davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-07-26

YOUNG man, and old men too, here
is bit Of good wholesome advice for
you. The Tarboro .SOuhle1uer says :
Don't wait for work. Hunt it up
and down and when found go at it
with all your might. Labor always
comes to the earnest seeker therefor.
Be not above any employment, if it be
honest. Education should only rem
der a young man more efficient in
anything he undertakes. 1t should be
a grand ground work upon which a
colossal superstructure should be reared.
All cannot be pedagogucs, preachers,
lawyers, or doctors. Enlightened in
telligence should shine conspiCuousiy
on the farm and in the workshop and
in the counting room. Above all re-
member this: Whatsoever your hands
find to do, that do ye with all your
might.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-23
OTHERWISE EXPRESSED.

EDITeR BULLETIN AN article IN
Tuesday evenings BULLETIN, headed
Responsibility and Representa-
tion," and signed by "Independ-
ent," attracted my attention, and
after carefully reading the same, al
though my views are not the same
as his, must admit that l think the
article in question is one of the best
that has been written by those who
favor the veto power. 1t is entirely
free from any abusive language,
and although l agree with "Inde-
pendent" in a great many things,
yet cannot agree with him in the
main question, and that is, does
Article 48 of the Constitution "other-
wise express" the act of the King.
He says it does, and quotes from the
constitution as follows: "If the
King approve he shall sign," and
then goes on to say that the advice
and consent of the Cabinet is not
essential to his approval; but let me
ask him, do the words he has quoted
"otherwise express" that his ap-
proval and signature is to be with
out the advice and consent of the
Cabinet? / think not, and fail to
see anything in Article AZ that does
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-23
Honolulu, Feb. %, 1888.

We will answer for "Independ-
ent." That gentleman's letter dis
tinctly explains the point in the
second paragraph. The same ex-
planation has appeared many
times over in these columns, edi
torially and otherwise. We are sur
prised that anyone with knowledge
of simple English should require an
explanation, for Article 4S, confer
ring the right of veto, exempts its
exercise from the control of Minis
ters, provided in Article rs, about
as clearly as can be. Article 4S
exempts from Ministerial "advice
and consent" by distinctly express
ing" that the Kings signature to a
bill and his refusal to sign are acts
which depend entirely on his tap
proval" and "disapproval." A bill
having passed the Legislature is
presented to the King; ''if he ap-
proUe he shall sign it and it shall
thereby become law, but, if not,
he shall return it, with his objec-
tions, to the Legislature" Can any
thing be palmer? He approves"
first, he "signs" next: his "signa-
ture" depends on his "approval." ="
If he cannot or does not "approve,"
he is not required to "sign." What
can "advice and consent" have to
do with "approval?" A man may
be forced to give his signature, but
he cannot be forced to opproce the
act. Approval can be no more COM
PEELED than faith, hope or any other
operation of the mind. Surely when
the act of "signing" is made to de-
pend solely on the Kings sap
proval," it is thereby made dis
tinctly independent of Ministerial
"advice and consent" If Article
As had simply read, eff he sign or
endorse it," emitting the word sap
PROVE" this would have changed
the complexion entirely, making
Ministerial "advice and consent
essential, as provided in Article rs.
ED.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-23
BY AUTHORITY.
Finance Department.
HoNoLU1U, II. L., Feb. 16, 1888

Honolulu, II. l., Feb. 16, 1888.
Notice is hereby given to all en-
ployees of the Hawaiian Govern
ment, and to other persons to whom
moneys may be due at the Hawaiian
Treasury on or before March 81,
1888, to present vouchers for settle
ment on or before that date; and all
persons having moneys on account
of the Government are requested to
make their returns promptly, in
order that there may be no delay in
closing the accounts for the fiscal
period ending March 81, 1888.
w. l.. GREEN.
6S If Minister of Finance.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-23
A CARD.
MESSRS. HART & CO.,
Of the "Elite Ice Cream
ParlOrs."

GENTLEMEN: We, committee ap-
pointed by Company A of the Honolulu
Rifles to provide refreshments for our
last nights ''Hop," express voluntarily
our entire satisfaction with your fine
supply of Ice Cream, Cakes, Lemonade,
Sandwiches, ETC., etc. Our guests and
members relished all those good things;
which speaks for itself.
1t will give us great pleasure to re-
commend your services on future occa-
sions.
We are respectfully,
w. G. WILDER, Sergeant,
A. YOUNG, JR., Private,
Il. B. MCSTOCKER, Private.
Honolulu, II. L., Feb. %, 1888.
732t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-23
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
FOR SALE.

A PONY suitable for children
IA Kind and gentle.
For sale by
II Ivy G. n. BOARDMAN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-23
THURSDAY, FEB. %, 1883.
A POINT.

In the brief prepared by the at
torney's for the Government in the
Veto case, the Attorney-General
speaks of the King as not RESPONSE
BILE to the law of the land. By this
is evidently meant 'subject to its
authority" But the exercise of the
Veto power is authority in making,
and so determining, the law of the
land. If exercised in a legitimate
way, however different the Kings
decision may be from the wishes of
the Legislature, he cannot be i'm
peached for it, as guilty of any Grim
inal offence. He exercises the res
possibility conferred upon him by
the law of the land. He is respon-
sible, not to the law, nor to the
Legislature, but to the people, just
as is the President of the United
States in the quotation made by the
Acknowledgement from Curtis U. S.
Constitutional History: Because
the President himself is responsible
to the people for his official acts,
and in order to accompany that res
possibility with the requisite power
both to act upon reasons and to
render them, our Constitution has
vested in him this particular and
qualified negative" J" If the King
has such a limited negative under
our Constitution, he is responsible
to the people for the wise use of it..
Whether the present King is such a
man as it would be wise to entrust
with any such responsibility is not
the question now under discussion.
That the Constitution confers ii
upon him, independent of his
Cabinet, does not deprive US OF
responsible Government by giving
him such veto power. He is respon-
sible for the use of the veto not to
the Cabinet, not to the Legislature,
but to the people.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-23

"otherwise express" the act of the
Kings approval, and such being the
case, the same rule applies TO his
vetoing bill which must be done
by and with the consent of the
Cabinet.
"Independent" would confer a
great favor by pointing out the
words in Article 4S which do "other-
wise express" and come under the
exception in Article 78 and by so
doing would greatly oblige one who
does not believe in the irresponsible.
VETo.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-02-23
FOR SALE.

THE residence next 10 Tom May, Esq,
Il on the corner of Kinau and Pen
sacola streets. Apply to
10 2w JAS. A. KENNEDY.
Mohave County miner., 1888-10-06
rheo.l.r. rhom.. =. a Leader.

Mr.. Milward Adams, the manager Of
the summer nights concerts, knows q
good deal about Mr. Thomas. ''If you
viii call upon him" said Mr.. Adams, "as
you would on any neighbor or citizen. you
would find him abreast Of the times on all
that interests the public. He Ia suave
and consequently obliging. He Is at homo
In literature and art and all that tends to
finish man In this generation. But II
you talk music TO him he will most likely
withdraw In manner which win cause q
change Of the topic" ...- III. r... .
Any ono who has watched Mr.. Thomas
at one Of has concerts need not be told
that he In the master and that the mem.
bers Of his orchestra know that and net
accordingly. The moment he raises his
baton that moment every man before him
has one eye on him and the other on tho
score. Everybody is drawn ut precise
angle. Every instrument 10 placed where
the master has indicated that IL should
be placed. When the programme is
finished the man who arranged Il stems
from his pedestal and disappears. 1ie
does not turn around and bow to Lis
audience. He has presumed upon their
intelligence TO the extent that they know
when the programme Is finished. They
have listened to IL. He has done his duty
and be has no more TO do. He is ON his
way homo before the lights have been
turned out. He has not fingered to receive
any sncomiums. Hs has nothing to do
With the claque. His home is not as the
hotel where he would appear TO bs ON dress
parade. II l. In the quiet retreat Of Q
private residence and there he rests.
When his basiness affairs Of the day ars
over he may take walk or . dsavs.--
Chicago Times >. -. -
Mohave County miner., 1888-10-06
LOSS AND GAIN.

i0erowed thot IL ecidss Aay w>a dead,
Its Light no asors tho cousAry sds adorniag;
nnt Whilst srssyed, behold 'ths east grew ~
With naofninx
tsagpsi thas merry spring vas forced TO 70,
And dof ths vresshs tast did 70 well hest0s
her; a
sit vhiist murmnred - her abssGce. ioi
T~as summer
InsNriled because tbs deModils wegs killed
By burning skies that scorchsd my early poaSss;
sat whilst for these pined my hands vsss flied
With rosa
Half bsoken hearted bewaiicd the end ~
offrisOdships than which none had once sssnsd
nearer;
But whilst wcpt found . newer friend
And dearS.
And thus I learned Old pleasures are estrange1
Only that something better may be given;
Until at lass we 1nd this earth exchanged ,a
obi For heaven .
Ellen Thorueycsoft Fowler iB Good Words.
Mohave County miner., 1888-10-06

KINGNAN LODGE NO. 7. 10. o. Y.
Meets every Tuesday evening at 8 90
O'Clock in Taggart & Co.'S Hall. Visiting
'brsthren are cordially invited.
FOSTER s. DENNIS, N. q.
JAnEsJ. HYDE, Secretary,
Mohave County miner., 1888-10-06
ALL WOOL PANTS, 81.

Frcrn the loum 10 The eonsumer direct.
~ Aissas- Ass's Prsss
We I,svs for the customR ths oommiasion
house, jobbers', manufsetursw' and re-
tailsn' pr0hta. and vs mxks fAshionable
garments at hrst cost. "
Send for samp,ss and iassruetiuns for
nsasa ring: state what ySs want sasnVass Of.
DAMfIES FREE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-02-25
Use for Peanut Vines.

Do you know il peanut vines can be
used probably for haya asks a corre-
spondent Personally wo have had no
experience with them. but upon gen.
eral principles they would commend
themselves for this purpose. Mr. b
w. Jones. Of Virginia peanut dis
trict. has said that il they are dug and
CURED before frost touches them. and
before the leaves fall 10 any great ex-
tent. peanut vines make very good
provender for all stock Some say it
is better than blade fodder for horses
and mules. but VIC are not prepared
to advance this extravagant claim
for it. 1t is however. certainly an OK
cellent article for fodder for cattle.
sheep mules and horses. and il many
rap peanuts arc left on the vines. stock
that is not work ID much. will need no
other feed during the winter months
to keep them In good condition. He
says that most planters. accordingly.
make it an object to try to have The
vines for hay. and aim 70 dig the
crop before they arc injured BY frost.
After killing frost touches them.
the vines are next to worthless - .
feed In fact. PROSTITUTION peanut vines
arc harmful. rather than beneficial.
to stock. often causing calics and
endangsring the life OF . valuable
hegse q mnla Peanut vinse even
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-02-25
landowners Rights.

According to Amstins Farm Las0. .
decd Of farm bounded on . highway
gives to tho farmer the title to tho
center OF the road. and he has the cx-
elusive right to the soil. subject 10
the right Of passing in the public. He
can maintain an action against any
person who digs up tho soil or cuts
down any trees growing on the side
Of the road. or deposits wood. wagons
or other things thereon. He may Car.
ry the water in pipes under the high.
way and use the grass troes. stones.
sand. or any thing OF value 10 him
which are within his half Of the road.
subject 10 the right Of the public 10
travel over the highway. The farmer
can maintain an action against any
person who cuts his trees on tho high.
way in order to move buildingA he
fact that the owner has obtained Per.
mission from tho town would not
exempt him from liability. And 10
person has right to hitch his horse
to tree which stands on the road.
side. or pick mp fruit which has fallen
upon tho ground from the same.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-02-25
9hAKEI


H 0eooaoo - 4olDlsey-Wh0e 0Aan1
Haads Reveals.
George Francis Train u = looayas .
WA CT q napy sut3ecepy - sdodbt, }"
remarked physician IL other day, "but
there u good deal Of method in his mad-
ueoe ahout one thing" 4-N4 800
"Wha&,s tha4i"
ssShakine hands. don't blame I'm 1oe
1isliking promiscuous haadshakings y -
many unpleasant features. =
"what can JON tell By Tho shake Of .
mans hands" - - ~.
! "a good deal. why, I can PICK ont ~
people in crowd with whom shake hands,
who have kidney disease, and they don't
know itr' FL
II don't understand you. Do you pretend
% say there il any thing peculiar in their
No, no. in no saska, but in u a.
81 the hand
ssPiease explain what you mean"
"A hot dry hand Shown. M1ctfN11 q -
skin. Tho skin 10 the third kidney. We
sweat out - muoh wne(e ttEpQgh khe bkin
- we pass Oh through the hdneys."
"How much ID thatr'
'In health, several pints . day. In ~
summer No sweat moro than in the winter
but in health there 10 constant, though
invisible escape Of moisture through the
skin. In the palm Of, tho hqp1, theFs arc
from two to three million little Sweat
pores. The sweat-giands are grpes helD
70 thD h0neyA anA whm~WlrktN0 neo4hI
fully in the summer, the kidneySt caA 1n6do
take . much-needed .rocreataQn. You can
prove this, il you notice TINT you pass less
fluids in summer than in WinteR, n akin an4
kidneys arc healthy. s-
You will b surprised, il you shake hands
with company Of people, TO see how many
hands feel hot and dry. Hadn't you noticed
it, i~'h
~ don't think I have But wAat en- b
done In such casesr'
Only one thing can Be done, and that h %
get tho kidneys ut work again By . very
thorough course Of treatment with Warmers
safe cure, and giving yourself . sponge OF
wet cloth rubbing with warm or cold wster,
whichever ID the most agreeable) night and
morning. Use only the best soap on the
body in such cases. Indeed, soap isn't
necessary oftener than once week. Wig
orous rubbing with awsll wrung towel. fol-
lowed BY like rubbing with dry warm
towels recp0mended. "a.
Palmistry Il modern science that isqdhte
. fad with fashionable people nowadays,
but there 10 . good deal more in It than tho
professional palm readers have Jet found
out
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-02-25
Fine Stock Profitable.

We saw. says q Mississippi editor. .
heifer thirteen months old sold for
$50, one OF the Same ago sold for
800 At our Jersey cattle show in this
city last May. We also saw . bull
calf. ten months old, sold for SIS
Last week We saw . threc-year-old
COW. weight 1850 pounds. with her
first CALI giving six gallons Of milk
per day. aud the calf. only three weeks
old. could not he bought for less than
SIS We saw = hull two years old
viii oh weighs over I. 400 pounds. and
calf fourteen weeks old which
wheighs $50 pounds. Now it costs no
more 10 raise and keep such cattle
han the scrub cattle. aud yet we SEQ
men every day in our travels who are
cpltivating good grass and clover
lands in cotton. corn and tobacco. and
their whole herd of scrub cattle does
not produce enough butter for the
family. A calf three weeks old worth
more than eight bales Of cotton.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-02-25

the best Of them. unframed by frost
should not be fed very largely to
horsea There is always . good deal
Of grit and dust upon them. and much
Of this taken into the stomach, can
not but be moro or loss harmful to the
ANIMALS.
But Mr.. Jones affirms that despite
these few drawbacks peanut hay has
proved to be valuable forage. and
one that tho peanut planter could not
well dispense with. inasmuch. - so
many do not make enough Of other
forage to servo them. and must. there
fore. depend on the peanut crop to
help them out Thus tho planter 10
benefited in several ways through
this crop H. gets = valuable staple
to sell. anil one that always commas,ds
the ready cash. he fattcns his hogs on
the pods loft in the ground. and
no secures . large amount of very
good hay in tho vines Thus he is
doubly benefited. and no matter how
low the price cf peanuts may he. the
farmer docs not. aud can not. ordi.
narily. lose much ON the cultivation Of
this great crop II he does not risk
too much on commercial fertilizers,
which no planter of this crop ever
should do. he runs little risk Of suffer.
ing any crushing loss thereon. But
all this applies specially to a Southern
climate. lot 1t be understood. II is not
advisable to attempt to grow peanuts
as . market crop In the extreme North.
and unless the nuts can be grown
probably. it would not be advisable
attempt to grow the vines for fodder
-WeskcrW Rar0l a.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-02-25
SOUTHERN AGRICULTURAL.
The Preparation Of the Land for Z
Corn Crop.

Because of the great variety Of soils.
location and conditions OF lands and
the pre-conceived idea Of the great
multitude Of corn raised. it is very
difficult for any writer to lay down
fixed plans for oil 10 follow in the
preparation and cultivation OF that
very important CROP. viz: corn. We're
we asked what time is best to begin
work to insure nm abundant harvest
we would answer: ON lands that had
bccn long in cultivation. ut least two
seasons before planting the seed
corn. our first season we would ~
early rs May. SOW that wonderful
land restorer. the corn pea, broadcas'.
which in about eight or ten weeks
would have made sufficient growth to
cover the land; turn this entirely
under with . good two horse pillow
and re-sced the land with rye oven
as early as August Is n September
l. This will provide late fall and
winter pasture enough to moro than
pay for all labor and cash expended
for seed Let tho stock be takon on
the land two or three weeks before
breaking up for spring planting. you
will then have another green crop to
turn under before planting. By all
means do not break the land while
it is wet; wstch for dry
spell in early spring blowing. and
break deep with two horse plows; lot
the land lay few days to dry out then
follow with large steel-tooth harrow.
Now you have land in suitable con.
dition for seeding with the planter.
which is always preferable to plant
ing BY hand. because the seed is
dropped At regular distances. planted
and covered At proper depths. the
rows straighter. and consequently.
cultivation very much facilitated.
HID the land to b planted bsen
cropped the previous season. then be-
gin work rs carly in the fall after crop
either corn Or cotton. is gathered rs
quick as possible. Take nothing from
the land IS some do. by burning stalks
and other trash. but chop them up
with . good stalk cutter where they
stand. and follow the stalk cntter with
such a two-horsc pillow rs will turn
them under where they rot during the
winter month"; thereby benefitting the
soil. saving the labor Of pulling and
burning stalks putting them out Of tho
way Of cultivating to purpose. and
thus treated. will be ready for plant
ing much earlier than il left to care
for itself until spring work pushes the
cropper. in which case something must
10 neglected On al bright days
during the winter let the Dragroad
scrapcr be kept at work
cleaning mp stock lots. gin house
lota the sediment from ponds and
creek bottoms This accumulation
thrown into = heap with stable
manure and surplus cotton seed. and
small proportion Of bone meal and
forked over once or twice. will supply
an inexpensive and invaluable fer
tilizer. Open your drill and apply
400 to 500 pounds Of the above COM
post per acre. By all means plant
none but SQUAD. select seed corn. and
wc feel assured 1t harvest time you
will Say. surely ! am paid many fold
for my trouble by the great increase
in my yield Of corn. Later. time per-
hitting. We will make few notes on
the cultivation Of corn. Western RM-
rnl.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-02-25

The negro children OF Cameron, ths
German colony on the east coast OF
Africa, are already prepared 70 receive
the blessings OF German education, II Ne
may judge from the fact that the teacher
sent there BY the Imperial Government
has placed N order for large number OF
black slatss and pspeils with tho Rbsaish
SLATE factory At Worms. The German
schoolmastsr, % thsy said seventeen years
ago, eonQusrsd the French II - now
selected to conquer Africa2
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-02-25
HERE AND THERE.

Life Is . reckoning we can not
mako twice over. You can not mend
a wrong snbtr action by doing your ad-
dition right.
This span Of life was lent for lofty
duties, not for self ,hness; not to DO
whiled away In aimless dreams. but to
improve ourselves and serve mankind
Reports come constantly of tho
grand success Of the Farmers' Al.
lance in Texas and other parts Of the
South. In Texas tho organization Is
growing very powerful H
When you sit down to . meal and
the fresh meat has not been sailed, it
tastes rather DAT. ehf What follows
IL you eat it? Diarrh0a. When the
hog is compelled to cat Hat unsalted
food week in and week out can you
wonder 1t his having choleraa-Dr
C. A. Robinson
Sheep manure contains from nine
~ to ninety-tive per cent Of the plant
food contained in tho rations con-
sumed by tho sheep It ia therefore.
a very rich fertilizer. ~ experience
has shown. It is especially rich in
nitrogen in an available form. and for
that reason il excellent for use as .
starter in the hill for corn and pota.
toes.
Tho garden needs moro manure.
This fact should always be kept in
mird. and every bit Of waste that 10
likely to have any value. mechanical
or otherwise. as manure. should DO
added to the heap 1t ID wonderful
what a lot Of manure may b got to-
gethcr by those who keep this always
before them.
Prot Bailey. Of the Michigan
Agricultural College. says that he has
cared for An orchard Get twenty-five
years ago that was almost failure.
The first thing he did was to thin Il
ihoroug hly. but mostly from tho bot.
tom; then plow; then scrape the bark.
The second year he again trimmed
ard plowed. and the third year Il had
an immense crop Of appleA
in making engagements Tor labor
it should be remembered that In the
long run. nothing is gained BY secur.
ing laborers at prices below the poe.
sibiliiy Of honest living. Better give
liberal wages and then insist By per-
sonal presence and close supervision.
on honest faithful compliance. La
borers must live. and they will live
honestly or otherwise.-Disis Fa'msc.
Tho Supreme Court Of Georgia de-
cides that all inspections Of fertilissrs
BY the State Agricultural Department.
to be legal and binding. must b made
within the borders If the State. Here
tofor inspectors have inspected large
quantities In bulk. ut the manufactortes
in South Carolina, before it, shipment
iaio Georgia This prseties VIII nov
ceasa