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The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-07

These Pamphlets are fresh and timely
statements, and can be circulated with
great advantage among inquirers.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-07

How strangely sometimes will thoughts
come to ones mind, unbidden and, may
hap, unwelcome. But the welcome ones
come just as often and do not know but
that they come ottener. A moment ago
as / was writing there came to me, why
or how 1 cannot tell, the memory of the
most impressive pray or l ever heard. 1t
was on week day afternoon at a meet
ing of Universalist ministers in st. Paul's
church, Chicago, a number OF years ago.
The session was about to close when be-
fore them stood man for prayer. He
was tall, noble looking man with voice
that sounded deep and rich. I cannot
tell what special line of thought his petit
ton followed. / cannot remember a line
or sentence of his prayer, but know
that in every syllable of it there was a
grave, deep, solemn esrnestness that
made it impressive beyond words. The
man who uttered it has gone to his re-
ward end though 1 knew DIR. Ryder but
very slightly, shall carry with me-
through the years hope-the memory O
that wonderful prayer. l do not know
that 1 ever saw him atterward, but the
scene as he stoo cd before that body Of
earnest men has never faded from my
mind. When went from that lecture
room to the busy, noisy world outside,
do not think went out just the same as
I came in Il believe that went with a
heart more full of holiness, if may use
the term SO, than ever it was before.
w. s. 81.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-07-07

DRY, millionaire, and 1 wouldn't destroy
the negative until you had agreed to de.
vote some portion of your hoard to help
give these inch-by-inch dying people q
little chance to breathe. 1 think il God
ever could hate a man it would be a
stingy man.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-14
STEAMER CHANGES APPROVED.

EDITOR BULLETIN:-The thanks
of the business community are due
to Capt. j. A. King, superintendent
of Wilder's S. S. Co., for following
the good example of the Inter-
Island Co. by altering the dates of
arrival and departure of the Kinau,
SO as to allow proper time for the
transaction of business and the exc
cution of orders from the other is
lands. When the steamers nearly
all arrived on Saturday and depart
ed on Monday, too much business
was concentrated on those two days
to get proper attention, but under
the newregulations this is remedied,
and it is now in the line of true re-
form to inaugurate the "half holi-
day. movement, by all business
men agreeing to close their places
of business on Saturdays at noon.
"Old Hill" can follow up his ex-
cellent sermon on PauPs ipse eiieH
1'That the workman is worthy of his
hire" by another that a halliday a
week for baseball, yachting, picnics,
etc., is well earned at the close of a
hard weeks work by merchant, me-
chanic, and clerk. 4, raft'i
4 Othefacountries have their weekly
half-holiday, and where it is gener-
ally agreed to close on the most con-
yenient day at a certain hour, bust
ness interests do not suffer.
Let some of our merchants who
take such interest in the welfare and
manly sports of our young men take
up this movement, and | am sure
that Messrs. t. III. Davies & Co.
will be right in the lead.
agdt4HH Yours ETC.,
gsa aiN II. j. LILLE
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-14
RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE,

TO the Misses Dichson:-
Whereas it has pleased the AL
mighty in His inscrutable wisdom to
remove from this world your below
ed mother, Mrs. l.. F. j. Dickson,
And Whereas the late Mrs. l.. +. j.
Dickson was an active member of
the Hooulu and Hoola Lahui So
ciety, and labored earnestly and in
defatigably for the promotion of the
said Society; therefore,
! BE it resolved that the members
of the Hooulu and Hoolu Lahui So
ciety, in meeting assembled, do
sincerely express their heartfelt
sympathies TO you her children in
this your bereavement, of the loss
of the tender and loving care of a
beloved mother, also to the other
members of her family in this their
sad atiiiction. It's our earnest wish
and heartfelt prayer that the AL
mighty will give you strength to
bear it and assuage your sorrow
when it is keenest.
GRACE KAHALEwAI,
Secretary II. & II. l.. Soc'ty.
Honolulu, Dec. -, 1888.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-14

Eleven persons were killed and 175
injured by the explosion of a boiler
at Kinesma, Central Russia, Nov.
28th.
1t is reported that very important
Notifications are being erected in
Savoy outside the neutralized zone
of the Franco-Italan frontier.
The British Government an
nounced in the Commons Nov. 30,
that Sir Henry Nolan had been APP
pointed Governor of Queensland.
A dispatch from Belgrade says
that serious election riots occurred
nov. 26, in Servia Several lives
we're lost and many public buildings
were demolished.
Hertenstein, President of Switz-
erlaud, who underwent amputation
of the right leg, because of dis
ease of the arteries, failed TO rally
from the shock, and died Nov. 27.
The Berlin Vossiche Zetung and
Post announce the Keller Zeitung will
be prosecuted at the instance of the
Emperor forpublishing Emperor Fre-
derick's diary of 1866.
After conferences with Cardinal
Rampelli and the Russian Envoy,
the Pope proposed to establish di-
plomatic relations with Russia the
same as with Germany, a Russian
minister being sent to the Vatican
but no Nuncio to st. Petersburg.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-14

The great mistake made by the
last Legislature was, to have not
looked the Chinese question in the
face, taking half measures, satisfy
ing neither laborer nor Chinese.
The first one hoped to see the Ce-
lestial go, the second is vexed by
restriction and bookkeeping. The
consequence is that at next election,
the Pake will, and is already, ac-
cording to rumor in the field, to
bribe, and we know how successful
he generally is in that kind of
business, every native to vote
against any reform or white candi-
date. Beside, the disgusted white
workmen will, unless q criminal
pressure is used by their employers,
vote as a man against the so.called
missionaries. What will follow is
easy to foresee: house under the
control of the Chinese, the tearing
to shreds of the constitution, the
construction of new one, giving
every Celestial the right of vote,
and finallysthe pouring in, (most all
other countries being shut up to
them), of thousands of Mongolians.
Then it will be time for the white
man, rich as well as poor, to make
up his valise, and leave the Para
disc, whose entrance will be guard
ed by pake.
In face of this prospect, let all
the factions of the reform party
forget their petty quarrels, and join
hands with the Government in try
ing to satisfy the white and native
laborer, by giving him homesteads,
and improving his condition by
every possible means. CIvIs.
Kohala, Hawaii, Nov. 2S.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-14
PARADISE OF the PACIFIC.
HONOLULU, II. L.
Dec ID 1888.

Dec. ID, 1883.
Publishers of the paradise of the
Pacific"
Gentlemen.-Allow me the plea
sure of addressing a complimentary
note to you. A copy of your most
excellent monthly has fallen into
my hands, and L have read it with
the deepest interest and most genu-
inc pleasure. AS q source of accu-
rate information respecting these
tropical islands, it is complete
success; while its general excel
lence of matter and style place it far
ahead of the average publication for
a similar intent. l shall beg of you
to relax no efforts to maintain this
high standard you have so wisely
set for yourselves, as the possibili-
ties flor good of such an organ are
incalculable. / shall take great
pleasure in speaking to my employ
ers of the advisability of securing a
generous parcel of your Paradise
of the Pacific" to use in their ex-
cursion business. am visiting the
islands to arrange for Raymond &
Whitcomb excursion party which
will arrive in Honolulu February 16.
My own impressions are already of
the most favorable sort, and l feel
sure this will be the experience of
the entire tourists whom we hope to
bring among you. Allow me again
to most heartily and sincerely COM
mend the spirit with which you are
conducting this important periodical
and to wish you the most eminent
success and the hearty cooperation
Of every good citizen and business
man on the islands.
Most respectfully yours,
HENRY G. LYON.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-14

FRIDAY, DEC. IA, 1888. &.
A HALE HOLIDAY SUGGESTED.

A correspondent, whose angle of
observation is that of the Honolulu
merchant, speaks approvingly in
this issue of the recent change in
the steamer kinau's timetable.
Our Hilo notes, which appeared yes
terday, are against the change. Or
rather, the notes say that dissatis-
faction is expressed by the people
of Hilo. 1t is natural enough that
any change which lessons the num-
ber of times per month of steam
communication with the capital
should be viewed with disfavor by
the people of that port. But we
think with our correspondent, that
the change is decidedly in the line
of advance, and is for the benefit of
the greater number. Our commu-
nication with the windward islands
has been decidedly too "bunchy,"
the steamers mostly all leaving to-
gether. The new arrangement tends
in the direction of spreading COM
munication over the week, instead
of jamming it all into one end there
of, and is therefore beneficial to
the general public, both of the capi-
tai city and Of the other islands. 1t
also helps to tighten the work of the
Honolulu merchants and their EN-
ployees, by extending it over the
week. BY the old arrangement it
was a hurried rush for one or two
days, and comparative idlencss dur
ing the balance of the week.
Our correspondent suggests that
the next reform should be the in
auguration of weekly half holiday
We are on hand to back up the sug-
gestion. We never could see and
cannot see now any good reason why
all our business establishments
should not close at noon Saturdays,
retailers opening perhaps an hour
or two in the evenings. We were
hopeful when the question was agi-
tated two or three years ago that the
half holiday was surely near at
hand, but our hopes were doomed
to disappointment. We would fain
hope that the business people may
be now induced to adopt our CORES
pondent's suggestion. There is not
such large amount of business
done that the merchants and shop
keepers cannot spare half clay in
the six, and if all would close no one
could take the customers of the 9th,
ers. Many large and busy cities
that could be named find no diff.
Guilty in shutting up half day every
week, and there would be no diff
Guilty in Honolulu if those concerned
were. inclined.
E e y ~
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-14
NOTICE.

[seA HHRISTMAS Day falling
SZH@ffFS. " on Tuesday, the steamer
saSssstAr "Kinau" will not sail until
WEDNESDAY,, Dec Goth, at 9 O'clock
p. NJ. She will arrive in Honolulu on
her return trip, Tuesday, Jan. /, 1889.
121 1w WILDER'S s. S. co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-14
PREDICTED CONSEQUENCE.

EDrToR8 BULLETIN: No sensible
man. can deny that the reform party
has'done great deal for Hawaii, by
stopping the squandering of the
eountry's money in navies, armies,
embassies, etc.; but, uDhappily
since Adam the fools are in major
ity, and they complain loud about
having been cheated. In fact, what
does the greater number OF native,
Portuguese, Norwegian and German
laborers care, or know, about pros
porous finances, good laws, etc. !?
Free okolehao, high wages and
homesteads, suit them a great deal
better.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-14
LOST

CERTIFTCATE of deposit in Bishop
" g. Co.'s Bank No. 1858 for ST.
e97.59, dated October 2s, 1888, in favor
Of 4. Z. Wilder, has been lost and pay
ment thereof stopped at the bank. The
public are warned against taking or ne
gotiating the same and the finder will
please return IL to G. p. Wilder, Kahu-
iui, Maui; or, $. G.. Wilder, Honolulu.
IFS Ivy
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-14
NOTICE.

MFRS. GASCoYNE is prepared to
UYI receive orders for Dyeing all
classes of Goods at the Thompson's
Celebrated Dye Works of San Fran
cisco. Samples Of the Dye in all the
various colors and shades can be seen
on application 10 Mrs. Gascoyne's Dress.
making Rooms. Orders promptly at
tended to. 109 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-14
NOTICE.

MISS RUMBLE has removed to
QXI Adams Lane, next door to Mrs.
Brickwood, where she has resumed
business, and will be happy to meet all
her old customers. 1lS lw&
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23
Newsnaner "NicI.r OwIs.,s

There IS always the proportion Of night owls, men who work when others sleep They have an air about them which i: unmistakable, for while they look tired from the toll they have just left, it is a different kind of fatigue from that which one notices among those who are up late Many, in fact the majority, of these are from the newspaper offices, and they can always he known from the shop talk they indulge in. Curiously enough newspaper men do not talk very much about their business in the day time, not more, at least, than does any other class of men.
 But at night it would seem as though their brains are so full of the subjects they have just left that their chat be- comes of the shop, shoppy style. It is as though surgeons had come from the scene of some operation and were con- strained to speak of the flap and the drainage Their talk is ''caviare to the general, " conveying as it does an odd impression of inside information among the speakers. Then, too, it is mostly 1T the future; they constantly talk of that which others do not know yet. Theil discussion IS of what the papers will speak tomorrow morning; the news ot the afternoon has already become ancient history to them. That they deal in news is recognized practically by others, fol nothing is more common than to have some gentlemen apply for information. New York Press.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23
Printing Postal Cards.

An entirely new machine has been in- vented for printing postal cards from the roll, and to turn them out packed in bundles of twenty-five. This machine prints at the rate of 800 minute in tho usual way, by means of a rotary press.
 A set of knives then cuts the cards off and drops them four abreast into little cells espe- cially prepared for them. When twenty-five cards have dropped out set of steel fingers turns the pack over, twines a paper band about it and pastes it together. The pack ages are caught in an endless belt of buckets, which carry them into an adjcining room where they are received by girls, who place them in boxes ready for delivery. It is said one man can look after two machines.-Bos ton Budget.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23
Horticultural 4 Notes.

R. G. Head, president of the Interna- tional Range association, disputes the re- port that the loss of range cattle the past winter reached 50 per cent. He asserts that cattle in Colorado, Texas, New Mex ico. Indian territory, Wyoming and Il portion of Arizona were never in better condition at this season of the year.
 Col. Curtis ayers that good pork, with fat and lean evenly distributed, can be made by feeding the pigs on turnips.
 bill has been introduced in the New York legislature fixing bounty of two cents per head for English sparrows.
 In the ordinary conditions of town work and stable management, it has been ob- served that the wall of healthy foot grows down from the coronet at q rate of about one-quarter of an inch per month, and that the entire wall of a medium sized hoof has been regeEerated in from nine to twelve months.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23
Two Miles a NIinntn.

Fancy travel at the rate of two miles a minute over an incline of polished ice
 with an eighteen inch toboggan for ( carriage, pretty girl for bon comrade and pair of electric balls hanging over head like harvest moons. Recall the sensations of being in love or a hot bath. remember the details of your first merry go round, the immediate influence O champagne, chloroform or any other de- icious intoxicant, and you have faint, very faint idea of the positively delight full sensation that fly down toboggan chute produces. In the decent one seems to lose consciousness; the route lies be tween earth and sky; you have you
 heart at your tongues end, and whc,
 tho bottom of the slide is reached it i
 with shooting pulse" tingling bloo, and flaming spirits. You feel as thouSl you had at last reached the acme of en
 joyment; that life was dream, earth { vision and tobogguniDg the boss game
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23
lifting & Thousand Pounds.

To lift 1,000 pounds on the health lift is no very remarkable feat for person of average strength, giving sufficient time daily for a few months to practice Mir. Blaizie learned in this way at the age of F, to lift 1000 pounds after only six months practice. Those who prefrr to lift an actually measured weight will find it necessary to adopt some such plan as was employed by Topham, preparing a framework to bear the weight and standing in its midst, so as to lift the weight by means of symmetrically at tached straps. For the body cannot, when at all aslant, bear such a weight as 1000 pounds.
 Whether such exercise is good for the body as a whole depends a good deal on the opportunities which a man has for correcting an abnormal development of the lifting muscles by means of other ex- ercises, increasing the development of other muscles and giving activity as well as strength to the frame.-Richard A. Proctor.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23
FLORENCE, ARIZONA
Probate Notice.

In the Pro bate Court, of the County of Pi nal Territory of Arizona
 In the matter of the estate of W. A Ro- bard deceased. Order to show cause why or der of sale of real estate should not be made A Doran the administrator of the es- tate of ". A. Robard, deceased, having filed his petition herein praying for an order of sale of certain described real estate, of said de- cedent, for the purposes therein set forth. 1t is therefore ordered by the Hon. Levi Ruggles, Judge of said court, that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased, appear before the said probate court on Mon day the 25th day of June, 1888, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court room of said Probate Court in Florence, County of Pinal, to show cause why an order should not be granted to the said administrator to sell the said described real estate of the said deceased.
 And that copy of this order be published at least four successive weeks in the Arizona Weekly ENTERPRISE a newspaper printed and published in said Pinal county. Signed,
 LEVI RUGGLEs, Probate Judge.
 J. P WELLS, Clerk.
 Dated May 24, 1888.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23
Con ,idered at Farm ,r's Institute.

Con'idered at Farm IFS Institute.
 The black knot on cherry and plum trees was shown to be fungus disease penetrating the bark. The only safe remedy is to cut it off and then rub the spot affected with turpentine. The to- mato rot was also declared to be fungus, the preventive being sulphur powder.
 Col. F. D. Curtiss spoke upon pigs as dairy and fruit farm necessity, and how to feed them lean. He advocated a radi- cal change, and said it was a mistake to think it impossible to keep pigs without corn. Corn is the farmers ideal of every thing, and it is all wrong. Pigs ought to be fed but twice day, to give time for rest and an opportunity for digestion. The food should be strongly impregnated with phosphate nitrogen. Feed them with meals, turn them into rye fields, put them in clover fields and apple orch ards-that is nitrogenoUs food. Follow up with sweet cornstalks- and sorghum The best quality of pork is made out of apples alone. He pictured the difference between the effects of carbonaceous and nitrogenous food, and such a pig could be fed so long on corn as to be starved to death.
 Dr. J. S. Woodward addressed the farm CTS upon Nitrogen, Potash and Phos- phoric Acid" He said the air was the great storehouse of nitrogen; another source was the coal fields. He described the ammoniacal liquor of the gas facto- ries, and said it was one of the best forms in plants in the mines of Germany Phos- phoFic acid builds up the frames of ami mals, and is found in the bones of ami mals. It also exists in the slag of iron furnaces, in natural deposits in the south along the St. Lawrence and in the Can adas.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23
Belief in the Moons Influence,

Men are not superstitious nowadays. Oh, no! but some of them kill their hogs only in the light of the moon. and plant their potatoes when it is full. One of our citizens relates a remarkable in- stance in proof of LRna's effects upon mundane affairs. He says that in Penn sylvania, before he left that state, two men put new roofs upon their houses. One house was roofed while the moon was new, and the other while it was either dark or full Before he came away the roof of the former house had drawn up till a full story had to be put underneath, while the roof of the latter had pressed the building down till the lower story was under ground !-Ameri- can Magazine.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23
Probate Notice.

In the Probate Court, in and for the County of Pinal, Territory of Arizona
 In the matter of the estate of Patrick Holland deceased Order to show cause why order of sale of real estate should not be made.
 W C. smith, the administrator of Patrick Hol- land deceased, having filed his petition herein praying for an order of sale of the whole of the real estate of said decedent, for the purposes therein set forth.
 It is +hnrnfo-e ordered by the Judge of said eour that all persons interested in the estate of sa ceased, appear before the said Probate 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, tat the coust room of the said Probate Court at the town of Florence in said county Of Plnal to show cause way an order should not be granted to the said administrator to sell the whole of the real estate of the said deceased.
 And that copy of this order be published at least four successive weeks in the Arizona Week ly ENTERPRISE, a newspaper printed and pub lished in said Pinal county. Dated June l, lSeS
 LEVI RuGGLFs. Probate Judge.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23
Notice OrForfeiturc.

Notice is hereby given to Chas B. Weiser
 and James Simpson, their administrator; or those claiming under them, that the under signed has performed the annual assessment work for the year 1887 on the New Jersey mine, in Owl Head mining district, Pinal county, Arizona, amounting to One Hundred
 Dollars, and you are hereby notified that un- less each of you pay your proportion of the same; to wit, S2' each of you, within ninety days after the first publication of this notice, your interests in said mine will he forfeited to the undersigned, according to law, and you will also pay for this advertisement. Tucson. April 5Lh, 1888. JOSEPH GOLDTRBE.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-06-23
The Coolies of Trinidad.

The coolies work excellently. They are picturesque additions to the land scapa, as they keep to the bright colors and graceful drapery of India. The grave dignity of their faces contrasts remark ably with the broad, good humored, but common features of the African. The black women look with envy at the straight hair of Asia, and twist their un- happy wool into knots and ropes in vain hope of being mistaken for the purer race; but this is all. The African and the Asiatic will not mix, and the African being the stronger, will and must prevail in Trinidad, as elsewhere in the West Indies. Out of total popula- ton of 170,000 there are 25, 900 whites and mulattoes, 10000 coolies, the rest negroes. The English part of thesEu- ropeans shows no tendency to increase. -J A FrOude.