davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-10
PASSENGERS.

From Kauai, per Jas Makee, Oct
Mrs Koelling & children, Miss
b lrgamann, Mr. Tuch, & so deck.
For Windward Ports, per Likelike,
October 9-Rev Oliver, Rev Gull
stein, L H Hughes, wife and child,
Miss Mott, + A Doale, + L Leslie,
w G. Rhodes, Mrs r Mckenzie and
child, L A Field, w Schmidt, r. L
Spencer, j G Jones, NJ Brodie,
c II Alexander, II Morrison & wife,
II Cornwell, Mr. Brice, M Sherarburn
w Nelson, Mrs Dcloy, Leland, f p
Hastings, A Barnes, w III Cornwell,
& 125 deck. ia&
For windward ports per Iwalani,
Oct. ID w Smithies, Il w Fuller,
wife and child, Miss M Fennell, l. A
Andrews, Mrs Kaae, Mrs Lane, Mrs
M Malielona and child, Mrs Closson,
w H Bailey, Mrs w j Maxwell, MIR
+ May, A III Smith, f Riedel, 2
Chinese aud IS deck.
For Kauai per G r Bishop, Oct.
Of w Glade, j Asnes, p Adler,
A McBryde, II M Pickthall. r A
Macfe, Mr. Swift, and rs deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-10

A HOUSE AND PREMISES ON
IN Union street, mauka of and ad.
Joining the Bell Tower and Hook &
Ladder premises. The house contains 7
rooms and pantry with kitchen, store,
bath and servants rooms, and viii bS
put in thorough repair hefoye occupancy,
me above premises are very desirable
lof Warehouse sites, being near the bust.
ness center of the town and can be had
for such purposes if desired.
Apply to j. NJ. MoSsARRAT.
OIL u ~ Merchant street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-10

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS, with
- private nd family; 10 minutes min from rom
able surroundings. The rooms are spa.
cious and lofty and well ventilated.
Particulars at the Windsor Saloon
King street. 47S
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-10
Notice to Stockholders.

TINE Annual Meeting of the Stock
Il holders of the Waianae Company
will be held on FRIDAY, October 10Th,
at II am, at the office of Mr.. III. A.
Widemann. G. o. BERGER,
522 td Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-10
Notice to Stockholders.

TINE Annual Meeting of the Onomea
Il Sugar Company will be held at
the office of g Brewer & Co. on MON
DAY, October 22nd, 1888, at 10 o'clock
a. m. p. G. JONES, Jr.,
521 I'd 81 Secretary.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-29
A BackwOOas Home.

To the Eastern eye how rough in its
outfit and how pathetic in its lack OF
comforts is the home of one of these
pioneers. The one | have in mind
stands close to the brink of the river, SO
near the waters that the rise of last
spring swept up to the door stills. 1t is
made of logs squared and fitted at the
ends, with the long interstices between
the timbers closed 10y wooden wedges
and mud work. Two or three rugged
outhouses similarly constructed give
shelter to the farm cattle. The half
cleared tract of one hundred and sixty
acres, taken by the settler under the
Homestead Act, is thickly SCARED with
blackened stumps, between which rise
struggling patches of grass or grain.
Nearer the dwelling is scrubby garden
covered with weak growth of carrots,
and the whole cleared tract is circled
by the ghost-like array of those dead
pines which all over Michigan record
the sweep of the forest fires. The dis
NAL environment of the settlers home
has its counterpart in the rough walls,
the uncarpeted floor, the squalid chill
dren chasing each other from corner to
corner, the flock of frowsy chickens that
enter and 90 out at will, and, most
pathetic of all, the housewife, worn with
toll who, with an infant at breast, pulls
YEARLY through her dreary round of
drudgery. In closet fitted with dirty
berths sleep the children. Go up now
to the upper story next the roof where
the grown people and visitors sleep.
The garnet, for it is nothing else, runs the
whole length and breadth of the struc-
ture. In each corner is a rude bed fit
ted with sheets and coverlets on which
seem to have gathered the dirt of ages.
On one of these in the open room slept
my comrade and myself. In another
was the mistress of the manse, whose
husband was away in one of the lumber
towns; and in third narrow couch
slumbered two hired men. With one
exception the nearest neighbor of this
backwoods family was some ten miles
away; all supplies had to come from the
lake town OF AuSable, fifty or sixty
miles distant, over sandy roads, and the
only visitors were the rude lumbermen
or an occasional sportsman. Yet amid
all these shadows of poverty, hardship
and squalor, there were some riffs Of
light. Faint glimpses of culture or
comfort were to be seen in the coarse
prints on the wall, the sewing-machine,
and some stray efforts at household dec
oration. The children, though untidy,
were red-cheeked, and precocious in
speech and observation far beyond their
years; and the temper of the inmates of
the rude dwelling reflected the most
kindly and generous hospitality. When
found that this backwoods home had
been wrested, only two years before,
from an unbroken forest, / realized the
real dignity and import of those hum
BILE frontier beginnings from which the
greatness of nation has sprung
Michigdn Cor. NJ Y. Post.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-29
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

"A mixture of LACK pepper and
aosf, in proportions OF four Of the
former to one OF the later, busted rn
cucumber vines Immediately after rains
Is a good protection against insects. :
N. Y. Post.
LIN Russia the finer variety of plums
are raised by planting the trees at an
angle of forty-five degrees or lower,
and bending them down before snow
falls in winter, which then covers and
protects them completely.
Veal salad, if made with care, will
actually take the place of chicken salad,
and will deceive the epicure. Use Mt
this season of the year little lettuce
torn in small bits and plenty of celery
salt. Make the dressing Just the same
as if the meat were chicken.-M. y
Post.
1T is common to cut grain as low
down as possible. Sometimes this is
necessary to gather it all when felled
by rains, but otherwise there IS no adj
vantage in low cutting. A long stubble
is often an efficient protection for young
clover in winter. 1t holds the snow,
which would otherwise blow away
Chicago Tribune
1t is practice among gardeners
when reporting plants to pack the
earth very tightly about the roots. The
gardeners reason for this is the fact
that a loose soil acts as sponge to re-
tain too much water, while very COM
pact soil will hold little more than
the plant needs. This is wise precau-
ton to guard against overwhelming.
The american Garden suggests that
that synonym of meanness, ''Pusley,"
may be got rid of by raking it into heaps
the larger the better-between the
rows of vegetables. The centre of the
heap will soon ferment, and in short
time reduce the entire mass to a
black blotch upon the ground. If all
mean men could only be got rid OF as
easily!
"A successful grower of ounces at
tributes his success to the fact that
most of the trees were set in low, MUIR
ky ground, and with such shelter that
their fallen leaves and those of an adj
joining apple orchard, made good. an
nual mulch. He says it is not sthe
trunk and branches of the ounce that
are tender, but the roots, trees being
almost invariably killed in exposed
situations where frost penetrates deep
| ly. He mulches we'll with autumn
leaves and well-rotted stable manure,
saying the better the manure with rea-
sonable limits) the fairer and larger the
fruit.-M. Y. Herald.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-29
He Made 1t Clear.

"Speaking of curious condolences, >"
said lawyer who had business in the
City Hall yesterday, 81 think l have
the most curious case on the boards"
"What is it?'
"One day last week a woman came
to me and engaged my services to file
bill for divorce. / hadn't got through
with her when her husband came in to
secure my services for the same thing.
They were of the same age, had the
same grounds, and had not met before
for months.
"And you took both casesp"
"Oh, no, that would have looked q
little queer.
"Then you sent one to another law
yerP''
"Oh, no, again. am not furnishing
clients to other lawyers. / saw that l
was in fix, and that L must do ssome-
thing to prevent one or the other from
consulting another attorney, and so
acted as mediator and advised 'em to
settle their trouble and live together,
which they have DONE"
"What! You advise settlement and
lose your fee!'
"Not exactly" replied the lawyer as
he stroked his chin. 81 charged twice
as much for the advice as for securing
the divorces'' -DetroG Free Press
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-29

A stone-cutter received the follow
ing epitaph from German to cut upon
the tombstone of his wife: mime wife
Susan is dead. If she had lived til next
Friday she'd been dead shust two weeks.
As tree fall, SO must It stand -
CNicaQ0 Tribune.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-29

1t is said that the nests OF the tent
caterpillar can be destroyed by swab
affixed to a long pole and wet in spirits
of turpentine, and it will also kill all the
insects ii touches.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-29

fare trade-dollars taken at parp"
inquired little Rufus Bolts of his mother.
"No, but they are taken from pa when
he goes to bed with his boots on."-
Teras SiftinqS.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-09-29
Tired all Over.
what Rested and Refreshed Weary
Man i'm Memphis.

what Rested and Refreshed Weary
Man i'm Memphis.
"No, 1t never amounted to an acute pain, but
continued to be n dull weary ache in the small
of my back" writes Mr. james Thomas, of No
80 Madison street, Memphis, Tenn. This was
an old experience, and life became dull music
was tired all over with pain in the lower
limbs, and habit Of lying awake Of nj hts
Recently tried one of BENSON'S CAPCINE
POROUS PLASTERS and was decidedly re-
lieved within within "a hours. II may have
been providence that did the work. but gave
the credit to BensOn's Porous Plaster" Mr..
Thomas reverential idea does him credit. but
Pre- violence works by agents, and among them
Benson's Porous Plaster rank first as an ex-
ternal remedy. 1t acts quickly in relief and
healing, and renders life better worth living.
Price % cents. Look in the middle Of the plas-
ter for the word OAPCINE. Ask your physi-
cine about IL. l4aug
Seabury 1 Johnson, Chemists, New York
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-01
NEXT SUNDAY

At the Presbyterian church Rev.
J. n Elliott's discourse Will be:
Morning-The Qualification of the
spirit; the perfection Of the senses; (;
the intellect and the moral nature f;
the senses are he media of commu-
mcauon between spirit and matter;
heaven, a material world; place as
well rs a state; the m raj nature and
imaginative powers; grace is glory
In the bud; the church to instruct
the universe, etc.
Evening Discourse No. 30. -
-Four faces-Rev. 4, 7; Seraphim
and Cherabim, their number and
office and work; names of the arch
angels; what the serpent Moses
made in the wilderness was; theo.
logical absurdities; serpent theology;
the tabernacle patterned after some
thing in heaven; Thomas Payne;
what the four faces typify; the
eras of Christianity; Christ now
reigning; papal assumptions; the
folly OF human nature.
The Rev. c, Dawsou's subject will
be, in the morning: The holy
spirits indwelling in believers.
Eyening;-Jehoyah's question to
Elijah in the cave.
At the Episcopal church the Rev.
M. Chase's theme Will be: "The
way that knowledge is useful"
Evcning-lndiyidua
At the NJ. E. church Rev. G. Irish
will take for his morning theme,
The Elder Son. Evening subject
Not given.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-01

TnE pertinacity and regularity
with which our county coutempora-
ries present weekly, each for itself,
the claim to being the best paper in
the county, etc, pcrsuades us that
they must believe it, The TRlnUNE
is not what it should be, truth com
pels us to admit, tut candor as i'm
peratiyely demands the admission
that to improve it we should go ten
miles from home for pattern, point
less penny-a.liners, and their tickled
toadies to the contrary notwithstand-
ing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-01

TEERE's not customer, yet, who
has laid in supply of envelops
selected from our new stock, but
what compliments the quality and
cheapness of the same. They are
good envelopes, gentlemen, for the
money. Besides this, we keep well
supplied with choice papers for such
work as letter, note, bill, and state.
ment heads. No such fimsy goods
as travelling canvassers shove onto
you can be found at the old reliable
tribune office.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-01

DoSAvIN's Famons Company Of
Tennesseeaus are coming. It seems
that to avoid persecution other man.
ayers Of coIored companies used The
words Tennessee Jubilee Singers" !"
rather than Famousor Original Tenn
esseeans. They were Jubilee Sing
ers" only, while this company are
cultivated, thorough vocalists, and
give a legitimate and varied concert
programme. We call attention to
these facts because our people have
been humbugged several times. They
will appear iu Opera House Friday
evening February 9th. The Madi-
son daily Denoerqt, Nov. %, 1892,
says:
Las' night D7nayn's Tcnnesscca us appear
Cd t the opera house before large and ap-
prec.stiye aud enca This was Their Gr,t ,i-it
since 1874 ani Madison eagc them hearty
welcome. Thet lhe TeHneseeans ara what.
they claim 10 be, NE Madison people can tcs
fiiy Ii was evident % m before hcv had
finished their Welcome Toughl" tmttbis
nas ihe genuine company They glyea most
elegant dea of ,be fantastic, wlard singing of
the southern negro, under NE pir.ed slid
ancs q ibe shouing leader. Tic iugers
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-01
ApYER pLsED LETTERS

Ar Mineral Point Post Office and
will be returned TO the dead letter
Office one month after the date Of
advertisement:
JANuAnf 81, 1885
Cullen, Mrs. 1ho-, Crawford, John j
Easlce, Harry Kennedy, John
Rosenberg, H.
Persons calling for the above will
please say, advertised, and give
date Of the list.
Fees on Money Orders issued OF
Offices in the United States, are as
follows:
For sums not exceeding slJ, 10 cents.
oven Si5 aud npl exceeding $50 u ccpts
over s3 and not ~ erding $40 ~ cents.
over - and nol exceeding J1 35 ccnts.
Letters registered 90 any Office for 10 cents,
besides tle letter p0iage,
4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-01

II might be truthfully said that
DR.. Tallman narrowly escaped a
serious accident or even death last
Thursday morning. lie had just
secured a livery team to go into the
country on professional duty, aud on
the way down street stopped at Null
harms cigar store to get smoke.
While the doctor was 10 the store
the team became restless at the
noise Of q barre being rolled down
the sidewalk, and started off. The
doctor rushed out and made a gal
liant effort 70 catch the lines, and
would probably have succeeded but
for one Of the horses, which kicked
viciously, striking the doctor squar-
ly With both feet on the upper part
Of the right thigh, and knocking
him PROSTATE in the snow. The
team rushed rapidly on, mysteriously
making the turn at Shillen's hotel,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-01

Ar the hour of going to press
Mrs. James Dunn is lying very low.
HOOP poles, remember, are want
ed by the NJ. p Zinc Company.
The liverymen don't make money
every day, but they did on Sunday,
"BurroN, button, who's got the
button?" Jimmie Cox.
THANKS to the Department of Ag-
riculture at Washington for their
report of 1872.
Mrs DIR. CoYKENDALL, with her
two children, is in the city and
warmly greeted by her many friends.
SENATOR MEFFEHT is on three
committees. No other Senator is on
more than two.
SEAMAN, the auctioneer, has made
his exit from Mineral Point, and
started for a more monied field.
Tickets for the band concert are
getting scarce. If you have none,
hurry up.
WANTED 10y a woman situation to
do general family house work. En-
quire at this office.
NorcE is given in another col
umn that the firm of Jeuck S Mul-
len is to be dissolved. Look it up
and if it interests you.
WHY does a "feller" want the mar
rowest seated cutter in the barn
when he's going to take cher" out
for a ride?
IT is stated that John Savage, late
shorthand reporter for this judicial
district, intends entering upon the
numbering business at Shullsburg.
Ex-ArrY. GENERAL WILSON has
business before the Supreme Court
this week, which accounts for his
absence from home.
THERE was a slight difference in
the temperature Of the weather last
Sunday and the Sunday previous
Just 60 degrees in our favor
THE Husicale society met at G. /
w. Cobb's Tuesday evening. 1t is
reported that great pleasure and
profit are realized from these gath
erings.
TuoNPsoS, the deepest basso liy-
ing, is with the Famous Tennes-
scans, also the finest colored lady
elocutioniat. Friday, the 9th inst,
is the date Of their coming.
EVERY available horse, no matter
how wild or how snaiiish. was
brought into use on Sunday. It was
the grandest day Of the Winter for
pleasure riding, and from early morn
until late in the evening sleigh-bells !
filed the air with their merry sound. I
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-01

thence down to Argalps brewery,
where twas stopped, without break
or any sign of damage. Dr.Tallman
may congratulate himself on his
good luck, for had the horse planted
its kick trihe higher and more
central, his existence would have
been thing of the past, ere this.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-01

THos. CRmGE, son of Edw. .Cridge
a former resident of Mineral Point,
now residing at Oglesby, H., has
been visiting among friends here the
last few days. He bears the signs
of happiness, and reports his folks
rs doing we'll
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-01

THE Madison Democrat is author
ity for the statement that a member
of the Wisconsin Legislature played
poker the other day in Madison, and
made money enough TO pay his board
bill through the entire session. The
Democrat doesn't mention the name
of the Scion, but it's safe to bet
your last Summers hat that he's not
a Republican, for if so a Democratic
paper would be too glad for an OPP
portunity to publish the fact.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-01

THRoUGH the kindness of Mrs. J.
NJ. Smith we've had the pleasure of
samplingsome mammoth fruit arown
in Florida, by Rev. Lyman Phelps,
a former pastor of the Trinity
church, Of this city. One lemon in
our possession weighs Is ounces,
measures l34 inches in circumference
the long way, and II inches the
other; it is the largest we ever saw.
An orange We have is a beauty, and
would cause the tears to low from
almost any persons mouth. It's
weight is - ounces and circum-
frence II inches. The reverend
gentleman settled in Sanford, Flor
ida, some time ago, and by his in
flexible courage has so well succeed
sd in his undertaking of fruit grow
ing, as to now be the happy pos
SCISSOR Of five orchards.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-01

The Band Concerl, which takes
place next Saturday evening, being
for the purpose of raising funds t.
purchase suits for the players, it is
the duty of every citizen, who takes
pride In the success of city band,
to patronize 1.-THE more liberal
the better, for the grandure, quality
and neatness of the outfit will be
regulated according to the amount
Of money taken in by the boys.
But few towns in the country, the
size of ours, can boast of the equal
in ability Of our band leader and
his supports They are worthy Of
the best uniform to be had, and as
citizens, we ought to see that they
have them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-01
The Scarlet Fever

To the people who have children,
items like the following are always
of interest and value, and should be
cnt out and pasted where you know
Just where to put your finger on il
when needed The following is
from Good Health.'
1t is as unnecessary for child to
die of the scarlet fever as it is that
it should be blind with cataract.
Let us sec: At any time before the
body has finished its Intellectual
struggle we are able to help it, not
by wonderful medicines, but 10y the
knowledge of anatomy and the APP
plioatiou of common sense. We
consult the sympathetic nerve, and
do what it commands us TO do. We
must give the child salt when il
wants 1t; we must give it acid when
II has fever aud anNionsly Graves il
not vinegar, but lemon Juice, be-
cause the first coaguates albumen,
and the latter does not, on account
of the surplus of oxygen which il
contains. TO imItale the soothing
mucus in the intestines, which is
now wanting, and to give s,me res
piratory food at the same time, we
add some gum-arabic. To restore
and relieve the nerve, we apply
moist warmth.
In practice we can fulfill all this
with the following manipulations:-
Undress the child and bring it TO
bed at the very first sign ot sickness.
Give it, if it has already fever, moth
ing but souriSh warm lemonade with
some gum.arabic in it. Then cover
its abdomen with dry flannel, Take
well Folded bed sheet and put il
in boiling hot water; wiring it out
dry 10y means of dry towels, and
put this over the flannel on tho
child's abdomen. Then cover the
whole and wait. The hot cloths
will perhaps require repeated heat.
According to tho severity of the
the case, and its stage Of progress,
perspiration will commence IN the
child from ten minutes to two hours.
The cIild then is saved; it soon falls
TO sleep, Soon after the child
awakes it shows slight symptoms Of
returning inclination for food help
it's bowels, if necessary, with inieo-
u
tons Of oil, soap and water, aud its
recovery will be as steady as tho
growth Of a greenhouse plant, if
well treated, OF course, f the
child was dying, nothing could save
II, or if it has already efTusions in
the lining of the heart or brain it il
much better that it should die. But
if the above is applied in time, un-
der the eye and direction OF com
pctent physician, | will guarantee
that not one in hundred children
will ever die Of scarlet fever. /
know this viii startle some Of my
readers, especially those who have
lost already, but ! shall 60 sill fur
ther. maintain that a child will
never get scarlet fever If properly
treated. If a child has correctly
mixed blood, it will not catch the
disorder if put in bed with a sick
chld. This is still more startling,
but nothing Is easier Of proof.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-01

The roller skating man said to
be in town, didn't recognize the
TRIBUNE boys and girls, so we
can't say that he should be patron
lied.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-01
i. ALLEN, Jr., i. M.

You will do well 20 cal al the
Steam Dye Works and examine some
OF their Gue work ia ooioriug and
renovating clothing. Office Oh High
ST., Mineral Point, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-01

HAVING got through with my in-
ventory, | shall sell Winter Dry
G00as, Ogereoats aud 0ther Ci0thiag
at actual cost and below; | would
rather turn them into moaey aud use
", than pack them up Await your
self q the opportunity. i DELLER.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-01

AUCTION or no auction, Mr.. Deller
wants the publlcto understand that
be is ready aay minute to meet auo-
ton prices, aud further than that,
guarapteesiu mostcasss lowsrpriees,