davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-08
Saturday, September 22nd

NJ l2 noon, NJ our Sales ItOOm, In Homo
lulu, nll those certain pieces or parcels
Of land situate nj KalkahoIsU, Kgpa,
lama, Island of Oahu, and more pnrtieu,
larly described rs follows;
~ Apana s, 2 loi ame KuIa, u hoo,
maka ma In pohaku n G bolo Ak 4e
Kom 447 pauk ame Ak zoe K0m 40
raukl pill me KeoneuIa, alalla Hem
G0o Kom 47s pauku pill me John
Needles alaila Hem 80 lIik 2lB pauku
anne Hem 3 . Kom 235 pauku pfli me
GcOgi Homa alaila Hem 4So As N Hik
31l paukn pill me WIN, Ilebela alaila
Ak A. 45m Hik pill me Hura Moeno
hiki ika hoomaka ana He 2 Bb-l00
Eka, and being the same premises de-
scribed IN Royal Patent No, 846l Ku-
(2) Ekofu loi me hahuahale 10 hooma,
ka ana ma ke XIII q Q holo ana Ak AZ
liik 53b paukn pill ana iko Kekuama-
on Hem 0ge Hik 200 panku Pill ana
iko Kcknano Az GO 2 IIik la4 papku o
PHI ann iko william summer Ak 81 LON
4b pauku O pill ana iko VIM, Sumner
VIM, Sumner Ak " Kom 8gb paukn o
pill ana iko VIM, Summer Hem bhe
kom 100 pauku pill ana iko PaeIe
Paoie Hem 90 II Kom pi1 iiSo1 bEank,, E a"s plfIIG
ana iko PaeIe, Hem l9 Kdm 200 palik,l
spill ann ik0 Keluonui, Hem ms Iuk
~ pNgkp 0 III ana iko Kelponnl o IiKi
ike XIII mif fl0Gia, Ekp, and being the
same premise described IN Royal PA,
tent No aeiS kuleqHa Ileln 1llE
For further particulars apply 10 Cecil
HrNWs Attorney for Mprlgagee, or 10
LYONS ~ I5EYEY, Auptrs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-08

Mn. j. Mott Oat Jr. hearing that Ho
nolulu baseball players were becoming
somewhat excited has brought q base.
ball muzzle which will be taken to the
ground when any match takes place.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-08

MCINTYRE has been feeding up that
horse Of his on potatoes to get him fit
for another bolt, but the horse was
greedy he fed too much and died.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-08

Ar the meeting Of he Fire Depart
ment Board Of Representatives when
Mr., Henry Smith was elected Secretary,
the reliring Secretary, Major Gpi6k,
remarked that lhis was The fret OCCASION
for many years that all lhe representa-,
lives had been present, The vote stood
q7 follows Smith 0, WiseNan q, Love,
JOY I,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-08

The Mariposu's mail closes on NJ onday
at 10 o'clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-08
M0rt;agee's Notice of Sale.

PY ORDER Of A, j. Cartwright, the
ID mortgagee named ~ certaip in,
dentnrc OF mortgage, dated Feb, 22nd
1881, made by u, B. Mikalemj to sajd A,
J. Cartwright, we are directed to sell nj
Public Auction, on
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-08

EXCELSIOR Lodge meeting on Tues
day evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-08
Call and see Them.
Defy Competition,
Either i'm STYLE. mlalitv or nri,e

Gcntlcmcn's Furnishing Goods in
every variety, Shirts White and Col
orcd) IIandkcrchiefs, Neckties, Collars,
Wooden Goods, Hats, Caps and Shoes,
In fact, everything gentleman needs I'm
this line. Sailors Goods Of every de.
scriptioD.
Fancy Goods, Toilets, Perumery, Etc, Etc,
Dry Goods Of the latest patterns and
STYLES.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-08
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS

No baseball game today. Possibly
practise.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-08
SPECIAL NOTICE.

M EMBEIfES Of Excelsior Lod ge No,
NI J, l. o, o. j., npc regpostol 10 ut,
tend the regular meeipg 20 je held
Tuesday e'e1lng, SeD'e eDbor Ib 1888,
" 5O1 ;; q, Jones, Fe Seg'y,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-08

TnE case Of lhe Government against
Mr. VIM FlpYerdpw was argued yes
lerday morning before Judge Austin,
Mr. Preston and nv pepil HrnNn an,
peagel for MI FlpwprdeW and Mr., Ash,
lord for lhe GQyernmppl, The decision
Of az loprl will he given on Monday
morning,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-08
Ribbons, Laces, Hosiery, Etc, Etc.

Jhc community viii be more than
surprised when they visit my New
store and Judge for themselves the fine
selection OF stocks and the remarkably
low prices asked.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-08

CLEAN slate at the Station House last
night,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-08

have made arrangements direct with
foreign manufacturers. and therefore,
my orders are shipped djIect at first
cost, and ] can compe.c for low prices
with wholesale houses, and most certain
ly, far below the prices asked in retail
establishments in Honolulu,
Don't forget the new Store,
Low prices and Good Goods is my
Motto. SOL
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-08
Onward and Upward


Corner Merchant and NuuaDu sts.
G. j. FIsnEL, ...,,,. PRopmEToR
The finest line Of Mems, Boys, and
Youths ClotbiDg ever ieeD in this
Kingdom.
Mothers bring your boys along and
select for yoursclycs out Of this rich
display.
Mechanics viii find the neatcst and
best sniiings they eyer wore
Call and see Them.
Clothing manufactured from the
American and English markets.
My rcady'madc clothing department,
] make speciality Of, and
n~P- n.Zelk
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-09-08

VNf Tour Of ih0 World viii lakp
place, on Noplpy nlghi When people
Gan phlalg gllmptps pf filp lnilpg King
DOM llp ppllpd Rlales, France hplmar
Rs lAI9s51eps4ne n.G eqb b,lsgpdb, ME- n9ly
MI Flpply llplnnaip The lanlll Afl
me fnlfllnlnmfnl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19
Brother Gardner's Philosophy.

Lime Kiln Club Address.
dat front gate off its hinges means
slip-shod man in de house.
''Dat a red nose means hungry -four
barrel.
''Dat no man eber gets work sittin' on de
fence an disoussin' de needs OBJ de kentry.
''Dat de less pollyticks man has de mo-
cash he can pay his grocer.
dat arguments on religion won't build
churches nor pay de preachers.
dat family which nebber borrows nor
lends keeps nayburs de longest.
dat beauty will starve in de parlor
whar' common sense will grow fat in de
kitchen.
Dat de world am full o. mice-holes an all
de cats need do am to watch an wait.
"Dat economy doan' mean buyin' kallker
fur yer wife and broadcloth for yerself
dat progress doan mean hitting ole doahs
to new buildin's.
Dat liberty doan' gin you de right to eat
auoder mans chickens.
Dat success achieved by rascality am
fsh-net made o. yarn"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19
THE HOUSEHOLD.
riddles and Table-Covere.

Handsome table-covers are made of alter
nate squares or half squares of basket flannel
and OF velveteen; one made of two shades of
brown is very pretty, and one of brown and
lemon color is particularly effective. The
spread should be lined; 1t is not necessary
that the entire lining should be of expensive
material; unbleached factory cloth will an
swer, providing that the facing is deep. No
border is requisite, but if one prefers to have
it, this should be of velpeteen, and the facing
of contrasting color. If the blocks are
neatly put together, no needlework is neces-
sars to adorn the spread; but of course this
point may be determined according to the
taste and means of the maker.
simple but very handsome scarf for
small table is made by taking three strips of
broad ribbon, have the center strip of a con-
trasting color; for instance, if the two outer
pieces are of the ombre or shaded ribbons so
much in use a year or two ago, let the CEN
ter be of CARDINAL turn the ends back to
make them pointed and put tassel on each
point; haste the ribbon to lining of silesia,
old silk, or even to canton flannel, and
where the edges join work fancy stitches.
great variety of scarfs could be made in
this form and be ornamented by putting
sprays of flowers in embroidery or painting
on each point, or a vine or scroll could be
worked with good effect on the center stripe.
Tides which can be washed are always
useful. The following will be found pretty
anu mex penSlVe. Material, one square OF
Java canvas and one ball of No 10 Dexter
cotton, white. Commence at a corner. leave
an inch and a half each way for the fringe,
buttonhole stitch around the corner, taking
three rows of threads, then do a row of slant
ing stitch, taking two rows of threads. Then
draw out each way two double threads of the
canvas. Then make the blocks fourteen
double threads each way, and pull out three
double threads each way, being careful not
to draw it through the fringe, but cut it close
to the slantng lines. To work the blocks,
begin in the middle and pass the needle
through the drawn threads and back into the
middle each time, making five threads on
each side of the block all around. Nine
blocks square make very pretty-sized tidy.
Draw your threads only as you go along.
Besides tides and iambrequins for the man
tel and table-spreads made of macreme or
fsh-cOrd, or carpet-warp, very handsome
window lambrequins are made also, and when
one considers how short time it takes to
crochet them, it does not appear to be much
of task. One industrious woman, who
never sits with idle hands, has made bed
spread also, with broad bands of ribbon run
in 1t; it is really elegant piece of fancy
work, and one which will never wear out.
The stand scarfs are pretty when crocheted
of an open-work pattern, and lined with scar
let or blue silesia. The lining, of course,
costs less than the ribbons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19
Short, fright Services for the People.

Kingston (Ontario) Letter.
AT meeting of English church clergymen
it was decided to have the following letter,
written by the Bishop of Ontario to the
Rev. DIR. Wilson, concerning the latter's con-
nection with the Salvation Army, published
1t shows the Bishops views; II saw great
deal of the working of the Salvation Army
in various parts of England, and in many
cases was Mortified. But your testimony is
very strong indeed, and ! am not going to
throw wet blanket on any movement that
has salvation for its object. You are quite
right in giving prominence to the
emotional element in our nature;
it is as natural as intellectual, and
| always when in Kingston, advocated
an appeal to it by the church. But ask
yourself, Have you and the other clergy
ever striven in that direction2 Have you
ever thrown the churches open and free to
poor wayfarers seeking after God if happily
they may find Him2 Have you ever had
short bright services with addresses to the
emotional nature of your parisbioners2 II
not, If instead there has been freezing re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19

TO the association in accordance with some
rules that may be adopted. In some cases
they might be let to outside parties at GER
tain sum per day or hour. The money re-
ceived for letting out the implements could
be expended in making repairs or in the pur-
chase of new machines. A machine for chop
ping fodder for converting into ensilage is
needed in places where the slo is introduced,
and one will answer for at least twenty farm
ers. A small steam engine is more economi-
cal than horsepower for running it. This,
like the cutter can be owned by an associa-
ton, and can be used for saving wood as
well as for chopping fodder. Farmers can
cooperate to excellent advantage in forming
and stocking fish ponds, storing ice procur-
ing and setting out trees on the sides of the
road. and in the construction of drains that
will benefit several FARMS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19

youth into her vanished past before was
able to put clamoring stomach against
bar and affect the air of man in ordering
drink. Time has put its marks upon her in
wrinkles and spectacles. A gratuitously APP
parent wig tells how nature declines a hair
brush and bi-colored gums suggest how she
can wash her teeth with the garden hose
while she stands in the window and sees it
done. The asperities of her nature have
rpened in the friction which should have
smoothed the rough places away. She is
strictly for business-shrewd, suspicious
with retentive ear for orders and an atten-
tive eye for pay. Her voice is shrill and
harsh, her manner briskly repulsive, but
with one exception, she is the only woman
behind bar in London who can make a
cocktail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19
An Innovation,


VIII otIttI NtWb.
"My daughter is to be married next week"
he said, as he sat down and removed his hat
"And you will present her with a check
for $50 900, of course2' replied the broker.
well, no; that's what called to see you
about. / believe in innovation"
You'll give her $25. 900 in cash. eh2"
mo, sir; l was thinking that you might
take about $500 and buy about $4,000 worth
of some sort of bonds"
GAS an investment for an income?'
mo; for a show. Get 81, 900 bonds, IL pos
sble. Get some that are printed in red and
blue ink, if you can. II they have big red
or blue seals on so much the better. II they
begin In the name of God, amen they will
look the more important See that the paper
is good, the printing clear, the signature in a
bold heroic hand, and send your bill to nc.
The time has gone by when the public can
be fooled by a check"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19

Jhieago Times.
Various causes have united to prevent
farmers from resorting to cooperation to the
extent they formerly did. Many of them
have become quite wealthy, and like to show
their independence by declining to change
work with their neighbors. They keep hired
help, and during hurrying times employ
extra laborers 1t is not as necessary as 1t
formerly was Ito double up teams" for doing
any kind of farm work. There is little ma
tive sod on the prairies 20 be broken. The
little that remains is not as tough as that
which was turned many years ago. As the
grass has been kept short by moving and
feeding the roots are not as well protected
and do not become so long or stout. Pl0ws
nave been greatly improved, so that they
move through the ground more easily.
Nearly every farmer keeps sufficient num-
per of draft animals to have breaking team
If his own. Railroads have multiplied so
last that there is now a depot within few
niles of every farm. The earth roads have
llso been improved. There is accordingly.
ess heavy teaming to be done Farm build
ngs are no longer made of logs in most parts
IF the country. In the construction of frame
buildings light materials have taken the
place of those that are heavy. A large num-
Der of men are not required to raise the sides
of a building In fact, most farm buildings
are erected by contract in many parts of the
country. The horse-reaper and self-binder
enable one man TO DO the work IN the grain
field that once required twenty men to per-
form. Nearly all the work of cutting and
curing grass is now done by machinery.
There is machine for performing almost
every kind of heavy work. Asa consequence
his not necessary to get together consider
able number OF people for any operation re-
quired on farms. In fact the necessity for
cooperation for doing most kinds of work
does not exist.
There are many ways however, by which
farmers may gain much by resorting to CO.
operation. Much can be gained by combin-
ing in the -purchase of supplies for the farm,
fuel and provisions. In many cases there Is
a great advantage in uniting in the selling of
wool, live cattle, grain and other farm
products Farmers may be great gamers by
uniting in the purchase of implements and
machines that are required on most farms
but a few days in each year. The value of
the use OF some of these machines may be
several dollars day, still it may not be profit
able for a small farmer to own one, as he
would have work for it but short time In
each year. Among the machines that could
do service on several farms are ditohers, tile
layers, seed.drills, potato-plantersa and rollers
An association of farmers living in the same
peighborhood could purchase these arrange
TO have them kept at some central place, ard
ist out to the several parties belonging
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19

spectability and patronizing dispensing OF
the gospel to the working classes, then
think church methods should be tried be-
fore we fall into ways that are yet INFESTED
by experience. You are quite right in your
efforts to give the movement the right direc-
ton, and 1 pray God you may be successful.
1t is not question of high and low. the
low party in the church are most decidedly
hostile to it, Lord Shaftesbury declaring that
it is essentially blasphemousn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19
Butter Records of Jersey Cows.

Philadelphia Record.
So far as the butter tests are concerned
much depends upon the system of feeding.
If the best COW of all was merely valued for
that which she would produce in the shape
of butter she would fall far below the prices
paid, but her value extends in another direc-
ton. She is the result of q selection, and is
made the foundation upon which to build
still higher grade of animals her value then
being beyond estimation The ordinary
farmer is liable to failure in attempting to
reach the high records attained by eminent
Jersey cows, for the tests are only made
under the most favorable conditions, but the
farmer can make a very decided improve
bulls of this breed even with those that sell
for low figures.
The best butter records are those OF Jersey
Belle of Scituate Countess family which
produced rs pounds and ounces in one
week; Alphea, "a pounds 8 ounces; Value
lPansy family, "a pounds ounces; Mollie
Garfield, % pounds II ounces; Bomba, 21
pounds 1lH ounces, and Eurotas % pounds
ounces. Eurotas gave 81 pounds in thirty
one days, and in one year her yield was 77S
pounds There are many other cows that
have made records all the way from 10
pounds up to 20, and such yields are no
longer regarded as extraordinary. The re-
suits are evidences of what careful breeding
will do, and say what we may against the
injudicious system Of inbreeding which has
been practiced, it cannot be denied that the
improvement has overbalanced the mistakes.
The Jerseys are small, delicate, deer-like
COWS, with soft velvety skin and well-de-
fined escHtobeons. They mature early, and
come In profit before they are two years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19
Recipes.

CRACKED WHEAT-Cracked wheat makes
very nice dish if baked with plenty of water
added from time to time as it is needed to
allow the wheat to expand 1t should bake
slowly from five to six hours, and 1T will
then be found to be remarkably sweet and
wholesome. 1t is delicious if baked with
milk instead of water, but will then need
more attention when in the oven, to prevent
scorching.
PoTATo CRoQUETTEs. Season cold mashed
potato with pepper, salt and nutmeg. Beat
to cream. with a tablespoonful of melted
butter to every cupful of potato. Bind with
two or three beaten eggs, and add some
minced parsley. Roll into oval balls, dip in
beaten egg, then in bread crumbs and fry in
hot lard or drippings. Pile IN a pyramid
upon fiat DISH and serve. They are nice
with little cream beaten up with them.
CHOCOLATE CUsTARD. --The materials for
chocolate custard are two sections of choco-
late, quart of milk, a cup of sugar, the
yolks of six eggs and one tablespoon of corn
starch. Beat the chocolate and corn-starch
smooth in separate cups with milk, and boil
the rest of the milk; add the chocolate and
corn-starch, and last of all the eggs, stirring
constantly until the mixture is thick and
smooth. 1t is to be eaten with white cake
made with the whites of the eggs.
PRESERVED PINEAPPLE.-Pare, cut into
Slices take out the core of each one, and
WelBu, dllOWlHB pOunu LOT pOunu OF sugar
and fruit. Put in alternate layers in the
kettle and pour in water, allowing a teacup-
full to each pound of sugar. Heat to q boil
take out the pineapple and spread upon
dishes in the sun. Boil and skim the syrup
half an hour Return the pineapple to the
kettle and boil fifteen minutes. Take it out.
pack in wdemouthed jars, pour on the
scalding syrup, cover to keep In the heat,
and, when cold tie up, first putting branded
tissue paper upon the top.
MUFFINs.-Melt two ounces of the best
butter in one quart of warm milk and set
aside until cold; beat four eggs until very
light, and make batter by adding alter
nately and very gradually little of the milk
and butter and little flour until the batter
is of proper consistence, which is quite
thin; then add large tablespoonful Of COM
pressed yeast or two teaspoonfus of Hecker's
baking power. Bake them in buttered
muffin-rings, set upon hot griddie that has
been rubbed over with beef suet. Bake
them first upon one side, then upon the
other. They must be torn asunder to butter
as cutting them open renders them heavy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19

They are not adapted for beef production,
nor do they present full round appearance,
but for the special purpose for which they
are intended have no equal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19
THE FARM AND THE HOME
What Advantages WIFI Accrue to
Farmers Through Cooperation.

Poultry Raising and Strawberry Culture
Beautifying and Adjoining the Sim
pier Articles in the HOu seh0ld.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-05-19
Household Hints.

A pretty heading for the top of a muslin
curtain is made by hemming each edge of a
strip of muslin and gathering it in two places
so that there shall be puff in the center and
a ruffie on each edge.
When buying tin covers for kettles be sure
that they have rings of wire on the top,
instead of fiat handles sodered on, as these
will not last any perceptible length of time
and the cover must then be thrown away.
A good presentfor an old lady is light
wooden wrapper, made double, with thin
thickness of wooden between, and quilted in
rather large diamonds. Take simple sack
pattern, and cut it large and ample, so that
she can slip it on over her night dress.
For washing hands that have become
cracked or blackened, there is nothing better
than Indian meal rubbed on with the soap.
1t not only removes the dirt but softens and
whitens the hands as WELL For men and
boys doing farm or shop work it is excellent
and should be kept always at hand,
Ammonia water, or damp cloth dipped in
whiting, cleans paint nicely. Sapolio
is also good. Cold tea Is the best
thing to clean vanished wood with, the tea
and tea leaves saved from the table for sew
eral days and stepped will usually be suffi-
Gent. 1t removes spots, and gives fresher.
newer appearance than when soap and water
are used,
If the carpet needs freshening up after
lacking down, sweep and then wipe with a
flannel cloth, wrung out of warm water with
OK gall in it, in the proportion of one quart
of gall to three quarts of water The i'm
proved appearance of the carpet will amply
repay the trouble if this is done once in six
weeks, as this rubbing raises the pile and
freshers the colors
One objection to ingram carpet is that the
high heels which servants delight in wearing
on thick shoes seem to catch at the threads
and drag them out of place, producing a
rough surface; another is that the legs of
heavy chairs have the same effect One way
of saving these carpets is to cover the ends of
the chair legs with rubber caps at cost of
about seventeen cents. The servan ts heels
are, of course, amenable to no such remedy.