davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-03
FOR SALE.

zSk A NEW SLOOP, 90 feet
-g.s9 long, 7 feet 6 inches beam,
-.sSAs&N 8 feet depth of hold, and az
@SSs336 tons burden, with sails com
plele. The vessel is in perfect order
and will be sold chear. Apply TO
50 I'm Il. II. RYAN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-03
COTTAGE TO LET.

EURNISHED OR UNFURNISIED
II A Cot'ag, on Lunalilo and Piikoi
Streets, furnished complete for House.
keeping. Use of horse and carriage;
large garden. Apply to
CHAS. j FISHEL,
4St If Cor. Fort & Hotel SITS
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-03
TO RENT.
STOCK FOR SALE.

TEN LARGE SIZE HAWAIIAN
l. Mules, broken to saddle; bred at
Kualoa Ranch, Price 500 each. Also
several two'year.old Horse Colts, sired
by Triumph" son of " Cassius M Clay,
Dr." Apply to G. Ii. JUBD,
9B I'm or Alex. j. Cartwright.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-03
NOTICE.
TO LET.

A NEWLY EUILT, COMFOhTA-
n be House of Groems, with modern
Improvements and coed yard. Furnish.
G | or unfurnished; Il fine location, Mnd Il
mt st d, sirable place. A long term ten
ant desired. Apply to
JOHN MAGOON,
Real Estate Agent and Collector, No.
AZ Merchant Street. S2tf.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-03
ROOMS TO LET.

EURNIeIED ROOFS TO LET AT
u Kew 'lo, by the day, week Or month.
apply on premises to
IS I'M w |. kAHALEMAUNA.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-03
TO LET,

THE we'll known Old Corner
i Premises. Apply at the BEA-
VER SALOON. VI lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-03
TO LET OR LEASE.

A HOUSE AND COTTAGE, CON-
IA taining four large room, and four
sm,li rooms; also, stall, carriage house,
With nearly one acre of pasture and glr-
den, arttsian water, etc. l'eims very
moderate Apply 10 GEO. II. ROBERT
son Punahou, for key, etc. y5 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-12-03
ROOM TO LET.

A NICE FURNISHED FRONT
IA loom in "a llivate family on School
Street, between Nuuanu and Fort; third
house from corner of NuuaLu.. 97tt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-09-25
An Old Citizen Speaks.

Mr.. j. NJ. Norris, an old resident
of Rome, Ga, says that he had been
badly troubled with Kidney Com
plaint for great many years and
with Eczema for three years !; at times
could scarcely walk and had tried
many remedies without benefit, un-
til he began taking Electric Bitters
and amounting his hands and feet
with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. This
treatment afforded him great relief
and he strongly recommends Electric
Bitters to all who suffer with Kid
ney Complaints, or need Blood
Purifier. Sold by VIM. Nydegger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-09-25

NAEIM more money thar at anything else by
WIN taking an agency for the best selling
book out BEGINNERS succeed grandly. None
fail. Terms free. HALLErr Book Co., Port
land, Maine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-09-25
From q Grand Army Man.
ELLIcoTT CITY, Md. 6 8, 1sS4

ELLICOTT CITY, Md, 6 8, 1884.
Dear Sir II nave been a sufferer
for long time with dyspepsia. and
have tried most everything in the
way Of medicine, but nothing gave
me any relief. l procured one bottle
of your "ARoMANNA," )" and had only
been taking it about six days when I
began to feel it was doing me good.
| told number of my neighbors
what it had done for me and they
commenced using it, and all agree
with me that it is the only medicine
that will do all that tits recommend
ed to do. One thing about "ARO-
MAMMA" while it is acting and
cleansing the system it does not weak
en-, but builds up, adds new strength
and imparts new vigor. j do not
think l can say too much in favor Of
it. You are free to use my name in
any way you see best, to proclaim the
merits of "ARoMANNA." 1t will pay
any sufferer to try it.
j. G. MOONEY, Adjutant
A. ID. Reynolds, Post No. 23, G. A. II.
Price 25 and 70 cts. Sold by A. 6,
Sturgiss, Oakland, Md,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-09-25
THE "WOODLAND FARM"

situated on the road leading from Oak land to
Accident, two miles from Oakland, contain
ing 81 acres well fenced and cultivated. I'M
proved by a large first-cass mansion house,
suitable for q summer resort. The farm would
suit for first-claSs mark ct garden or general
IN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-09-25
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
u AOAN4N II n = la "
AND SOLICITOR IN CHNACERY

AND SOLICITOR IN CHNACER1
VIII practice il the Courts of Garrett, Alle-
gany and the Court Of Appeals. Also in adj
Joining counties OF West Va.
AS-Special attention given to Investigation
of Land Titles, Conveyancing and COLLECTION
ofClaims, including claims against United
States Real estate bought and sold on com.
mission.
Office, Nydegger building, Main St.. above
drug store. 50 IT,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-09-25
The Victory in Maine.
THE PINE TREE STATE LEADS.

THE PINE TREE STATE LEADS.
Once more Maine utters to the Re.
publicans of the Nation it's own mot.
to: Il lead" 1t leads in brave,
frank warning that third party Is
mlschieVOus to the cause of temper.
ance, delusiOn and snare, to be Oh.
posed with yigor and decision. 1t
leads in the assurance that for protec-
ton to home labor, for the mainte-
nance of the national faith and honor,
for the rights of citizenship and the
honored principles of the Republican
party, the American people can yet
be trusted. The blunder of 1884 must
be corrected.
Ii any Republicans have been TIM
id and distrustful,t they can take heart
of hope from. the demonstration
which Maine gives that the "Grand
Old Party"is the party OF victory and
the party of the future Utica, ". Y.
Herald (Rep.)
USEFUL FOR FUTURE REFERENCE.
The Republicans haYe won splen-
did victory by going before the peo4
pie upon the issue of the hour and
without other influence or aid. The
result shows that the Republicans can
hold their own in the Northern
States if they have the courage of
their convictiOnS,-BOSton journal
(Rep.)
HOW IT STRIKES THE ENEMY.
Blaine has carried Maine. When
we say that, it gives the Plumed
Knight chance to convince the Re-
publicans elsewhere that he ought to
be given another chance to carry 9TH
er States two years hence, and wea
as one with the Plumed knight in
devoutly hoping that he may make
them think sO.-BOSt0n Globe DEM
LIKE A"PoLLYWoG": MOSTLY HEAD
The third party movement in the
State did not amount to much. The
Prohibitionists thundered in the in
deX and nowhere else.-Brooklm(M)
Eagle.
A DAMPER TO THE THIRD PARTY.
Blaine is still boss of Maine he
will carry his State with him to the
National convention of 'SS. The Pro-
hibltionists haye fizzled and come out
at the small end of the horn. The
Democrats have not succeeded in
making any iproads on the Republi.
cfn majority. X This does not
look promising for National move-
ment. 1t will be a wet blanket for
the PrOhibitionists in other States
who have been waiting to hear from
Maine before starting to kill the Re-
publican party in the nation.-N. Y.
World (Dena.)
DISAPPOINTED ANGLERS.
1t is not a year, to judge by Maine,
of "stampedes." The Democratic
hook, too thinly baited with third
party movements, has not deceived
the masses. Boston Advertiser ReD)
THE WORK OF MR.. BLAINE.
The result has been brought about
by the spirited speeches of Mr.. .Blaines
pxpounding the great issues of the
day and the confidence of the people
in the wisdom and patriotism of the
Republican party in the management
of the affairs of the Pine Tree State
and the whole country -PhiladelphiG
Inquirer.
HONOR TO WHOM HONOR is DUE.
For the present splendid victory
the chief credit must be given to the
energetic and able efforts of Mr..
Blaine.-HarBord COarant (Rep,)
SUCCESS AND ITS SECRET.
Gen, Dingley ran far ahead of his
ticket, and Tom Reed pulled through
as usual. Mr.. Reed has good luck as
well as brains.-N. Y. Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-09-25

The Indians originally owned
America, and would still own it had
they gone into the liquor business
when the first white man arrived
here.--PhiL0. Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-09-25
NO. 5.
HOUSE AND LOT
NO. 8.
900 ACRES OF LAND,

covered with white pine, spruce and white
oak timber, and underlaid with coal iron ore
and fire clay. Water fall II feet. Steam saw
mill on the premises doing good business.
viii be sold at bargain.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-09-25

wuT " for working people, Send 10 cents
Huk ~ postage, and we will mai you tree.
N nI,f royal valuable sample box of
" UUA goods that will put you In the way
of making more money IN few days than
YOU ever thought posi- le at any business.
CAPITAL not required. You can live NJ home
and work in spare time only. or all the time.
All Of both sexes, ofall ages grandly success-
full 50 cents TO 25 easily earned every even
Ing. That all who want may test the business
we make this uuparal eled otIei. TO all who
are not we'll satisfied we will send Il to pay
for the trouble Of writngus. Full particulars
directions. etc sent free. immense pay abb
soiutely sure for al who start at once. Don't
delay. Address SrINsoN IL Co., Portland,
Maine.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-02
The Rank Of Farmers.

1t is said that in Japan the farmers
have since olden times ranked next to
the sunnmarai, or military class. With
a little more familiarity with American
methods and machinery they will pos
sibly aspire to the first rank in the ma
ton, This pride of calling should
extend to the farmers of all countries,
and, especially to those, of. our rural
Republic. For who. can be above the
progressive, independent farmer? No
man, should be so completely 1.-the
architect of his own destiny" certain
ly, as he who owns and skillfully culti-
Yates. or intelligently directs the cub
tivstion OF, from twenty-five TO one
hundred or more fertile acres IN Q
country like ours Chssstias Adroeats.
,,.s ftn1.reFF.sFh 2aSf~gfT -
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-02
LiQulFIED AIR.
Two Air Liquids, Different In Appearances
and In Composition.

Two Air Liquids, Different In Appearances
and I'm Composition.
In q recent communication TO the
Complies Rendus on the Gquefaction Of
air. Herr S. Wroblewski states that he
has obtained from two air liquids, diff
ferent in appearance and in compost
ton, which can exist together as sepa-
rate layers with a perfectly visible
meniscus between them. To obtain
this result, Herr Wroblewski liquefied
at --142o e. a certain quantity of air
in the tube of the apparatus which he
employs for using permanent gases as
cooling mixtures. He then allowed a
quantity OF gaseous air 70 enter the
tube, so that, the pressure of the gas
having become equal To forty cent?
meters, and its optical density the same
as that of the liquid, the meniscus en-
tirely disappeared. He then slowly
'lessened the pressure, and at the mo-
ment when the gauge indicated pres
sure of about 37'6 atmospheres, he saw
q new meniscus. A few minutes after
ward the first meniscus resppeared at
the place 1t was seen TO disappear, and
at the same moment two liquids, differ
ent in character, were distinctly seen,
one on top of the other. The liquids
remained separated for several seconds.
Afterward a current of very small bub-
bles formed and assembled, detaching
themselves from the meniscus separat
ing the two liquids.
In consequence of this phenomenon.
the upper liquid became little Opaque;
the meniscus, gradually destroyed by
the current, ultimately disappeared al
together; and the last result was sim
gle liquid homogeneous in appearance.
In this experiment, air (Which is a
completely colorless liquid) presents an
enigmatieal optical phenomenon, which
immediately precedes the appearance
of the upper meniscus. This part OF
the tube assumes feebly orange. color
alton, which vanishes Immediately up
on the formation of the menisous.
Nothing like this ever precedes the
formation of the lower meniscus- By
means of o small metal tube introduced
into the, apparatus, Herr Wroblewski
has succeeded in taking at Till suffi-
cient quantity of either the top or bot
tom liquid for analysis. While. the
lower liquid contained 2l.28 to 21.60
parts Of oxygen, the upper, one only
Contained H. TO 1871 Of the same sle-
msnt,-Soessife AMeriean. tre,ns o.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-02
WARBLES IN CATTLE.
A Sure Method for the Destruction Of tn,
Terrible Pest.

A Sure Method for the Destruction Of the
Terrible Pest.
One Of my COWS has some Jumps on
her back, In each of which is small
hole. On the lump being pressed
sometimes a small worm will come out.
These Jumps are called in this district
merbows. What is the cause of and
remedy for themp
The Jumps are produced by the sting
of the female gad-fiy, the insertion Of
the ovs, and its gradual growth into
the maggot stage, when it presses upon
and thins the skin. and eventually es-
capes, shortly to produce the trouble
some Ay which in July and August, es-
pecially in damp woodland localities,
harass the cattle. Much injury is thus
caused to the hides. The obvious rem
edy, as pointed ont by Mas Ormerod.
the honorary consulting sntomologist
of the Royal Agricultural Society of
England. is to destroy this cattle pest
1t some stage Of its growth, and this is
evidently most readilybdons when IL Is
comparatively sccessibls nd'quisscent
ON the backs of the cattle. The Jumps
should accordingly be rubbed with con.
ceutrated brown osrbolsc acid, sof .
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-02
DEFECTIVE HEARING.
Various Csuxes by Which the Sense or Hear
Ing - Affected.

INK - Auecteu
The ear consists of the outward,
middle and internal ear. The first
ends at the drum (tyanpani n'eD'brana).
The middle begins at the other side of
the drum. and is a cavity containing
the singularly shaped little bones
(mallet, anvil and stirrup) which con-
vey the air-vibratiOns, communicated
by the drum. TO the vestibule in the
wall of the internal ear. The latter
contains a wonderful mechanism, by
which the vibrations are transformed
into sensations of sound through the
medium Of countless delicate nerves,
and are thence conveyed to the proper
auditory center in the brain. The
canal portion of the onter ear il lined
with cells. which secrets the "wax."
The middle ear unites with the mouth
by tube (eustachian). To keep up the
necessary connection between the air
within and the air without. The mid
die ear and tube are lined with mucous
membrane, which also covers the little
bones (ossicles). The membrane of
the internal ear Secretes a limpid fluid
(serum). The nerves are kept bathed
i'm this fluid (endOlymph).
Defective hearing may have its
source i'm either division of the ear. 1t
is quite frequent from an accumulation
of hardened wax III the internal passage.
but the physician can readily detect
the obstruction, and remove IL. The
drum and adjacent parts NAV become
iniiamcd by insects crawliu-. INTO
the passage: by small objects
introduced within them: by
sharp PARTICLES OF salt crysta'@ OF sea
water; by oil. used as q remedy. The
middle ear NAV be inflamed from scar
let fever and some other diseases. and
the drum thus perforated. and the
whole cavity and the ossicles b. 40 af-
fected by adncsions and otherwise ~
TO destroy or impair their use. Even
slight form of inflammation may thicken
and stiffen the membrane which covers
the ossicles and the drum externally,
and thus impede their action and blunt
the hearing. A similar inflammation
may cause an obstruction of the
eustachian tube. with a like result.
Il vi TIT
may come 10 have a peculiar irritable
ity, giving rise I'D the strange symp-
toms that mark ''Meniere's disease
staggering, q sense of whirling. nausea.
etc. Or they may b. temporarily ex-
hsasted and paralyzed, through men,
tai strain. causing a sudden loss of
hearing, with sense Of numbnesS in
the ear. This can be relieved by medi-
cine, or IL may cease spontaneously,
and return again from the same cause.
There is also, according to q high
authority in the London Lancet, q deaf
ness more OF less pronounced, due to
deficiency in the blood-supply of the
ear, from the arteries having become
roughened and narrowed by q long
continued, unrecOgnized inflammation
of the coats of the blood-vessels. In
such cases, other arteries of the body
are in q similar condition, which the
stethescope can readily detect This
defect is not incurable, though dificuls
Of cure Youths Companion.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-02
STEAM FLOWING.

The Advantages That Might be Derived
From . Successful and Light Steam or
Electric PIow.
Flowing by steam instead of animal
power has long been desideratum
with cultivators of large tracts, but no
attempt to construct q proper machine,
at fair cost, has. as yet, been success
full. 1t is. however, apparent that its
successful accomplishment would be of
vast utility on our extensive prairie
lands, and cereal growing regions.
Steam blowing is now in the same
condition it has been for the last decade,
viz: that a machine is about to be In
PRODUCED that will remedy all the defects
of its predecessors. In this manner
they are reported from California. and
New York, and, more recently, from
Canada, each being claimed by its in
yentOr to be the thing desired. but the
merits of the machines are yet to be
proven.
The original attempts were by trac-
ton engines, and by engines with aut-
omaiic tracks The former depending
upon broad, spurred tires for the for
ward motion of the engine, and the lat
ter having an endless jointed track for
the same purpose, which rotates and
travels with the engine. These were
tried for many years, but so much power
was absorbed in drawing the engines
across the field, they gave place to sta
tionary engines, which dragged the pillow
across. These are the kinds now in use,
Notwithstanding serious objections ex-
list TO their practical working. They
are somewhat largely manufactured in
England, by Howard, at cost OF
about ten thousand dollars each. One
agriculturist there was so well satisfied
OF their merit that he bought thirty of
them for use in Egypt, but the result of
his experiment has not been published.
One was imported to this country many
years since by q scotsman of Philadel-
phia and used on his level seed farm
with some success. but he did not du-
plicate the order.
The desideratum is yet 70 be in
vented, and il is not impossible that
some way of storing power in a COM
paratively light receptacle, with pos
sibly some modification of the method
of plowing,) will yet be attained. The
I recent discoveries in storing electric
power may possibly be used in con-
structing q successful machine at 8
moderate cost. IL sufficient power
can be stored in small compass 70
run a gang of plows over large field.
il would seem rs if the desired end
would be attained; and the farmer, in
stead of "hitching up" his steam" for
o lsborious and unsatisfactory days
work Of two or three acres, would be
able to "hitch" his plows to the Light
ming. "-and, with small labor. break up
his thirty or forty acres Of sod between
'.sun and sun.r--Cblmos's Rssol
WoHka. .nnl.i - -
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-02
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

When lifting little children by the
wrist, the bones Of the arm not being
wholly formed, or rather solidified,
they are very liable to break. The
hands should be placed under the arm
pits.-CinctnnGt Times.
The liberal use of kerosene oil will
greatly assist in preventing lice in the
poultry-house. The quickest and safest
remedy to rid poultry of lice is the free
use of Persian insect powder busted
through the feathers.-fToy Times.
If pump freezes, procure q lead
pipe, or any other kind of tube. and
lower it to rest on the ice. Into this
pour hot water with q funnel. The
force of the water on one spot will
cause the ice to melt rapidly.-W Western
Rarai.
When roasting q large and fat loin
of mutton, cover it with paper during
the earlier stages of its roasting, other
wise the fat will burn or at least will
be scorched, and impart bad favor to
the gravy. Not all the fat of lambs
excuses this flavor.-The Cook.
1t is a mistake, says some one who
writes on the art of carving, to sup
pose that it requires physical strength.
and Is therefore mans task rather
than woman's. 1t requires knack, a
little dexterity, a slight knowledge of
anatomy, and, above all, sharp knife.
With all this, any goose may carve.
Snow balls: Core and peel six
apples; fill the place where the core
was with orange or lemon peel
chopped Allow two tablespoonful
of rice to cover each apple, and scatter
this over after it is placed in the cloth.
Tie each apple in "a separate cloth and
boil one hour. Serve with sauce.-The
Household.
Butter is largely an oil, which is so
well fixed that it is hardly susceptible
of chemical change; therefore, the
principal parts not being subject TO de-
composition, we must look to the wa
terry fluids which are contained in the
milk. which, when not completely ex-
traeted, spoil the butter and render it
worthless, or TO be branded only as
grease.-Aibany Journal.
The Rural NcU Yorker on apple
gathering: ''In picking and handling
their delicate structure should never
be forgotten; no matter how small the
bruise may be. every one detracts from
their keeping qualities. No apple in
tended for anything bus cider-making
or hog-feeding should ever be dubbed
or shaken from the trees, or. when
picked. thrown about or dropped into
barrels, but in every operation every
apple intended for market or home use
should be handled as carefully az If an
egg"
Baked hash: Use . cupful Of cold
meat chopped rather coarse, cuptul
of cold cooked rice, generous cupful
of milk, an egg, two tablespoonful of
butter, one teaspoonful of salt and one
eighth of a teaspoonful of pepper. Put
the milk on the FIRE in q frying pan,
and when il has become hot, add all
the other ingredients except the egg.
Stir for one minute; then remove from
the fire, and add the egg, well beaten.
Turn into an escallop dish and bake in
a moderate oven for twenty minutes.
Serve in the same dish.-Boston Globe.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-02

little scio aiiuted with water injected
with sharp pointed syringe into the
swelling, or q dressing of mercurial
ointment should be cautiously applied.
The mercury, however, needs cautious
using. rs 1t is apt to be absorbed, and
if freely applied causes generally irri-
tstion and mercurial poisoning. Some
such cases have this spring been re-
ported in the English agricultural
papers. NORTH British Aqrictlturist.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-02

Cures, no matter how long the case may
Lave been stand ng.
| have testimonials from persons who
have been afflicted f0 .venty years, beng
confined to bed two or three days at time
every two weeks, that have been perms-
nently cured by two bottles Of Or. Leslie's
Special Prescription so that they have not
had an attack for FIVE years.
If Won are troubled with sick headache
and wish 10 be
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-02
Thousands of cases Of


Headache are permanently cured every
year as the hundreds Ct Testimonials in
my possession will testify by the use of
DIR. Leslie's Special Prescription. This
remedy stands to-day without a rival, and
with scarcely a competitor in the world.
Thousands of physicians throughout the
country have acknowledged their inability
to cure it, and are now prescribing Dr..
Le-lie's Special Prescription for all csses
of sick
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-02-02
ELY'S
CREAM BALM

Cleanses the head
allays inhamma
ton, heals sores
restores the Gems.
of taste. hearin,
and SMELL. 4
quick relief. A
positive cure.
Cream Balm hai
gained an enviabl,
reputation, d isplac
ing all other prep.
aratiOpl A na.@,