davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-02
$50 MEALS for SI.OO.

Sold by Druggsts-25c., SOC, : 90.
Re- valuable pamphlet entitled medical Opn
sent free on application. l3w4
WELLS RICHARDSON & CO., Burlington, Vt
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-02
A Perfect Nutrient for INVALIDS
in either Chronic or Acute Cases.

Hundreds of physicians testify to its great value
II VIII be retained when even lime water and milk
Is rejected by the stomach. In dyspqsin, and il
al wasting diseases it has proved the most nutri
tols and palatabe, and at the same time the mos
economical of Foods. For an infant may be made
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-09-02

Aug. Is. Sch, Oceana, Boston.
Aug. %. Sch. Henry, Woods, Bangor
Aug. 20. Sch. Hero, Lowe, Boston.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-30
Glorious News.

The arrival of two large freight teams this morning in front of Sum- merfield Bros store, caused our re- porter to pause while going the rounds of the city for news. After waiting a few minutes he observed several large packing cases being unloaded. This excited his curiosity, and he repaired to the interior of the store where he found them being unpacked, and mo- ticed that they were filled with boys and mems clothing, which are espec- ially suited for the holidays.
 We also observed several cases which contained full line of holiday presents such as silk handkerchiefs, plain handkerchiefs, embroidered handkerchiefs, initial handkerchiefs, and in fact almost everything that is suitable for holiday presents. MT. Summerfeld stated to us that he had employed a force of six extra clerks, so that everybody could be waited upon at once and not be kept waiting. We would advise all parties desiring holiday goods, or who would like to make their lady or gentleman friend a suitable present, to visit the store of Summerf9ld Bros, and they will find what they want, 12-21 tfI !
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-30
Summons.

IN THE JUSTICES COURT OF NO. 1 Township Of the County of Cochise, Terri- tory of Arizonl. before ,Jro C. Easton, Just ice of the Peace:
 RC McCaffrey and F. C. Levan, plaintiffs vs. Daniel Wood and A. G. BrOnk, defend ants; demand Sl00
 You are hereby commanded and required to appear before me at my office in the city of Tombstone, county of Cochise, on the l1th day of March, A. D. 1886, at 10 o'clock, a m.. 10 answer the complaint of the above named plaintiffs who demand of you, that you and A. G. Bronx are indebted to them iA the sum of one hundred dollars, for assess ment work done by plaintiffs on the Bangor mine, in Tombstone District. at your special instance and request ss will appear by the complaint now on file in my office to which reference is here made.
 And if you fail to appear aEd answer sad complaint as herein required the plaintiffs will take judgment against you as demand ed by default and fer costs of suit.
 Given under my hand at said township the 11th day of January, 1886.
 JNO. c. EASTON,
 Justice of the Peace of said Township.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-30
Notice of Forfeiture.

TO ISAAC HOWELL, YOUR HEIRS OR ASSIGNS. You are hereby notified that have expended ($1OO) one hundred dollars in labor aud improvements on the Dunton, lode and mining claim, situated Tn the Hat foro mining district, Ramsey canyon, Hua- chuca mountains, county of Cochise, Terri tory of Arizona in order to hold the claim for the year ending December. lSs6 under Statutes of the United States Therefore, ii within ninety days from publication of this notice, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of said expenditure and cost Of this publication as cO-owner, your fl interest in said mine or claim will become the prop erty of the undersigned, under Section 2324
 B. F. HESLEP.
 Tombstone, January F, 1SS6.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-30
Creditors.

ESTATE OF SIDNEY ELLSWORTH, DE- ceased. The creditors of, and all persons having claims against the above named Es- tcte are hereby notified to exhibit their claims with the necessary vouchers to me within ten months after the first publication of this notice at my office, in the city of Tombstone, County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona, or the same will be forever barred Dated at Tombstone, January l2, 1886. y5.c-a f5gcer sscG JAS. c, DEAN,
 Public Administrator.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-30
The Finest in the Land.

Those fine Tom & Jerry's, hot Scotch whisky, hot Jamaica, St. Croix and New England rums, at Henry Campbell's Keg House. 1-5 If
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-30
To Whom it May Concern.

' AO W WhOIh III May OOncern'
 l will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, from and after this date, and all parties are hereby cautioned not to trust her on my account. W. w. BALDWIN.
 Benson, Dec. 21, 1885.
 Full stock calf boots for S4 at J. Meyrs E Bros.
 Do not forget that Summerfeld Bros. have everything new for the holidays. 12-1
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-30
ALMnST INCREnIRLE

James E. Richardson, Custom House, New Orleans, oath, says: |" In 1870 Scrofuous Ulcers broke out on my body until was a mass of corrup- tien. Everything known to the medical faculty was tried in vain. became a mere wreck. At times yould not lift my hands to my head could not turn in bed was in constant pain, and looked upon life as curse. No relief or cure in ten years In 1880 heard of the CUTICURA REMEDIES, used them ant was perfectly cured.
 Sworn to before U. S. Com. J. D. CRAWFORD.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-01-30
STILL MORE Sn-

Will Mcdonald, 2542 Dearborn Street. Chi cago gratefully acknowledges a cure of Eczema or Salt Rheum, on head, neck face, arms aAd legs for seventeen years; not able to move, except on hands and knees for year. not able to help himself for eight years; tried hundreds of remedies; doctors pronounced his case hopeless; permanently cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-27
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER AZ, 1885
HAND EDUCATION.

Since putting forth series of articles
gearing more or less on industrial ed
ucation, we have come across an excel
lent editorial IN the Montreal WifneS,
on the same subject. 1t will, there is
no reason to fear, be appreciated by oul
readers, who receive it in full in thi:
issue. The clear and forcible manner
in which the educational problem oi
the time is stated will, it is to be hoped,
commend itself to the Hawaiian Board
of Education, for every proposition is
as applicable to this Kingdom as to the
country for which the article was " it
'.n. There are other points in con-
nection with modern educational
methods and results, which are work
ing on the HERALD's mind to be one
day brought out, but there is as much
in the article Of the Witness as can be
properly digested at once.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-27
Quoting sorip,a q ss.

An eight year old boy in Honolulu
household, being bothered at some
thing the other day, made use of the
expletive, "Confound iii" His little
sister Of six promptly corrected him,
saying, "Yeu bad boy you said a bad
word"
ooh, 'confound' is not a bad word,
was the defense set up.
at is So" came the rejoinder; "The
Bible says it is. Let me show you,
and off she ran and got the book.
"There let me read to you, 'Confound
is bad word. Nowp
Confronted with this unanswerable
citation the boy appealed to his mother
saying, "What foolish little goose
she thinks the Bible is dictionary"
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-27

able trades, in which their faculties
would have found great scope, are now
sent to school, taught reading, writing,
arithmetic and geography, with flav-
oring of French and German and
classics and pinch of science, land
what then1 Why, this: the scholar who
carried off armfuls of przes comes out
into the world, and finds that his book
studies have scarcely set him on the
first step of life's ladder His educa:
ton has fitted him, generally speakin
for but one occupation--that of the
clerk. The consequence is before us
all the time; cannot be blinked at or
shirked There is a glut in the clerk
market; demand lags hopelessly be-
hind supply; and the article is to lie
had at slaughter prices. What has
been, has been, and cannot be undone.
But it is never too soon to begin deing
right when we have been doing wrong;
and what we now propose, inall earnest.
ness, to our school authorities, is to
teach cur children such practical
accomplishments as will have placed
them several steps up the ladder when
the school wall no longer shelters
them from the struggle Of life. The
list of accomplishments within the
reach Of children is large one. There
are, for example, carpentering and join
cry; wood carving, and other manlpu-
lations of wood; working in brass;
working in leather; pottery; the cult
vation Of flowers and plants; all sorts
of needlework and work in textile ma
terials, from plush to rags; not to speak
of experimental engineering on the
one hand, whic, may need expense
and drawing, on the other hand, which
is at the foundation of all hand-work,
and is of such infinite value in nearly
every trade and profession that 1t
should be taught as an essential, like
reading and writing. 1t is not OF I
place to lay down plan or to say
Teach this and leave that untaught
Our schools are in good hands; we
believe that the Witness advocacy ol
hand work would have been acted or
long ago but for the resistance o.
parents and the apparent Imposs: ,ility
Of adding to the subjects without add
ing to that very strain upon children
which we condemned. On this poini
we would suggest, firstly, that if hand
work is more important than some
other work to the children's welfare,
there should be no hesitation about
sacrificing the less (however dear) f
the greater; and secondly, that perhaps
this change might not, after all, be
necessary. The amount of time and
energy spent by children on mechan
lcal occupations, such as fret-saw work
or the dressing Of dolls, shows that
such work is recreation to them. And
in other cities it has been found that
voluntary hand-work classes-not dur
ing the regulation school hours-rhave
been attended with more punctsality
than the ordinary classes, and with as
ty@ss- 50 st5ssN a ,-A..>as~s.'s
play. -Monf,raI UT,4eSS.
1
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-27
USE YOUR HANDS. !.

lcssion oi teachsTs mas ior seysrsi days days
been meeting in this city and discus
sing some most interesting and i'm
portant questions. Everything that
affects the education and the instruc-
tion Of our children (for education and
instruction are not quite the same
thing) is important, and we hope to
see good results from the discussions,
in the shape Of better ventilated school
. rooms and large choking off of exam
lni tons. But we must say that we are
thankful most of all for the raising of
another question, that Of hand-work in
schools. This subject was introduced
to day by paper on industrial Train
ing'-that being the scholastic way of
expressing the idea-and we hope that
the seed sown to-day will bear large
and speedy harvest. There was time
and not SO very long ago, when school
ing was confined to the "higher"
classes, and "real Education" to the
''lower." Or perhaps, to put it more
correctly, the rich folk got schooling at
school, and education out Of it, and the
poor folk got the latter only. The
poor mans son, in long apprentice
ship, learnt the trade that was to give
him his living in after years. The rich
mans went to school and gave tempo.
rarylodginginhissyste toamo'e orless
vast and undigested amount Of Greek
and Latin; then left school and learnt
what were then considered the proper
occupations Of gentleman, Ito wit,
hunting and fighting. We toss up our
heads at those barbarous old times
and glory in the bran-new systems of
our own invention. Very splck and
span systems they were too, with every
detail filled in, every corner polished of,
andguaranteedto fillnyoungpeoplean and
polish them off so that when they grew
to be middle-aged and old they should
be free from the discredit of being un-
educated. These systems have often
been carried out with disastrous faith.
fulness. The young have been cram
med with "facts" and piled with exam
nations till they have become like rifles
loaded with ball and powder, simply in
order to be fred off at the examiners
containing little more than an empty
cartridge shell of knowledge after the
discharge, and sometimes injured or
burst in the process. Putting meta
phor aside, and taking only the mega.
tive effects Of the examining systel
one fact is startlingly clear; that the
present system-eyen in the modified
form which prevails in our own schools
does not fit the scholars for their future
life. Long apprenticeships have been
extinguished: they we're too slow for
this telegraphic age: and nothing has
taken their place. The children, who
in days gone by would have learnt one
or other of many sensible and homer
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-27
NOTES.

The steamer Mokoli brought lao b-s' sug' 6 bale
~ so zen hide horses a7p'ss, and 10 r. sen.
IS for u po ye lec'ay. She W s., Mon y for
Nook
Inc sch ner wa"ele = haulel do, wing !, keel
cp-' ed.
The Gamer Wa nanaO brought $50 bags ce.
The bT Spence s Is to-day for Hongkong with
{ '1e;e p engeis.
The 'ioousr , ma sail Monday r liz alei
1.'e I Hner w ''e we'd from Han 'ua ye,.
I, day. She repo ne weather.
The bark W II walson WI be Il ough dischsrg ng
next week ard ~.l so from here 10 PO land orngon.
The harkea inc Ms Winkelman w-s asen on The
h-riae Re S4y yes day morning.
lne IN r b % 'sler ing b. aght I,sIr
bcss -.jy Ind 50 bo.es "a. l. sn'.s
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-27
KING BROS. ART STORE.
READY! READY! READY!
For the Holidays!
GOMEZ GOMEZ GOMEZ
Come and See the Rich and New
Goods.
Opened and Opening.
Opened and Opening.

We are now placing on exhibition
for the first time our stock Of Novelties
for the approaching Holiday Trade,
personally selected by our Mr.. r. ].
King during his recent trip to the
United States, which we unhesitatingy
claim to be the largest, finest and best
assorted stock Of Picture and Art
Goods ever shown in Honolulu.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-27
Vessels Expected from Foreign Ports

Am brgtne Salna Blake, from San Francisco, due.
Am bl Martha Davis, NJ Benson, sailed from
Boston, Aus ist 9TH, due December To Brewer
a Co.
Br bk Martha Fisher, to have sailed from Liverpool,
August as.
an b saranac, -. from New York due Nov.
el er Is \. Castle & C. Ike, agents.
bk Gler ,aber, Roleston, from Liverpool due
jan yI5-3o, 1857. II Davies 4 Co, agents
An olns N Castle, Hubbard, f.em Port Town.
send, W I, cue December 1890, Castle Cooke,
agents.
Haw bk Lady Lampson Marston from Ne vcastle
due Febidary Io-so. To Brewer !. Go, agents
Ger b; Hydra, f Hongkong, due Decent ~ I.Is
I'M Maripo Hayward from San Francisco
en- rou o the Co D, ;, due November ~.
Bktne Nellie May, ----, from Sydney, due ID,
cember I.Is. To w der 4 }, agents.
ship Mercury, ---- from Newcastle, N S w. due
December 81.
Ger bk Hercules, ----, from Liverpool due Feb.
iary ao-3o, 1887. To Schaefei Co. agents.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-27

A Chin man who was looking after a
bunk in the Edward Kidder for Hong.
kong, sailing to day, had his plans OBJ
structed and was given one of the best
berths in the Station last night, because
he was trying to get away from debts
amounting to about 5000.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-27
The Best Toni

Mr.. Henry Billings, Washing ION, d. C.,
writes; 81 have used yorr Duhy's Pure Malt
Whisky for medicinal purposes. As tonic /
consider it superior TO the hundreds Of concoc-
ions which are now flooding the land as stim
ulant liquors"
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-27
PfsFN7r

From Kauai and waianas, -er s,p C Bi4hop,
Friday Nov a6--Js' ID " J c M X It. and about
20 dec~.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-27
DEPARlLREs.

Sch Leahi for Hanalei
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-27

At the omoe, No. 80 Merchant st.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-27

If you want to know all the news
you must read the HERALD.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-27
Subsctbe for the HERALD.
Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIvr.s.

FRIDAy, NV a6.
S.mr Z X Bishop from Valance and Kauai
StTr Waaleae from Hamakua
SIM Mokolii from Molol<ai and Maui
Stmr Wamanaio from Waimanalo
Sch L'holiho from Kauai
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-05-06
SORGHUM FnR STOCK.

W. S. Pdriforg, in Southern Gull
tivator, thinks highly of sorghum
for stock. He says corn costs too
much labor and is too expensive.
Here are his views: 81 planted at
the usual time-about the LIST of
May-and gathered in September.
1 first gathered the seed, then cut
the stalk, making about seven tons.
l bedded the stalks in the usual
way for preserving tho Louisiana
sugar cane for seed leaving the
blade on the stalk. l covered the
bed with coating OF pine straw
SIX inches thick, and lett it undIs-
turbed until the 1st of November.
At this time commenced feeding
to my stock in tho manner above
mentioned. 1t was at that time in
a pretty good state of preservation,
though by the LIST of December the
outside of the bed began to rot,
becoming, as thought, unfit for
feed, 1 discontinued its use, fearing
to feed 1t in that condition. My
stock continued in good health dur
ing the two months L used the sor-
ghum. The condition necessary to
its preservation is, ofcourse, even
ness of temperature. | am of the
opinion that September is not the
proper time to put it up this way,
the days being too hot at that sea-
son of the year, the alternate heat
ing during the day, and cooling at
night, causing it to rot. Cheap
food for stock Is what the cotton
states are very much in need of.
The cultivation of Indian corn is
too costly to DO entirely depended
upon for feeding the plow team,
hence it stands us In hand TO find a
partial substitute IN something
cheaper. The enormous yield of
sorghum is very much in its favor.
An acre of land that will produce
a half bale of cotton will produce
twenty-five tons of this feed"
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-05-06
Farm and Home.


Many farmers would have better
and earlier vegetables, and conse-
quently "better health and more of
it." but they can't have seasons to
suit.for bringing up the seeds. All
seeds require moisture for germi-
nation; the ground soon becomes
dry down for half an inch or an
inch, and small seeds will not come
up if planted so deep. If wo wait
for ram, We may get too much OF
it; and must wait for the ground
to dry. Then it Is too late for
early vegetables, and many vege-
tables are best only when early.
The proper time to plant Is when
the weather is warm enough to
sprout the seeds, and the ground
not too wet. Work up smooth and
light and rake and level the rows.
If there is moisture enough on the
newly made surface, so much the
better if not, give it thorough
wetting, and as soon as the surface
will work up fine, drill in the seeds
and on the row lay ,boards-old
planks, or clapboards are as good
as anythiDg-walk on them to
press them firmly down and pack
the soll.about the seeds. Small
seeds should barely be covered
with soil. AS soon as the seed
germlnate the plank should be
raised by placing something under
the edge, and after two or three
days removed altogether. If the
weather is dry and hot, lay the
planks close up to the plants on
one or both sides. This will re-
tard evaporation and enable plants
to live and grow that would other
wise perish. In this way early
plants may be secured in the dryest
season.
Another cause of delay is wait
ing for rain for transplantlng. Let
us do away with that, also. Thor
oughly saturate the seed bed with
water, and when tits we'll soaked
in draw the plants. Replant them
a little deeper than they stood be-
fore; press the soil firmly about
the roots, leaving the plant stand
ing in depression. If the soil is
very dry, take a bucket of water
and dipper, and give each plant a
gill of water. An armful of shin
giles will be found useful to stick in
the ground SO as to protect plants
Just set out against the fierce rays
of the sun. Properly placed in the
ground, and properly inclined, a
slx-inch shingle will protect an or
binary plant from 9 a. m, to 4
p. m.
Dry weather is not valid ex-
cuse for a late garden.-Texas
Farmer.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-05-06
A CAUSE OF DISEASE.

On ola farms; "nofe mems nave
nau lhe run OF inc larm-yarus' lor
years mere mas gradually aecumu-
Iatea a certain amount OF decom-
poseG matter from the droPpihSS
wnic9 is not distlnguishaoie from
me- 1me alrS 80, Witn wnicn IL Is miAeu,
ms cTnuItlGh Is Vne cause OF gaPes
IN CHICKS anu choIeTa IN auultS' Us
mas peen rePeateaIy proved oy
Inose VINO nave trieu inc eHPerl,
neh' VI leeu!hs CHICKS On poaru
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1886-05-06
FARMNOTES.
Missouri corn sells at Fresno
CAL, for 40 cents a bushel.

Missouri corn sells at Fresno.
CAL, for 40 cents a bushel.
Vermont expects to produce ten
million pounds of maple sweetness
this season. -
Dry earth or muck in the stable
will save manure, prevent diseases
and keep the milk from being
tainted.
A very good way 10 improve i'm
poverished land is to turn the sod
down and Immediately seed down
again by sowing grass with wheat.
Every man who grows n horse
for market should know that the
persistent and thorough use of the
brush and curry-comb is q power
full help toward making money.
Make and save manure whenever
you can. Pick up and throw IN
your wood fire all bones found
around your premises, and save
all the ashes for the garden or
orchard.
fit pays well-to-do farmers 10
keep nothing but the very best i'm
plements, Unnecessarily follows
that the poorer q farmer Is, the
less able be is to afford the oppo-
site course.
The best grass for an orchard is
undoubtedly orchard grass with
red clover, or red clover alone.
Plenty of seed should be used.
Cut when weeds mako their APP
pearance, afterwards pasture with
hogs or sheep.
A correspondent of the Stock
Grower says: If a dose of one-half
pint of linseed oil and two ounces
of ammonia is Immediately admin
istered TO the horse and it is kept
in the stable and fed on grain and
hay for week or ten days, it will
recover and will never again re-
turn to the pernicious loco weed.
st. Louis merchants have shown
themselves capable of handling all
the wool sent to them, of selling it
at the best prices for cash, and al
ways make it point to remit for
it at once. Wool-growers who
have tried other markets appre-
ciate these points, and are satisfied
that this is their best market in
every respect.-Rural World.
Prof. Morrow thinks it would be
an excellent plan to have classes in
the schools of the rural districts
in which matters pertaining TO
agriculture might be taught. A
lecture at least once a week on
dairying, analysis of soils, climate
influence on plants and the I'M
provcment of stock would lmpart
valuable information, especially 10
the advanced attendants of the
schools.