davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-28
JOSEPH f. WISEMAN,
Only Recognized Agent
E,SrTAHLISIIICD
Cmpbes Frepro Building St. Honolulu
Il. Telephone

DEPNItTMEINTE:
and ReaE
SOLICITING AGENT FOR WILDERS NTERISLAND
Volcano,
AGENT FORTIIE MUTUAL
YORK-The Largest, Gandcst IS in
World
AGENT FOR THE GREAT BURLINGTON RAILWAY
This eXcel all
EMPLOYMENT
branches of industry the Islands.
SOLICITING AGENT
The best known Company
CUSTOM HOUSE BROKER Enters Goods
Freight and Duty Bills under of Attorney
MONEY BROKER-Loans nfrs-c
BUSINESS
Searched
pondcc
to.
MUSIC HALL.
andfo
of the World.
appertng Islands correspondence
fully answered
JOSEPH II, WJSEMAN,
General Business Hono Hawana Islands,,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-28
NOTICE.

A ii FAT and All Pau, doing business
n under the firm name of Ngee Wo
Chan & Co., at Laupahoehoe, Hawaii,
have sold out to Lo Nee Sing, who as
sumos all our assets and will settle all
our liabilities. All persons indebted to us
are requested to make immediate pay
ments to Lo Nee Sing.
NGEE WO CHAN s. co.
I,aupahoehoe, Sept. 25, 1885. l35 1w*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-28

The Government must be hard up
for disposal of its property to adj
vantage, when it lets building in
the heart of business to such
noisy nuisance as Chinese theatre.
This marks one more stage in the
progress of Mongolian ascendancy.
Unchecked for a few years more,
and the process will end in the
Christian churches becoming Bhud-
dist joss houses.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-28
LOST.

A SILV Err R-PLATED CAP from a
IA wheel of an English phaeton. The
finder will be rewarded by leaving the
same at this Office. 135 w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-28
A Lotwith new Dwelling
House g. OuthouSeS,

Situate on Kinau street near the resi-
dence of w. r. Castle. Sale on account
of departure. Price $4,000. Terms
Cash, or part Cash and balance on mort
gage at 8 per cent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-28
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Greater checks are required in
this kingdom upon the ownership
and carrying of firearms. 1t is
startling to find that men without a
particle of self-control, particularly
when under the influence of drink,
are allowed to indulge in revolver
practice, and even to threaten the
murderous use of the weapon, in
the midst of populous localities
right in Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-28

Frontage of 100 feet on King street, and
1877 feet on Kceaumoku street. Price
1900. Terms Cash, or half cash and
balance on mortgage.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-28
48 Head of choice Tame Cattle

Including an imported Short Horn
Bull, also horses. There Isa DWELL
ING HOUSE on the place suitable for
family. All the milk produced is sold
for cash in the district Chickens at 81,
pigs at S5 to $50, and produce, find a
ready cash market in the district Part
of the land is wooded sufficiently to
supply. firewood for the whole place.
The climate Is cool and bracing. Price
$1,000. Terms Cash, or part cash and
part on mortgage at per cent.
L. A. THURSTON,
1874 3S Merchant street. 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-28
Corporation Stock Tor Sale

l have for Sale shares in the following
corporations at the prices named:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-28
The View of Diamond Head

And the Sea is unrivaled and cannot be
cut off, owing 10 the elevation of the
premises. Price $l2,5C0. Terms Cash,
or one.third to one-half cash; balance
Cn mortgage at 8 per cent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-28

l.. A. THURsTON, Stock Broker.
134 lw IS Merchant street.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-27
The Bantam Grandmother.

Ordinarily a newborn chicken will
follow any hen, and any hen will cluck
and scratch for any newborn chick,
if not over a day or two old. but not
so with five little bantams recently
Matched in Justice Poe's hennery. His
little boy, Harry, possessed very
beautiful little bantam hen, which was
priced for its beauty and gracefulness,
but no sooner had she served her time
on the nest, and came struttlng forth
with the five little beauties, than her
worldly existence came to an end.
In this dilemma Harry tried to get
another hen to be tender and true to
the little orphans, but it remained for
the grandmother of the orphans to as
sumo this responsibility. The grand
mother was herself on a nest ana try
ing to raise another brood, but readily
gave up the prospects and began to
care for grandchildren and shows un.
usual affection and sympathy for the
orphans. Atlanta Constitution.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-27
TippecanOe Not a GluttOn.

Gen. Harrison was neither gour-
mand nor a glutton, but was delicate
in his tastes, and abste mious in his in
indulgence at the table. The writer
has frequently eaten at the generals
table, and he at the writer's table,
so that our knowledge of the demands
of his appetite are not merely hearsay.
Nor was Gen. Harrison's sickness.
which terminated in his death, brought
on by over-eating large quantities of
indigestible food. He was always an
active, energetic man, and from boy
hood to the last week Of his lite rose
early, and when it was to be done.
engaged at the early dawn in necessaly
outdoor work. And when there was
no such work, he usually took a long
walk before breakfast. This had be-
come part of his life, and when he
came to Washington he continued the
practice.
The week before his death, in pursu-
ance Of the practice of his active life,
and his habit of early rising and exer-
else, the general took walk, as he
frequently did, across the long bridge
to Georgetown. About the time he
started to return he discovered show.
er approaching, and FASTENED to reach
the White House before the rain. He
worked himself into perspiration.
and heavy dash of rain wet him
thoroughly before he reached protec.
ton. The next day he was quite in
disposed, which was quickly followed
by pneumonia, or bilious pleurisy,
which baffled all medical skill, and
terminated his useful life after an ill
ness of eight days. These are facts,
and he was not killed by a ':Hoosier
cook" giving him his fayorite s'cab-
bage, cucumbers and pickle pork. y
7OWG State KeQister.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-27
The Money of Tonquin.

The currency of the country is the
best indication of the poverty of its
people. The only money of Tonquin
is the sapek, small coin of base met
al resembling the Chinese cash, but
only one-fourth as valuable. Forty
three of them are worth cent. There
are, therefore, 1890 in dollar, which
weighs over 20 pounds. Ten dollars
make heavy load for the stout wheel
barrows which fill the place of drays
in America in dong the heavy city
transportation, and the pay of regi-
ment in the old days of Tong-duc rule
sutficed to load a good-slzed junk. The
population of the cities is somewhat
habituated to the Mexican dollar, and
the silver copper coins of Hong Kong,
the straits settlements, and Cochin
China, but in the country nothing but
the sapek is current. The rustics know
no other coin. Wages are necessarily
low with such a standard. In Hong
Kong coolies on the public works are
paid 20 cents per day. In Hanoi, for
more arduous labor in constructing
streets, quays, wharvs, canals, and
bridges, where they have to remain
all day in mud and water, from cents
to 10 cents, which, as they would
scarcely earn in the fields more than
that in a week or month, does not
seem an inadequate recompense. Boys
or men employed as cooks or body
servants are paid from 81 to S. per
month, the last amount only for the
best skilled labor, and it is considered
princely. The advent OF the French
is furnishing an extraordinary market
for certain kinds of manufactured
goods, for culios, and for farm pro-
duce. which is in great demand with
the officers and soldiers. Still prices
rule exceedingly low when compared
with any European standard The
money gained in trade or earned in
labor is squandered at once by this
most improvident people in the world
1t is often only by paying small wages
and avoiding gifts that a person can
secure the desired service. If the stl-
pend is thoughtlesslv raised or ascum-
shaw is given for duty unusually we'll
performed, the recipient is too apt to
disappear again till the money has
been uselessly spent and he has been
driven to hopeless beggary.-Cor. San
Francisco Chronicle.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-27
The Vital Moment With Milk.

If we were asked what is the vital
moment with milk, says the Dairy
man, we would say the hour after it
comes from the COW. Milk, as it
leaves the udder, is about SO degrees
Fahrenheit, and if poured in large
cans, will retain heat of over ninety
for hours. if the weather is warm.
Decomposition may be said to begin
with milk the moment it leaves the
udder, and there is nothing like heat
to accomplish this. To avoid the
danger, the only way is to cool the
milk at once. Place the can in a
trough or tub of fresh, cold water. If
Ice can be put in the water. all the
better. IT milk is to be kept over
night to 60 to the factory in the morn
ing, the above practice is imperative.
The cool nights of the fall months are
particularly misleading to dairymen.
They think, because the nights are
cool. there is no need for taking the
trouble to cool the milk when first
drawn from the COW. Mr.. j. A. Smith,
an old factory man, says this is a
prolific cause of sour milk at the fac
tory in the fall. No one should ever
trust to his own feelings as to the
condition of the weather. Always
consult the thermometer; but even
the coolest nights will not save the
milk if it is allowed to remain hot in
the cans for any length of time This
does the damage; and. like Humpty
Dumhty, after the mischief is done,
all the kings men cannot set Humpty
Dumpty up again. Cold weather will
not take the sourness out of milk after
you have once allowed it to get in.
AS Mr.. Smith says, milk worth dol
lar hundred more should have as
much care taken of it, even if it is in less
supply; besides, no man has right to
ruin all the other patrons milk by
his own NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Farm and
Ranch,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-27
FARM AND GARDEN.
Topics Of vital l,opor. succlnetl, Narrated
CastfadOn.

When is the proper time to castratc
colt? Farmer Miles says any time
will do, but say the best time is dur
ing the months of April and May, and
to make fine trim neck. he should
be castrated at a year old past, if he
has not been stunted IN his growth.
If his neck is not fully developed,
let him 60 until two-year-old. A
few precautions are necessary to be
successful in castration, to-wit: Be
sure the colt is healthy; if both
testicles are are not down, let HIM 90
a year longer; they may descend; it
not, then it is time enough to operate.
Examine if hernia is present. Never
operate unless your instruments are
scrupulously clean, and your knife
sharp. have met with several cases
OF lockjaw (tela,aus) from the operator
using a rusty knife. Always throw
the colt, for the reason it is modern
surgery, and you have him under your
control. Should any unforeseen her
MIA be present, you have him so that
you will be able to apply the remedies
for it. The proper way to cast him is
with the improved hobbies, such as
Miles uses. Then there is no danger
of injury in casting. Cast him on the
left side. After securing him, have
an assistant hold his head and another
take hold of the left hind foot and
hook, and, the operators knife in
hand, make an incision on either side
of the median line of the strotum,
about three inches long, at one stroke
OF the knife, thus exposing the testicle.
Then place the ecrasseur chain over
both or each separately, about two
inches up the cord, and gently take
them off. Lubricate the inside of the
scrotum with little sweet oil.
Loosen your hobbies and allow him to
get up. Walk him for about ten or
fifteen minutes; then let him be taken
to his stall. After treatment, there
should be plenty of exercise every day.
Don't allow him to get wet or be ex-
posed to any cold, nor allow the parts
10 be washed. If he be an aged horse,
you may work him every day. This.
| think, the most humane mode of
castration. AS to clamping, have no
objections to the various methods if
tortion are covered by the ecrasseur.
The actual cautery is thing of the
past, besides very cruel way of
operating.--Dr. II. B. Adair, IN Ghey-
e7aEe LaUe Stock Journal.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-27

ing slap on the back, and roared out In
his loudest voice: Bob, old fellow,
how are you?s and Selling him by the
hand he shook it warmly. accom- :
panied with many expressions Of
good feeling.
Col. johnson remarked that he had
been in many a hot place, in his life,
and IN plenty of situations of great
danger, but never in so hot Skin
mish as that was while it lasted. 81
tel ,you,'' said the. colonel, Andrew
johnson was one Of the bravest men
that ever lived. - Boston, Budoet.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-27
Wished He was a Cow.

'.Why do you till yourself SO full of
whisky said Johnnie Mailer to an
acquaintance who was taking his
fourth drink inside of five minutes,
ian animal would not do that"
''Waz zer mazzer wiz a hog" re-
piled the inebriated individual.
'sWell,' y said John, 81 don't wish to
call you a hog, but ! do wish you
were q COW so far as drinking is con-
cerned"
"a how il that
.'Well. COW is satifed with two
horns, but you are not. Carl Pre:zer S
Weeklu.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-27
A Practical Girl.

Helen Burdett's father was an Ill
1nols farmer, with a good farm of,
perhaps, 200 acres, but without any
one to share his labors or Inherit his
estate. He accordingly brought up
his daughter Helen very much as he
would have brought up a boy. She was
strong and healthy, very intelligent,
and with decided taste for outdoor
| LIE, and she very soon attained a rep
utation for Judgment" and for
knowledg second to that. of no farmer
or stock-raiser in the vicinity. When
She was eighteen years old her father
| died, and 1t seemed necessary that she
should carry on the place for at least
year to come, a task to which she
was fully equal. The crops were &C
cordingly planted unde4: her direction,
and she went out to buy steers. as her
| father usually went at that season.
She purchased sixty five head of steers,
pastured them during the summer, and
sold them at the end of the season at
a clear profit of exactly $1,O66.
She knew every inch of ground"
on the farm, as the saying is, and
just what should be done with it.
Every man in the vicinity understood
that she was thoroughly intelligent in
ter business, and that it would be USE
less to try to oyerreach hei. One man,
when questioned about her, remarked
in the. yernacular of the country,
"'Ihere ain a man in the State can
size up a herd of steers as close as she
can, and our droveyca' says she beats
him alta bargain every time.'' Yet
Miss Helen Burdett is as modest and
lady-like Us any girl in the United
States. The drover did not mean that
she ''beat hlm down. or ''beat him
out, but simply that she understood
cattle and could tell their ''points''
better than he could
sq When Helen was fourteen years old,
her father gave her permission to 90
and buy a COW for herself. She went
forth alone and independent, bought
her COW, and came home leading it by
the rope.
Her cow proved to be an excellent
investment. II knew said her faith
er triumphantly, "that she could pick
out better one than could myself,
and / believe she has done it,
A picture Of Miss Helen Burdett
stands before me, as write. But she
is Helen Burdett no longer. A wealthy
young farmer from the far West came
to know and love her, and appreciated
her value. When she married, her
fathers house and farm were sold at
auction. She managed the sale and it
was completed most admirably. The
picture is taken in her wedding dress,
and the quiet, regular, thoughtful face
would indicate to the uninitlated a
student, possibly an artist or writer.
No one would suspect this elegantly
attired and selt-possessed young wo-
man OF being thorough farmer and
an expert stock-raiser. II tell you,''
said keen old man, who has watched
her progress from early girlhood, cit S
lucky man that gets Helen Burdett
for wife. She'll double his property,
in plain dollars and cents, if he'll
only take her advice, inside of five
years. - Philadelphia Press.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-27

colony from some reliable dealer dur.
ing the months of April or May. By
securing the colony early in the season
the purchaser has the benefit OF the in
crease. IF a hive of bees is removed
after it is partially filed with new
honey the combs are liable to be bro
ken in transit, and there is discourage.
ment at the very start.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-27
Profit in Fruit Raising.

With all the tons of grapes raised,
how is it there is not a gallon of grape
syrup to be had for love or money in
market? If you don't know that grape
juice boiled down to a clear syrup is
the most relishing thing in sickness or
health for comsumptives, and to keep
people from getting consumptive, to
be eaten as food or diluted for drink,
that would Danish wine sooner than
the temperance societies, you have
something to learn. This article once
known would prevent all danger of
an over-crop of grapes, for it would
be made and kept by the barrel, and
exported for use in all climates. The
new production of cider jelly, which
is merely cider boiled down, without
any addition, till it is solid, dark
Jelly, is a great gift to the house
keeper, and will be the salvation of
the apple or chards. What if apples
are fifty cents barrel in October9
Set the cider mills going, and the huge
enameled evaporating pans. Perhaps
cider jelly at twelve cents pound
will pay you, as there is no sugar to be
used.-Vick's Magazine.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-05-27
Minor Topics,

To grow early tomatoes, says NJ.
Milton, we must keep them growing
slowly from the time the seeds vege-
tate until they are set in the open
ground. This is done by frequent
transplanting, always increasing the
distance apart each time, being also
careful that they are not set into the
garden until the soil is warm enough
for them to go on growing without
any check; also, that the position for
them be sheltered, having a south or
east exposure.
According to Professor Lintner
there are 176 different kinds of in
scots known to attack the apple tree
in the United States The greater
number of these insect make the APP
pie tree only an occasional food plant,
however, but altered conditions made
by cultivation may at any time cause
any of theL: TO attack the orchard. It
is, therefore, highly necessary that
the orchardist keeps in mind the lead
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-04-17
Depicting the Church.

How the saloon depletes the church
is most strikingly shown by tbs follow
ing statistics gathered by Rev. H. W.
Bennett, formerly of Dubuque, Ia, and
now of Bloomington. He says Of.
Bloomington: There are about 1850
young men in this city. Of o total
membership of the Christian churches
of 3,511, only $50. or about one-tenth
are Young men, and the average at
tendance upon public worship is placed
at 400. Of 864 arrests made by our
police in 1884, more than 600 were
young men. Think of that! More
young men arrested in year than at
tend churches. OF Ill people confined
in the Jail in one year, 81 were young
men. Of 1909 calls made at 40 saloons
from seven to eight p. m. Saturday,
1,021 were young men. Only front
doors are watched. Notice how the
proportion of arrests compare with the
visits to the saloons. Here are the OF n
gates to that hell which blackens moral
character, blinds moral perceptions,
weakens VIII power, and will engulf
with earthly shame and eternal perdi-
ton every young man who passes
through them to remain. If Christian
ministers are not willfully blind, they
viii engage in this holy war upon the
liquor traffic as the surest means of
winning souls. Union Signal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-04-17
HUMOROUS.

-Fogg- 8" Bloomington is having a
hard time of it. He lost his leg, you
know, a year or two ago, and now he
has had to have his foot amputated
Henderson" So? Hope 'twasn't the
foot on the other leg; that would be
very serious. '-Boston Transcript
An old lady was viewing the ex-
posed stock of some burnt-out dry-goods
store on Market street few days ago.
The burnt-edged bales were all strewn
across the sidewalk. Above was a sign,
another Sacrifice" another sacri-
fce, said the old lady. eyes, burnt
offeringsn'-San Francisco Chronicle.
"A boy took walk with his father
on Washington street, Providence, and
as they were passing the Insane Retreat
the son asked: ''Father, why don't we
ever see any faces at the window when
we walk by the Retreat" g Because,
my son. replied the parent, " their
heads are turned. Good Cheer.
-"Nellie, let's you and | play in
ventor?' Chow shall we do it, Tom
my?" "Why, you be the inventor and
60 in and get some cookies out of the
box, and I'll be the capitalist and come
along and eat them all. "But what
will get out of it?" "Why, you'll
get all the fame I'll tell mamma it was
you who took the cookies. - CHICAGO
Meas.
"A newspaper man who writes the
obituary notices and financial articles,
went into restaurant the other day
while suffering from severe cold.
When the waiter handed him the menu
he saids ''Here, you have made a mis-
take" The waiter looked perplexed.
'You have put the carte before the
hoarse," explained the newspaper man,
and the waiter Immediately struck for
higher wages. And no wonder!-Nor-
7tst0Un Herald
=" Now" said Wylie, "there's a
horse as is a horse. Why, that fell
low beat Maud S. once" "Come.
nOw, that won't do" q tell it's a
fact, | was driving along one day,
when l saw Maud S. ahead of me.
Now, for it, says, and gave the boy
the bit. Well, sir, | passed the crack
trotter in half minute" Honest?'
Eyes, honest then Maud S. was
going the other way Ps1sburgh
Telegraph.
The whichness of the what:
Across the moQrlands of the Not
We chase the gruesome When
And hunt the ItneSs of the What
Through forests of the Then.
Into the inner consciousness
We track the crafty Where;
We spear the Ego tough and beard
The Ergo in his lair
With lassos of the brain we catch
The Isness of the Was,
And in the copses of the Whence
We hear the Think bees buzz
We climb the slippery Which bark tree
To watch the Thusness roll,
And pause betimes in gnostic rhymes
To woo the Over-Soul.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-04-17
Chocolate Bombs.

The serpent of the still calls to his aid
the candy manufacturers and evades
the law against selling liquor to minors
by sugar-coating his poisons. A choco-
late bomb is about the size of pigeon s
egg, and is made of a hollow shell of
crystalized candy, filled with sweetened
fusil oil and alcohol! They are coated
with chocolate and have half kernel
of MADEIRA nut on top. The contents
of three bombs will fill wjne-glass.
School children in sonaa OF our large
cities were made partially drunk on
these bombs, and the rock-and-rye
drops which are permeated with the
same vile compound. Brooklyn was
flooded to such an extent with similar
candy, that the Board of Health stopped
its manufacture. Papers of New York
are calling attention to the matter 1t
is an evil that, unchecked, will spread
into all our cities and towns, and pa
rents and teachers must be on the alert
for the foe that hides himself in sweet
disguise. NationGtW C. Z. U. Bulletin.