davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-15
BISHOP 81 cos.
Bank
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL RECEIVE
MONEY AT THEIR SAVINGS
BANK UPON THE FOL.
LOWING TERMS

On sums OF Five Hundred Dollars or under, from
person. they will pay interest at the rate of five per
per annum, from date Of receipt, all that
shall have remained deposit three MONTHS or have
been deposit three months at the time Of making up
the yearly accounts No interest will be computed on
fractions of dollars or for fractions Of month.
No interest will be allowed on money Withdrawn
within three months from date of deposit.
Thirty days notice must be given at the Bank Of an
intention to withdraw any money; and the Depostors
Pass-book must be produced at the time.
No money will be paid except upon the Draft Of the
Deposition, accompanied by the proper Pass-book.
On the first day Of September of each year, the
accounts will be made up and interest all sums thai
shall have remained on deposit three months more
and unpaid will be credited to the deposors, and
from that date form part of the principal.
Sums of more than Five Hundred Dollars will be
received, subject to special agreement.
The Bank will be open every day in the week except
Sundys and Holidays.
aso-a7o BISHOP & CO.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-15

The brig Allie Rowe sails for Hong
Kong on the 22nd. inst, taking Chi
nese passengers. Captain Phillips will
have command of her. Mr.. t. Lucas
is agent.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-15

The subject at the the tent tonight
will be evidences of the soon coming
of Christ" All are invited,
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-15

AT the Marine Railway yesterday
afternoon, Elder Healy baptized mum.
Der of persons to the Adventist faith
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-15
VESSELS LEAVING THIS Day.

VESSELS LEAVING THIS DAY.
Stmr Iwalani for Kauai.
Stmr Likelike, for Maui.
Stmr James Makee, for Kauai.
Stmr Kilauea Hou, for Hamakua, Hawaii
Stmr. ] l. Dowsett, for Maui.
Schr Waiehu, for Kauai.
Schr Manuokawai, for Koolau.
Schr Heeia, for Koolau.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-15
THE
LOCAL NEWS.

The Y. M. c. A. bookkeeping
class meets at seven o'clock this eve
ming
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-15

again. The public are getting tired
Of being annoyed by these same boys
every time there is show. The
police, it seems, cannot stop the
racket
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-15
ARRIVALS.

lRRIYALS.
SATURDAY, March 18th.
Stmr Iwalani, from Kauai.
Stmr Likelike, from Maui.
Stmr James Makee, from Kauai.
Stmr ] Dowsett, from Maui.
Stmr Kilauea Hou. from Hamakua, Hawaii.
Schr Manuokawai, from Koolau.
SUNDAY, March 18th.
Stmr Kinau, from Maui and Hawaii.
Stmr Mokolii, from Molokai.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-15

About halfpast nine o'clock last
night, officer Marcos with posse of
police raided the Chinese store on Nuu-
anu street which was formerly occupied
by Hollister & Co. Going through the
lower store and ascending to the upper
floor the officers we're rewarded by
finding number of Mongolians gam
bling. The officers closed in on the
gamblers, when one of the Cinnamon
jumped through the window onto the
awning and jumped to the street, dis
lance of about fifteen feet In falling
he struck on his back, disabling him so
that he was easily caught. Seven of
them we're arrested and marched off to
the Station House, where some one OF
them were locked up, while Others were
bailed out. When searched each had a
goodly pile of money and gambling
chips.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-15

A paper in aid of the Base Ball
League is in circulation and is being
generously subscribed to in sums Of
from one dollar to ten, to meet the ex-
penses Of the coming season. The fact
that assistance for the improvement Of
the grounds, ETC., is readily contributed
by all classes in the community shows
the hold this entertaining and healthful
sport has upon our people.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-15
Merchant vessels Now in Port.

Merchant Vessels Now in Port
Am. blk CEYLoN. ...............C Calhoun
Am. bktne KLIKITAT. .............. Cutler
Am. tern EXCELSIOR. ............P iltz
Br. ship STIRLINGsHIRE. ..... Alexander
Br. tern LoTTIE FAIRFIELD. ....... Bingay
Am. blk c. o. WHITMoRE. .... Thompson
Am. bktne GEO c. PERKINS. -. Ackermann
Am. bgtne COURTNEY FORD. ..... Miller
Haw Brig ALLIE Rowe. Phillips
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-15

Mr.. Fred. w. Mills, the Monarch
Ventriloquist, makes his first appear
ance before Honolulu audience at
the Opera House tomorrow evening
Mr.. Mills will give only three perform
ances in Honolulu. The New Zealand
Herald, of December IS, 1884, speak
ing of Mr., Mills says "Mr. Fred. W..
Mills, the ventriloquist and character
impersonator, gave one of his amusing
entertainments at Abbot's Opera House
last evening. There was good at
tendance in all parts. Mr.. Mills has
improved as character impersonator
since his last appearance in Auckland,
and in several sketches he bears COM
parison with that great chief in the art,
Maccabe. His "Mr. Papancandle and
his crying infant" is a capital sketch,
and full of fun. The house roared
with laughter at the distress OF the
father with his crying infant. "The
loves of Conrad and Katrina" the
"Street Musician" and "The Police
men" we're all amusing. The "Street
Musician" is an imitation of Maccabe's
sketch, The ventriloquial entertain
ment is entitled "The Vagaries of the
Blockhead Family" and in this Mr.
Mills has the assistance Of figures, and
mimics Chinaman, negro, an Irish
man, German, loquacious lady "a
believer in woman's rights, member
of "The Mount Lebanon Shakers" anc
several others The dialogue is CAPT
tai Mr., Mills sings selections from
the latest comic operas with excellent
effect"
The last performance of Wash. Nor
tons troupe, assisted by the Hawaiian
Ministries, took place on Saturday eve
ming to small house. Most of tn,
programme was well carried out al
though the afterpiece was not success
and the waits between parts wer,
longer than patience calls for. Par
first of the programme consisted of tht
usual negro minstrel overture will
Wash. Norton and ]. Smith as bones,
and Henesy Leroyle and T. Mack a
''tambos" The Hawaiian Quintett
Club sang "Leave me not in anger
Darling" "Neenee Mai Pill" anC
"Mahina Malamalama," and Wash
Norton sang Goodbye, Eliza Jane
as it was originally sung by him will
Emerson's Minstrels in San Francisco
and with Cristy's in London, After al
Interval of about twenty minutes tn,
second part opened with an artistic
banjo duet and trio by the Ordwa,,
brothers and Wash. Norton, which wa
recalled twice. The banjo playing wa
certainly very good and was probabl
the best thing of the evening Th'
aferpiece entitled Trish Justice b
a local author, caused everybody t
wish they had stayed at home TIL
young hoodlums in the gallery kicke
up the usual row. 1t may be warnin
TO them to state that the names
seven of the ringleadeIs have bee
secured and will be published if any
the young scamps are seen misbehaylr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-27
The Pasture.

Every farmer knows The importance Of
sunlight, and plenty OF II, with his growing
IlNnts No man would be foolish enough 70
attempt to grow crop OF wheat, corn or
oats in the woods. Indeed, every care In
taken to always cut down all the trees that
in any measure tend 10 shade the fields
where these grains are grown 1t 10 ngreei
that grass il a patient and long -suffering
plant, that will thrive better than anything
that is not actually a weed, under the most
adverse circumstances; bat this Is no excuse
for the neglect and abuse it often meets
with. TIE rest and rock est hillsides are
set rart for it, and even The woods are only
trimmed up a little to let in enough light
and air to encourage spindled and sickly
growth. Such grass makes very poor
flesh, and still poorer milk. The COW
that fattenS on il does so at such IN
expense of labor in finding it and in the
effort to nssimlate IL that her iiesh becomes
as hard and stringy as vulCaniz d rubber.
That she knows better than to feed upon
such stuff is very evident by her constantly
feeding in the open sunshine when she can,
and in such spots the grass viii always Do
noted as very short and making thick sod
Now take a hint from this, and Gear out all
the rush and spare trees and add little
manure to the bare spot, even If you have
TO buy III Sow more seeds on the snow, and
pick up the rocks T. 6 We more room for the
gra,s to grow Now Is good time to do
the tree trimming and seed sowing. tefore
the rush Of work leg m in the SPRING
American Dairyman.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-27

suffer untold losss, from dry ssasora the
farmer here, with his foot or two OF water,
makes his sure annual average. In Colorado
hero are many streams under whose How OF
water millions Of acres are yet unfenced and
unbought, Although there are now In the
state over 600 miles OF canas capable OF
irrigating over JOO 90 acres, tho half 10
not yet surveyed. In the southern part OF the
state canals are being projected that viii
furnish land for thousands OF families
The amount Of water required to irrgate
100 acres ten years ago will now irrigate
double that area, from the fact that We have
bet ter facilities for distributing water and
applying it Owing to the character Of the
oil. lay Of land and the methods Of using
it, the cost OF water varies from 81 so To q
per acre annually. The conclusions reached
by the state engineer are that upon IN
average a cubic foot OF water per second will
irrigate about fifty five acre. This how
ever, appears to he . very small area, for In
ONE countries cubic foot will irrigate
seventy Or eighty acres Prof. McCloud
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-27
Tough on the Farm Inboree.

We are not mistaken in the differences in
the economy of common laborers fifty years
ago, and at present. They usel to try and
save and su ce,ded wonderfully. AT this
period i'll history. after perSol has workoi
eight months in the year ut good wages for
FIVE years. if an inventory he taken at the
beginning Of spring of his capital stock, 1t
will be found that he has an cd pipe, an old
greasy rocket hook. jack knife, fancy
necktic and probably an old extra pair of
winter hoo.s
lie can lose the axe Off the toNSlcd in
going to the tmLer and the end hoard to
the wagon box in going TO the mill IL IS
lust as easy for him 10 lose as il Is for a
mosquito to bite. And then again he can
forget more in one day than You can think
of in n week. He can exhibit his strength
by breaking II twenty five cent fork handle
ia pitching hay. and display his weakness
by setting steel trap for weasel and
ca ch s. het--dead He make; n 81
for you To- day and o5cs it tomorrow. Iowa
REGISTER
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-27

The eastern farmer depends so.e'y upon,
and thinks he can raise nothing without
rain, while the farmer in Colorado, who can
take water from the natural streams and
distribute II over his land, wants no rain
would not have II. lie never loses crop II
he understands his business lie fears no
drou.h, but rejoices in the bright sunshine
Of n cloudless sky, applying moisture when
needed, and keeping II of when not needed.
To those who think Colorado il Il vast, dry.
sandy and desolate desert il may sound
strange 10 say that drouth is unknown.
But it is even SO. Our soil Is never too wet
10 plow, and never too dry and hard Ia
turn Our pastures are always green, crops
always frc'h and vigorous until the period
Of maturity ripsns them.
Although irrigation is necessity, il is
by NO means 80 expensive as one would sup
pose 1t is really blessing no other people
enjoy, because II places the making of all
crops in the farmers own hands, and saves
them from all failure. II also makes every
crop All average crop and often doubles IL
While rain IN all sections comes free 10
all. the want Of u is q hundred times more
expansive than all our great canals bitches
and means Of applying water arti6eially to
the Tops While eur nsighboT, On - eel
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-27

II is rs you see, q toX with mix can
inside The tap, or faucet, Is nickel pated,
and can BE- taken BDar5 and scalded. Inc
water tank is zinc lined. In tie illustration.
! Is the water tank. or cooler, a d Is the
milk pan You Will observe in the center,
a tube or we'll. marked 3. his i tube
from the wa.er tank that rises in the cen
ter Of The milk pan, As the water Is
rourrd into No J. it rises in the tube No
to the same level. thus the mix has a cold
temUcrature all around the outside and III
the center Thu helps on the quick cooling,
which is the main thing to make the cream
rise
To the left Of the main illustration you OBJ
,erve No =, the cover "a the milk pan. Ihl&
fits down tight over the pan, aud also has "a
rim rounded ~ on the outside, forming "a
Gun TO ho d more cold water. 1t has little
tube-hae round opening, q, with raised RIM
for ventilation. This has little cap "
which hts over it when desired. thus tho
v hole can lie sealed Leave No. open
while the mix is cooling.
No s he fitting lever. BY lifting III
YOU tilt The milk dish aud the water coo er
forward. letting the skim milk run out
clean. The picture shows the creamer with
Its top til.el forward. When it is in use the
ton part sits upon the lower portion,
straight up and down. The hole IN the
cover OF the cabinet is to admit
the hose that conveys water from
the spring or windmill to the creamer, where
farm houses are so fortunate rs TO have
running spring or windmill. The compart-
mont tcluw IN the Creamer serves as a re-
frigerator to store cream and keep IT cool
With the Delaware county dreamer II he kim
milk i, drawn otr twelve hours after each
milking, the pan is clcansed and thoroughly
seal led ready for the new milking. IL
would bc well to have au extra pan or crock,
so that one may lie summed while the other
is In use The manufacturers should ac1 on
this suggestion. il they have not already
done SO. The suns rays ars marve.ou.y
,urifyinc Tor milk utensils
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-27
Things to DO aud TO Know.

Thi, is the time for building hot beds.
North America produces annually over
loo, 600, go pounds o; honey, worth $l5,-
10000
Chloride of lime in the runways Of rats
will both drive them away and serve as an
excellent disinfectant
Haul out manure for your orchard this
cold weather But don't put it close up to
the trunks of trees Put 1t two to three feet
away.
Farmer-That is a voracious pig. gave
him pailful of slop which he drank oil up,
and | picked him up and put him in the
bucket. aud the blamed thing didn't ill it
half full!
Iowa is trying to revive the grange organ
lsation. II should never have been per
mitted TO die out in any Of the states. The
south seems to lie going ahead With it better
than tie north
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-27
MOSEIY CRFAMEp

Another approved crcamer ia shown in the
second illustration. After the minute ex
PLANTATION of Fig this needs not the going
into Of details II has several compart-
mcnts, so that milk OF different ages may he
kept separate.
Some OF the advantages OF cabinet
creamery are in the butter making. 1t
keep, the cream Of uniform temperature
and allows il all 10 ripan Ut sour at one
time, when wanted for churning 1t saves
the back breaking work Of Juggling milk and
milk pans up and down cellar and oil around
1t saves three-quartcrs of the labor Of wash
ing milk utensils. IL helps TO make dairy
work, the heaviest Of all labor farm women
lave to perform easy The creamers are OF
d frercnt siz $ and prices, from those holding
milk from four COWS up II thirty or forty.
More cream can be got from milk by this
method than in any other way. The cost OF
cabine, croamer is from So up according
10 size
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-27

Manure should be put around rhubarb
roots and the small fruits, and upon the as
paragus beds, as soon as the ground thaws
II it was not done last fall All OF them will
bear liberal manuring aud will pay well for
Il Prepare tn, hotbeds as early as possible
Every farmer should have one, III which to
GROW his supply OF lettuce. cabbage and to-
mato plants. II few Tota toes are sprouted
in the ho,bcd they can he transplantcd when
others are planting potatoe', and about two
weeks can be gained in the time OF growing.
Some farmers also go 50 far as to start their
sweet corn. oucumhers and a few other
vegetables which they wish TO obtain early
in this uav
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-27

find 10y practical experience that corn
fodder is more than doubled i'll value by
crushing AMI cutting it. Use cutter that
cruSheS before cutting and that cuts one
fourth Of an inch long rendering it all pal
atahlc fer all kinds OF stock, and eaten
readily without the least waste. And for
me- a pound Of stalks that Lave been bar
ye ted az the proper time, and well cured, l.
equal TO pound Of the best hay. This may
seem TO many a little overdrawn. Before
had learned it by experience, it would have
appeared To me absurd, 4 vast amount of
stalks are thrown away. so to speak. by
being thrown out IN barn yards and fields in
he foidering OF stock, aud in the majority
Of cases hut very little benefit is secured
from the practice. The leaves and husks
are eaten, and what | have found to be
better, The stalks are wholly lost as q feed
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-27
agUei.
SWIFT, DUNCAN e o'CoNoR.

.IflTNTlV az LNU. .,...,
u CoukTy--s. Ia SAFE CT.Dty t6cW! COu,T.
In the matter Of Charles H. Crook t.. Lucy Poole,
Albert J. Poole and Minnie r., Cruok.-P,HTtton. Al
bert Poole os Miun.e Crook, Lucy A. Pooe and
Charlse II. Crook.-f,eciUsurs
Public notice IA hereby given, thai In pursuance OF
decretAi order entered In the aDore entitled cause ~
said court, ON the Both day " January d. 1874. ],
George w. Blake, Master 10 Chancery for raid court,
on Saturday, the 2;,h day OF February 4. p 1895 a.
auction 10 the highest and Dst dder, for cash. at the
north dsr Of the County Court House, In Ottawa, IN
kAid county, the following Described real estate situate
IN be county Of la Sale and state VI Illinois, ~ VII;
The northwest quarter m the northeast quarter OF SIC
ton twenty four, township thiriy-three NORTH range
three east of the third prinSp erdian also lot four
In the subdivision Of the east half VI section thr cen.
town thirty three north range three east " the third
principal meridian: together with NIL md singular the
tenencDts and bere,LtanIehts thereuHto k longing
GEO. W. W. BLAKE,
February 6, A. ID. lSs. Master In Chancery.
4 c. swIYr and DUNCAN \ GCoSoI
Solicitors for COMpla!DaBts febS+w
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-27

At the end OF the Canal near the ice house
rises an endless chain OF buckets operated
by steam power. ON which the ice is ioated,
each bucket catching n cake and drawing il
TN Thus the ice asccnds this incline in
continuous stream from whence it is run on
galleries aud then is slid into the various
rooms by its own gravity On descending
runs" where the blocks are slowed 10y men
versed in the work, 1t being necessary to
leave spaces between for circulation OF air
and escape Of water These endless chain
elevators were n great invention, and they
entirely revolutionizsd the process OF hous-
ing ice Before their advent each block OF
ice had 10 lie hoisted separately by horse
power and it took most of the winter 10
Ill the house whereas now, twelve or four.
teen working days will fill the larses.
house. When the house is full salt hay y
spread thickly over the ice and all Is tightly
closed until wanted for use.
The houses are truly immense ice boxes
capable Of holding usually 100000 tons Of
ice The total storage capacity OF these
houses on the Hudson river alone Is nearly
S, ON. 90 tons The cost OF gathering and
hordin: ice Is estimated at twenty cents per
ton
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-27
"ltOuch ON Rats"

Trough ON Rats.
Ciears cot rats, nice reaches, ties, anita bedbuga
Heart Pains.
PsiPtaton. props,cal swe!lInss, Dizziness, Indiges
ton, Headache, Ske p!estp,ts cured W Wells Heath
Remover"
"Rough on Corns."
Ask for wels' Rough on Corns." lsc .Qu,eh com,
pIete cure. Hard " soft CORN, warts, bunIoEA
"Buchu-Paib
9q,sn eopets earr Al kausy Blade, .aa Urn
Of the Bktdder u. Drl2R<A
Bed-Bugs. Flies. '
Flies. reaches, anita bed,pugs rata mice, copSera
chipm unks, cleared out W "HouSh on Rata" Isc-
Thin People.
wells Health Remover" restores health and viear,
cures Dyspepsia, Impotence. sexual DsSii,y. d.
Rough on Pain"
Curo ebo,esa, cole, cramps. d!srbtra acbeA palma
sprsin. ssadsche neurAlssA. rheuma'!'n a. h'sxh
MothsrA,
II you are falling brvksn worn out and psyv1uA uss
Wells Health Remover" 81. DruxxstN
Life PreServer.
Rsasssr" Gos: 3rse, . .eah .pos,
slough on Piles"
Cures Plies or Hemorrhoids, Itching. ProtrvbnS
bleeding, Internal or other. Internal and Erts'rN
Eemede In each package. suro cure, Ss- DruEs,~,s.
Pretty Women.
Ladies' Who would ressln tresoness Add v,vasry donr
fall " uy webs Health Benewer."
Rough on Itch"
Rough on Itch" cures huIoors, erupjons ring worm,
tetter. sah rheum, frcsted feet. chNbsihs
-Rouxh on Catarrh.-
cors s, q, Snss cSDrsif Sp5e Of
therIa, bUfe Throat, Foul Breath. cG.
The Hope OF the Nation.
Children. show In development. puny, scrsgpy and
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-27
3. T. LINCOLN,

.i--'IT0T- "
pNINIsTHATDI'S SALE OF REAL Estate
n ~ N,TLHc Of an order sri decree OF Tie Probate
Of TIE undersigned. Andrew ". Mcrs, rs adMiu,trn
tor uf the estate of U-s deceased, for leave
ruary term 4. u. 1851, 81 sad court, to-Htt: on
th- lI'h day Of February 1855, la On the I'D day Of
Marcn nest between the huurs Of ten O'clock In
tie rnoou and four O'Clock in the afternoon, "a Wit
al tWu ucOch III Tie atpruooa OK eald day, sell At pub
he ,Dlr AZ the dwelling huUsc on the premises herein
after desc bcd in the town Ot Deer Park, in said
ragi.ty the real estate described ns fuNOwH toWit:
TIE southeast QUlrtcrA4 II the northeast quarter
q. )Uf scCLun twelve ('E, IN township tirytNO ~
north range twO IN east q, tie third id principal
MERIDIAN situate IN the county OF Ia sale and state OF
Illinois an ne following terms, ~ Wit Cash on cuEtr
nation ue r.lv ny thc court.
ANDREW W. MERS,
Administrator OF the estate Of
fph N-ss Susan Huss deceased.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-02-27
Inrth in the stable.

Nothing will purify and keep a stable so
free from odors as the free use of dry earth.
and every one keeping horses or cattle will
find il pays 10 keep heap of it at hand, to
Ike used daily. few shoveifuls OF earth
scattered over the foo after cleaning will
render the air OF the apartments pure and
wholesome The valu, of the seasons
manure pile may be largely increased by the
free use OF such absorbentS The strength
Of the gases and liquids absorbed is re-
tanned, and is The very essence Of good
mlnnrC