davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-25

meath it? The question is easily
answered. We'll, what is to be doneI
Stop IT, The prescription is short
enough. 1t possesses, too, the vir-
tue of real infallibility. The United
States were similarly threatened.
They adopted the only possible and
common sense measures for the
effective rolling back of this tide.
They stopped ii by an impossible
barrier, right at the Golden Gate.
Across the 10th parallel, Canada is
just about standing up to encounter
n like invasion. There, too the
decree is about to be issued. Stop
it. Preserve the labor of the coun-
try for its native workmen, and the
institutions for the people and their
descendants. The Hawaiian King
dom, instead of being last, should
be first in these measures. And if
there is not vim enough in the pub
lie opinion of this nation to secure
the necessary legislation for its pro-
lection, then the people richly de-
serve the fate impending over them.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-25
FOR RENT.

A VERY COMFORTABLE and con-
n vcnient house on Kinau street, be.
tween Pensacola and Piikoi streets, con-
tanning three bedrooms, parlor, dining.
room, kitchen, pantry, bathroom,
stables, etc. Large garden. Rent, $40
per month Possession given about
August 18th. For further particulars
inquire of LYONS & LEVEY,
sc If Auctioneers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-25
Lease and Book Debts
AT AUCTION.
ON FRIDAY, JUNE Goth,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON, at my
IA Salesroom, Queen street, ! will sell
at Public Auction the lease of the
ASIN PREMISES, on King street, OPP
posite Alapai street, together with build
ings and Improvements. Lease has 8
years to run. Rental, $l20 per annum.
ALSO,
Book debts owing to Chong Hung's
Honolulu store, amounting lo 5000 /;
book debts owing to Chong Hung's
EVA store, amounting to 81, (; book
debts owing to Kwong On Tai Co.,
Nuuanu street, amounting to $4,000 /;
book debts owing to Sun Wo Co., Nuu-
anu street, amounting to Sl75 book
debts owing to Homau, Nuuanu street,
amounting to $3.50. Specifications of
the above debts, and the books pertain
ing to them, may be seen at the office of
Il. II. ADAMS, AuctiOneer.
sY~ TERMS CASH. 543t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-25
JOSEPH E. WISEMAN,


REAL AGENTBys
DOM Rents Offices, Houses Cottages -
SOLICITING AGENT FOR WILDERs INTER
Travelling Public
SOLICITING AGENT FORT THE MUTUAL
lORk-The Largest of
~ - '' AA'N :" INV
AGENT FOR THE GREAT BURLINGTON AMERICA
the
' ~ ~ "NAe''" "''' '"'s'
Employment seeking the ya-
branches of industry n e ~ ~- ~ ''
CITY OF LONDON FIRE m
The best known O'
CUSTOM BROKER Enters Goods
Freight and Duty Bills of
MONEY BROKEF-oans Money securiy
GENERAL description drawn Bils
Collected
copying
' "'N"'"''.
AGENT FOR THE NEW MUSIC HALL abroad
Specimens Native Views parts
of World. - "' p'''
G Information appertanng
fully answered r ~
JOSEPH Il. WISEMAN,
1878 General Business Honolulu Hawaii Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-25
THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1885.
THIS EVENINGS DOlNCS.

Mystic Lodge, X. of P, 1880.
Yosemite Skating Rink z.
Central Park Skating Rink, Z.
Grand concert, Kaumakapili ch.
Free entertainment, Y. NJ. c. A
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-25
COURTS.

NHANCERY-Sits LIST Monday in May and
II November; E. D. Hancock, Judge; j..
C. Biles, Clerk.
NIRCUIT-Sits Tuesday after 4th Monday
u in January, May, and September; J.J,
Williams, Judge; A. j. Curl, Clerk.
NOUNTY-Sits by quorum lst Monday in
u every month; full court every quarter;
s. W alling, Esq, Chairman; A. ii. Gross,
Clerk.
OTHER COUNTY OFFlCIALS1H. +,
" Maxwell, Sheriff; Jno. L. Jaco, Register;
Jas. R. Gardner, Trustee and Tax Conec'
tor; Geo. 7. Purvis, Ranger; Mat. Jones,
Jailer; Sam O'Neal, County Superintendent
of Public Instruction
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS-Mayor, Jesse
Nl Walling; Aldermen-Wm. Biles, q
r. Morford VIC. Womack, G. W: Hood
enpyl, D. +. Wallace, W. W. Fairbanks
Recorder-D. F. Wallace; Street Com n!I
soners-Geo. w. Hoodenpyl, VIM; Biles,
w. w. Fairbanks. Treasurer-C. H. Nor
ford.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-25
STANDARD McIINNVLLE TENNEscEE-sATURDAYJU JULY 2<5

it is, it then becomes the duty of fruit
growers to reduce it to a condition of
profit, and this may be done by can
ming, drying, preserving, and various
other ways. The great mistake our
fruit growers have been and are now
making, is in waiting for some one else
to provide this home market for them.
Every year young men are leaving the
farm, with its large fruit crop, and
going to other States in search of some.
thing to do, who might be making
money for themselves and doing the
country great service by conducting
fruit cannery or something of the
kind. Why not send some of these
young men from the fruit farms to
where they may learn the business of
canning, drying, ETC., and after under
standing the business let the farmers
and fruit growers furnish the capital
for them to start such enterprises. This
can easily be done, and our young men
not only retained in the State, but
themselves and the general interests of
the country greatly benefited thereby.
There are too many Micawbers in the
country, waiting for something to turn
up, rather than going in themselves
and turning up something. 1t is bad
policy to wait for some man of enter.
prise to come from another State and
establish such industries in our midst,
reaping large profits therefrom, when
capable young men are not only abun
dant upon our fruit farms, but are
already losing energy from want O
something to do.
Why may not the fruit raisers of /
given section come together and tall
this matter over and organize them
selves into an association for conducting
such a business as that mentioned
above. They are the interested partie
the ones to be benefited by sucl
enterprises, and ones who should leaC
off in the work. They will find bust
ness men ready to aid them with what
ever means they may require.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-25
College and Nom College Men.
THE Argonaut.l


Making a list hastily of well-known
authors, setting their names down as
they occur, it appears that Irving, Poe,
Cooper, and Whittier are almost the
only names of men of the first rank
who did not have a collegiate education.
Bryant began a college course, but was
compelled to discontinue it. Longfel.
low, Hawthorne, Holmes, Emerson,
Thoreau, Willis, Prescott, Bancroft,
Motley, the two Danas, were all college
men.
In taking men of the later generation,
and recognizing the conspicuous rather
than the eminent as a basis for iudg.
ment, the college men are Parkman,
Warner, Lodge, Fiske, various Adamses,
Hale, Higginson, White, Story, Cranch,
Scudder, Leland, DeForest, Curtis, Nor
ton, j. f. Clarke, Ripley. Stedman Off
sets Bryant as coming between the two
classes, Of non-college men a larger
number may readily be named-Walt
Whitman, Whipple, Trowbridge, Fields,
Parton, Stoddard, Bayard Taylor, Egg.
gleston, Hart, Howells, James, Aldrich,
Lathrop, Stockton, Platt, Cable, Craw'
ford, Fawcett, Glider, Harris, Carleton,
Mark Twain, Burroughs.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-25
The Fruit Crop.

Lebanon Register.
We offer no apology for again re>
ferring to the matter of fruit raising.
1t is not necessary to repeat that we
have a good fruit country. Everyone
who has given the matter the least att
tention, or who has had any experince,
will readily assent to this. But the
question for discussion is what to do
with the fruit we already have. Two
things are necessary in order that fruit
raising may be made profitable; these
are a home market and railroad facili>
ties for transporting to foreign markets.
We may not be able to provide the
latter, but the former we can secure. 1t
is within the power Of fruit growers
themselves to produce good home
market, and to this point we desire to
call their attention at this time. II
our huit is Mt pG~f::S.5.e j. - 1G.pe
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-25
Health, Wealth and Happiness.

Are more intimately cennectedwith
a sound stomach and good condition
of the blood than most people sup
pose. Thin blood means weakness,
languOr and misery. A dyspeptic
stomach means all the horrors you
can think of. Browns Iron Bitters
means enriched blood, good digestion,
healthy appetite, sweet sleep and
vigorous strength. Mr.. Henry Hal
lam, South 18th street, st. Louis, says,
"Brown's Iron Bitters relieved me of
dyspepsia, purified my blood, and
gave me an appetite" Thousands OF
Others testify in the same way.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-25

A handsome dress of black satin rhadanie
was lately trimmed in way that attracted
general admiration The trimming was q
woven fabric of mingled jet and steel. The
steel was not of the old-fashioned, glittering
polished kind, but rather Of the dull shade
known as steel blue. 1t was woven into a
loose-meshed network of large beads. Upon
the network were large drops of brilliant jet
beads The trimming was about two and a
half inches wide. 1t formed cuffs and trim.
ming down the front of the basque, was laid
down the whole edge of the long overskirt at
the side, and made dashes of brightness here
and there upon the drapery. Every time
the lady moved this superb trimming twin
killed. light moonlight upon the water Being
of the dull blue rather than the polished
knife and fork Steel it was not painful to
the eyes, but was simply brilliant without
being binding
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-25
Turkey Raising.
Editor Spirit of the Farm:

Editor Spirit of the Farm:
To made success at turkey raising
the "let alone" policy must be adopted.
If there are none of the four-legged
enemies of the turkey, such as foxes,
cOons, dogs, etc., in your locality, let
the turkey set wherever she makes her
nest; and when she matches, do not
modest either her or her young, and
do not coop or pen her, and do not
handle the young, as this is very in>
furious to them, and penning or coop.
ing the young for one or two weeks
they are starved to death, however
much bread, grain, milk, or other food
may be supplied them and at the end
Of the two weeks the young that have
survived the treatment are poor, weak
ly, and half.starved creatures. But if
the old turkey is permitted to leave
her nest with her young to wander at
her will in quest of the natural food
of the young. e., insects-and to
roOst where night catches her, when
old enough to fly to roost, she will
bring up nearly, ifnot all, she Matched,
provided the hawks, foxes, etc, have
not interfered with her. And you
have flock of turkeys without ex,
pense, labor, or trouble-things to be
considered in poultry raising, and which
add to the profit. The dew scare is
all bosh, and it has to bear all the sins
of coping, bad feeding, heating food,
and food that cakes in the crop, and
either kills or impairs the vitality Of
the young, and then the dew is charged
with it, Wild turkeys raise large
Aocks in the grasses of the Western
pralries; how do their young escape
the fatal dew? So do partridges anC
guineas in this country. The old tur
key will carry her young through thu
most terrific rain-storm, and after thu
rain the young will be as dry as if they
had been in a house. The feathers o
an old turkey are waterproof. TIL,
young are often injured by being driver
through the rain to shelter. There
fore let the old turkey care for be
young during rain unless there ar,
more than she can hover. l hay
seen turkeys Of all ages feeding in opel
fields in the hottest sun without injury
And often in this climate turkey vii
steal her nest aad hatch in July o
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-25

Who has not known some specimen
of "the bold yeomanry, their country's
pride" who carried Buckeye in his
pocket, although ignorant that 1t con.
tanned virtues which have been util-
lied by DR.. Tabler, in his Buckeye
Pile Ointment, an excellent remedy
for Piles or Hemorrhoids. For sale
j. B. Ritchey.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-25
A Powder hall.

A so-called "bal poudre" lately took place
in the town hall in Brighton. All the guests
appeared with powdered hair, the gentlemen
in the usual evening dress, only with white
waistcoats and white flower in their but.
tonholes. The hostess, Mrs. Cooper, wore
black velvet with old lace and diamonds, her
daughter white satin dress embroidered
with beads, the waist fastened with old
fashioned clasps Among the dresses a nut
brown velvet costume with amber colored
satin tablier and black Chantilly lace excited
very great admiration. The tablier was
folded in squares, with bouquets of
buttercups intervening, where the lines
crossed; it ended with a large puff
round the bottom. The bodice and
train were both made Of velvet, trimmed
with splendid lace and a garland OF butter
cups went across the bosom. Another
charming toilet consisted of a sapphire blue
satin skirt. densely embroidered with real
amber beads, tunic and waist of net inter
woven with gold threads, and blue velvet
train. Tg this, turquoise ornaments and
white feathers in the hair. A dark blue
tulle costume with plush side breadth, which
like the waist, was covered with blush stoe
heads, was very original. A white tullC
toilette with large silver butterflies as trim
mings was greatly admired White wa
again the predominant color among thu
dresses worn by the young ladies.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-25
FIG. THE "cLAUsTRA."
FIG. 2-QUEEN CHAIN.

Fig. shows a new style of self-locRing
lace and shawl pin which is attracting atten-
ton. The ''Claustra" is made in variety
of lengths, hence includes sizes suitable for
brooch, shawl, lace and hair pins, and even
bonnet ornaments. 1t is made both
with and without pendants, and is
susceptible of great variety of de-
signs and styles of ornamentation Some
Of the designs are very unique, as, for in.
stance, one in which the head of the pin is
composed Of gems Stimulating great spider,
while the cap that goes over the point Of the
pin and which is suspended from the head
by means of slender chain, represents fly.
The effect when the pin proper is concealed
in lace or ribbon, is that of cunning spider
drawing by golden cobweb an unwary fly
into its trap. All the popular designs, such
as enameled flower patterns, crescents and
stars, swords, etc, are represented in the
"Claustran
QUEEN CHAIN.
This style of chain, shown in Fig. 2 of the
illustration, is still the mode. The watch is
worn in little chamois leather case inside
the bosom of the dress. The short chain
about four inches long, terminates in tiny
ball or other fancy design, and hangs outside
the corsage. Chain and ball are seen in thu
illustration. Sometimes a bow of coloreC
ribbon is tied to the ring of the watch anC
ornaments the corsage outside. OF this it'll
chain The jewelers. Circular says:
AS it is susceptible of an infinite variety o
pattern and material, it is likely to pleas
for long time to come. Numbered will
attractive patterns are chains finished will
three small balls set with gems, and chain
on which solitary ball opens in half, dis
closing lock or vinaigrette. Again, tn
finish is fanciful as a vinaigrette in form o
jug, teapot or a rose Counted witt
fancies rather than fashions, are enameet
chains incrusted with colored gems to wea
with watches similarly decorated, Ladies
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-25
courts.

Chanceru.-HOn. f. D. Hancock, Chan
cellor; NJ. L. Nearn, Clerk and Master;
Meets Wednesday after I'd Monday in April
and October.
Circmt.-Hon. ]. j. Williams, Judge; A..
B. Woodland, Attorney General; A. II;
Woodlee, Clerk. Meets Tuesday after 81
Monday in May, and Tuesday after 4th
Monday in October.
County Cout-I,C c. GaretsOn, Chairman;
T. B. Roddy, Clerk. Sits by quorum list
Monday in every month, full court every
quarter.
Other County OHcialS.-T. b. Lockhart,
Sheriff: Jacob Fehr, Trustee; j. w. Lock
hart, Register; Robert White, Superintend-
ent Henry Overture, Surveyor; A. H.
Woodlee, Ranger.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-25
An Itemized Account.

Malvina, the colored "cook lady" of a
white Austin family, insisted on hand
ing in every day an itemized account of
her expenditures at the market, and
here is sample memorandum:
One scent soop bone-10 cents.
Two 10-scent loves of bred - 30
scentces.
A quarters wuff of termaterses- 80
cents
Which makes one dollar aEd 5teen
scentces.
And hermistress meah the white
CONAN who hires her" only gave her
81. Malvina asked for the other Il
cents.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-25
CHURCHES.

Southern Methodist-Rev II. B. Reams;
pastor; services every Sunday morning and
night. Sunday-school at ~ A. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday night.
Christian-Services every Sunday. Prayer
meeting Wednesday night.
Presbyterian-Rev.T 7. NJ. Mcconnell pas,
tor; services, morning and night, tirSt ana
third Sundays in each month; prayer meet
ing every Wednesday night Sunday'school
every Sunday morning at "a o'clock -
Cumberland Presbyterian-Rev. u. l.
Stainback pastor; services every Sunday and
at night prayermeeting Wednesday hlght
Sunday school $3.50 Il. N.
Baptfst--Sunday-sc at 81 a. M
PRAYER meeting every Tuesday night.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-25
GOING NORTH.
Mails.

Hullahoma to Observation-Disclosures $50 p.
~: leaves 6:20 a. M, daily except Sundays
McMinnville to Sparta-ArriNes ZOO AM;
leaves 200 pm; daily except Sundays.
Beersheba Springs-Arriyes 500 pm;
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays; leaves
600 a. m, same days.
Smithville (route No. 1867 arrives 1900
m, Mondays, THURSDAYS and Saturdays
leaves 100 pm, same days.
Woodbury-Arrives II M, Wednesdays
and Saturdays leaves 100 pm, same days
Horse Shoe Fals-Arrives 1900 m, Mon
days and Thursdays; leaves 200 pm. same
DAYS
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-25
Decrease in English Land Values.
LChicago Tribune.

Facts furnish practical evidence Of
the agricultural adversely in England.
Land in Norfolk which eight years ago
let for 50 shillings an acre is now to be
had at IS shillings-the average gross
rental at lettings by auction now being
no more than one-third what it was
then. Word to the same effect comes
from Somerset and Hampshire, and
it would appear that the value Of
land in the last four or five years has
fallen in England even in greater de-
gree than in Ireland.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-25

August, and be very successful with
her young, in defiance of dew, sun, and
rains, and the absence of coop and the
proper food. admit that the expos
sure Of young chickens to the hot sun
is very injurious TO them. The most
successful turkey raisers that l know
have adopted the "let alone policy"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-25
AItamont Mails.

Ayrirc.-From Reersheba Springs at a.
M, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and
from Tracy City, via Gruetli, at p. M,
same days.
Leare.--For Tracy City, Wis Gruetli, at
80 a. m, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days, and for Beersheba Springs at $50 a,
M, same days A daily mail to and from
the above named points from June LIST to
October lst each year II. b. Northcut
7, NJ,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-25
FOur-FOOted Bird.
lSriantific journal !

A four-footed bird, the cegana, ha.
been discovered in the island of Marajo,
at the mouth Of the Amazon. 1t re-
sembles pheasant, and is only four
footed in early life as after few days
exiS' ". one pair of legs develops int
S-i,,1s
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-25
Small Fruits.
Burlington Hawkeye.

Burlington Hawkeye.
Had we voice of such power as to
penetrate the ears of every farmer in
the land who has hitherto failed to
provide for his family an abundant
supply of small fruits in their season,
we should now, while the time for
such operations is at hand, tone it to
the highest pitch and with the great
est emphasis at our command, urge
upon every delinquent one, to not
allow another week to pass until a
generous plat of ground has been pre-
pared for this purpose, and planta-
tons of strawberries, raspberries,
blackberries, currants, gooseberries
and grapes has been made. 1t seems
passing strange that, in land where
all the fruits above named may be
grown with 50 much ease and SO lit
tie uncertainty, that there should be
so large a percentage of thrifty, intel
ligent farmers, who have made their
life business an unqualified success,
whose families are still without an
adequate supply of these healthful
luXuries.
We fear we have used misnOmer
in speaking of these fruits, which
should be abundant in every farmers
household as "luXuries." They are
indeed prime essentials, and have a
most refined influence in the family
economy. Besides this, their pres
ence is vastly prOmotive of peace
full relations between the head
Of the family and the other
members of the household. How
carefully the little ones will watch fol
the earliest ripening strawberries,
and bring in the ruby beauties tc
grace the table, days before patel
familias supposed they would be ma
tured. And how faithfully they
gather in these luscious treasures from
day to day while the season lasts
And when the last picking has beer
cleaned from the vines, with wha
genuine pleasure will they invade
the raspberry plantation, and CLEAR
therefrom the scarcely inferior frui
which that affords And thus on t.
the time when the vintage of the win,
is mature, the farmer and his family
may, with but small outlay of money
and equally small amount of labor
feast on a succession of fruits, will
no time intervening that his table
are not graced with their presence
And you parents who assiduOusl.
teach your children to preserve 50
cred and inyiolate the sixth com
mandment; how well it would pre-
serve the elasticity of that intangibl
quantity termed conscience, if, whel
blackberries are maturing, your chill
dren could go into the home planta
. ton and quietly gather the suppl
, needed, instead of invading you
neighbours fields on the sly, an
stealthily gathering the fruits fror
bushes in the fence corners, whic
y the owner had allowed to fiOuris
there in the vain hope that, as he ha
y to suffer the nuisance of their pres
ence, his family might righttully Ell
joy the fruits they bore?
|. We have penned these few line
with the indulgence of the hope thu
:, scores of farmers, in whose famili(
an abundance of fruits has heretOfOl
been unknown, would be induced I
adopt different regime in the future
:, and their festive board be hereaftC
graced with their presence.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-25
Lodges at AItamont.

Alto, No. AIS, F. and A. M.-Meets LIST
Monday night in each month, \. II. Wood
lee, w. NJ; II. B. Northcut, See.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-25
churches at ATTAIN ont,

H. E. Church, SoWh.-Services LIST Sab
bath in every month at 3 p. m. j.. S. Black
wood, p. c.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-25
Grurdp County 1irrrforg.

LcgiSlaturc.
Hon. A. J. McElroy, Senator; Hon. I. T.
Beddow, Representative.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-25

KNIGHTS AND LADY's HONOR-2nd
n and 4th Thursday nights in every month
A, H. GROSS. z.
O.U.W meets LIST and Sd Thursday
"A. nights in each month in Odd FeIiGwS
Hall A. II. Faulkner. NJ. W.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-25
LODGES.

r. & A. M.-Warren, No. 125-lst Monday
i nightin every month, in their hall over
the courtroom. NJ. d. SMALLMAN, w. NJ
nOYAL ARCH CHAPTER-3rd Thursday
r. KENNEDY, H. P.
90. F.-McMinnville No. 146; every
/. Tuesday night, in their Hall over ID; H.
Faulkner's, K. PATTERSON ~ w.
w. S. LIVELY, Sec'y.
Rebekah Degree, meets First Thursday
night in each month.
CT. STAINBACK, n. G.
w. S. LIVELY, Sec'y.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-07-25

KNIGHTS OF HONOR-Mountain City,
n No. lao; meets in Masonic hall "a and
4th Monday nights in every month.
L. PATERs on D.