davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-12

f. HOPKINS and William Kamana
have been commissioned as special
guards for the Treasury building.
They commence their duties this
afternoon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-12

RING up 299 for box Of Florida
Lemonade.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-12
DEPARTURES.

March l2-
Stmr Lehua for Windward Ports
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-12

ID P. GRAY. M. D., ~
l. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Office, first door west of Library Build
ing. Hours, from 9to II am, and 2 to 4
and TO 8 pm. Sundays, 8 TO IL am.
Residence, cor. Kinau and Pensacola
streets 946 ly
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-12
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

TUESDAY next will be st. Patrick's
day.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-12

lHE skating rink will be open this
evening.
Mr.. James Williams, the photo
grapher, is slowly recovering from a
severe attack of illness.
-----.
THE o. S. S. City of Toxic is ex-
pected hourly from San Francisco
enroute for Yokohama.
A FIRE started IN q natives house
at Kikihale this morning, but it was
put out without doing any damage.
ALL persons having claims against
the estate of w. II. Wilkinson,
which have been contracted previous
to February 9th, are requested to
hand them to the assignees before
the 31st inst.
HIS Elk. Gov. Dominis and De-
putty Marshal Dayton left this morn
ing on a tour Of inspection round
this island. Mr.. Luther Wilcox
will act for the Deputy Marshal
during his absence.
--.-t5--.--------
TUESDAY next, March 18th, will
be observed as a national holiday, it
being the anniversary of the birth Of
Kamehameha III. All Government
Offices throughout the Kingdom, will
be closed on that day.
~~o----
Mr.. A. Montana had quite fall
one day last week, while working in
his banana patch, Mauoa Valley. He
fractured one of his ribs, compelling
his confinement to the house, but
he is able to be out to-day much i'm
proved.
THERE is no place in the city
where you can get better photo
graphs and tin types than at the Sun
Pearl Gallery. Any size can be OBJ
tanned. Mr.. SEVERN the proprietor
has island views and royalty pictures
constantly on hand.
THERE has been a large sale of
seats for the opening night of Emer-
sons MINISTRIES. The performance
commences at eight o'clock this
evening. The second performance
will take place tomorrow evening.
Tickets at Wiseman's in the morning.
The Post-office mail blythe S. S.
Mariposa will close at 10 O'Clock
Saturday morning, late letter bag
at 11.30, for which letters must be
stamped five cents additional. APP
plications for money orders will be
received until 3 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon.
In the Police Court this morning
Pelelo, for drunkenness, was fined
81 and S1.40 costs. Ku, Moke
Keau and Kali, for the same offence
forfeited bail of sc each. Keahonui
for disturbing quiet of the night
was fined Sc.
OFFICERS Mehrtens and Fehlbel
arrested last evening a native named
Kanakaole, with opium in posses
sion. He lives on Miller street, nea
DR.. McKibbin's residence. justice
Bickerton fined him this mornin,
$50 and sent him over the reef TO
twenty days.
| FRANK Gertz has just received pc
Mariposa q large and fine stock 0
boots and shoes for ladies', MISE
and gents. They will be sold at tn
most reasonable prices. Remembe
that his store is on Hotel street
- x.:Jo. o.Ao I,
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-08
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

The best remedy for the pest known
as the strawberry leaf rollers is said
to be hellebore and water srr,nkled
over the plants with an atomizer.
Seedlings are apt to succeed best
where they originate, hence the many
dsappointments when varieties are
transferred TO other sections. Troy
Times.
The American farmers garden
should be long, fee from trees or BUSH
eS, and LAID out so that much of the
work can be done by horse labor-M
y Herald.
The cherry grows best in rich,
warm, sandy loan. If mulch Of leaves,
straw, or brush is put around them
they well be very much benefited by it,
Boston Globe.
Put five drops Of chloroform on
little cotton or wool in the bowl nj {
clay pipe, then blow the vapor through
the $ en- into an aching ear and instant
relief will be afforded. Chicago Times.
Mr. A. NJ. Purdy says: at is otter
recommended to do all the pruning in
autumn. We fail, however, to ,finG
a reason based on scientific principles
for preferring this season to winter OF
or early spring,"-M y Examiner.
If the store-room is dry, and the
sugar dries and becomes lumpy, sub.
stitute jar for the wooden box, and
notethe result If ants find their way
inside, tie cloth around the cover
not the jar and the contents are safe.
Ants can be driven away by appli-
cations Of gas tar, but it is doubtful
whether it is profitable to get rid of
them in the neighborhood of apple
trees, as ants prey upon p'ant-lice,
which do much damage 10 foliage at a
time when it is needed for starting the
young Chicago Journal
White Pound Cake: Two coffee
cups of whit, suga", three-fourthS OF
q coffee cup of butt r, one coiio, cup Of
milk, three coffee cups of flour, whites
Of nine eggs, two teaspoonfuls of bak-
ing powder, grated rind of one lemon,
stir the butter and sugar to a cream,
add the mix AMI -four, and last the
whites of eggs whipped to stiff froth.
The Household
The docility and thorough under
standing of their duties shown by horses
belonging to city lire departments sug.
gests 10 III, NdtiOnH Lice Stock Jour.
nal that the coerciye system too com
monty praotiOed. on farms by hired help,
Ii not by tho owner, is not the one to
secure the best results Education i,
bet er than the whip in securing intelli
gent and thorough service from farm
us well as fire horses.
The more crowns a strawberry
plant has, the mi RI b 'rr'e' one can OK.
pect Pull OFF all the leaves after
truiting except Two or three, and il
causes more crowas 10 grow, hes dc;
bright, fresh and very green leaves
But before one gees INTO straw berry
culture he should take account of the
manure he can get, and so find on
whether he can ct p,ckers enoug'
! when the season opens IL is OF litlC
use 10 think cfrais NJ st,aYberric fol
i ~ 'r'''t without ma mr. al pic .c.s in
!; ace.-CltC IL Il lie der.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-08
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Mark Twain intends visiting En-
land for the purpose of giving readings.
George Bancroft, the historian,
avs that George Washington was the
visest man that ever lived.
The men and women who are born
o write can not be kept from writing.
fhe things they have to say compel
ltterance. Boston Herald.
w. D. Howells says that all the
emale characters in his stories are
aiken from one model, his wife, whom
lie photographs from different angles.
M. Dallin who was given $4,000
Ind two years time to model the de-
ign for the Paul Revere statue for the
,ity of Boston, did the work in three
weeks BoSton Journal. ',.,.
-Irving's Washington receipts for
,ne week were $l4,850. Washington
(rving's receipts for one week were
liflerent However, Irving isn't Irving.
-Merchant Traveller. 1873. !
United States Senator Dawes, Of
Massachusetts,, aud Senator w. M.
5varts, of New York, are cousins, both
being grandsons OF Roger Sherman, who
lied Senator in 1898. - Troy Times.
-Osman Digna's original name was
Alphonse Vinet, he being full-blooded
7renchman. He was al one time sold
Is a slave to Mohammcd Ahmed ell
Mehdi, but quickly rosc iuthat proph-
AZ Ia, l.,
He is now about tifty-thrcc yeats old.
The report that Jefferson Bill, Of
Lyme, had been seriously injured at
New Orleans was incorrect His full
lame is Jefferson Davis Bill. The
names of two Of his brothers are lie.
compton Constitution Bill and Kansas
Nebraska Bill, All are sons of Hon
lanes A. Bill, of Lyme. - Hartford
Comm Cotrant
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-08
CLEAN FEEDING.
The Outbreak' in Kentucky AMI West
Virginia Emphasize Its Niece .sity.

The OutbrealtI in Kentucky AMI West
Virginia Emphatic Its Niece .sity.
In many quIrlcrs reports Of fatal dis
ease in cattle are circulating, most Of
which indicate symptoms which are
caused by unwholesome food. A great
lesson which stockmen and farmers
have TO learn is that clean feeding
and this includes watering-is as neces.
sary to the health of their animals us It
is to their own! A very pertinent ex-
ample and warning are given in the
recent outbreaks of disease among the
population of parts of Eastern Ken.
lucky and West Virginia, where the
water is not only in poor supply, but
where sanitary conditions, u; regard:
drainage and the disposal Of indispen-
sable filthy matte, are very mucl neg
lected. Similar, but not such extreme
cases are occu ring in rural villages
where diseases are wholly unexpected
and occasion much surprise. And yet
the causes are apparent 10 any person
who realizes how easily the soil is pol.
luted and the springs and streams are
made impure. Farmers know very
well how prevalent the vatious fungoid
parasites of plants are; how the grasses
and fodder crops are infested with
smut rust, ergot and mid w, and how
frequently the dri,d fodder and grain
become moldy and missy and partly
decayed from exposure. But they do
not realize the fact that in every i'm
purity of whatever kind, whether from
animal excretions or from parasite
diseases of plants there turks source
and occasion OF fatal disorder TO their
cattle, As soon as the dry fec ling be-
gins, and cattle and swine are turned
out into the stubbles and stalk fields,
or into the frozen, water-soaked mad
ows, or are confnedin pens or yards,
then diseases break out, and all are Of
the malignant febrile type, which ind
cate blood poisoning by parasitic germs
conveyed into the vital fluid by the food
or the water. ..... 81.
To seek advice from the veterinary
surgeons or relief from medicines is be-
ginning at the wrong end. The evil
must be remedied at its. source No
pure stream can flow from polluted
source, and the whole course and
method of feeding stock must be re-
formed before the trouble can be
averted. The losses every year are
enormous. The indirect damage is as
great as the direct money losses by the
death of valuable animals. The credit
of our trade is impaired, and the loss Of
q million head by disease, which is in
fact very moderate estimate of the
sum total, injuriously affects the value
Of the seventy OF. eighty millions of cat.
tie and swine which escape. The pres.
ent season seems to forbode a greater
loss than the past one, for the area ovel
which disease prevails spreads ovel
nearly all the States and Te.ritorie,
from the Atlantic to the Pacific. 1t j,
wise that stockmen should be alarmed
and watchful, but from anything which
occurred at the recent general conven
ton of cattlemcn it does not seem tina
those most interested look deeply
enough into the matter to realize thu
actual source of the trouble or tile RICH
point at which to attack it.-M Y
Times, .'--." -" ''
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-08
largest Dollar Weekly! ]! |.
TIME CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS is now, an 8,ps

TIME CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS is now an SPACE, Ga
i column paper 1t is the largest "dollar weekly in the
United States Its eight broad long pages present each week
of choicey selected matter containing much to suit
each of the varying tastes of the family circle First and
foremost it gives NEWS complete to details yet
concise in form Its REPORTS unsurpassed for
completeness and tustwortness Special attention is given
to agricultural and home matters Every issue contains
ER COMPLETED and regular nsalment of an orig
NAL story by welknown English American author,
exclusively secured for The CHICAGO WEEKLY News, 1t is
Independent paper 1t recognizes the utility of political
parties for the accomplishment of proper ends but
it declines to regard any mere party fit subject for I'M
questioning alteration 1t is not organ, and therefore
escapes the temptation of condonng the questionable under
the pressure of partisan allegiance 1t is unbiased in its
sentation of all political 1t solCs the patronage Of
intelligent thoughtful honest people, who love country more
than party In all departments it aims to present an enter
png, impartial and entertaining family newspaper of the
very highest grade It's size and character consdcred is
now, than before the cheapest weey IN the United
States ONE DOLLAR YEAR, postage included
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-08
SARAH BERNHARDT.

The Distressing Economy Which Dis
tinguishes the Noted Actress.
A French critic has interested himself
in ascertaining exactly the daily ex-
penditures of Sarah Bernhardt. All the
world knows that it is shorn of its form
er picturesque extravaganza, as the
great actress is a bankrupt. Still, the
figures, with which the critic supplies
his readers represent very respectable
outlay. For her performances as Theo,
do.e, Madame Bernhard received daily
1,5O0.francs She was not indeed left
long in the enjoyment of this sum.
Her creditors were very pressing. They
seemed anxious to absorb everything,
and complained Of the Judges allotme 1t
of 900 10 them and 600 to her as unreal
sonably partial. The actress removed
from her fine hotel, Rue Fortuny, took
with her the busts of her son and sister,
and an enormous palm tree, now set up
in the Rue ST. Georges. Everything
else went to the hammer, even the fam.
Gus skeleton. which was sold for a
few francs On the 600 francs a day
close on 10000 sterling year Ma
dame Bernhardt has to manage to live.
The critic says her expenses are enorm.
GUS. She has to keep open house, re.
ceiving friends at breakfast, critics at
dinner, and theatrical people at supper.
OF the 600 francs, 100 francs is devoted
70 tnl1,, Az -
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-08
FARM AND FiRESlDE.

Economy in feeding, and in all the
operations of the farm, even if only a
,ery little is saved by each one, would
ldd greatly to our National and individ-
lal wealth.
Give to the cows none but the best
md purest food. With no other stock
Is this so essential, for the reason that
t has been fully demonstrated by com.
petent authorities that the milk is q
very prolific source of transmitting dis
Ease germs from impure food, and
especially from impure water.-M b..
Farmer. as..
For a lemon rice pudding, take
two-thirds of Il cup of rice, boiled and
cooled, add the well-beaten yelks OF
three eggs, salt, teaspoonful Of butter,
three tablespoonfuls of sugar and the
grated rind of two lemons, with milk
enough to make very moist. Bake
forty-iive minutes. Use whites of egg
and juice of lemons for frosting, and
brown.-Erchange.
A French scientist has been study
ing the effects OF alt itude upon vegeta
ton, and concludes that for each aug
mentation of about one hundred yards
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-08
BISMARCK.
His Personality and How He Addresse,
the Reichsrath.

the Reichsrath.
Bismarck is the greatest figure which
has appeared in the craftsmanship oil
Europe since Richelieu, and he carries
with him all the outward signs OF
majesty and power in greater degree
than any parsonage of his time. He is
taller than the late Car Nicholas, has
a head the size of Webster's and a
breadth and massiveness of body equal
to those of the late General Scott.
When he enters the Reichstag it is like
the entrance of Jupiter among the hier-
archy of Olympus. His eyebrows are
thick, white and overhanging; his mus
tache, likewise snow white, and, as q
recent correspondent describes him,
"his face is covered with. folds and
wrinkles. broad rings surround his eyes,
and even his forehead is drawn into
minute corrugations like the skin upon
a withered apple. His head is naked
of hair and shines like dome OF
polished ivory. His eyes have cold and
a somewhat cruel expression, and when
he begins to speak the color of his face
changes from pale to red, and gradually
assumes a light bronze shade which
gives his powerful skull the appearance
of FURNISHED metal" His voice is soft,
almost weak, and when he has spoken
for a while it grows somewhat hoarse.
He speaks rapidly or with deliberation,
according to his mood but never in a
loud voice; is courteous, though some
tim g irouical in manner and gives
token of his rising wrath, which is fire.
quently excited by his opponents, rather
by the swelling of the huge veins in his
neck and by clutching at the collar of
his uniform than by any furious rhe-
torical outburst He makes the memo,
randa for his speeches on loose sheets
of quarto paper with pencils more than
foot long and the words which he jots
down with them and utters in so soft q
tone have the weight of cannon balls.
The old Chancellor draws now to the
end of his career; his imperial master is
slumbering away the remnant of his
hours, and when he passes away, which
may be at any time, the work of his
mighty minister the greatest who has
ever served the house Of Hohenzollern or
wrought in the political concerns of the
Fatherland, may be regarded as prac-
tically accomplishcd.-Coy Brooklyn
Eagle.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

"A man has been discovered in AL
bany, N. Y, who keeps store, but
never advertises nor reads newspaper.
He is not a millionaire, but would make
superior iuryman.-Albany Journal
An English naturalist asserts that
the hedgehog cannot be poisoned,
neither strychninc, arsenic nor prussic
acid having any effect upon it. 1t eats
adders regardless OF their venomous
fangs.
The cocoanut will not flourish away
from the seashore, and no magnet is
truer to the pole than is the root OF the
cocoanut tree TO the ocean, for when
the root breaks through its husks it
points directly toward the sea, no
matter in what position the nut is
placed in the ground.
The actors memorial stone in the
Washington Monument cost 1866, the
amount having been raised in dollar
subscriptions The sentiment upon the
stone is: "All that lives must de, y and
it is said that the stone is NOW the mon.
ument of more than 80 Of the original
$50 subscribers. - IlGStiag'0H i'O't.
There is believed to be danger to
horses in the public drinking troughs.
Chambers are o!en communicated in
this way. a stand pp1 and II bucket is
the safest and b st ARA cement TO.
watering animals in cites. IT is more
comfortable for the horse. the water is
fresher, and more palatablc. and there
is far less danger Of its being con'ami,
mated with dust, dirt and the germs oil
disease. Boston Herald.
Judging from the annexed local
from the Blanco CCex.) NeUs, borrow
inc is apparently dIn, with some talent
in that iowa: One of our Young men
while out gathering in some wood with
which to make Inn self u fre last Wed
nesday, got badly left, as when he came
back he had no stove in which to build
the fire had gone mysteriou'ly. The
fact was he was borrowing from q
neighboring wo)dpile, and while out
the neighbor borrowed his stove.
$50 you went TO the party with
Mrs. Elberton, did you?" asked a wife
of her husband. YES. as you were
away thought it would do no harm
rs Elberton askcl me to, being detained
at home and not wanting his wife to b(
disappointed, "Well, don't believe
in lending my husband to anybody
"Why not, pray?" "B cause it Is moi
good, according to the Bible, for a mar
| 10 he loan ''-BOStOu Times.
"A Young Girl residing few mile
from this place appeared in our markc
on Saturlaf morning with a cozy
jaunty looking hat ma ie solely OF oa
straw and corn shucks that grew upor
her fathers farm. 1t was lastly buI
not gaudily trimmed with CHECKER
feathers dyed in pokebcrry juice ant
blue writing fluid. Several persons
who examined this headgear pro
nounced it really beautifully. CarliSl
| (Pd. Herald.
"A member of the Yale senior elias;
was recently the victim of IA practica
Joke. He started for Ithaca, n. Y, t,
attend A Cornell University sociable anC
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-08

mere VIII nc, as general average, a
retardation of four days; that is, other
circumstances being equal. crop
plantc at the sea level will appear
above gtound four days before similar
crop planted 800 feet above it.
Baked Eggs; Take five eggs and
put til, yelks in bowl and stir with a
little salt and pepper The whites
should be beaten 10 stiff froth, AMI il
there are more whites than yelks, the
dish is so much better. After the whites
are stiff as can be, pour the yclks over
them and mix lightly with spoon,
then turn all instantly into a hot baking.
dish with little melted butter in the
bottom and bake Immediately. Boston
Globe.
The happy owner of COW can
always provide some dish for dessert
upon short notice. Here are direct ons
for "trifle;" Cut several slices OF
sponge cake into small pieces of regular
shape, say an inch square; put them
into deep china bowl, cover with s
rich boiled custa"d, rcserving the VIII tc,
of the eggs to whip for the top, or il
the COW produces cream, use the white:
of the eggs in the custard and whip a
pint of cream for the top of the bowl
flavor with van LA and swee.en slightly
add the sugar while whipping the
cream.
Slightly soiled white wooden art
eles, knitted or crocheted, may be made
to look as well as new if they are care
fully rubbed in flour. Cover them witt
flour and rub gently, as if washing
until the flour becomes dark. Shake
out the article and rub in clean lloul
until all sol is removed. Shake wei
and hang in the wind until no atom O
flour remains in the wool OF course
one would not care to cleanse in thi'
way articles that are worn next TO tn,
body, but for shawli, capes and heat
coverings llolr answers admirably. =
n, \, Post.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-08
Are You Going. to Kansas
Missouri, Colorado, Cali
fornia or Any Of The
Western States?

you should avail yourself of the
advantages that are now offered by
the Kansas City Route, the only di-
rect route from the South to the
West and Northwest. This line runs
its entire trains, with Pullman Palace
Sleeping Cars and free Reclining
Chair Cars, from Memphis TO Kan
sas City, saving many hours time
over any other route. Ifyou are 60
ing you will save money by purchas-
ing your tickets via Memphis and the
Kansas City Route. Send for large
map of this Short Route mailed free.
Address, >, rs&yf1
j. E. LOCKWOOD,
Kansas City, Mo. ..
Or, II. D. ELLIS, Ticket Agent,
81 Madison Street, Memphis, Tenn.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-08
Loved by Ladies'.

Ladies love delicate and delicious
perfumes, In Parker's Hair Balsam
they not only satisfy this taste, but
have an article which arrests falling
hair, removes dandruff, restores the
original color and imparts a beauti-
full gloss, softness and life. Does moi
soil the linen, is not dye, cleanly
and economical.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-08

Palpitation, Dropsical Swellngs Dizziness
Indigestion, Headache, Sleeplessness cured by
Wells Health Remover"
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-08
EIGHTEEN.

Eighteen years OF bloom ms Mays,
Eigateen summers sum glow,
Eighteen aUtumns' purple haze.
Eighteen Chr. s:IaS tiles of sIoHl
Happy maiden. debOunir,
Golden hours round thee dance!
Sparkling eyes and rppl ny Int r,
Dimplc, blush and MimsOme elancel
Sweet the fruit that lipcnS Sluwcst
Coolest is the = II that II DIES,
Purple viOlets nestle lowest.
Safest barquo at haven rides.
Wait tho years, nor speed them fast,
Best equipped wllu late stays;
Gods still voice will speak Mt las',
Gods sure hand " Il 20 NJ The ways.
-CcJIyC W. 4. PricC, in CuI9Cnt
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-08

promptly, pleasantly and safely relieved by
Rough on Coughs''. Troches, l5c. Balsam
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-05-08

Strengthening, improved, the best for back,
ache, pains in chest or side, rheumatism, neu
ralgia. - rs 49, go