davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-26
FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1885.
FRUITS APPEARING.


Yesterday Il young man Of Euro
pean birth told the writer he was
going into certain productive indus
tries in the surburbs of Honolulu.
pursuant to the advice so generously
bestowed by the press. He had in
tended to leave the country owing
to business rcverses, but upon further
consideration decided to stay and
test the rewards of independent
labor in this land. II is TO be hoped
he and all who come to u like deci-
sion will not be without all the en-
couragement and support the COM
munity can afford. The success
that we wish all such will amount to
no less than furnishing examples of
what can be achieved in that direc-
ton, which will ensure a very large
demand for homestead lots, by a
desirable class of settlcrs-men who
will build up the whenever
the Government is ready to mete
out available public lands for the
purposes of the Homestead Act.
Now that practical results are begin
ming to follow the agitation of diver
sified industries, it is all important
that young men desirous of carving
out a livelihood and competence
upon that line should have the bene-
fit, in their laudable efforts, of all
the experience acd knowledge OBJ
tainable in whatever departments of
industry they may enter. To this
end the press will doubtless continue
to give a large measure of space for
the publication of reliable informa-
tion touching industries deemed
adaptable to this soil and climate.
The work of the local newspapers in
this regard, however, must of neces-
sity come far short of the require
ments of this critical juncture of
domestic industry. journalism here
is not likely, for some time to come,
to be strong enough to sustain special
departments sufficiently comprehen-
sive and well-informed to afford all
the theory required for the guidance
of, especially, tyros in the cultiva-
tion of the soil and kindred pursuits.
Neither will the very best special
journals from abroad be adequate
for enabling our people to deal in
the best possible manner with the
different conditions of things here
from the localities where those are
published. TO large extent, pro-
blems not already worked out in this
air and soil will have to be solved by
patient, practical experience. AS
has repeatedly been urged in these
columns, cooperation among those
interested in the development of
native resources is one of the prime
needs of the hour. There should be
organization for purposes of inter-
change of ideas, information and
experiences, and the securing of
every other benefit of mutual help
fulness. An unanswerable argument
for what is herein advocated is the
citation of the case of the Planters
Company. The deliberations of that
body in annual session, and the in
tercourse of its members, through
the columns of its regular periodical,
have undoubtedly contributed, in a
very high degree, to the very res
pectable position this little kingdom
has attained among the sugar-pro-
ducing countries of the world,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-26
EDITORIAL NOTES.

A long lCtter-almost too long to
look at-from Mr.. u. Y. Squires, on
the Chinese question, has been in
hand for day or two. 1t will be
attended to as soon as possible.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-26

a correspondent gives what we
have headed "Good Advice" re-
garding protection from the mos
quitoes. His plan is certainly more
rational than attempting to intimi-
date the wretches by "cussing"
them.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-26

A serious complaint is made to
us, upon indubitable authority, of
Chinese laundrymen taking clothes
to wash from lepers. The cases of
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-26
DON'T FORGET

The Hawaiian Bazaar, late Ten Cent
Store, is being generally sold out,
and must be entirely closed out be-
fore July Is. Great reductions in
all goods. 80 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-26
JOSEPH f. WISEMAN,

JOSEPH +. WISEMAN,
The Only Recognized Agent Hawaiian Islands
ESTABLISHED $40.
Offices Cmpbes Freproo st. Honolulu
REAL ESTATE all ps
DOM kents Ofce Houses, Cottages and Rooms A"
SOLICITING AGENT FOR STE \MERSTour
lists and the Travelling Public will
SOLICITING AGENT INSURANCE CO. OF NEW
lORKThe Largest, its kind in the
World. - ~ "'A :" A'
AGENT FOR THE GREAT BURLINGTON RAILWAY
This Route eXce all other the
the meals choicest and the Palace Dining
comfortable.
EMPLOYMENT all seeking work in h var
Gus branches OF industry on the Islands. " "
SOLICITING AGENT LONDON FIRE oO
The best known Company stands ~ ~ ~ N'
Freight and Duty Bills under Attorney - 'e''
MONEY BRokER-Loans Money all times security.
GENERAL BUSINESS AGENega
Collected
Copying and Engong Advertisements Newspaper Articles Cores
attended ''' ~ "'~""''v
AGENT FOR THE NEW MUSIC HALL AT abroad
Specimens Native Views and Photos filed parts
sg Information given correspondence faith
fully answered -"''"'
JOSEPH Il. WISEMAN,
00 General Business Agent Honolulu Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-26
lease and Book Debts
AT AUCTION.
ON FRIDAY, JUNE Goth,

OIN II IbIl)Lh ~ coINL -oelI,
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 to 5000 !,
book debts owing TO Chong lungs
Eva store, amounting to l,lS0 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 $l75; 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 scen at the office of
Il. II. ADAMS, AuctiOneer.
sB- TERMS CASH, 543t
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-20

and circumstances shown by the evidence
unite in fixing upon the plaintiff the guilt OF
embezZlement, charged with such degree
of certainty that if there can be any reliance
placed upon human testimony, viewed in the
light of human experience, no rel s)nable
doubt of the truth of the charge remains.
This is fully established by the testimony
of Reed and is only denied by the plaintiff
If the evidence establishes the guilt of the
plaintiff in respect to the embeZzlement, il
also establishes the fact that plaintiff is un'
worthy of credit and that Reeds testimony
should be accented as true.
AS to the charge CT perjury-lf plaintiff
was guilty of the en- settlement he com-
mitted perjury in swearing to his answer in
the civil action mentioned. AS to the charge
of being on the road to Stillwater-If plaintiff
was guilty of embezzlement or had by false
pretenses designe lily with intent to defraud
Farnham e. Lovejoy, obtained the firm sigma.
ture TO a-y of the bank signatures in favor
of the fictitious employees, he was guilty OF 6
felony.
JURIEs ARE SUBJECT TO PASSION.
The verdict in this case exhibits in q
strange light the one dangerous weakness in
our jury systematic lab lity of jurors in
Ger q n cases, or under peculi ir circum-
stances. to be so far swayed by passion, pre-
judice, bias, or So me eXtraneous influence as
to disregard their duty and the evidence in
tuc NaoC lhOJ arc tiyihS. w IL iS
clear that such is the result, the duty OF the
court. however delicate or even unpleasant
is not doubtful. manifest travesty of jus
tice under the forms of law cannot be per-
mitted.
l may add that have availed myself of the
Judgment and advice of my associate, Judge
Young, who IS entirely familiar with this
case, having presided at the first trial thereof,
and that I am confirmed in my conclusions
by his full concurrence in all of them.
Ordered that said motion be and the same
is hereby granted; said verdict vacated and
set aside and a new trial of said action
granted
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-20

The submitted report to which Mr..
God lard of the Santa Fe would not agree.
Tns feco lamentations of the majority re-
)rt were that the Northern Pacific should
receive per cent. of San Francisco busi-
ness in consideration of remaining out of
San Francisco. it in return yielded up per
cent. of all Oregon business. The Santa
Fe made a second demand for one general
pool. The members have found out that
no one is inclined to make concession that
will rebound to the benefit Of his rival.
While some Of them are aching for fight,
no two of them feel like taking the initia-
tive and precipitat:ng war, which would
make fearful havoc among the revenues.
Owing to the business depression of the
past year the income of all the roads has
been pinched, and general manager does
not feel like doing anything to make things
worse. After seeing that no agreement
could be reached. the meeting adjourned TO
meet in New York the second Tuesday in
February
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-20
*Good three months, to be signed by pr

*Good three months, to be signed by pur-
chaser :
commercial. Good thirty days. to be
signed by purchaser. To be sold only to
business men VINO are shippers not to MEM
bers of their families. -
First-ciass tickets must be limited as sta
ted when sold via st. Paul. except to Chi
cago and Milwaukee. Second-class tick
cts must be limited in all cases. Through
rates from Duluth to points beyond Milwau-
kee and Chicago and points South will be
made by adding the rate from St. Paul or
Chicago. whichever will make the lowest
through rate. First-class tickets at one
half regular frst-class rates may be sold to
proprietors, managers or. clerks of hotels,
captains or clerks of steamer and prsprie-
tors or managers of theaters.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-20
Trau>continental Associat;or

Vice President and General Manager
Oakes. General Freight Agent Hannaford
and General Passenger Agent Fee of the
Northern Pacific road left San Francisco
for st. Paul yesterday and will arrive
Thursday noon. The committee appointed
to draw up an agreement for the Transeon-
tinental association alter working three
days could not agree. Traffic Manager
Stubs represented the Southern Pacific and
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-20
Fergus Falls.

The marriage of Guy G. Squire to Miss
Rose Nelson took place at the residence OF
B. f. Lounsbu:y at $50 a. m.. on Tuesday.
Only few intimate friends of the bride
witnessed the ceremony. Miss Kate Bell
of Wahpeton acted as bridesmaid and Mr..
George Lowry of this city as groomsman.
The happy couple left on the morning train
for st. Paul, which will be their future
home. Mr.. Squire being employed at Far
WE'LL Ozman & JacksOn's. Miss Nelson
has long been resident of this city and is
followed by the best wishes of host OF
friends.
W. A. Hooper, formerly night telegraph
operator at the Commercial Office in this
city. but now employed in Omaha, Neb.
is in the city visiting friends and will re-
main until after the holidays.
Prof. B. NJ Reynolds will spend Christ
mas with his daughter in La Crosse and re-
turn to st. Paul in time to attend the State
Teachers association, which conveneS Oh
the 18th.
w. A. Hooper of Omaha. Neb., was
married to Miss Carrie Marden, daught er
of Col. r. II. Marden, ON Friday afternoon.
They will make Omaha their future home
George B. Martin and family have been
delayed in their departure for the East by
Mr.. Martins ill health. They expect to
start in few days.
Mrs. j. S. Billings and child left Thurs
day evening for Minneapolis to spend the
holidays with relatives of Mr.. Billings
Miss Annie Hill, after residence of three
years in this city. has returned to her home
at Rochester, Minn.
A. j. Underwood and daughter. Miss
Annie. returned from their visit to Kansas
on Saturday. -
Billy Eggert, formerly of this city, but
now Of Barnesvslle, has gone to Chicago
on a visit.
Asa Runyon has left for his home in
Kentucky, where he will remain during the
winter
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-20
Purchased for a syndicate,

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-The bids for &c.
00O.O certificates known as Drexel Nor
gan & Co.'s West Shore bond certificates,
Sept. 1, 1885, were opened to-day and the
total amount was awarded to Winslow.
Lanier & Co. at 1926. The total bids re-
ceived aggregated S22. $780,, WinsIow,
Lanier & Co. are understood to have pur-
chased the bonds for syndicate
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-20
Denver & Rio Grandc Certificates

NEW YORK. Dec. 19.-The Denver &
Rio Grande Railway company asks the
stock exchange to list the certificates of de-
posit of the United States Trust company.
Under the plan of reorganization the new
company will issue to the holders new COM
mon stock dollar for dollar for the deposited
old stock and S12 of new preferred stock
for each Sc cash upon the same. The time
for depositng the stock has been extended
to JAN 6 next
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-20
N OteS.

General Manager Winter, of the Omaha
road, will return to-day from the East.
General Freight Agent Littell, of the
Minnesota & Northwestern, denies that his
road is carrying -four from Minneapolis to
points East at less than tariff rate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1885-12-20
RAILROAD NEWS.


The Omaha, st. Paul & Duluth and
Northern Pacific roads have agreed on the
following rates from Duluth, to take effect
Hoo
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-27
AN ORDINANCE

Regulating the width OF Sidewalks Constructed
Within the Limits Of the City Of San An
tonic,
BE II ordained by the City Council
the City OF San Antonio:
SECTIoN l.-All sidewalks constructed
within the limits OF the City OF San An
tonic. shall be Of the following width to-
wit:
First-On ali streets less than 30 feet
wide sidewalks to be four feet wide.
Second-An all streets from 30 feet
to 60 feet wide, sidewalks to occupy 30
per cent Of width OF street.
Third-On all streets from 60 feet to
40 feet width, the roadway between
curb line shall be ~ feet wide.
Fourth-On all streets from 40 feet
wide and upwards, sidewalks to occupy
10 per cent Of width of street.
Fifth-On all streets of 100 feet In
width and upwards, the sidewalk to oc-
cupy 10 per cent OF space between curb
and property lines, four feet to be left
between curb and outer edge OF walk
for grass.
Passed and approved August 10th, lsSj,
BRYAN CALLAGHAN, Mayor.
by +. +. CIAUDoN, City Clerk.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-27

I mPoRTANT-lf you desire city trade, adver
i tlse In the Light. the most generally read
paper In the city.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-27
FOR SALE.

Furniture tcomplctcl Of an s-room house
House fun Of honrdcrei central location. A
hnc chance for q live. energetic party.
Five nnc building lots on blackberry street
between Nolan and Buruet. one of The most
desirable aud attractive building sites In the
city, slN'b varas. Easy forms offered To pur
chHscrs,
Two lets. i0So1 varas. on baltimore avenue.
with i.room house, can be purchased on very
liberal terms.
Two fine residences on Avenue G can be
purchased At low figures. Fine investment
Two most desirable lots ON Park avenue A
bargain.
Agony phacton and harness, complete. A
cory turnout Tor ladies'. remarkably cheap.
Courtroom house, outside kitchen. hall and
galleries, corner oak and Twelfth street.
a wcll-constructcd rock house, 4 rooms and
Kitchen, metal roof, two galleries, stable and
cnrrnRc house, hydrunt wutor, shade trees
and shrubhCry; "a very coy home ut great
bargain ON Avenue 4, between seventh and
Eighth streets.
A new patent Champion Hcrrngs Safe. Is
Inches deep, feet v inches inside, feet q
Inches high, Inside measurement. suitable for
large commercial house or county records.
Can he hnd nt u remarkably low nEurc.
Lots !, aud 9, In block 4, subdivision Of
original city lot No. =, district No. |, ranges 2
and ., very cheap.
Lots and .. In block ~, corner RiyorAven
aud Elizabeth street.
a dwelling house with two lots lo0xIGO feet,
cast Of Government hill, house rooms. gal
lcry, shade trees, etc. Price $40.
Two houses, framed, ccicd and weather
boarded, galleries; each house contains .
rooms and Kitchen, grape vines, shade trees,
lots JuNsiO feet, ON Cameron street; will sell at
u bargain.
A cottage Of I rooms. hydrant water, lot SIX
~ yarus, ON san Marcos street; Will sell cheap.
A 4 room house. nicely finished out houses,
with two lots each lsii All vHrns, enclosed un-
dor good fence; one of the most desirable res
idpucp locations iu the city. corner Nolan and
blackberry streets; "a great bargain ON very
liberal terms.
A iO0acrc farm In IioNnr county, n miles
Gust OF san Antonio, nicely Improved.
Three small houses ON brooks street. bo-
tween olive Hnd blackberry streets.
Scycn.ruom house, No. iin North olive
street. SlJ1cash.
Twelve building lots, block -. between Du.
vail aud Milan streets; On monthly Install
mcnts, it desired.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-27
JOHN II. boil ON
COTTON. II. ON
"sTRICTLY BUSINESS"
COTTON & BOLTON,
AUCTI0NEERS sa COMMISSION MERCHANTS
2, a and 6 w. Houston St. at Bridge.
SECONDHAND FURNITURE BOUGHT End SOLD.
DAN J. COTTON.

purchasing 10
Large Of GOODS
fdr Suits BiRoon Sh DHgROm Kitchen and Office Furniture COetey,
GLASSWARE, Plated Ware Tin Ware Cutlery Etc., Cooking and Heating
andu oy;C and
Springs all descriptions
Of and HroofSa
miscellaneous q1as to
Harness, Saddles and al
prices ,oihat h reach Of everybody
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-02-07

THE FROZEN WONDERS OF SIB2HIA. =.
'When l was in Siberia, said Captain
Firskins, cit was so burned cold that
your breath would freeze and drop in
Jumps to the ground. But we had lots
Of fun. There were plenty of jackrab-
bits and other game, but it was most too
cold to handle a gun. So on a clear
moonlight night we would set couple Of
big headlight lanterns on the glistening
snow, way out on the steppes, and Just
wait for developments. The rabbits
would be attracted by the intense light,
which was reflected for great distance
over the snow crust, and would all gather
in circle around the lamps in mute as
tonishment at the free picnic they were
having. By and by their eyes began to
water from the intensity of the light,
and as drop after drop rolled downit
formed an icicle from the ground up, and
there we had 'em. Next morning all you
had to do was to take 'em by the tail and
break 'em off the icicles.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-02-07

A New GAMING LAw.-The Amended
Statute upon gaming which has Just be-
come law, reads as follows: Each
and every person who shall deal, play,
carry on, or cause to be opened, or who
shall conduct, either as owner or en-
ploye, whether for hire or not, except
under license, as hereinafter provided.
any game of faro, monte, roulette, lans.
quenet, rouge-et-noir, rondo, keno, fan
tan, twentyone, red, white and blue,
red, white and black, or diana, percent.
age or stud.horse poker or any banking
game played with cards, dice or other
device, whether the same be played for
money, checks, credit, or any other val.
liable thing, or representative of value,
shall be guilty of misdemeanor, and on
conviction thereof shall be punished by a
fine of not less than 81 900 nor more
than $1,000 Or by imprisonment in the
county Jail for not less than three months,
nor more than one year, or by both such
fine and imprisonment
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-02-07
FARM AND STOCK NOTES.

The disease called mango is the result
of filth and having hogs sleep in rotten,
dirty straw. 1t is an insect, very minute,
which burrows under the skin. To cure
it give the pigs first a good washing in
warm soapsuds, using carbolic acid SOAP
and selecting a warm, dry day. Then
grease the skin with lard, to which has
been added little coal oil.
A method practiced by some farmers
to prevent haystacks firing is to scatter a
few handsful of common salt between
each layer. The salt, by absorbing the
humidity of the hay, not only prevents
its fermentation and consequent heating
but it also adds salty taste to its forage,
which all cattle like; besides, it stmu-
lates the appetite and assists the diges-
tion, and so preserves them from disease.
If any one has pear tree that bears
spotted or cracked fruit let him sprinkle
wood ashes freely over the soil, beneath
the tree, as far in diameter as the branches
extend--not light sprinkle, either, but
a liberal dressing. Then wash the bark
thoroughly with strong soapsuds (old-
fashioned soft soap prefered) with the ad-
dition Of lime water and little flowers
of sulphur
A correspondent says that color in the
skin of COW indicates color in the but
ter. He has never seen yellow.skin
COW that gave pale butter, or very rich
colored skin in a COW that did not give
yellowish or yellow butter all through the
winter. When the yolk, which gives
this color in the ears, tail and skin, be-
gins to show in the calf, it will probably
never show less, and what butter the
COW gives will be of good color.
A cows cud is no part of its system; it
is part of its food, which is brought up
from the pauch to the mouth by muscu-
lar action, the reverse of swallowing, and
is then chewed over again. The common
expression, CLOSING the cud, " is mislead-
ing There is nothing to be lost, except
ing the activity of the stomach by which
these portions of the food are forced up
to be remasticated. In case of indiges-
ton or other disease the stomach does
not act in this way and the COW stops
chewing her cud until restored to health.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-02-07

Eureka Leader, 3D.: A fatal accident
occurred at the Richmond smelling works
this morning at about IL o'clock. Chris
Hansen, who has for more than ten years
been at work for the company, was at
work in the sampling room, and had oc.
casion to set the sampling machine in
motion by slipping a small belt on pully.
By some accident he became entangled
In the belt and was rapidly revolved
around the shaft. His neck was broken,
and he must have been instantly killed.
He had many time before done the same
thing and thought there was no danger
in the operation. The deceased is a ma
tive of Norway, about 81 years old and
unmarried. The funeral will occur day
after tomorrow.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-02-07

Those who have become weary of the
making of books should go to the Siber.
ian town, recently discovered, where no
one is either able to read or write. The
town is named liam, is situated in Irk.
utsk, and was founded by Russian exiles.
Perhaps these refugees had adopted the
same ideas as some of the poets that sin
comes from too much learning. At any
rate their dense ignorance saved them
from any enterprising forays upon their
neighbors' domains and preserved them
from the notice of the Imperial Govern
ment. They will now learn of the beau
ties of taxation, along with the intricacies
of the Russian Alphabet.