davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-25

parent is Mrs. J. O. Dominis, wife of the Governor of the island. She is the Kings sister. Her husband is white, color not counting for much in that country. The royal Hawaiin band, in the employ of the government, is one of the attractions. It is composed of thirty-three members, all natives. They play as well as any frst-class band in this country. They perform every Monday morning in the palace square and in the public squares three times week. Their singing of native songs is notable feature of their per- | fOrmances.
 The distances in Honolulu being great, many livery carriages are in use. They are two-seated and are all alike, one horse being used in drawing them. think Honolulu uses as many livery carriages as does Detroit. The Chinese problem is coming to the front in the Sandwich Islands as we'll as else occupied by the Chinese. They work at the laundry business in part and are also walters and servants. Many small shops in all the islands are run by Chinese. Almost all the poi is made by them, and the white poi flag is seen everywhere. Poi? Oh, the taro is vegetable, gray in color and about the size of our beet. Raw it is unfit for food, but baked it forms a large proportion of the food of the islands. It is cooked and pounded with iron mallets. It is then mixed with water until it assumes about the consistency of starch, when it is put into barrels and allowed to ferment for about twenty-four hours. It has then acquired an acid taste, and is then to the native islander what rice is to the Chinaman.
 The government of the Sandwich Islands now may be said to be in the hands of the Missionary party. The descendants of the old missionaries form very important part of the financial and intellectual strength of the islands. Free Press.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-25
The Creamery Business m Tennes-
 see.

The present outlook, from the farm ers' standpoint in Tennessee, is the best we have had for years. A trip through Middle Tennessee, along the line of the Nashville & Chatta- nooga railroad, and away through the counties of Rutherford, Bedford and Coffee, presents to the traveller an air of the greatest prosperity. The shocks of wheat, which are now being drawn to the thresher, are so thick on the ground that one is assured that twen- ty-five bushels to the acre will be about the average crop; the oats look equally as well and will make a large yield.
 The corn crop through these sections will be the largest made for years. I heard one farmer remark that he had 200 acres that he would gamble on its making 10000 bushels, or ten barrels to the acre. It really makes one feel cheer ful and happy to note the happiness
 end prosperous feeling that nervades
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-25
KALAkAUA'S PALACE.
Where the Prof1igate Ruler of the Hs
 waIian Islands Lives.

Where the Profligate Ruler of the Ha-
 waiian Islands Lives.
 The royal palace-called "Isalani" occupies square of about five hun dred feet in the center of the city, and is surrounded by high wall formed of stone and cement. Just outside of the palace wall are the barracks for the handful of native troops, of which His Royal Highness can boast. The palace itself is a large and imposing structure, two stories high. It is a very handsome building. The throne room is large and beautifully-fnished apartment. The throne for His Majes- ty and the Queen is on raised dais at one end of the apartment. The wood work is of koa or native wood. The hangings are of red damask. The state dining-room is also very large and elegant. It is hung with portraits of foreign sovereigns, notably one of Louis Philippe. The state recep- tion room is hung with blue, gaudy colors predominating through out the palace. Opposite one of the gates in the palace wall is located the government building. This is hand some stone structure. In front of this stands bronze statue of Kamehameha l., founder of the kingdom. He was King of one of the islands and con- quered all the other Kings and gath cred the Hawaiian group into one dominion.
 The present King, Kalakaua-mean- ing Day of Battle-is not of Kame- hameha descent, but was elected to the throne in default of an heir apparent, none having been named by the sov- ereign. He is not man who com mands the respect of the better classes of people on his islands. He is much more at home with his native singers and dancers at Kailua than in man. aging and conducting governmental affairs at Honolulu. In June last his actions became so intolerable that the leading citizens of Honolulu inau- gurated bloodless revolution forcing the King to dismiss the entire cabinet and appoint citizens whom they named, and also to sign new constitution virt- ually modelled upon that of the United States. The Queen is of good demeanor and possesses more or less dignity. They have 10 children, and their ap
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-25
RATHER ABSENT-MINDED.
How a Thoughtful Boston Banker Di
 posed of His Safe Key,

How Thoughtful Boston Banker Dis
 posed of His Safe Key.
 It is queer" said the gentleman who told the story, "how a man like that will sometimes do thing that you would think none but the veriest blockhead would be guilty of. re- member the day we'll suppose it was thirty years ago, at least-when it happened, one summer day, in busi- ness hours, that every body in the bank except Bolton and myself had gone out. All at once 1 remembered an inn portant errand that had to be done. told MT. Bolton about it, and asked to go out. Yes said he, go out and attend to it, and I'll take care of the bank till you come back I put on my hat and coat and sallied forth. It seems that I had scarcely got out of sight when Bolton remembered most Important engagement that he himself had outside. Things were primitive in Cambridge at that time, and he simply went and got his hat and 00eNh OSO cO 1OdN0 Gu0 Ddlk lie haQ got to the steps when he called to mind the fact he had left the safe un- locked. He went back and locked if: and then it occurred to him that when I came in I ought to be able to get into the safe. So he put the key in a safe place, at the bottom of the waste basket, and covered it over with en- velopes and scraps of paper. It was safe enough there, but how was I to know where it was? He got around that difficulty by setting the waste basket under my desk, and pinning a note on the desk, in plain sight. Then he, went out about his business, and when l came in I found, pinned there in plain sight, staring me in the face. a note that read:
 ''JoHN-You Vill find the key of the safe at the bottom of the waste-bas1et. B.
 Any chance thief who had come in at the unfastened door of the bank would have seen that note, and, guided by it, could have opened the saf,- and carried off all he could lay his hands on. But Bolton was one of the most careful investors and financial advis- CTS that ever livei in Cambridge or bQS4o1. ."--Bostoa 1sasAsoriDk
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-25
the entire farming community of these

the entire farming community of these sections.
 1 mention these facts that, while the farmer has the prospect of get ting ahead this year, which will un- doubtedly leave him with a large surplus of feed to market, it will well repay him to investigate the market ing of his surplus. The object of this article being to call the atten- tion to the dairy business as practiced by few farmers in Bedford Coun- ty, near Bellbuckle, and in Will son County, near Lebanon. These farmers, few years ago, built a creamery at each of these places, and now have reliable market for all the milk they can produce, at profita- ble prices. They claim better results from making milk than any other proc ess of farming. They estimate that an average COW will produce from $65 to $70 per year, and that the average cost of keep will not exceed $36. This gives net profit of 100 per cent. They are paid twice per month for their milk, which gives them cash when it is most needed.
 There are several localities in Mid dle Tennessee where the creamery can be made to pay, and with the present prosperity of the farmers, they should investigate this new industry and build creameries, thereby adding another medium through which to market their surplus provender.
 A creamery and cheese factory for making butter and cheese can be built and equipped at cost of $500 or $4,000. If farmers will cooperate and build these factories, it can be done at small cost to each, and be of great benefit to the community in which it is built. A trip to Bellbuckle or Lebanon will convince the most skeptical that the creamery as an adjunct to farming in Tennessee is a great blessing, and should be encouraged, and introduced into every county in the State.-Cor. Fdrnaer'S Home Journal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-25
Georgia After a Million.

The Georgia State Alliance decided at recent meeting to raise one million dollars as backing for the order to handle the cotton crop in bulk, and buy articles of necessity such as sugar, coffee, molasses, farming implements, etc., from first hands and furnish the membership at cost, and one of the best workers in the State was engaged to take the field and raise the money. This looks like getting at business right. It will take money to free the farmers from the shackles of the specu- lators, and by organization and CO., operation the farmers have all the capital they need. .-NaShvtIIe ToiEer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-25
The Dollar Plant.

A queer little growth makes its ap- pearance in the wire grass country of Georgia. It is called by the natives the dollar plant, from the singularity of its leaves, which are perfectly round, lying flat upon the ground, and when full grown are the exact size of a dollar. When the plant is pulled up it is seen that the leaves retain their perfect roundness from their incipi- ency, and grow through all the grada- tions the money takes, from the silver five cent piece to dimes, quarters, halves and the coin from which it takes it's name. At this season it throws out from the center a cluster of yellow flowers
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-25
HERE AND THERE.

The Wheel organizations in many counties in Tennessee are forcing the nomination of their members on the dominant party in order to secure recognition in public affairs and legis. lation.
 A silo that will prove efficient may be built at cost varying from 25 cents to $5 for every ton of ensilage it will hold. But, like an ice-house, a sub- stantial, well-built structure, costing about $2 per ton capacity, will prove in the end the most economical.
 The sand cherry grows wild in Texas, in Van Zandt and Henderson Counties. Its habitat is along rivers which run through the deep sandy hills. The tree grows from eight to fifteen feet high and bears large fruit. Nurserymen might use it profit ably.-TerGS Journal of Horticulture.
 A twenty-acre farm at Carrollton, Mich, produced, last year, 30 tons oi hay, $1, 1000 worth of raspberries, 400 bushels of strawberries, 300 of onions, 200 of potatoes and 200 of corn. The total receipts were $2,15O. "A little farm we'll titled, little wife well willed, etc."
 The ravages of the elm leaf beetle have been much extended this year. They skeletonize the leaves, and these usually fall by the first of August. ID large cities the English sparrow keeps them pretty well down. Where the birds are not numerous, spraying with paris green or london purple is effect i've.
 As a rule, too much corn is fed tn C hens in summer. It is just what they do not require at this season. If they have plenty of range, and insect food is easily obtained, the only grain they should have is pint of wheat at night to every twelve hens. More than this quantity will render them too fat, and thereby induce disease.
 All kinds of soft food should be fed from troughs or on clean boards, and any portion remaining over after the fowls have had their meal should be removed, but whole grains should never be fed from trough or hopper, but scattered over the ground, so as to induce the hens to hunt for them, and thereby scratch and exercise.
 When stock is turned into the past ure, and left there all day, the water supply must be looked after. A milch COW must have plenty of water. The water is a necessary constituent of milk, and she must have it during the time the milk is being manufactured. If deprived of water during the warm days her supply of milk will fall off.
 Asparagus roots may be put down in the fall, but the ground should be well prepared in advance by filling trenches with fresh manure and allow ing the manure to heat and decom- pose in the trench after covering with earth. In the fall the manure and earth can be incorporated, and the trench wi in excellent condition for ther
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-25
The Agonies of Lumbago.
EAST RIVER NATIONAL BANK, !
 NEW VnnK March m 1SSG

It gives me great pleasure to add my tes- timony in favor of ALLcoCK's POROUS PLAsTERs. Last October had a very se- were attack of lumbago and suffered untold agony; could not turn in bed or get in any position without assistance, and with pains almost unbearable; the folks suggested ALLCocK's POROUS PLAsTERs. As soon as possible had one applied to the small of my back, and to my great surprise expert enced almost instant relief; I continued wearing it until entirely cured, and am hap py to say that I have not had the slightest symptoms of Lumbago since. They are a wonderful and valuable plaster for Lum- bago, and I take much pleasure in recom- mending them. W. s. PHILLIPS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-25
At a Summer Resort.

Dorothy - But, Herman, I can't answer you now. IT.. Give me time to think before reply.
 Herman (with rapturous passion)- Certainly, my own angel. But don't make it too long, because it costs me five dollars day at this beastly hotel.
 WdShinQtOn Critic.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-25

Portable electric lights, arranged to hang on button of one's coat. and with parabolic reflector to concen- trate the light, with storage batteries weighing one and half pounds each, are made to enable persons to read iD railroad cars by night
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-25
The Steady Hand,

The clear head, the vigorous stomach, un- broken slumber, are the priceless posses sions of those who do not suffer from nerv- ousness. It is quite possible for you, if your nerves are weak, to endow them with renewed vigor. Pleasant are the means and easy. Use Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, retire early, rise with the lark, eat regular v, and take plenty of outdoor exercise. The Bitters subdues malaria.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-25

De willing to dispose ofn bulk for small friction Of their one ofpurchasing largely resulting obtaining tho entire stock Of Slk sn SatIn Ribbon HScsffnn nts of several of the 'f houses imported the finest goods These goods may be depended anything 10 be found e1eFs free; nothing known. grand benefit for all Ihe ladies' beautiful elegant choice goods absolutely rec Hs have expended dollars In this direction and can offer immensely varie complete assortment ofno bons in conceivable shade and wh and all of quality, adapted for neckwear, bonnet strings haf bows, scarfs- dress trimmings silk quilt work etc. etc soma ot these remnants r1ngo three yards and upwards m ehKn may be depended beautiful refined fashionable and ee gant. How to get n box containing a ComPlete Assortment of these elegant ribbons Free: The Practical nOusckeepcr and LadleS FireBde Companion, published monthly by us, 5 &C., knowdge by those competent to ugc be the best perl ocal of the kind in the world Very large and handsomely H usated; regular price 5 cts send S and box of the rbbons; subscriptions and boxss 0 ets subscriptions and boxes 1 Onccent postage stamps be than s friends to join thereby ting 4subscrpons and boxes for only s do h n few The above offer based this acthoss resd the periodical referred for want thereafter and pay full price it 1t is n after years and not noVs that make money We make this great offer in order to year. years thereafter shall reward with profit bs majority of them will wish their s1bscp-
 and will The required but small fraefon of the price would have at store for much smaller of far inferior nbbons Best bargain ever fully appreciate until ater nll fscy sahed this send prob ably 1t won appear again Address,
 n. HALLETT CO., PUBLISHERS. PORTLAND, MAINE
 NAME evsry6 6uney0 urns-
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-25

A YOUNG horse always goes faster after Delng broken. It's the same way with a ten-dollar bill.-YonIers Statesman.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-25

AN actor may not know much about cravats, but his experience with ties-both railway and matrimonial-is usually ex- tensive.-Life
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-25

WE hear good deal about politicians stufing the ballot-box, but that isn't a circumstance compared with the way they stuff the voter.-Duluth Pdrdgrdpher.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-25

A QUEER thing about butter is that ac- cording to the market reports it is weak" in summer when it gets ''strong'' soonest. Pittsburgh Chronicle.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-25

You can tell when a dog is warm the same as you can tell dude when you meet him on the street-by his loud pants YOnlfers Statesman.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-25

PHENOMENAL tenors can command more than a nominal fee.-PittSbtHgh Ctron cle.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-25

THE man who marries a rich woman never forgets it; the man who marries a good woman never regrets it. Philadelphia Call
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-25

FABRICS and Cuticles are rendered mar velously white by Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
 Hills Hair Dye, Black or Brown, soc.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-25

THE world is round, but many of the peo- pie upon it are flat Again, some are rounders; while now and thCN a perfectly square man Is found.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-25

THERE is usually grammatical differ ence between criminals and judges-in re gard to the length of sentences.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-25

ONE swallow does not make a summer but great many of them may make { drunkard.-BOStOn Post.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-25

A MAN who hopes to get to Heaven by singing trusts too much to chants
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-25

FIGURES on the corset production prop erly come under the head of staytistics.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-25

A DEAF man enjoys better health than others. He does not catch every thing that is going.-N. O. Picdntne
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-25

"WLL the coming man perspire!' queries scientist He will if he comes on a run.-BinghdmtOn Republican
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-25

THE portrait painter generally gets his pay partially in advance. He is thus al- ways drawing head.-IdeG.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-25

TIME gallops under the spur of the mo- mant
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-25

THE church belle is sometimes to be found in the choir.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-25

A WOMAN may refuse to tell her age, but she can not conceal her rage. That speaks for itself.-NOrTistOWn Herald
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-25
CAUTION

Beware of Fraud, as my name and the-price are stamped on the bottom of all my advertised shoes before leaving the factory. which protect the wear CT offers W. IL. Douglas shoes at reduced price, or says he has them without my name and price stamped on the bottom, put him down as frau
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-25
silk and Satin Ribbons FREE ! l. TAnVFS VvFKWG TG E0R KnTI4 uA E1 44 .

for the ladies. Save , money and Eec1no bestl Every lady LOWS and apprscisfes, Se privilegs of hay iga few remnants of Ibbon, handy for fhs
 thousand and c1s
 tasty and useful
 purposes for which
 such goods arc
 used, and whi, h
 fhey, the ladies,
 use to such ndvnn-
 tage. To purchase
 what iswrnfed at
 the usual prices
 such goods ere
 sold for, wogld
 create . large bill
 of expense, and therefore debsrs rss great many from fndulging tn cir tsstes in this A direction. Realix- N ing tn at tbFrc ere thoasx1ds | upon thousan'ls vf 3 remnants of rib-
 bons amoDg shs
 large importing
 houses of AInsrira
 which they would
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-25

a E TO $8 ApAY. Samples worth S1. 50 AGA FREE Lines not under the horses feet. Write 6S@ BREWSTER SAFETY REINlI0LDER CO.,, Holly, Mich.
 s1rNAME THIS PAPER every ins you
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-25

Sifn Yo cam MONTH can be made wors,. $ VtUO " @SVO for us Agents preferred who furnish their own horses and give their whole tims to the business Spare moments may be proftably poyed assO. A few vacancies in towns and citiea B. F. JOHNSON & co., 1913 Main Street, RIchnsnd, "a
 es-NAME THIS PAPER every fnsy you
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-25

HAPA Live and money working for than HbBl st anything Costly outfit TKEE- Tens Address, TRUE Co., Augusta, Mana.
 HS-NAME THIS RAPEk tVsry you write
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-08-25
nYI aNnHH SECRET SERVICE. wichits UNkNn0HaH Kansas wants to employ a yOun

ef1G NsGRc all get PENSIONS. If 1l disabled pay; SV6S1@It0 etc; Deserters rellev ed Laws FREE. A. W. MCCORMICK S0SS Cincinnati, ,&Washnson Dc.
 kaNAMR vr;..
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-16
THE BLUE RIBBON LEAGUE.

The entertainment given by the
Blue Ribbon League last Saturday
evening was considered one of the
best they have given. The several
numbers of the programme were
well rendered and brought forth
deserved applause. Miss McChes-
ney made her debut before Homo
lulu audience in song, which was
enthusiastically applauded, to which
the young lady very graciously res
pended. A comic recitation, enti-
tied "Mrs. Malone's Views on the
Chinese Question:" was given by
Miss Paris in fine style. In res
ponse to an encore, she recited a
sentimental piece. "You know" a
comic song, was given by Mr.. Hoogs
in his inimitable style, which cap
captured the house, and brought
forth storms of applause. Mr.. p.
c. Jones read an extract from one
Of John B. Coughs lectures, after
which Rev. S. E. Bishop delivered
short address, followed by the
Rev. III. H. Gowen. A vote of
thanks was then passed to those who
took part in the entertainment, and
the meeting was dismissed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-16
CincHONAe NURSERY.

Mr.. Forsyth has returned from
Makawao, Maui, where he has been
for some time past engaged in pre-
pairing and planting cinchona nur-
sery.' The nursery is intended to
be distributing centre for the ISL
and of Maui. When the plants
have reached the proper age and
size they will be taken from the nur-
sery and distributed among various
persons who are prepared to make a
trial of the cinchona industry. Of
course, it remains to be seen what
proportion of the seed sown will
terminate and produce plants, but
it is expected that several hundred
thousand plants will be the result of
the first sowing. A few weeks,
however, will test this point.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-16
PASSENGERS.

From Maui. Molokai and Lanai per
steamer Mokolii, Jan 14-Hon f II
Hayselden, Gov r II Baker and 6 deck
passengers.
From Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, Jan.
40 NJ White, r l. Auerbach, A Rim
ger, j Aasenas, q Aim, p p Kanoa, n
Tanaka, A Mundon, 2 Chinese and 102
deck passengers.
For san Francisco, per Zealandia,
Jan 14-RJ Creighton, Col Hobart, L
Cramp, Capt Hankin, Col Weeks and
transit.
From Hamakua, per Iwalani, Jan 10
John Dyer, Quong Sam Kee, and 1s
deck.
From Waianae and Waialua, per G r
Bishop, Jan 15-Mrs. w @ Lane, Mr..
Apanu and Kauaihia.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-16

The diffusion plant imported by
the Makee Sugar Co., of Kauai, was
manufactured by Horning & Rabe,
Sangerhausen, Germany, and was
shipped by them via the p. & o.
Company to Australia, thence to
Honolulu by the Zealandia, on Sat-
urday last. This is the first machi-
merry of the kind ever imported into
this country. Its working, and the
results obtained from its use will be
anxiously watched by the sugar
manufacturers throughout the Isl
ands. This plant is being shipped
to the Makee Sugar Cos plantation
Kilauea, Kauai; portion went
to-day by the steamer Jas. Makee.