davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-06
THE ACE OF CARDINALS.

The age which bishops and
priests must have attained to receive
the hat was fixed by Sixtus at thirty;
deacons, however, could acquire the
dignity at twenty-five. Unless
cardinal deacons have received
minor orders, they lose the right of
sharing in the election of the Pope.
This decree has not always been re-
garded, for many below the age
assigned have gained place in the
Sacred College since the death Of
Sixtus V. Antonio Faccinetti della
Noce, nephew Of Innocent TX, was
in his eighteenth year made cardinal
by his uncle. Clement VIII con-
ferred the same dignity on John
Baptist Deti at the age of seven
teen, and on his nephew, Sylvester
Aldobrandini, who was only sixteen.
Among the cardinals named by Paul
V IN 1907 were Maurice of Savoy,
aged fourteen Charles de Medecis,
aged nineteen, and Ferdinand of
Austria, son of Philip iii of Spain,
Wuo was oniy lcii. FIahCio NuCuu-
letini was made cardinal in 1647 at
the age of seventeen, and twenty
years afterward Clement IX raised
TO the Sacred College the nephew of
Alexander VII, Sigismund Chigi,
who was only nineteen. Again, in
1890, Alexander VIII appointed
Lorenzo Attieri, aged nineteen, to
the dignity, and Clement MI, at
the request of Philip Y of Spain,
made his son Louis of Bourbon,
aged eight years, cardinal, and
granted him the archbishoprics of
Toledo, the most important see in
Spain. To the great joy of all
parties, Louis subsequently re-
nounced his dignity. Some writer's,
in support of these appointments,
are wont to recite these words of
Scripture: ga poor but clever
child is worth more than a foolish
old king" 1t must be considered,
however, that the Princes thus
honored were, as rule, anything
but consolation to the clerical
state.-[Baltimore American.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-06

it is not consistent with the nature
of bees that the young queen matches
out while the old queen is in the
hive, and the swarm issues with it.
Sometimes, however, when the old
queen becomes unprolific on account
of old age, the bees, conscious of
their fate, will go to work and rear
another queen to supersede her. In
such cases l have known two queens
to live peaceably together in the
same hive. l always follow the
advice as given in the above article,
and replace Improbable queens with
young ones. l permit the imported
queens, however, to live till they die
from old age. 1t was hive that
contained one of these last season
that l watched with special interest.
The bees at several different times
reared queen cells from the few eggs
that were laid, but | took them away
as soon as they were sealed over,
and put them in the queen nusery,
until finally l let them raise queen.
This colony went into winter quarters
with two queens in the same hive.
These are not usual occurrences
though, and it is always better to
supersede an improbable queen.
L have never yet seen comb so old
as to be unfit for brood rearing. The
only difference that l have noticed
is that the cells become somewhat
smaller when the comb is very old,
and the bees reared therefrom may
not be quite as large, but old comb
is better for bees to winter upon
than new.- Racine Age.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-06
THE QUEEN BEE, ETC.

An exchange says: GA queen
bee lays from 1000 to 5000 eggs
in twenty-four hours. 1t is not
necessary to say How doth the little
busy bee, etc. she doth well and
should be shining example to the
lazy hen that can only be induced to
lay one egg in twenty-four hours,
and then only when eggs are cheap.
Some wide-awake apiarist has dis
covered that old queen bees like old
hens are Improbable and for the
same reason, viz. : that they do not
lay so many eggs. There was per-
haps sound sense in the old-fashioned
plan of destroying the old colonies
after two or three years and keeping
only the new swarms. But perhaps
we can now rejuvenate old swarms
by introducing some young queens.
If so it will be an important point
gained in bee culture"
The writer of the above does not
seem to appreciate the fact that the
old queen invariably goes out with
the new swarm. In fact she always
leaves before the young queen
emerges from its cell, and l have
frequently known Italian bees to
swarm without having any queen
cells at all, but the bees would rear
cells after they were deprived of a
queen. Queens are very antagon-
istic to each other and will combat
for supremacy until either one or
the other is killed. Last season in
one of my queen nurseries which is
simply brood frame with several
different departments in which are
placed queen cells for Matching, /
accidentally put too cells in one de-
partment, and as / lifted them out
one day to see how they were getting
along, they were just in the act of
emerging, the ends of the cells hav-
ing already been eaten out. They
"piped" at each other in the shrllest
tones, and neither, for quite while,
dared venture out first. Finally,
however, in second they were both
together and the most spirited con-
test ensued, and they were both
saved by placing between them a tin
lid which | had in my hand. If the
bees are not ready to swarm the first
queen that matches out from lot of
cells destroys all the other cells in
the hive by tearing holes in them.
The reason the old queen does not
destroy the cells just before swarm
ing, she is prevented from so doing
by the bees which yigilantly watch
the cells and keep her away. The
expert can readily tell when there is
going to be swarm, for previous to
its issuing, the shrill notes of the old
queen answering to that of the
young one yet in the cell can be
heard several feet from the hive. So
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-06
LOST,

A SAVINGS BANK PASS BOOK
IA with Messrs. Bishop & Co, in the
name of FLORA LEVEY The finder
will please leave the same at the Bank.
l1 2l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-06
RUSSIA'S NEW IRONCLAD.

Tomorrow will be a great day in
the annals of the Russian Navy,
says a Vienna despatch in the Lon
don Telegraph. One of the large
new ironclads built at Sebastopol
will be launched, doubtless in the
presence of the Gar, who arrived
there at the end of last week. From
certain information forwarded to the
admiralty of continental power,
and of which happen to be in pos
session, it is clear that for long
time to come England will have little
to fear from the maritime strength
of Russia, and can contemplate with
Indifference the construction of
many more Muscovite invincibles of
the same pattern as that which
leaves the dock tomorrow. The
good ship Tchesnia is a six-gun COR
vette of about 10000 tons, each of
her guns being from thirty-eight to
forty tons. The scantling is light
and the riveting Indifferent. To
judge of the steel employed, it would
be necessary to see it undergo a
breaking and bending test. 1t is of
South Russian manufacture and ap-
parently good. The backing is in
larch of questionable durability.
The forgings of her stem and stern
posts are sound. The brackets for
her twin screws are in cast steel,
and were made in England. They
attempted repeatedly to make them
in Russia, but could not succeed.
The flanges of the screw brackets
have been considerably weakened
by the fastenings that have been
adopted. AS she has no masts she
will roll uneasily unless her center
of gravity be placed unusually high.
The guns are heavy, and it is not
known when they will be ready.
The speed will be about sixteen
knots an hour. Her coal-carrying
power is small, though that is not a
matter of much Importance for the
Black Sea. The coal used is the
anthracite of the Donitz, which is
clean and smokeless. 1t is, how
ever, destructive to the furnace
bars, and therefore difficult to man
age when full speed is required for
any length of time.
A second ironclad of similar ton
mage, the Sinope, will take nearly
eighteen months to complete, and
unavoidable delays may occur. The
armor-plates are not all to hand,
and only few of them are yet
fixed. They may last few years,
but will rapidly deteriorate. Six
gunboats are to be built. The keel
of one and part of another are in
progress. A few torpedo-boats are
in commission and some are under
going repairs. Opinion is divided
as to the advisability. of restoring
Sebastopol as military port. 1t is
the only place free of ice in winter,
but is more exposed to attack than
Nikolaief. The new graving-dock,
which will admit the largest iron.
clad at present existing has been
constructed on the site of the old
dock. The new ships are being
built in the harbor, not far from
where the English blew up the docks
during the Crimean War. This is
scarcely good augury, particularly
for sailors, who are, as a rule,
superstitious. II English paper Of
| late date.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-06

ciliation were uhavailing. Time
wore on, and the two lovers kept up
secret correspondence with each
other. Neither of them married.
Not many months ago the mother
died, and now the wedding-bells are
ringing and the couple are enjoying
a honeymoon which has been de-
ferred for nearly half century,
Lewiston, Maine, Journal, June z.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-06
Gent S Furnishing
Goods.

Gentlemen, we would respectfully call
your attention to our Furnishing Goods
Department, as it is replete with the
latest styles of Neckwear, Suspenders
and Hosiery. Underwear in Silk, Lilse
thread merino and gauze. A splendid
and selected stock of working Shirts in
flannel and cotton.
We would particularly call your at.
tention to our dress Shirt, as we believe
it is the best and cheapest Shirt in this
city for the price. A full line of Per.
Gale Shirts, Boys Shirts and Underwear.
Mems and Boys Straw and Felt Hats in
Black and Drab Cloth Tor Men and
Boys wear.
gB- We tender our sincere thanks TO
the public of Honolulu for their liberal
patronage, and hope by strict attention
to business and honest dealing, to merit
continuance of the same.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-06
COOPERATIVE FARMING IN ENGLAND.

On the Duke of Portland's Gring-
ley estate an interesting experiment
in cooperative farming is being car
ried on, a farm of 4S5 acres, to-
gether with all the stock, horses and
implements upon it, with all the
rights of the tenant, having been
let to an association of six agricul-
tural laborers. The farm is chiefly
arabic, there being only thirty-six
acres of grass, and the soil is
deep peat, growing good wheat for
seed, and also oats, but not barley.
The general terms upon which the
farm has been let are that fixed rent
is to be paid half-yearly and rates
and taxes, except the drainage rate
and property tax, to be paid by the
tenants. The tenant-right has been
valued by valuers mutually chosen,
and 8 per cent is to be charged on
the amount, to be paid half-yearly
with the rent. The horses, stock
and implements left upon the farm
have also been valued by the same
valuers, and similar percentage
charged as on the tenant-right. The
tenant-right, the stock and imple-
ments are at all times to be kept up
after a style of good husbandry,
and the Duke of Portland, his agent
or servants, are to have every faci-
lity shown them to see that the
capital is being in no way deterior-
ated. The agreement is the one
usually used on the Duke of Port
lands estate, but it has been found
necessary, under the peculiar cir
cumstances of the case, to enter
into subsidiary agreement giving
power to resume possession at any
time, and this document will neces-
sarily come under the form of bill
of sale and be registered in accord
ance with the Bills of Sale Act. The
amount of the valuation is e., ,431
los. The farm buildings are good,
some of them quite new, and are
sufficient for the requirements of
the farm. About seventy head of
calves and beasts, and between sixty
and seventy ewes with lambs have
been valued, and ten cart horses
have also been handed over, to-
gether with the carts and imple-
ments necessary to work the farm.
Sufficient seed corn and seventy
quarters of oats were also left on
the farm and were valued with the
other items. There are four houses
on the farm, but in order to meet
the requirements of the six men and
their families, two of the houses
have been divided, and easily
accommodate the two remaining
families. The men are having a
deed of partnership drawn up among
them, which they state shall be in
force for seven years. By if each
of them receives wage of 81 a
month, no one to receive more than
another. AT the end of the year
their accounts are to be balanced,
and after the rent and the interest
due on the valuation have been paid,
together with an interest of per
cent to any one of the men who may
have put q little capital into the
concern, the remainder is to be paid
over toward reducing the amount of
the valuation, which is to be hoped
in time to clear off, London
| Globe
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-06
M0rtgagee's Notice of
Intention OrGClOSG

NOTICE is hereby given that in ac-
IN cordancc with II Power of Sale
contained in certain mortgage deed,
dated the 2nd day of September, AID.
1881, made by Ioane Moluhi of Waiua.
uka, Hawaiian, Island of Kauai, TO
John Ross of Honolulu, and recorded in
the office of the Registrar of Convey
ances, Mt Honolulu, in Liber 81, on
pages 1sO and 1871, and for breach of
conditions in said mortgage deed con-
tained, to Wit the non.payment thereof,
all and singular the premises described
in said mortgage deed, will, after the
time limited by law, he sold at public
auction in Honolulu.
The property to be sold under the said
power of Sale is situated at Leleo, Ho.
nolulu, Island of Oahu, and consists of
House and Lot, more particularly des-
cribed in RIP. 22hS, LEA. 2133.
JOHN ROSS, Mortgage.
BY W. G. PARKE, his Attorney.
Honolulu, July %, 1886. SO 3w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-06
Silk Handkerchiefs

We would call your special attention
to the above line of Goods, as we believe
they are the richest and finest ever i'm.
ported to this market.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-06
SPECIAL.

THE undersigned respectfully calls
l. the attention of the Ladies If
Honolulu to the new and superb stor k
of Goods which has just come to hand
from Europe and the United States,
A splendid line of Linen Lawn dress
patterns in l2yard lengths. Those
goods will be found on inspection to be
the choicest in this market and al such
prices as will suit the times.
White dress fabrics in Plaid and
striped Nansook, checked Cambrics,
plain Nainsook white Pique Victoria
Lawns, &c.
A choice selection of Plaid Bunting
in evening shades;
Black and colored French Cashmere
in all the leading shades,
Velvets and Velvcleens of all the
popular shades, Trimming Satin in all
coiors,
French dress Silks in black and
colors, also in evening shades,
Real and imitation Laces in black,
white, cream and ecru,
All over Embroideries in blue and
plain white, Tucking and Rutfling.
Those goods having been bought
from sample, are the most stylish in de-
signs of anything in this city, and well
worth the inspection of the ladies,
Ladies' Lawn Handkerchicfs in all
the leading styles, also the latest and
newest designs in colors; Ribbons in all
the popular makes and shades.
A full line ol Ladies' Hosiery in Lislc
Thread, Balbrigan and fancy stripes,
Ostrich Tips and Feathers in the lead.
ing shades, an immense stock of French
Flowers,
Children's whi Dresses, Lace Bon
nets, Lace Caps, Hoods, &c; complete
line of Ladies and Children's Under
wear, Ladies and Children's CorseIS
We keep constantly on hand IA full as
sortment of Ladies', Misses, and Chill
dren's trimmed and untrimmed Hats,
A well.selected Stock of Ladies'
Misses, and Children's Boots, Shoes
and Slippers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-06
FOR SALE.

I UPRIGHT WESTERMAYER BER.
L LIN PIANO. Willing to let same
out, for a reasonable time. Apply to
81 1w Z. w. JORDAN, Foit St.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-06
WANTED.

PY Portuguese, situation in u
ID gentleman's place as Coachman or
Gardener, or in some livery stable,
where he can make himself generally
useful, being q harness maker by trade
and knowing how to fix and meud every.
thing IN that line. Apply to Messrs.
Gonsalves & Co, Beaver Block, Homo.
lulu. 9S 3t*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-06
O LUSO HAWAIIANO.

A LII persons who want to communi.
IA cate with the Portuguese, either
for business, or for procuring workmen,
servants or any other helps, will find it
the most profitable way to advertise In
the Laso HazvaHano, the new organ of
the Portuguese colony, which is pub.
lished on Merchant street, Gazette Build
ing. (Post- Office Letter Box E,), and
only charges reasonable rates for adver.
tisements.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-18

An Enoch Arden for Cash.

Chicago is certainly not to be outdone. A
romantic little history has Just transpired
there, in comparison with which Tennyson's
touching narrative as well as the many
repetitions of it in real life" which the
newspapers have this summer chronicled,
is dull and pointless. When the great CEN
tennial exhibition was held in Philadel-
phia in 1876, there was living in Chicago a
little family named Klook. The wife. mar
ried at fifteen was then 20 years of age, and
the husband 81, and their home was made
happy and musical by two little Hooks.
The husband was devoted to his home, and
the whole situation presented an inspiring
spectacle of unalloyed domestic bliss. In
an evil hour the unhappy man was seized
with an uncomfortable longing to feast his
ewes upon the endless miles of steam plows,
chromos, washing machines, cutlery and
fancy goods which the railroads and board
ing houses of the = city of brotherly love"
had thoughtfully provided to attract GUS
tom, and 10 have his legs bruised and man.
gled BIZ the rolling chairs with which the
weather. portion of the victims illogcally
reyeDged themselves at the show upon
their unhappy fellow sufferers. He yielded
to the temptation, and was lost-lost until
Yesterday, utterly and entirely His dis.
consulate spouse mourned hlm for five
1DnSSOLut AObS,f AOAi5 pSAAOh III
Ghicago-when, feeling the shadows of her
26th summer closing in around her, she
met young man who was kind-Fritz c..
Kind-and, not without some vague re-
ports that man who might have b Ell
Klook was killed by Lehigh miners, m
scented to allow him to comfort her cecl |.
ing years. =,
kinder, and their joint savings, they started
an unromantic but profitable steam laun-
dry. Once again-but with Kind, vice
Klook, unaccounted for-all was happi-
ness and peace until yesterday, when
stranger entered the happy laundry and
calmly requested Mrs. Klook. The article
was not in stock, and then, upon demand
for the proprietor, enter Mrs. Kind. Upon
catching sight of her visitor she, with the
unerring instinct of her sex, promptly
swooned. Che had recognized the long
lost Klook, the spouse of Der youth. Re-
covering, she answered his not altogether
unnatural inquiry as to the change of name
by producing her five years old certificate
OF marriage with Kind, following it BY The
production of that gentleman himself.
Here was state of things Hooks
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-18

WIGGINs, the weather prophet, who
frightened old women and timid maids a
few years ago with forecasts of great me-
neurological disturbances, has solved the
earthquake problem to his own satisfac-
ton. The recent Atlantic seaboard earth
quakes, he says, we're due to the earth
shifting its center of gravity. lie claims
to have prophesied this 4 year ago last
spring, and to have predicted the Charles
ton shake. He says that discovering that
the earth had tired with standing on one
leg and was about to shift to 'tother, he
reasoned that 4 movement of the center of
gravity one mile from the normal center
of volume would cause the parts of the
surface at the end of the longer axis to be
heavier, and the parts at the end of the
shorter axis to be lighter, than normally.
He held that these disks would grind upon
each other, generating heat and lava that
Carolina when Jupiter should be near his
inferior conjunction, at the end of August,
1886. 1t all came out as he claims he
prophesied, so far as the shake up was con-
cerned. He now forecasts that in the mid
die of October the disks viii grind again.
and there will be earthquakes from Cali
fornia to South America, and from the At
lantic to the Pacific below the latitude of
Washington. Virgins win succeed in pro-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-18
New INTERPRETATIONS.

Articles of incorporation of the Master
Painters Association of the Pacific Coast
have been filed. The objects of the associa.
ton are to promote friendly feeling among
the members of the craft, to adopt rules and
regulations governing apprentices, and to
provide effective means for the prevention
OF abuses in the trade. The Directors are
B. l.. Brand, E. NJ. Gallagher, M. ]. Dona-
van, H. B. Wagner, J. S. Mellon, ]. A
Wiswell. 2. n. Kuss, T. Downing and J.
T. Sullivan.
The Confidence Gas and Oil Company
has also been incorporated by Justin Gates,
J. D. BodweH, Henry Dobbell, W. H.
Davis and H. d. Mayhem. Capital stock,
$3.50, 900, divided into 10000 shares
The Norton Tanning Company was in
corporated by A. w. Norton. Samuel E.
Holden, Emanuel Manasse, Roy T. Kim
ball and Charles L. Field Capital stock,
$4,000 divided into 1000 shares.
Israel Luce, J. NJ. Keller, Henry B. kees-
ing, Samuel Keesing, Fred. Hitler, Jr.
John P. Frazer and G. w. Luce have in
corporated the Inyo Marble Company, with
a capital stock OF 81 900 600, divided into
1900 shares. The company will quarry.
marble claims.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-18
Remarkable Rocks.

A singular phenomenon is said to exis
in Wilmot's quarry on the Basket creek
and one that battles all efforts at explana-
ton Mr. Wilmot himself tells US the
facts, and he brought to our Office with him
Mr.. Hineman, owner of the land on which
the quarry is located, to substantiate his
words
Both the gentlemen affirm that after TAX
ing the top off ledge of rock extending
back about eleven feet, they began raising
the lifts of 1agstone. The ledge is only
some seven or eight feet high and over
forty long. After few top layers of stone
had been taken off, it was noticed that the
lifts under them began to raise in spots,
and in a short time would raise up clear
across the ledge, much in the same manner
as flooring will occasionally become SO
swollen as to bulge up at some point in the
shape of the roof of house.
This was at first ascribed to the heat-as
it was i'll the afternoon. and the sun shone
in very hot upon the ledge, but as fast as
one lift was taken off the one below would
begin to rise in the middle, as though,
being wedged or sprung in at the ends,
they raised in the middle as soon as the
weight was off. The lower in the ledge the
men got the stronger seemed to be the i'm
pelling force; and on Friday the men
found, on going to work in the morning.
while it was cool, that during the night an
immense course of stone had risen in the
center of the ledge, extending across the
eleven feet to hight of seven inches, and
sloping like the roof of house each way to
the ends of the ledge. The worken were
instructed not to disturb the rock. and Mr..
Wilmot told US on Saturday that he was
going to have the rock in its then position
photographed allicoon Echo.