davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-04-11
~ RTfTITI RI.
Direction. Hor 10 oroe ~ Mulberry Tree
for sHs Food.

First OF all the soil should be toler-
ably rich or made so by the application
Of manure, dig out holes rs inches
deep, 8 or feet apart IN the row allow
ing 10 feet between the rows. Set IN
the tree root, straight down filling ur
with rich earth, tread firm, cut off the
top, If the tree is small, to ! or S buds,
il large shorten inside branches abou,
half to cause strong vigorous growth
and so establish the young tree the first
season and from which with judicious
selection, considerable foliage for use
may be collected the first summer.
Following spring early shorten back y
the previous seasons growth TO induce
the production of side shoots imparting
the appearance OF large bush with
greatly increased capacity for leaf bear.
ing and this operation combined with
liberal cultivation, so as TO Keep down
weeds, may at intervals with great bene-
fit to the plantation, be repeated, for
any very severe disleafing OF large
tree has a tendency after repetition a
few times to weaken its constitution and
shorten existence, while on the other
hand by diminishing the wood as is
done by the best European culturists
the life Of the tree is prolonged indef-
nitely
To propagate from cuttings select
some shady spot such as the north side
OF a building or fence free from drip.
Make the soil fine by careful working,
dig on, a shallow trench, lay in the cut
tngs slanting six inches apart allowing
the upper bud only to remain visible,
water occasionally when dry. Keep
free from weeds by hoeing and in the
following spring plan, them out perma.
nently as directed for Trees,
YIELD PER ACRE, SAY 200 TREES TO
THE ACRE.
An acre planted in mulberry trees,
when four years old should produce
5000 pounds of leaves to the acre
that is, 5000 pounds suitable for feed.
ing" and, during feeding time, without
injury to the tree Those leaves should
feed at least r4o, 900 worms. We have
followed the hes, authorities in stating,
that 5000 pounds of leaves will feed
10000 worms, but some writers say
5000 pounds to 10000 worms and
their statement must not be left out OF
calculations.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-04-11

Neighbors are very considerate in
Norway. When baby is born, a
placard is nailed up on the door, in
forming the community OF the fact
Those Who wish TO move out Of the
vicinity are thus enaf'led TO do 50 in
good season. Burlington Free Press.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1885-04-11

N. v. MCChGS06y & Son.
No. ~ Queen Street.
Have now landing
Per Alameda & John D. spreckels,
LARGE SHIPMENTS OF
assorted Merchandise
Consisting in par, Of
Bills Flour, Golden Gate
Bbs Flour, FL Dorado.
Sacks Wheat Best,
Sacks Barley, Bet,
Sacks Corn, Best Whole,
Sacks Corn, Best, Cracked
Sacks Bran Coarse and Fine.
Sacks Beans. White,
sacks Beans, Red,
Sacks Beans, Bayou,
Sacks Beans, Horse,
Sacks Beans. Lima
SACKS Onions, Best Silver Skin,
Sacks Potatoes Bes, in Gunnies.
Cases Extra Soda Crackers,
Cases Medium Bread,
Cases Cracked Wheat, 10 ID. bags,
lH,r.A .at ,.sl,t II. h.na
Gases Dat Meal, 10 ID. bags,
Cases Corn Starch.
Casks Dupee Hams,
Gases R. B. Bacon.
Gases Fairbanks Lard, 4 h. pail,
Cases Fairbanks Lard, ID. pail,
Cases Fairbanks Lard, 10 h. pail.
Gases Whi,neys Butter, in tins,
Half bbls. Butter, Pickle Roll,
Or. bbls. Butter, Pickle Roll,
Half frkins Butter, Gilt Edge,
Or. hrkins Butter, Gill Edge,
Cases New Cheese.
Boxes and bdls Salt Goldfish,
Bbls Tierces Columbia River Salmon
Cases Fresh Eggs,
Cases Laundry Starch,
Boxes Brown Laundry Soap,
- dozens Brooms,
Pure Java Coffee. Roasted and Ground, ID, tins.
Sacks Green Coffee,
Chests Japan lea, ID. papers,
Chests Japan Tea, v Id. papers,
Boxes Raisins, London Layers,
V boxes Rasins, London Layers.
u boxes Raisns London Layers,
Boxes Raisns Musca,el
Drums Ci,ron,
Boxes Currants,
Cases Chocolate.
Gases Mix.d p;.tl.s
Cases Spices, assorted. all sizes,
Pals Mince Meat, Atmores,
Tins Mnce Meat, Cuttings.
Sacks Raw Peanuts
Sacks English walnu,s,
Sacks Soft Shell Almonds.
Sacks Texas Peeans. extra large.
Gases California Honey, 10. tins,
Gases King Morse & Cps, fresh canned
Fruits, Jellles and Vegetables
Bales Wrapping Paper extra quality.
LARGE ASSORTMENT or
Best California Leather.
Sole, Insole, Harness. Skirting and Uppers
French and American Calfskins,
Hawaiian Saddle Tree.
And other goods too numerous to mentioa.
These good. arc frs'h' were bought very low, and
will he sold at
LOWEST MARKET RATES.
4 Y. NANNY ! 81,
ay-seo Ne. - o.ee. sse,eet.
g. J. WALLER,
. BUTCHER n
To the Front.
A0RRAT BOON TO HONOLULU PUBLIC.
HEEF. VEAL, MUTTON.
LAMB. PORK AND FISH.
x~n fos four days aG1r beng killed, by BslI.co
man Patent Dry Air Refrisersi<. Guaranteed 70
!: & any Z WI WALLETS MAI SxRSF s and
a his
METROPOLITAN MARKET.
o. kIas s1ssst.
- NEAT FOR SALE AL DAY. ~
~ Thanking the pstlie fos pas hvsss, soiieis =
coasinaAn0s u tbs zane q. J. WALLER
zy-sss
T sTTBgHBApS And DiLL HEADS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-11

lcus uncertainty and triumphant jellihood. The
comedy under her flop vibrates like a;springsbed.
LII is sat upon, in every corner, and before it
ends becomes delicious incarnation of the di-
vine Rumpie. Rehan can alternate the azure
piquancy of the cash girl with the last gasp of
the morphine patient, and make more revolu
lions to the minute than any woman alive. She
has put the emotional business into by-play,
and she keeps it in the air as jugger does his
spinning plates. Out of her aew school of flop
will come new generation of comedy women.
The era of the clingers is gone, the weepers
have passed, the kickers are forgotten; now we
are TO have the foppers.
New York Times: Brooks e. Dickson's affairs
are being rapidly brought down to bed rock by
Mr. Nunnemacher, who has been a busy and
contented man since he assumed his present post
of assignee Mr. Brooks himself has been told
by Mr.. Nunnemacher to go out in advance of
Mime Ristori, and Mr.. Price, whose place he
takes, will be called in. This saves salary
of good proportions. Mr. Dickson is to be sent
out in advance of the "Romany Rye" company,
and that cuts off another important salary. 1t
Is probable that the In the Ranks" combination
will be retired Immediately. It has lost great
deal of money bysrsason of the large expense in
Cured in carrying it about the country with its
heavy load of scenery The second 'Romany
hye" company will also como back IN all hkeli-
mood 1t IS heavy loser These various
changes will probably make a saving of more
than ST. GOO week in the expenses of the firm,
and as that amount is considerably in excess OF
their losses recently there is every apparent
reason to hope that the affairs of Brooks 81
Dickson will Immediately begin to look up again.
The present condition of things is. a very great
relief to the two gentlemen most closely involved
They had been for months under desperate men
tai pressure and just as soon as the blow finally
fell they felt that great load had been removed
from them. They hope to be ready to go into
business again upon something like the old scale
by the opening of next season, though it is not
at ali likely that they villa ever repeat some of
their reckless performances which most hurt
them before In their own words they propose
hereafter to keep in management and out of
speculation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-11
An Early Race Incident.

To the Editor of he indianapolis Journal:
The Journals article on 'Race Mobs' brings
to mind an anecdote which the late Judge S. G..
Stephens used to relate of the now venerable
Stephen s. Harding. In the very infancy of the
Freesoil party, its friends had assembled in the
city in State convention, with headquarters
in some hotel, where quite number of citizens
dropped in to see. perhaps the kind of curious
being Free oiler was. As a matter of course,
freeing the slaves was the subject of
conversation, and. Of course. provoked adverse
criticism, with the usual question by the
opponents of such measure: do you want
your daughters to marry nigger2" and IF the
and the buck niggers win be walking the streets
with white GIRLS" and which so enraged huge
specimen of Hooser. of the sort that damn a
niger anyhow that he sprang to his feet ex-
claiming vehemently, II will wade in BLOOD up
to my knees before / will see a buck niger
walking with white womann The
small Mr.. Harding's time had come
to spring upon his feet and. Isl r
will you permit me to ask you one question:
was directed to the irate gentleman Yves was
the gruff answer" well then, sir, permit me
to ask-are you married MANI '.No" again
gruffiy answered. Then, sir, Well NAV YOU be
alarmed at the suggestion that the negroes be set
free, and that they might then walk with white
ladies; for think any respectable white lady
would prefer respectable negro for gallant
rather than yourself" nor, did the protector OF
white ladies display any disposition to wade in
amid the laugh and jeers of all present.
A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-11
Walking the Floor.

AL patrons of the great retail shops in the large cit
les have noticed those quiet yet imperative gentlemen
who are behind the counters, who sell no
goods, who little but appear to and hear ev-
erything that is going They the 1oor-wakers.
They constantly the watch for negligent clerks
dishonest customers, professional thieves and they
also direct people to the particular departments of
which hey are in search The position of oorwalker
calls for men who ere patient, alert coolheaded
teens and good judges OF human nature as expressed
in dress and manner.
Mr.. F. Edward Cranner, OF $50 Wabash ave-, is
floor walker in leading house in the Western
Metropolis and in recent talk he said to the writers
YES, position involves small degree OF
and responsibility. To stand it fellow ought tohave
with my lungs for nearly three years. Whenever
caught fresh cold suffered greatpan. was afraid
II would break me all up before long, Several physi-
clans whom consulted said they could do nothing
| more than relieve temporarily
THAT was rather a sad lockout for a man who had
his bread, and butter to earn. But you better
now. What under tae sun did you do2'
II took the adSfce of aAady friend, and months
| ago began tha of Benson's Capcne Pasters.
didn't te much stock in them at first because had
tried other plasters which didn't amount to anything.
/ But. faith faith, Benson's plasters gave me
quick relief and have no hesitation In saying that
| owe to them my present ability to work"
Still said There cannot be any material differ
| ence between such simple things as plasters."
''Yes, there is, replied Mr.. Cramer las much diff.
ference there is between cotton and silk Benson
act quickly than Others they soothe irritation
and head all soreness where they applied, and seem
! to penetrate to the hidden seat OF the trouble. In
short all that say in their praise win mot
the real value Of Bensons plasters to those who
suffer-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-11
The Churches To-Day.

Plymouth Church-Rev. Oscar C. McCulloch,
pastor Services morning ana evening
First English Lutheran Church-Rev. John
Baltzly, pastor. Preaching at 1890 A. NJ.
First Baptist Church-Rev. Reuben Jefferys.
d. d., pastor. Services morning and evening
Second Presbyterian Church-Rev James Nc
Leod D. d., pastor. Services morning and
evening.
Christ Episcopal Church-Rt Rev. D. B..
Knickerbacker will odieiate at the morning and
evening services.
Holy Innocents Church-Rev W. W. Ray
mond, editor of the Church Worker, will preach
morning and evening.
Fifth Presbyterian Church-Rev. ]. r. Mitch
ell, pastor Services at 1890 A. NJ. Pastors
theme at 7:30: How Long Halt YEP
Grace N. E. Church-Rev; s; A.. Bright.
pastor. Morning subject 1.-THE Sin of Judas. "
Evening subject: Christ Knocking"
United Presbyterian Church-Corner Of Mas
saehusetts avenue and East street. Rev. j. P.
Cowan, pastor. Preaching at 1890 A. NJ.
Fletcher.place M. E. Church-Rev. J. H.
A. NJ. Preaching in the evening by DIR. S..
Tincher presiding elder, followed by revival
service.
Central Christian Church-Rev. David Walk
pastor. Morning subject: 'Introspection and
Its Practical Outcome" Evening theme: "What
is Comprehended in GospeW Special evangel-
istic services.
Central avenue NJ E. Church-Rev. A. Ma
rine, d. D., pastor Preaching morning and
evening. Subject in the morning: "A United
Church" Evening: asermon to the children and
young people,
Seventh Presbyterian Church-Rev. r. "
| Hunter, pastor. Communion service to-mor
| row at 1890 A. NJ. Services tomorrow evening
| at O'clock. BY request the pastor will preach
/ from John XXI o.
/ Meridian street NJ e, Ckurch-Rev. John Ala
baster. ID. d., pastor. Morning subject voices
! from Calvary Evening: 1.-THE Great En-
1 reimbursement" The revised version of the New
Testament will be used hereafter in the pulpit
! by DR.. Alabaster
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-11
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC REVIEW.
The Local Theatrical Attractions This Week
Notes of the Stage.
The Various Attractions.

The Various Attractions.
The WILDER Opera Company, an organization
that is well known here, will give performances
at English's the first three nights of the week,
opening in "Girofe- Girofa," which win be re-
peated Wednesday evening, with Little Duke;'
Tuesday evening and Wednesday matinees
The prices will be reduced especially for this
engagement, ranging from Is to so cents. The
company includes Susie Kerwin, Georgia
Knowlton, Ed Chapman, j. e. Comfy, J. f.
Brand, Charles X. Black Ida Howell, and Misses
Lula and Mable Nichols, the last four named
being from this city. The succeeding attrac-
ton for the remainder of the week will be s'Tho
Crimes of London"
At the Grand, the first of the week, the spec
tacular melodrama, "Hoop of Gold, will be pre-
sented, with fine scenic display by a company
which includes Beatrice Lieb Charles F.
Herbert Scott Walters, Walter Lennox, Miss
Ada Morton, Miss May Parker, and others.
An excellent attraction follows for those
nights. It's inlay Blossom, which is decidedly
the most successful attraction the Madison
square Theater has sent out. The play is by
David Belasco, and has all the elements of dra-
matte strength and consistency, while the COM
pany is very superior ope 1t includes three
stars-Miss Georgia Cayvan, Joseph Wheelock
and Ben Maginley. Miss Cayvan is regarded as
one of the most talented actresses before the
public, and her professional advancement has
been as rapid and honorable as it was deserved
Mr.. Wheelock and Mr. Maginley are both we'll
known and popular actors in indianapolis, hav-
ing appeared here at various times in important
parts. The cast, otherwise, is excellent The
advance sale of seats will begin on Tuesday, and
profitable engagement is assured
THE MONARCH MUSEUM.
The principal new attraction at the Monarch
Museum this week will be ''Tom Thumb" the
clown elephant, which was one of the best feat
ures of Barnum's show last summer. In add1-
ton there will be the corpulent beauty, the
| lightning calculator and other curiosities. So
! much interest has been manifested in Jo-Jo, the
dog faced man, that ne will be retained for an
| other week, so that everybody can get chance
| to see him. He is about the greatest curiosity
| that has ever been here. The stage show this
week will be given by George Castles Celebri-
| ties, which include a number of well known
| speciality people. Performances will be given
hourly, afternoon and evening" during the week,
| and large business is expected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-11
Omcers Commissioned.

Commissions have been issued to J. H. Roman,
as major of the First Veteran Regiment; James
Fl. Johnson captain. Abraham L. johnson, first
lieutenant Henry Jones, second lieutenant Of
the Ross Guards; Frank e. Benjamin, captaic.,
John A. NJ. Cox, first lieutenant, Franz Hay
second lieutenant, Carnahan Veteran Guards;
James d. Watts. of Delphi, colonel OF the First
Veteran Regiment; James A. Menefee, first lieu
tenant, Benjamin Vanleer, second lieutenant, Of
the Phil. Kearney Veterans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-11

Jacksonville, Madison indianapolis.
Depart-Southern Express, daily s.-...-.. 4:1O am
Louisville and Madison Express, pc 8:15 am
Louisville and Madison Mail p. c.. $50 pm
Louisville Express daily ......---. Gas pm
Acknowledgements and Madison Mall. 945 ana
Indianapolis, st. Louis and Chicago
Express daily, p--.--..-.--- .1O:45 am
New York and Northern Fast Ex-
press r. e................ 700 pm
st. Louis, Chicago and Detroit Fast
Line daily, s.....1 O45 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-11

indianapolis & st. Louis
Depart-Day Express, daily, c. c...--..----- 7:10am
Paris Express NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $50 pm
Boston and St. Louis Express, p. 6:25 pm
New York and st. Louis Express,
daily, s. and c.. 1855 pm
Arriye-New York and Boston Express
daily, c. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3:45 am
local Passenger p........-.....-. $50 am
indianapolis Express .-....--.-- 3:15pm
Day Express, C. c., daily ..--...-.. 6.25pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-11

Cincinnati, Wabash 6 Michigan Railway.
Over the Beeline)
Depart-Tndianapolis and Grand Rapids Ex- 400 an
Michigan Express -11:15 an
Louisville and Wabash Express. 300 pm
Arrive-Wabash and Indianapolis Express 1O:45 an
Cincinnati and Louisville Express 2:20 pm
indianapolis and st. Louis Express 1875 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-11

indianapolis & Vncennes.
Depart-Mail and Cairo Express ..-.-....... S:15 an
Vincennes Accommodations -.. 400 pn
Arrive-Vincennes Accommodation. 1910 an
Mail and Cairo Express. -.---- $50 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-11

Chicago. Sc. Louis Pittsbury.
Depart-New York, Philadelphia Wash
ington, Baltimore and Pttsburg
Express, daily s--...--.--- 425 am
Dayton and Columbus Express, ex-
eept Sunday. 10.45 ann
Richmond Accommodation. $1,000. 400 pm
New York, Philadelphia Washing.
tom Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press, daily, s., h-..----.-.---. Ass pm
Dayton Express except Sunday. 4S5 pm
Arrive-Richmond Accommodation, except
Sunday ..-....-.................9 $40 I'm
New, York, Philadelphia Washing
ton Baltimore and Pittsburg Elk
press, daily .11:37 am
Columbus and Dayton Express, ex-
.cept sunday. .-............- 4:35 pm
New York. Philadelphia Washing
ton Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press, daily 1920 pm
Dayton Express daily except Sun
day --1O2opm
CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KoKoMo, p, c. ST. L. r. Re-
Depart--LOuisville and Chicago Express,
Pc Ills am
Louisville and Chicago Fast Ex-
press. daily, HOO pm
Arrive-Chicago and Louisville Fast Ex-
press, daily, s.-.............--. $3.50 am
Chicago and Louisville Express,
De c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

GOLOMONS ORIGINAL LOAN OFFICE, %
- South Illinois street. Money advanced all arti
cles of value Telephone number 742.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-12-05
Apartment Hotel Encrs.eepce..

lboston Cor. Providence Journal
The growth of apartment hotels here
Is simply enormous. Take a horse car
and ride toward the suburbs in almost
any direction and you come upon huge
structures in all stages OF incomplete
ness, which are destined to become the
abodes of the families of men living on
small incomes, whose business is in the
city, and who can better afford the ey-
ira time required fer the ride to and
fro than they a the added rent asked
for dwellings nearer their places Of
work. Many of these hotels are hideous
to behold. would that the man who
invented the use of zinc in architecture
had persisted in his cradle; and the
zinc excresc enc disease is particularly
yirulent on these snowy, vulgar apart
ment houses.
Airy bow windows, quiggled and 1uted
all over like the frosting on a wedding
cake, and painted with q painstaking but
utterly unsuccessful desire to convince
the public that they are freestone, SICK
out at all name Of unexpected ana
incongruous angles; balconies that have
not even the excuse of being available
as fre-escapes, and which seem to have
been glued on TO the house after it was
made, with sundry and divers diabol-
ical devices of q similar nature, render
these human hives an adherence 10
the sight Of all eyes save those hope
lessly degenerate. A real estate broker
is said to have announced that be could
make any family hotel successful Il y
only had stained glass and bow-windoEs
enough.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-12-05
HERALD, SATURDAY, DEC. 5, 1885.
THE ~MARTINSBURG
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

Coarse fodder like corn stalks, hay
from wet ground, bean vines, etc.,
should be fed first, and are best cut
up and fed with a little meal upon
them, if there is any reason for econ
omizing. When there is no such rea-
son, they should be cut into foot
lengths so as to make the manure
less difficult to handle in the spring.
When cows have eaten all the coarse
fodder they have, give them good hay,
then clover hay, and finally a feed OF
roots, with meal and bran. In this
way they will eat with better sappe-
titles, and the results either in flesh,
milk or butter, will be very marked.
Most farmers err in doing exactly
the reverse. Feeding ground feed
first, then hay, and then let them
" pick overn the coarse stuff. Do
not neglect regular sailing. Keep
no stock that 1t will not pay to win
ter /; either sell, O have a quiet fu-
neral. Attempt to winter no more
stock than you car bring through IN
good condition. A half starved AMI
NAL stops growing, and goes back so
far, that it takes half the summer to
catch up. Breeders provide now for
calves in October, lambs in May, and
pigs in the last week in March or
early in April.
Poultry for the holidays shonld be
pushed forward in the Advantageous.
Be careful not to over-feed, and to
give variety enough to keep up the
appetite. Mix charcoarewith powder
with the food. Pigs will fatten rapid
~ if kept warm, and nothing makes
harder, firmer pork, than sound corn
meal.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-12-05

A story is told of the editor of a
Georgia newspaper, who attended a
colored church in the country, hay
ing in his pocket but half a dollar,
just the fare back on the railroad to
his home. AT the close of the ser.
vice the minister ordered a collection
for his own benefit. "Of course"
said he, " | spects every pusson to
give something but Use told dat Mr..
Thomas, up dere yonder, had some
turkeys stole Friday night. l don't
want any man who had a han in
stealin' dem turkeys to put any mon
ey in de plate" When the plate
reached the editor, not a man had
refused to contribute, and the preach,
er's eyes were on him. His half dol.
lar accordingly went into the plate.