinued from Feb. 21, continued with
out date.
G. L. Williams VS.. j. Colds tein,
continued from Feb. %; no appear
ance of defendant; Judgment for
plaintiff S74.G7 and s3.95 costs. II.
M. McInerny VS.. S. X. Kaai, ac-
ton of assumpsit for $l99.25. No
appearance for defendant. Judgment
for plaintiff for S199.25, attorney
$12.2O, costs S3.45.
j. III. Bruins, ir., VS.. Maka, action
of assumpsit for SOS. No appear
ance for defendant. Judgment for
plaintiff for $GS, costs S3.45.
+. Adams vs.. w. Bamber, action
of assumpsit for S3l. Settled out of
court, costs So.
Foster d Co. VS.. Huihui & Kaiwi,
deserting contract service. Kaiwi
plead guilty, and ordered to return
to employer, costs So; Huihui plead
not guilty, remanded till 9th.
Minister of Finance VS.. Kapaoho
(k), continued from the 3rd. Settl-
ed out of court, costs 81.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-08

WE see by plan on view at Mr..
Wiseman's bureau, that some very
desirable lots of excellent land, with
exceptional facilities for irrigation,
will soon be thrown into the market.
They are situated mauka of Bere-
tania street, on Artesian, Bingham,
Metcalf, Dole and Beckwith streets,
to the east of the Punahou premises,
in region sufficiently irrigated by
fine artesim wells. We recommend
this occasion to. the attention of all
who may wish to buy desirable small
lots for building purposes. One of
the lots offered contains large two
story building, nearly new and very
strongly built, which, from its pc
cular situation, near Punahou Col
lege, and on street leading to it,
would seem very suitable for any
family wishing to be in the vicinity
of that school, or to open boarding
house for the use of the overcrowdcd
pupils of the school.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-08
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Kamoi brought POO bags, the
Kaluna 1000 bags, the Wailcle 1877,
the Waimalu 400 the Waichu 730,
and the Ehukai 240 bags of sugar.
The whalcrs Abraham Barker,
Louisa, and young Phoenix arrived
off port OH Tuesday. The young
Phoenix leaves to day, the Abra-
ham Barker came in port yester-
day and the Louisa is to come in to
day to land oil for A. w. Pierce &
Co. .N
Abraham Barker brought 2f0
bbls whale oil and GO bbls sperm
oil. She will sail in few days.
Young Phoenix from cruise
with 10 bbls sperm oil. She will
sail today.
Louisa from cruise with 100
bbls whale oil and 155 bb,s sperm
oil. She will sail shortly.
Mary and Ellen has been reported
10 days ago with 800 bbls sperm
oil.
Am. Blk. Hope will sail this morn
ing for the sound.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-08
will be lighted after z PM. A care
talcr is there all the time having his
residence ut the back of the building.

OuR attention has been called to
the condition of some of the slaugh-
ter houses, below the Prison. All
of them are not SO, but it would be
well for the authorities to interfere.
Our informant states that, especially
during wet weather, bullocks, when
slaughtered, are up to their knees
in mud and filth. That the men
employed in dressing the carcass are
also up to their knees in the same
disgusting mixture, and that the car
cass has to be washed before being
brought into town. Further, that
the animals kept there refuse all
food and drink, and, as q conse.
quence the flesh is blush in color
when slain. Think of this, and ask
yourselves il this is likely to assist
in keeping the people of Honolulu,
healthy.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-08

YESTERDAY the Pohoilli brought to
Messrs. Allen & Robinson about $50
railroad ties of Ohia, from Mr.. Ry-
croft's ranch at Puma, Hawaii. These
ties are much harder and heavier
than redwood ties. They have been
shipped, we believe, as an expert
ment. We hope that this will be
the means of introducing new in
dustry to the Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-08

MEssRs. Palmer & Thacher make
very important announcement in
our columns, which our readers will
do well to bear in mind. TO those
who are not dcslrous of purchasing
it will be novel and refreshing
sight to simply go in and look round
these gcntlemen's handsomely fitted
establishment.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-08
POLICE COURT.
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
TUESDAY, MARCH 6.

l.. Pedro and w. Kline, drunks,
forfeited Sc each. j. Dillon and
Keau, drunks, fined S. and 81 costs
each. G.. w. Patterson, drunk, for
feited So bail. Kapihea, assault and
battery, found not guilty, and dis
charged. NJ. Grisley, violating Ex-
press Regulation 21, fined 81 and 81
costs. j. B. Martinez, alias j. "A.
Fisher, larceny of watch and chain
property of j, p. Mendonca, valued
500. He had been convicted on two
former occasions and is an old Offend
er, found guilty and sentenced to 3
years, and fined $25 and 1.20 costs.
(This was one of those prisoners
pardoned in honor of the corona
tion). VIM. Collins, larceny of
watch and chain, property of w.
Terrill, value $50 remanded till 9th.
Anaumokale, Akana, Halsillu, re-
manded from 3rd re-remanded till
moved OH.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-08

In politics, if thou would'st mix
And mean thy fortunes be,
Bear this in mind-bc deaf and blind
Let great folks hear and see.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-08

The waiting room for passengers
at Dodd's stables is now fitted up.
1t will prove to be a great convent
ence.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-08
THIS DAY'a Do1Nes.
MORNING.

MORNING..
Continued Sale of Furniture, at
residence of j. G. Glade, Esq, by
Mr.. Adams, at 10 o'clock.
EVENING.
Knights Templars, 1880.
Hawaiian Council, No. $50, 1880.
Lecture, at Lyceum, 1880.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-08

To-NIGHT the second last lecture
by Professor Hitchcock will be given.
We urge all our friends not to miss
the opportunity of hearing him on
these two last lectures, as from our
knowledge Of the previous ones we
can promise delightful treat to
every thoughtful mind.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-08

The Friend for March has arriv-
ed in our sanctum, and we find it as
welcome as ever. The interesting
papers on the New Guinea Mission
are continued, and amongst other
things the Editors review of Miss
Gordon Cummings book on Polyne-
sia is very interesting. We look for
ward to the promised extracts from
them.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-08

WE hear that it is probable that
member of the last Legislature, who
already holds one appointment on
this island, will be appointed to a
valuable position on the island of
Hawaii, which is already filled by an
honorable man. 1t appears to be,
however, the old race question again.
Cur this out and paste it on your
telephone card:
297: Palmer & Thachcr, Drug Store,
29S: " " F" Factory.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-08

The sale of Mr.. Glade's furniture
began yesterday, and will be conti-
nued to-day at 10 AM. Dodd's
'busses will convey intending pur-
chasers free from +. o. Hall &
Sons corner at $3.50 AM. The
things sold Yesterday brought fair
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-03-08

AT last the Athletic Association
appears to have got some life into it's
actions. The hall is built but has
been standing unused for q while. A
complete set of apparatus is being
procured and will shortly be on the
way; but they have obtained quite a
quantity already which is now fixed in
the building. We believe, therefore,
that the hall will now he open to
members. The evenings for gentle
men are Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fri
days, and Saturdays, and the hall
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-05-10
Prof. Wiley's Reply 10 Prof. Henry's
EUpen letter."

Prof, Wiley, who has been appoint
ed Chief Chemist in the u $. Dept. of
Agriculture, in place of DR. Collier
writes to the Rural World as follows:
DEAR SIR: There were soGae things
in your "Open letter" to DR.. L0ring in
the last issue of the RURAL WORLD
which. it seems TO me, require farther
attention.
1t is indeed strange that any one who
heard, or read, the address of the Com
missioner of Agriculture at the late st.
Louis meeting, should at this date call
upon him to state his attitude towards
the Northern Cane Industry. That adj
dress gave forth no uncertain sound,
and there is no reason to suppose il
has any double meaning, or that It is
to be read between the lines. IF, how
ever, any further proof we're neces-
sary to show the Commissioner en-
tire sympathy with the cane growers.
the work laid out by the department
for the coming season would furnish it.
Already contract has been made
to raise over sixty acres of cane OF
many varieties on land rented by the
GtUdIkIntut lOl AildN Rhl lOoGs
engagements are about completed for
few acres more on a soil OF quite aidif-
ferent nature. The orders have been
given for thorough overhaullug and
repair of all sugar machinery belong
ing to TIA department, and every pre-
paration will be made to make thor
ough practical test of the sugar-pro-
ducing power OF every variety of cane
grown.
In receiving nay instructions for the
seasons work from the commissioner
| was told to do everything possible to
secure practical success and to reach
results which the farmers of the country
could.rely on as being possible to every
careful worker.
If such spirit as this, taking form
in work of such practical value, Is
not an indication of hearty sympathy
with the cause of sugar making, then |
would seek in vain for convincing
proof.
Not only will the Department of Agri-
culture do all it can to unite science to
practice, but it will eagerly seek CO.
operation with all the scientific men
in the country VINO are engaged in this
work. Every experiment scientifically
performed, every analysis carefully
made and looking to practicsl results,
will be gladly hailed by the Depart
ment. whether made within or without
its walls. The scores Of chemists and
practical men of science who are at
work on this great problem will find at
Washington an appreciative audience
for every word of valuable information
they may speak. Every step forward
which they make will be supported
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-05-10

duoe, the king being one of her regular
customers. Her work in the dairy
business begins at five in the morning
and Is finished at one in the afternoon.
Mrs. Ne lson is then off by train to the
city where she is always to be found
from two o'clock until eight, returning
to her country nome by the nine
o'clock train, ready to begin the same
round of work the next day. Small
farmers send their daughters to her
for periods of from six weeks to six
months, and pay a premium gladly
that they may learn her methods.
Mr.. Nelson takes 40 part in the bust.
hess, and had at FIRST but small faith in
its success. Mrs. Nelson began by
buying her milk of him, first, as from
any other farmer, and continues to do
so, but her enterprise is making both
rich and Mrs. Nelson herself famous.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-05-10
Cheerfulness in the School Room.

There is no reason why those in the
school-room should look as solemn
as they usually do. 1t has been
handed down from the past that all
smiling, all fjoyousness is entirely out
of place in the school-room. The pupil
looks on the school-room as q sort Of
Jail; the teacher fears his Influence will
crumble away if he allows cheerfulness,
smiling and fun.
But the sohool-room must he looked
at as place of genuine enjoyment.
The child accumulates knowledge on
the playground far more rapidly than
in the scnoolroom. Why2 Because
Joy is an element of the child's life; it
it put there for a purpose; that pur-
pose is to give force to the growing
powers.
The schoolroom is place to grow
in. Hence, sunshine, happiness and
enjoyment belong there. When child
rem are unhappy they cannot learn;
they are educated the most rapidly
under benign influence.
OF course all this is contrary to old
ideas The little child has been told by
older brothers Of the sharp eyes of the
schoolmaster, the vengeance he visits
on those who whisper, the hoggings,
etc, and he looks at the teacher as o
monster. How often has he been thus
gszed at as he visited the bones Of his
pupils
Yes, let cheerfulness permeate every
nook and corner OF the school-room no
matter what old fogies say. Let the
cheerful song be heard often during the
day. Let all come with the expectation
Of being happy. And teach the chill
dren how to bring in sunshine; don't
try to bring 1t all in yourself-School
Journal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-05-10
GARDEN NOTES.

ONIoNs.-A correspondent of the
"Indiana Farmer" says: PLANT onions
on sandy gravel loan, and manure With
well rotted manure. You can not pillow
with horse; take the hand cHltlvstor,
and have the ground clean as possible;
plant in rows 10 inches apart, The Iel-
low Ddnvers is the best keeper. The
Red Wethersfeld is the next. For a
large mild union, the Giant Rocca OF
Naples; also the White Globe. But the
White Globe must be cured in the
shade" ~.
CABBAGE "A farmer in Iowa waites;
"The prevailing custom OF raising cab
bsge plants in hot-bed or frame, an3
afterwsrd transplanting them, is a
mistake. We have experimental for
several years, using both modes, and
invariably get the best results from
planting the seeds III the hill where we
wish them to grow, planting three or
four seeds in each hill and thinning
them out after they show the fourth
leaves, taking the poorest plants out,
and leaving only the strongest
plants. Last yes-, of my cabbage plant
ed in this way, several weighed over %
pounds, while those from plants care
fully set out in the usual way, and with
the same cultivation, would weigh
scarcely 10 pounds. TIansplanting
checks the growth at the most critical
time, and the retarded plants show the
effects during the whole season, and are
less likely to head"
LntA BEANs.-Mr. ,. G. Smith, who
has experienced much profit in raising
Lima beans, said before the Massschu-
sets Horticultural Society that his
method consisted in sowing the seed
about the middle of April, the eye
down, in what are known as cucumber
boxes filed with loan, five seed in
each. The boxes are without bottoms,
6 inches in height and z inches square
at the top and inches square at the
lower part, and are made OF Ealf-inch
stuff. When the beans are planted the
boxes are planted in o cold grapery
As soon as the plants are two feet high
the ground is prepared, poles are sci
out and holes large enough TO receive
the box IS made at the foot of each. A
box is then lifted on q shovel, placed
in hole and the shovel withdrawn. The
box is now removed by lifting up. BY
this plan the plants can be planted out
Of doors as early as can the seed, thus
gaining about five weeks time.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-05-10
CreAmeries EYerYMhern.

We learn from our exchanges that
the creamery business 8 just booming
these days. Every hamlet, village,
town and ighborhood is to have
creameries. This is very well, the
more cream ries the better, if properly
conducted. Comparatively speaking,
the business is new, and it requires ex-
perience TO conduct all business in q
good and safe manner. Persons must
serve an apprenticeship in new enter
prises, the dairy as well as others, in
order that their lsbors may be crowned
with success. We are pretty sure that
a good many VIII be disappointed the
first year in the result, but after expe-
rience is obtained there is nc reason
why money should not be made. In
starting new creaueries we would sug-
gest that in all instances an experience
ed overseer should be employed to con-
duct the work; also that the buildings
or factory and all the appurtenances
should be in perfect order. OBTAIN all
the latest improvements, and introduce
into the creameries only such material
as has been proven beneficial.
We are the more pleased that the
creamery business is booming from the
fact that it will lessen the burdens of
cur good house wives. 1t will remove
from them the care and drudgery of
looking after the milk and cream, and
churning and working and caring for
the butter. This in itself is big item
and Il movement in the right direc-
ton.
Another advantage is, It will have 81
tendency to place on the market a bet.
ter class of butter. The grade will be
more even. We 90 not know that but
ter made in a creamery factory is bet
ter than all dairy butter, but tits better
than a great deal of it. Finally, we
have no doubt but what in the end, that
it will put more money in the pockets
of the farmers than the old system does.
That, after all, is the main question.
The only danger we can see at this
time is, that we may have too much of
good thing. but after all there is al
ways market for good butter, and
there is not much danger to be appre-
hended on that score. If the west does
not want it, the east and Europe will.