davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-06

the creek entirely on credit, aud he
had nothing but his hands. He
started in the first place to dig u
ditch out of the creek to irrigate it.
His neighbors laughed at him. They
said it would not stand irrigation,
and that nothing but failure could
result; but he kept at work, and
put III forty acres of alfalfa. This
grew so as to sstonish the neighbor-
hood. He planted vegetables, fruit
trees, etc, and soon began to get
ahead. Some of his neighbors fol-
lowed his example and they sue
ceeded A short time ago Mr.. An
derson went to Fresno and saw what
they were doing with water, and he
concluded to make purchase of q
small tract of land. He came home
and sold the farm on the creek, for
which he paid $4,000, for 81, 500
and paid for his Fresno farm. So
valuable has the water idea become
at the creek since Mr.. Anderson's s
demonstration that the land will
"stand irrigation" that land has
almost doubled in value since he
sold his. People who laughed at
him for thinking the land up there
would stand water are adding 80
and 100 per cent TO the value of
their land because they have learned
that water will make vegetable mat
ter grow. Nobody there is now
talking of putting shed over his
land to keep the water off Red
lands Citrograph.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-06
REMINGTON
STANDARD TYPEWRITER

VNHE Remington Typewriter is the
Il standard wriiing machine of the
world. Ii prinls 7G c arac'e's, or with
certain C, mbination, abou' so charac ers,
with the operation of only 80 keys. The
machine is so simple that any one can
write wi h it, and its manipulation is so
easily unde rstood, that but little pr,c
tice / +, reQ lired 10 enable the operator TO
acquire facility in its use. Th" average
speed of the pen is from 10 to 20
words rer minute, and the average spec
Of the type writ. ri Fl ON 40 TO 60 80 d
per minute. Time s.; ent in writing
with the pen is at least Two thilds
wasted.
Orders for the al owe instrument may
he left with The undersigned at the of
tice of w. G. Irwin d Co, and viii re
ceive prompt attention Tue uLd rsign
ed is also prepared tn give purchasers
full Instructions as to the use of the
machiue.
For further particulars amply to
W. NJ. GIFFARD,
Sole Agent for the Hawaiian Isl nis.
lSY2 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-06
Notice.

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERE
Il tofore existing between the under
signed under the firm of LUDWIGSEN
& CRON has been this day dissolved by
mutual consent. The undersigned will
assume all liabilities and collect all out
standing accounts of said firm. LUD-
WIGSEN IL CRON thank the public for
their generous support in the past and
respectfully solicit the same for the new
firm of HART q COMPANY, of which
the undersigned are members.
CHARLES LUDWIGSEN,
ALBERT CRON.
Honolulu, II. l., Jan. 3, 1888. 81 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-06
Notice.

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERE
Il tofore existing between the un-
dersigned under the firm of HART q
STEINER has been this day dissolved
by mutual consent. II j. Hart will as
sumo all liabilities and collect all out
standing accounte of said firm. HART
d STEINER thank the public for their
generous support in the past and solicit
respectfully the same for the new firm
of HART IL COMPANY, of which the
undersigned are members.
II. j. HART,
JAS. STEINER.
Honolulu, II. l., Jan. 8, 1888. T31 st
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-06

not be passed under the spur Of
popular clamor or personal ambition.
The Supreme Court is the tribunal
to settle all such controversial
points, and when its decision has
been given all should submit.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-06
NOTICE.

EROM and after this date, Mr.. Light.
II body has no authority to collect
monies Tor NSALVES & co.
a 2t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-06
NOTICE.

rVHE Kap olani Park Association will
4 not he responsible for anv debts
contracted in its II me without the writ.
ten order OF its 1r,a,urr
A. $. ULhGHORN.
80 2w Pitsident.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-06
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

A MOVEMENT has been started for the pur-
chase of the early home OF the poet Whittier
and its preservation as a shrine for patriot
ic Americans.
A COMPARISON of the mails across the
Atlantic and Pacific shows that the news of
an event in Singapore reached New York
by the Pacific route one day ahead
THE cost OF the congratulatory messages
sent to the Pope by cable is estimated TO
have been not le SIS than s25,oO0, little
matter Of jubilation for the cable compa-
MES.
STATISTICS Of the women graduates of
twelve American colleges show that two
thirds OF those who have passed the sge at
which girls generally marry are still un-
married. Evidently the college Is not con-
ducive 10 matrimony.
CoNsIpERABLE surprise is manifested by
foreigners who remain in New York over
Sunday, upon their arrival at Niagara, TO
find that the falls keep right on running
seven days q week.
SOME one has calculated that il takes 2, leo
bees to fill pint cup. Whoever SAID so Is
perfectly safe from contradiction. One
healthy. active bee alone has, on more than
one occasion, been found sufficient to en-
gage the whole attention of a numerous pic
mic party.
THE peace arbitration delegates. who have
returned home, speak highly of their recep-
ton in America, and express themselves as
hopeful Of good results from their visit.
They say they found the old jeslousies CIV
ing way to a mutual interest in English az
fairs.
THEY are talking about establishing Ma
ple-Sugar Exchange in Vermont to guard
against adulteraton. II is said that the
widespread aduiteraton OF genuine maple
sugar and strip is resulting seriously TO
the sugar industry OF the State The annual
product is about l2,oco,o00 pounds; and it is
thought the organization OF an exchange
would increase It twenty-five per cent
GERMAN author, saying that women in
some departments Of literature hare entire
ly supplanted acu, gives as a reason, that
women are carried away with the current
OF the day. 'in arr, as well as life, they al
ways follow the latest fashion. arc realists
Of today, always sure to appeal to the taste
OF the moments
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-06

A 6kozsEA M41 h&1 pure white 1ea,
bGt ske beszn Easslrnag. &ne e@ca whits
faztaer U2s rep--oed - ol4cs one, 4afl
49, s1s = elzck - er0s
FasAER - hepcas. No. azs fo1Ed |.
seyen- loeh yea q s10e o.eczlng Ca e-s
fzrn. Ii ses four fee oel9~ TIE s4rf4ce,
4aa Whea sssstsasd .Hs rubbed 90 saoes
mzks. sac po6sh A. east tais l. tAs
yarn ta2t cones from eld Asssarl
Is's rare - see q aaa nsslag On Ine ioe,
b1t s4ch a sizat was pes bic The olher asv
a Aoont vsrlss, he. Aflsr & swsIap
fross %. eaough grass rsGslaed Above tes
ice . wzrrzzt thrlfty fsrnaer eating .
saa Grswizg l. h0ns for sedding for Ia
horses
IL - Sad that poRies, - rule, are Eaore
intelligent thsA ols horses. and the fsct re-
ceives ucw prof from Recksnd, Ne A
citlLes there wao owAs horse aud 4 psny
head that II he put good sued stones IA
their feed boxes they would be oolges 70
eaf slower sad would therefore. digest their
food better He tried the plsn and u
worked well with the horse, but the pony
picked tae stoucs out one by enc, and
droppsa then on the noor. sna he did this
Just as often as they were pat 70 the feed
box
A HuSrEz came across two large deer IN
the woods near ThCrp. Nls Their horns
were locked Together, IA which condition
they had evidently been for several days.
Oae Of them WAS dead and frozen sui when
found. out the other was alive and evident
- in a starving condition, having dragged
the dead deer d distance Of about forty rods
and ripped the ground AMI brush up gen.
eraly ia his efforts 70 get loose The
hunter dispatched the live deer and 10 get
thc.r heads apa-t had to break The horns OF
each
\ NOVEL weapon OF defense has been
found in the ruined pueblos OF Arizona. la
the door-ways OF several Los Muertos rooms
he Hemlnway expedition has found many
huge defensive stones. These stones are
D0nder0us masses OF volcanic rock, rather
handsome ia shape but destructive in de-
sign. The upper end tapers 70 IA sort OF
handle The stone was suspended In the
doorway oy 4 buckshn thong, which was
fastened 70 the ring or handle The method
OF using il was extremely simple. BY hold
ing il back and then letting IL fly file Of
men could be hewn down.
THERE is clock on exhibition at the San
Francisco mining bureau which Is very
curious IN construction, and, though over
two hundred years old, keeps excellent
time II IS inclosed in long glass case on
threc-fOot stand The clock Is but twelve
inches long and about eight inches wide.
lt Is made OF Japanese brass and has two
side doors, which are kept open in order 70
allow visitors TO see its unique construc-
tion. Instead Of the hands moving they re-
main at standstill, while the dial contin-
ually goes round and every minute small
weight moves up a peg. The face is COW
cred with Japanese characters. The clocs
is wound up daily by pulling two small
weights, which are attached 10 a cord and
move larger and heavier weight so as TO
touch the works. This clock was the prop
erty Of the Mkado's household for over one
hundred and fiftv wears
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-06
MISSIONARY MATTERS.

THx little kingdom Of Wurtemberg is TO
ported as having about 24O ordained mis-
siouar1es a. work among the heathen.
THE American Home Missionary Society
has aided IN planting 3.f27 churches, and
i.600 ministers are now under commission,
rs preaching in foreign languages.
AccoRprSs 70 late accounts the Chinese
Government had ordered that every forei gn
missionary in China should be provided
with a passport by his own Government
TIE FIRST Christian Church in the Congo
FIRE. state was organized IN November of
last ysar, and tbcrc are now f.062 converts
n tae Congo mission
THz China Inland Mission has - married
and l29 unmarried missionaries. Including
wives and liz native workers, the entire
force numbers over 80 They are asking
for 100 more for tbs year
TBE institution 81 Rev II Grsftan Guin-
ness. IN LONDON. has sent 10 missionaries
70 Africa so missionaries dgrlag the last
fourteen years. He hss AZ present 90 n .s-
slonsry students. and on az average. sc1ds
ont missionary - sore part - the great
mission field every week Ia the rear
TEE American Board is respsuslsl. f,r
the Cbristisaix of s-entd r. fhe
hrsthsu world s. hss 81 missio1s. psi
Amercan ss6 2.ooe natve izborcrs preach
ing a. 90 stations III - si~ersnt izarasges.
Tbr7 s1pFort ~ charc hes witn 8.ek2 urr
ters. n 81 high schools. uniTrrs ses al
coleEss thsT have So Fickea plas 81
hcsa ssses aud q. .i-i pupils IN 80 csu--s1
schcnA - elss.1a presses s-as est an
rualF Isf-acoo pages cf Ckristan Etsrs-
tare
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-06

The 1fnsr 3sY a memorial siab vas placed
IN lhe church of Cxtsbogs. Leiccstsrslire. re
corriinx she death II th~ Rev Mr. Hags-
more. v~rv singular character of The
county. Who sie1 n January isst Hs left
property behind aim vslued at f7oo - 5oo
usr snnu-n ard 81 90 IN soverssgns. a. ~
vhich --nt ~ rsilroad porter, Mr Hsss
rsoreS hsir ~ ier
Tas qneer ald man <srt ore esrvsrt =
escs ssx vsoFn - isrked np every aixht
His asa employment of an evening Fss e. 90
rruna his premises iet loo~e bis iors and srs
h.s run re ost his hfe ss follows Going
enc rlurniug FL lrf Ont hts s-rvsnss the dogs
fsv7ri upon SIR and threw him no pCud
whrr- he oes 1cuns treasf hizh. His ser
vsnHs hesr5 hisn cal for sssistarcs. hut. -
irz 'orkes TT ccnld not sss-sf hir,. He had
81 owns aae caszssks. 10 rsirs ~ trousers
f0o cairs ~ h0ofs 49, r.,rs 81 shoes ~ ~izs.
ysf sivsfs were as rrn hair ~ toCs. -
-faucs,s ard earts. ~ DiovS snd nsed ncna
1f sssiaiss md firnfturs fsr tas nienssa. 90
vh-sli,arrovs ~ nlNnT wsls X STRESS saas
*ev -,sn etT.~Tsl - far taens. - hcs~r~ and
~fare-. - rickazes snd saoveis aud 3sa
r7~,r-s II i-ar-a,cf Courier
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-06
PARAG GRAPHIC FUN.

No NATTER how sccretive a man may be
naturally. he viii once IN a while unboson
himself-especially IL he be possessed OF
but one shirt.
1T Is said that a horseshoe will sometimes
cure pcrson Of the habit Of picking up
things. Heat one red bot and let the pa
tent pick It up Just once.
The height Of inconsistency is attained by
thr man who pays freeze out" for the
cigars and then when he catches his boy
playing 'mibs" for keeps trouDces him for
gambling"
I'm fireman now, said George TO his
girl rs that sol Why, father said you
knew practically nothing about boilers"
Boilers, I'm not firing boilers I'm the
bouncer IN one OF the newspaper Offices
nov TIVE bsshiui yoa1g nan, who afraid
TSv question - pop. has delayed.
VIII be heard CT % sigh
When tha dear one il nirh,
As a delicate hint - the maid
A NEBRASKA editor lately wrote a puff for
a candidate for sheriff He intended 10 say
the candidate was q .'rough-nevvu dia-
moud. but the compositor got IN his fend-
ish work and made him a .ruflianly do
non
Hx took her fancy when he came he took
a ksSs. be TOOK no notice Of the shame that
giowet her happy cheek At thiS he took g
coming afternoons. he took an oath he'd
ne'sr deceive. hc took her fathers silver
spoons snd after that ae took his lesve
"You seem to be enjoying yourself. Bob
by remarked one OF the glesfs a. a dinner
party Yes assented Bobby. with bis
mouth friii "Tam maxim the best % IL.
cause s'.er "a an ma give a big dinner
ike this. its always cold pickin' for the
next thirty days
For gsur sake f'6 Say dragons
DID Fou order M "a,
T1 cattle With giants
We're .t su. - piease Tou.'
she sasa I'd pet ask gou
Surh vast leeds - 90.
But suppose ~ % muse os
An oyster o. fTo
I'D RS
Tsz new rane called Editors Delight
Is played n this wise. Take a sheet II or
dinsrv writing paper. f0ia is uP carefully.
and iuciose hank note s1sicsnflv arxe 20
pay for vesr in advance What adds
immensely - aae pleasure ~ re game - r.
send a.osg the naue of new subscriber of
two. accompanied ey cash Keep your eye
or ne adasr. and II a smila sdorns be
fsce DC trick werxs i'0s charm
SoNs soTs ske - maidea with ssscy hlns
rrre
o. fsnev ~ ri -izb Esld hsrs
Scne rhaps iss- 80 As 81 q -llanrf-- sf-r.
C- ~afs ~+ts srh@tariV ssz--.
sonse rcnsss arss- rarrisi 70 t-1e-r To1nz
sears
- teaa-i~s - -. Tafilv crRsfs
Ent nen tr- esu~sueea tsro' fhs x1o-i<<re q
r~rW
TAeres ranzhr Hks - III ~.fa - csss.
-esrs
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-06

Toe regular meeting of the Grand Rapids
rrsss Club vas held yesterday With a good
sitepdance. Vice President " J. Sprosi
presiding The special committee on enter
tsinment made report which Was very
fsvorsbiy considered. and aftsr some dis
Cussion. the same committee-W. :.
stevens. II. N. Rose and n. A. True-were
instructed 70 conunus their duties sud rs-
port progress AZ fu.ure meeting Tho
Pres Cub have decided 70 present az a
traction that will BE- second 20 none. and
vh.ch vii b. the fines. ever given by the
ciuo. The citizens are well aware that the
past entertainments has been good ones
snd The clGb does not intend 20 lose snY OF
iis gained reputation.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-06

Mary so1sR are pfSsente1 % fssinxs
81 8slacscs ffo8 ooosuitipk . Peysiczaa Ia
those c'sst1xFs sfkslak fnoaa fan sllszisl de-
Fssxenaent ~ heI pecahsEis asliosss oEs42- D.
is1g. sad uo<t ssFlo4s Frsalls Azs oilru
es4ssa - this neziect The sech k~sSsEs
DF. Pierce Fssoriss Freecri osisa "a az ss-
p<cssl eooA - Il eteFs a sure and safs cure
for al thoee distressing disorders - ~Alch
~nich women are peculiarly s4tjecs, -dils
q saves q u3e1osl xiri or WOMAN from he
embarrassment Of personal consgitslisn
With paFsiCisa. "Fayofsta Psrscrsptlol
= The 0nly medicine fer wolnsn peculisr
weaknesses sn1 silnsats sold by dTugaists.
gnder positive saagsates from he slsnu-
fsclurers, that "a vii give satisfaction ia
every case, or money Gil Dc refunded. See
guarantees oE bottle wrapper.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-06

r~~ei craft - t,efng tuilt n Nsrtr-sl
n IL a -tssaru cafar,arau- esch of ffe rizsr
srarrd snls rrlVr 81 <re~l Vzfrave feet
icnE. sna haiis in lrvc compartments. ere -
cosi 1ii ~ascn VII He uzsi fsr final Tvs
-'frrsl snzns eai farsssa the 7oFe- .s
fvc rFrraiiers rtiCh srs ., NrzHgrt that
rneY viii aT 2 tse7ssslv = eas sf Be va ehen
80 anas urike anassax ~ or ether ets's-
sss. The hczt >zn 81 tzken aEsrt and
rsczsa m a saip. and ,ncencca fer whsle
s-ii Vairus aon1ng n see Arrs,c rerous IL
~ c1rry 6atiirg gan Raa q 2~~@sss
escsTic bsttery Sossoz <~ax~s
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-06

stanhops BOle IS at sweets
J. P. Andrew, vss In town over Sunday,
Bsr-ach. ths Best Whistler, 10 st The
Norton.
W T. Iedysrd 10 quite Ill at his home on
Chsrry-st
Jsksy Einstein. Ne TELLER that dolt dhsn
cards, viii be at Re,lmond's tonight.
Felix Cahiu eft last evening for an ex.
tended trip TO the Indian Territory and
Arizona
John Fsrr and family. having made the
graod rounds OF the East. are st Rochester.
where they will remain until March.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-06

About aftv young people drove from the
city 70 The residence of n. C. Hogsdone. in
Va ker, Saturday evening. where pedro and
dancing we're participated In until a late
hour Delicious rsfreshmsn.s were served
81 Mrs Hnzsdone
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-06

i'snE - isssa ~in,is. snisung ~ ssatesrly
slssiy na1z leusDeral4rs.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-06
J. A. Williams. ". d.


a rss-ste - A. fe~.~ zorrf& N4tca r1I
t4xr su nTk lltr sol era ~ r~4efrsa@
ar9 lE acE. ls-fsr 49,. Ezaa H4cs SO "A
- .nrre-sf Eexs1rzrs A. s1rtN n .asa "a
nsnal cne - fzsks brz< s&sss ~ c,~s
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-06
Successors TO Palen

Remember the children. A large line OF
valentines At Geo. A. Hall & Co.'S, SO Mon
roe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-06

Pslen & Hsrold having dissoi we'd part
nsrship. A. HrFold 4 Co. will coutinus The
buslness and with their many fTienos 10 call
and examine their stock 81 o3 AOaroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-06

SPECIAL SALE COMMENCING MONDAY. FEB-
EUAKY 8
OF ladies fine American Kid aud DongOla
shoes all the latest STYLES Of the following
low prices, $3.50 and $500 Mems shoes.
all styles, at the same prices.
A HERoLD & Co.
o3 MonToe-st.
Sncce-.nrs 10 Palen & Herold
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-06

CHIsA, GLASSWARE ETc.
Don't fail 10 tsse advantage OF our special
discount sale. for you can buy many goods
less than actual cost.
ID. J. EvANs 4 Co.,
IS M0nrOe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-06

Valentines. 5 cents and upward. OF Geo.
A. Hall 4 Co.'S. So NonrOs-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-06

Parties looking for business. investment
or manufacturing advantage, will End the
best location on the Continent aud full in
formation by writing 10 The Chamber of
Commerce. TT. Smith. Ark.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-06

Bs sa-e sr5 tsks sirsntsg- on 7 Frsas
= Cos rr@st dis.-crzf sss Of Crocke-v-
G ssswars &c IS y nrse sf
u y Ersvz s Co.
~ N-~--s-sf
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-06

vs'~ntinss tsr s-pry 5ne Il 60. A. Bs.l
& c. = - Acurse-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-06

Valentines nov ready 81 Geo. A. Hall q
Co. o o. MonFoe-sL
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-06

Cshs1sf pke4e~~~sks f A. ~ Sozxn -
URlA sas~ s.>sk- "A A~zsn~A
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-06

Valentines large line, at Geo. A. Hall
& Co.'s, 90 Monroe-st.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-05-04
New French Polonaise.

The new French pOlonaise promises
TO be in high favor during this and the
coming season, as it is very graceful.
very chic, and admits of the addition Of
the extra-wide sash of watered silk at
the back. 1t is cut and finished in
severe tailor style. and is as follows:
1t is usually made of silk-warp Henri
eta cloth. India cashmere. fine pilot
cloth, or corded silk for dress occa-
sions. The underskirt is generally of
MORE, but sometimes of cloth or CASH
mere, richly braided in straight
border. The fronts of the polonaise
fit the form with all the closeness of a
cuirass bodice, and to assist this per-
lection of fitting, silk bodice-linings
are invariably used. Over the hips for
stout women there is but little full
ness. For slender forms the drapery
is carried high at each side in soft UNI
dulations. The skirt portion of the
polonaise is wholly untrimmed, and is
simply finished with deep hem. II
the skirt is braided, braided revers is
set down one side of the bodice, with
surplice folds Of the goods on the OPP
posite side A pretty fancy for the
front of dressy garment Of this de-
scription is to add a Figaro vest of
white failie or surah that is belted and
elasped at the waist in a V shape below
it. The vest is often richly embroid-
ered.-N ]. Post
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-05-04
BUSINESS EpucArlon.
why 1t Is Needed on the Farm as Much as
in the Store.

why 1t Is Needed on the Farm Much
in the Store.
The man who thinks a practical bust
ness education is not needed on a farm
does not have very exalted idea of
farming as business, for it is becom-
ing more apparent every day that the
richest and most productive fertilizer
put on a farm is brains. 1t is becom-
ing just as apparent, too, that farming
is legitimate business and not a mere
means of eking out a livelihood. 1t
takes a better head now to run a farm
successfully than it did fifty years ago.
1t is one thing to raise a crop and it is
another thing to convert it into the
most money. Industry, brains, and
good Judgment will secure the former,
and a good business education will sug-
gest methods and system which will
lead to the latter. 1t is just as impor-
tant for the farmer to know with mathe-
NAUTICAL exactness the sources of loss
and gain as it is for the merchant.
The annual waste on farms which may
be attributed to a lack of business
methods, would, we have no doubt,
pay the cost of a business education
for every farmers son in the land.
We claim, and think we can readily
prove, that no farm system is complete
without a good set of books to keep a
record of what it has cost and earned,
and we claim, too. that farm of eighty
acres with good business methods to
control its management, will produce
more than one hundred and sixty acres
on the slip-shod plan. A farmer is a
better farmer when he can keep books
and transact business in a business-like
Western PLoaCmdn.