davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-25
PASSENGERS.


From Kauai per G r Bishop, June
23-Miss Hahn, G A J Cunning, Mr.
& Mrs Vanetta and child, w Keat-
ing, H Kuhlmann & 26 dedk.
From windward ports, per Like.
like, June 14th-W G Wilder, Chas
Motley, Mr. Bridges, A E Webb, r
P Kuikahi, wife and child, Max Eek
art, wife and 8 children, j Stubble-
been, Mrs Kaneakua, w Shaw, w
X Gedge, j Sheldon, H NJ Rider, A
w Whiting, A Unna, Mr. Jingle, j
+ Searles, Gov Dominis, r Cation,
Bishop Willis, f d Preston, S j
Brown, + b Carpenter.
From Kauai per JAS Makee, June
PAT r Foster, j w Pfuger, Capt
Robbins, j Spencer, A Titcomb, G
A Richardson, Gen O L Spaulding,
and 10 deck.
From Kahului per Kilauea Hou,
June 24th-Rev ID S Timoles, + G
Studard, E G Winston, 8 Chinese 6:
IS deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-25
The James Makee,

McDoNALp. Commander,
Leaves Honolulu
every Thursday, at 5 pm. for Kapaa and
Kilauea. Returning - leaves Kappa
every Tuesday evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-25

To Ladies and Gentlemen

A BOUT to visit the Coast or the East.
n BY special arrangements with the
aenaral Agent for tho Pacific Coast OF
he 9. B. & Q. Railroad, Mr.. 7. D. Nc
Kay, I am enabled to grant splendid fa'
cilities in the way OF tickets and bag
gage checks. Any desired information
about routes, stopping places, hotels,
places of interest, charges and fares, can
be obtained on application to
j. WILLIAMS,
Fort street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-25
VESSELS EXPECTED.

Rig Name From Duc
Stmr Zealandia, FIN s F., July 8
Stmr City of Sydney, I'm Australian July 2
Stmr Glenelg FIN San Francisco, due
Stmr Hankow fin St Michaels, due
H. I. II. Ms Skobelef
Blk Spartan, FIN New York July 90
Blk Campus FIN Bremen, Ju o
Blk Isle of Anglesea, FIN Liverp'l, June
Blk Mallsgate, FIN Liverpool, Avg
Bktne Malay, FIN Newcastle due
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-25
The G. r. Bishop,
CAMERON

CAMERON, Commander,
Leaves Honolulu every Monday
at 5 pm, for Nawiliwili, Koloa, Eleele,
and Waimea, Kauai. Returning, leaves
Nawiliwili every Friday evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-25

ALL persons having claiins against
"A. the Estate of j. IL. LYNCH YIN
please file their claims on or before Sat
urday, July 14th next, at the Banking
House of Bishop g. Co. All parties in
debted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment at the same
BISHOP g. Co., Assignees.
Honolulu, June 10, 1888.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-25

VESSELS LEAVING THIS DAY
Stmr Likelike for windward port
Stmr Lehua for Molokai g. Maui
Stmr e r Bishop for Kauai
Stmr Mokolii for Koolau
Schr Leahi for kohalalele
Schr Luka for Kohala
Schr Kulamanu for Ookala
Schr Malolo for Hakalau
Schr Waimalu for Honomu
Schr Mana for Onomea
Schr Waioli for Paauhau
Schr Gen Segel for Eva
Blk T Il Foster for Port Townsend
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-25
VESSELS IN PORT

VESSELS IN PORT
us s. Essex, Mccormick
Stmr Suez, Ausley
Ship Shannon,
Blk Hermann, F. W. Rugg
Blk Kalakaua, Miller
Blk Estella, Poole
Blk Hormodius,
Blk Caibarien, Hubbard
Blk Nonantum, Foye.. ~
Blk s. B. Allen, Eldredge
Blk Hope, Penhallow
Blk st Lawrence, Webb
Bktne Amelia, Newhall
Bktne j A Falkinburg, Goodman
Tern Mary Dodge, Paul
Bgtne Morning Star
Bgtne w. H. Meyer, Delany
Schr Mary Alice,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-25
NOTICE.

YOUR HORSE Is SICK or LAME,
i or any way out of order. call on A.
T. BAKER, at Capt. j. G. Cluney's sta
bles. corner of Queen g. Punchbowl SITS.
NN-Brcaking horses to saddle or car.
riagc a specially. Satisfaction gaaran-
iced or no charge 40 1y
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-25
To Rent or Lease,

<0NE COTTAGE, on King street. con:
tanning 8 rooms, with stabling and
every convenience, about ! mile from
town. Artesian water laid on. Kent
modera te. Apply to
'ou'" ABR. FERNANDEZ,
A,e,m At e. O.. Hall g. Sons.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-25
Wanted
ESQ REWARD

WILL BElPAID to any person or
w persons who will give such In
formation rs will lead to the conviction
of tho person or persons who INSTRUCTED
or caused to. be obstructed the road to
Waikiki, beyond Sunny South, ny plac'
ing an foX-cart across said road on the
night of the gath OF May instant;
ID. DAYTON, Deputy Marshal.
Honolulu, May 20, 1888. All
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-25
TELEPHONE.
Dimond Head, June rs, $50 AIN.
Light North L. wind.
Nothing in sight.
TELEPHONE.

ARRIVALS.
June 20
Stmr c II Bishop from Kauai
Schr Gen Segel from Eva
Ship Shandom from Glasgow
June 3D.
Stmr Likelike from windward ports
Stlnr Kilauea Hou from Kahului
Stmr Jas Makee from Kauai
Stmr Waimanalo from Waimanalo
Schr Ehukai from Waialua
Schr Emma from Heeia
Schr Kauikeaouli from Honokaa
Scha Waiehu from Kipahulu
DEPART URES
June %
Schr Mary Alice for Molokai
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-03-29
9
Try the New brand Spring Tobacco
N Am Tie I.ast OF SIX. Y

One rainy forenoon, something less than
year ago, pale cadayerous youth walked in
TO the store of G. n. Crittendon, New York,
and in weak, husky tones, interrupted fire.
quently by a dry. hacking cough stated that
be wanted couple ofbott!es of Hates Honey
of Horehound and Tar II am the last of
six, y he said; the others all died of consump-
ton, and l am going fast He took in all
twelve bottles, and Is to-day in perfect health
lungs sound, cough gone, not sound OF
pulmonary disease remaining. Sold by drug
gists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
tits better to remove than to hide complex
ional olemishes. Use Glenn's Sulphur Soap,
not cosmetics. Sold by druggists.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, black or
brown, SOC
Opinion ofeminent DIR. r. s Steuart, Pres
ident OF Mary land Hospital, Baltimore Il
have used Golden's Liquid Beef and Tonic for
more than one year, and | recommend it as
one ofthe most efficient preparations have
ever met with. Ii ombines the virtues OF
food aud tonic in a remarkable way, and am
satisfied has saved life when no other medi-
cine could do So Ofdruggists generally.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-03-29
He Had Read the Papers.
From the New York Times.

From the New York Times.
A thrifty-looking country man, prob
ably sixty years of age, bent on seeing
all that was on view in the shop windows
and the streets, attracted large crowd
when lie had reached Murray street and
Broadway, New York, Wednesday
morning A young man dressed in the
height of fashion and wearing tall silk
hat, walked up to the countryman, and
putting out his hand in friendly man
ner said:
"How' do, Mr.. Davis; glad to see you.
How's the folks at homer"
The countryman looked over the
young man carefully and, being satisfied
that he could take care of himself, made
a movement as if about grasping the
young mans hand. but instead of so do
ing he took him by the coat collar faced
him about so that he looked upon the
City Hall park, held him firmly in posi-
ton and gave HIM kick that sent him
sprawling into the street. Another
young man, evidently friend of the as
Saulted youth, rushed up and demanded
10 know the trouble. The Countryman
had become warmed up by this time
and endeavorcd to infiict punishment on
No. 2, but he escaped. The countryman
then quietly walked away, muttering to
himself, II Eaint been reading the pa
pers nigh unto forty years for northing,
and them confidence men must try
new game when they scoop in this old
sinner"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-03-29
How Farmers Can Tan skins.

We think that many farmers would
tan sheep and other skins, with the hal,
or wool on, if they were told how. They
are very convenient for sleighs, wagons,
house-rugs and many other purposes
We give the following from reliable
ource, remarking that it is essentially
the same that we have found in use by
the trappers and hunters in the wilder
u SIS: "All fatty fleshy matter should first
De removed from the skin, and witt
sheepskins the wool should be washed
clean with soft soap and water, and the
suds be thoroughly rinsed out. For
each skin take four ounces of salt, -four
ounces of alum and half an ounce OF Dor
AK; dissolve these in one quart of hot
water, and, when cool enough for the
hand to bear, stir in sufficient rye meal
to make paste. This paste is to be
spread thoroughly oyer every part oil
the flesh side of the skin, which is then
to be folded lengthwise aid left for two
weeks in an airy place. Then remove
the paste, wash and dry the skin. When
nearly dry it must be worked and pulled
and scraped with blunt knife, made
for the purpose, shaped like a chopping
knife, or with a piece of hard wood
worked to sharp edge. The more the
skin is worked and scraped as it dries
the more pliabe it will be. Other skins
can be tanned with the fur on."-1llinois
Farmer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-03-29
But 1t served to remind me of anothe

But 1t served to remind me of another
story, good one. that heard long ago.
There was man named Watkinson a
confederate regiment during the war,
who was we'll on toward middle life; but
when his wife came to camp one day she
seemed to make him young by eompar-
ison. There seemed TO be century's
difference between them; and the man
who was as ugly as a Georgia cracker
usually is, was handsome beside his te
s.How did you ever come to marry
slch an old witch as tbat? asked one OF
his superior officers, taking him aside.
well, you see" said the man rather
sheepishly. "her mother kept little
grocery store down on the corner Of the
street where lived, and used to 90 in
there 10 get what ! wanted TO eat. One
day found the old woman's ugly daugh-
ter all alone in the store. Just as |
came in / heard the clink OF
silver through the loose raiters
overhead, and the old woman counting
"One. TWO, three,n and so on. | sat
down and made love TO the girl, and
the old woman upstairs kept on count
ing. By-and-by she was away up in the
hundreds -four hundred, four hundred
and fifty, five hundred. | courted that
girl harder and harder as the old wo-
man got higher and higher. Finally she
stopped at nine hundred. "Great Scott"
| said to myself mine hundred dol
larst" Beloved Sukey will be miner
She said she would, and we were mar
ried that same day." ''Well, is that all?"
mo; there were only thirty of those
silver dollars; the old woman cunted
them over thirty times" Perhaps it
would be well to investigate little
every time.-Corres. Phil. Record.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-03-29
ASPARAGUS.

The preparation of the asparagus bed
SHOULD be made with more care than
for most vegetables, from the fact that
it is permanent crop, which ought to
yield as well at the end of twenty-five
as FIVE years, if the soil has been wei
prepared. To start with, it should be
on.ground thoroughly drained, either
naturally or artifciaily, and, if choice
can be had, on rather light sandy loan
This should be trenched and mixed
with sufficient manure to form COATING
OF at least six inches thick over the bed
this manure should be worked into the
soil by trenching TO the depth of two
feet, as the roots of the plant will reach
quite that depth in few years. In set
thing, the crown of the plants should bt
placed at least three inches below the
surface. 1t makes but little difference
whether it is plante,. in spring or fall; II
in spring, it should be done as early
IS the ground is dry enough to work /;
md if in fall. just as soon as the plan :
an be had which is usually in the early
part of October. For an or ..inary family
+, bed of six rows fifty or sixty feef II
length, and three feel apart, will be SUI,
ticient, the plants in the rows being SCI
nine inches apart.-American Cultlvatoi
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-03-29

comparison to the whole. Some farmers
wives do, s'by hook or crook manage
TO secure a small supply OF vegetables.
They snatch moments, when they should
be resting, 10 provide something succu-
lent for the family.
Comparative Value of Corn and Oats
for Horses.
The comparative value of corn and
oats for horses may be briefly stated as
follows: The former is deficient in
many of the elements of nutrition so
necessary for recuperating the con-
slant wear and tear which necessarily
take place in the body of living animals.
On this account horses which are exclu-
sivelv fed on corn and hay do not re-
ceive that kind of nourishment which
appears necessary for the due support
and maintenance of the animal fabric;
hence, we must not be surprised that
corn-fed horses show evidence of being
lang1id by sweating profuselv while
being worked, lack If vitality, etc.
Oats. on the contrary, contain more of
the essential elements of nutrition than
any other article of food which can be
fed with IMMUNITY to horses. Oats are not
only the most natural food for horses,
but are decidedly the most nutritious.
They are the cheapest, because there is
less risk in feeding them, and expert
ence has proved that horses properly
fed on oats and timothy hay can, with
regular exercise, good grooming and
proper sanitary regulations, be brought
TO the highest state of physical culture,
and can perform more work with less
evidence OF fatigue than when fed on
any other article of food Nat. Live
Stock Journal.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-03-29
Night Rum of Cattle on the Drive
General Brisbin in the CinciERati Comme--
cial Gazette.


cial Gazette.
Last fall large herd of big steers for
market were being driven across the
country from Muscleshell to Billings, on
the Northern Pacific railroad, where
they were to be shipped on the cars for
Chicago. There were about 1000 head
should judge, the property of Mr.. De
Hass, very young man. One evening
military camp had been made just
ahead of the cattle and on the same
side of the creek with them, up which
the herd was being driven. A storm
was coming up, and the cattle exhibited
some signs of uneasiness. Mr.. De Hass
sent word to the military officer that he
had better get his men, wagons and ami
mails on the opposite SIDE OF
the creek and out of the way, as
he feared there was going to be might
rum The herder5 were instructed to
keep their horses saddled and be ready
to mount at a moments notice. The
cattle were very uneasy, getting up, ly-
ing down again, and shifting about as il
uncomfortable. At last about midnight
there came a sharp flash of lightning,
followed by a heavy peal of thunder,
and in an instant the whole herd was
upon their feet. Mount and whip out, Z
cried De Hass, aid the herder, who
was at the head of the column, drove of
few of the leading steers in the direc-
ton they were TO go. All the Others
followed, and the herd was soon in
full flight rhe herders made no effort
to check or control them further than to
keep them going straight; they rode at
the head of the column, one on each
side of them swung to the right OF
left, and keeping the trail; bluffs
and precipices were avoided and the
open flat ground courted. The run last
ed about two hours, when a gorge was
being neared, in which the cattle would
crowd and break their limbs. They
we're now quite tired, and the herders
determined to assert their authority
and stop the run. The head of the col
umn was bent out on the prairie, and
circled round and round until the cattle
became tied up in huge bal, and
could not move at all. In this way they
were obliged to stand around until
morning, the herders riding round
and round them, and keeping them
completely tied up. At daylieht they
were allowed to "open out" First, the
outer edge scattered, then layer after
LAYER, until the huge pile of beef was
once more herd grazing as quietly as
ifnothing had happened.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-03-29
Value of Yellowstone Park Min
araI WATERS

The secretary of the Treasury has
transmitted to the secretary of the in
erior letter signed by Charles l.. Heis.
mann, assistant surgeon of the United
States army, in regard to the great the
rapeutieal value of the mineral waters
obtained in the springs with which the
Yellowstone National park abounds, and
recommending that the government ex-
empt the site of Steamboat Point from
lease aud that in granting any lease, the
government retain the privilege of
using all the waters according to its needs.
Ills excuse for the suggestion is that
most Of the governments of Europe have
similar establishments for the preserva-
ton of the health OF their soldiers and
sailors. There are seventeen main
groups of springs. The medicinal and
chemical properties are given in an art
icle in the Philadelphia Medical Times
of May q, 1876. His principal recon-
mendation is the absolute reservation of
say 800 acre at some point which would
be accessible from all the remaining
groups of springs, geysers, etc, and
would contain springs especially adapt
ed to the treatment of surgical diseases,
or those which more than others to af-
feet the soldiers and sailors. He finds
that the place which best fulfills these
conditions is Steamboat Point, on the
east side of Yellowstone lake, SO as to in
clude the hot springs on the lake shore,
north of the point. The mineral waters
in this locality are adapted TO any of
the three groups, into which Durand
Furdel divides the app LEGATIONS of sui
phuretted waters in the order of their
importance:
70 special applications which are wholly
due TO the sulphurous quality of the wa
ter herpetic diseases and catarrhs of the
respiratory passages.
To common applications, in which slim
ulation of the skin, thermality, etc, are
required to aid the actio of the sulphur
us principles, lympatism, rheumatism
ehlorous, etc.
To secondary Applications, in which the
sulphurous principles are observed. the et-
lects being mainly due to the Balnea Their
lpeutical possesses surgical diseases and
dyspepsia.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-03-29
How to Dress the Children

There is no animal we know of born
into the world in state of greater help
lessness than the human infant, and
none more dependent upon artificial
means to keep up the animal heat. 1t
would very SOON succumb to the cold ii
not protected. This is proved by the
fact that a very much larger proportion
of children die during the winter than
during the summer months, although as
regards the mortality of the young and
the middle-aged there is very little diff
terence bet &een those seasons. The older
a child gets the better it becomes able to
resist cold, but-and we would that
mothers would bear this well in mind
not until boy or girl is well into his or
her teens should fostering warmth be
looked upon otherwise than as a
friend, or cold otherwise than as dead
ly foe. Children in the cradle are sell
dom or never neglected by well-to-do pa
rents, but ii is when a child hegins to
run about, and is able to 90 out-of-doors,
that mistakes are made about the cloth
ing, which often lead to speedily-tatal
illnesses, or SOW the seeds of future all
ments, which render life misery and a
burden, that can only be laid down at
the portals of the tomb. Instead of
studying warmth and comfort in the
clothing of their children. many mothers
study only fashion. We speak advised
ly, for we have proof of what we aver.
Those who arc between the ages of 10
and 20 ought, therefore, 70 be warmly
clad. Cold is fatal to tie young; warmth
is life itself; cold retards the building up
of the tissues of bone AMI muscle; warmth
encourages it; old interieres with the
due performance of the functions of the
skin, throws extra work on the liver and
kidneys, and blunts the nervous energy
of the brain itself; warmth has altogether
a contrary effect.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-03-29
Two Washington stories.

heard story last night ola pretty
Girl of good family and great ambition,
who married the son Of congressman
a few years ago in the belief that the
congressman or the son or somebody IN
the family was rich. OF cour e. be girl
was poor and proud and from the south,
and she was only too glad to sell herself
Tor the luxury promised her. And, OF
course, it TUNED out that the msgnifi-
eence of the congress manwas hollow.
that his diamonds belonged TO somebody
else, that his horses were anothers, and
that his house and its beautiful pictures
and fine books and elegant furniture
were really not his. He didn't really
have anything except the son. and the
son had nothing except his foolish, de-
luded pride, and the story
ended in very miserable
way Ii was an old story-so old as to
be dog cared and somewhat ragged.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-03-29
DON'T NEGLECT the Garden.

Outside of cities vegetables are the
most difficult to obtain, and the dearest
of food commodities. Why? The far
mer thinks gardening TO be puttering
work. Why again. Because, as rule,
farmers go about it in puttering way.
The same skill and economy exercised
in the field will produce from an acre
of land at an OUTLAY Of S. forseed and $40
worth OF labor, half the living ola family,
and such nice dishes as they make,
either in their natural state or cooked.
Cress, lettuce, radlsh, celery, cucum-
bers, cabbage, melons among the first:
green peas, beans, spinach, asparagus,
rhubarb, lima and other pod beans,
Summer and Winter squash, green corn,
onions satisfy, beets. carrots, cauliflow-
er, endiye, cabbage, kohl-rabi, sweet po-
tatoes, tomatoes, egg-p plant, okra and a
host of other things that will eventually
find their way into the list under intelli-
gent cultivation. Cabbage and Irish POI
tatoes are said to be the farmers vegeta-
bIes. How many farmers ever raise a
decent head of cabbage Very few in
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1883-03-29

A London correspondent, writing OF
the Prince OF Wales at Cannes and Nice
last month, says: 1.-THE friends with
whom he consorted were chiefly Ameri-
cans. Perhaps it is because Americans.
being strangers to royalty in their own
country. are not so observant as other
people of the somewhat stiff ceremonial
that is proper in intercourse with
princes that the heir apparent is SO
fond of the citizens of the United States.
Be this as it may. the fact that he gener-
ally associates with Americans when on
the continent is not to be denied"