davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-08-03
Personal.

Mr.. N. H. Frohlichstein of Mobile, Ala,
writes: l take great pleasure in recommend
ing DIR. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, having used it for severe attack of
Bronchitis and Catarrh. 1t gave me in
slant relief and entirely cured me and 1
state that had tried other remedies with
no good result. Have also used Electric
Btters and DR.. Kings New Life Pills, both
of which | can recommend.
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds, is sold on posi-
tive guarantee. Trial bottles free at
A. Il. CLARKE's, Drug Store.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-08-03
wider end Of said end boards OF.

wider end of said end boards OF.
Each section @ Is composed OF the bottom
d, the end dI and the side de which as well
az the separator Is provided with q yerti-
cal passage of suficient width to allow a
working bee to pass through rapidly.
Each section G Is OF sufficient length to re-
ceive three honey boxes as shown IN the
cuts, ana the side de Of each section @ and
the separator are Of such q width that
they do not extend to the bottom d nor
8, lid sections are filled with honey boxes
and the frames are In position upon the
br0Od-Lcst, the bees may pass from said
brood-nest to the honey boxes by means OF
the passages IN said sides de and the pas
sage in the separator @. A piece of enam-
eled cloth is thrown over the upper section
frame TO prevent the passing through the
vertical passages into the upper part OF the
hive. In the end of the brO0d-nest, 0ppO-
site the opening a in the base 4 Is the
opening through which the bees pass to
enter the brood-nest in which the queen
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-08-03
promising Churches"

At the Unitarian festival in Boston a
minister from St. Louis remarked that
when ministers came to the .'unfenced
pasture" il the west he was always
tempted to warm them Of the privations
that awaited them in promising
churches '--that is, churches that prom
Use TO pay $500 year or more and do
not keep their promise. Some ministers
have found such promising churches"
without taking such long trip.-Chris-
tan Inquirer.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-08-03
Wonderful Cures.

w. d. Hoyt & Co., wholesale and retail
druggists of Rome, Ca, say: We have been
selling Or. Kings New Discovery, Electric
Bitters and Bucklen's Arnca Salve for four
years. Have never handled remedies that
sell as well, or give such universal satisfac-
ton There have been some wonderful
cures effected by these medicines in this
city. Several cases of pronounced Con-
sumption have been entirely cured by use
of a few bottles of DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry. taken in connection with Electric Bit
tiers. We guarantee them always. Sold by
A. r. CLARKE's Drug Store
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-08-03
THE CURIOSITY SHOP.

G,uies for Action Of Ships and steamers
Meeting st Sea.
The "rule Of the ROAD IL somewhat intri.
cato. especially for sailing ships. 1t may be
summed up for them, however. by stating
that the ship in the most favorable posi-
ton, with regard to the wind, has
to keep out Of way Of the other
II two steamships are meeting lend on"
Or nearly so, 90 as to involve risk Of
collision, each shall alter her course to
starboard-that is, shall keep to the right.
Steamships have always to keep out OF the
way of sailing ships. All vessels have to carry
at night green light on the starboard and q
red light on the port side Of the ship, steam
ers being distinguished by white light hung
about twenty feet high in front Of the fore
mast The following lines, which are COM
mitted to memory by many seamen, show
clearly what steamers have to do under diff
ferent circumstances:
TWO STEAMSHIPS MEETING.
Meeting steamships do not dread,
When you see three lights ahead.
Port your helm and show your red.
TWO STEAMSHIPS PASSING.
Green to green. or red to red,
Perfect safety. go ahead.
TWO STEAMSHIPS CROSSING.
II to starboard red appear,
Tis your duty to keep clear.
To act as judgment says Is proper,
To port. or starboard, back, or stop her;
But when upon your port is seen
A steamers starboard Light of green,
0 There's not 80 much for you to do
For green to port keeps clear Of you.
GENERAL CAUTION.
Both In safety and In doubt,
Always keep good lookout;
In danger, with no room to turn
Ease heri Stop herli Go asterni!'
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-08-03

According to a London paper, the New
Testament in Arabic is in demand in the
land of Moab. In one day colporteur
sold fifty-four copies-four being the
purchasing power. When night came
every receptacle in the colporteur's house
was filed with -four, and not q copy Of
the Scriptures remained unsold.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-08-03

Figure represents transverse section
of the same looking toward the rear of the
hive, the cutting plane being on line 2. 2. on
Figure 2. In this view only two single sec
ton frames for holding the honey boxes
are shown.
Figure 4 represents a longitudinal sec
ton of the same with the section frames
provided with feed boxes instead of honey
boxes and with the outer brOod-nest and
swarm catcher removed. the cutting plane
being on line 3. 3. on Figure 3.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-08-03
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salye In the world for cut ,bruis-
letter, chapped hands, chilblains, cor ms and
all skin eruptions, and positively, cure piles
or no pay required. 1t Is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refu nded.
Price " cents per box.
A. T. CLARKE sDrug Store
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-08-03

Figure s represents plan of the brood
nest. Figure Z represents longitudinal
section OF the same, the cutting plane be-
ing on line 4. t. on Figure 4.
Figure represents front elevation of
the device for regulating the size of the
opening to the hive.
Figure 8 represents a plan of section
frame filled with honey boxes.
Figure 10 represents plan of a section
frame filled with feed boxes.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-08-03

and drOnes are cOngregated.
The bees commence with the lower end
of the wax starters and make suitable cells
in which the eggs are laid, the surplus cells
being filled by the working, bees with hon
ey for future use. In the brood-nest most
of the cells are needed for breeding purpos-
es SO that it is necessary for the bees to pass
through the vertical passages into the hon
ey boxes f in order to store away their
honey. Usually at the beginning of the
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-08-03

Figure 10 represents side elevation of a
modified form of section adapted to contain
two layers of honey boxes.
Figure IA represents central transverse
section of one end of section frame with
feed boxes contained therein.
Figure Is represents similar view OF the
same with honey boxes contained therein.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-08-03

In the cuts 4. is the base of the hive and
A is the top or cover between which are
interposed as many sections AZ as may. be
desired, all of these parts being adapted to
fit each other by means of suitable rabbet
joints as shown in the cuts and the number
of sections being regulated by the number
of tiers of honey boxes. C--D 2
The base 4 is provided with an opening
q in its front to admit the bees to the hive,
the size OF which is regulated by the sliding
or from each other upon the cross bar az
which is mounted in grooves in the side
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1888-08-03

Figure II represents a perspective view
of single section of one of the box hold
ing frames.
Figure - represents central longitude
nal section of one of one of the feed boxes.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-05
AFTER SAM SHUE.

EDITOR BULLETN:--Ah Sam
Shue in his communication of
May 18th, in the p. C. A.,
says that the Chinese are the only
ones that could or would prepare
the ground and plant rice on the
Islands.
All Sam, you are wrong, for if l
am not much mistaken Hon. Sam.
G. Wilder or Mr. q, Fl. Judd was
the first to break the sod for rice.
planting in this country, 25 or 26
years ago, in Koolau, and after
wards two other foreigners began
planting rice in the same district,
and are both there now and have
made for themselves good homes
and raised happy families of chris-
tian children, to cheer them in their
old age.
Rice was and is extensively raised
in the Southern States of America,
where a Chinaman is still looked at
as a curiosity, and in that country
the swamps are full of malaria, and
our rice land is comparatively
healthy.
The natives here managed with
out any trouble to raise their kalo
before All Sam Shue or any of his
people came to our country, and il
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-05
NOTES AND COMMENTS FROM
THE COAST.
SAN FRANCISCO, MAY q.

t1AN \ hANIisSo1 AhuJ Ni'
The Mills Bill has been debated
by the House of Representatives,
but nothing final has been done re-
garding it. This bill reduces the
duty on sugar 20 per cent, Randall's
bill makes changes in the existing
tariff in the direction of protection,
but although it has been read n
second time no one notices it. The
Republicans are considering a tariff
bill, and it has been given out that
it will reduce the duty ON sugar by
one-half. If it will be introduced
il will be by Mckinley, of Ohio,
who brought up the minority report
on the tariff bill from the Committee
of Ways and Means. Mckinley
made strong speech against the
Mills Bill, and accused the Demo-
Gratis of inconsistency for not put
ting sugar on the free list, as so
little of it is raised at home. This
line of attack. leads to the conclu-
sion that there may he something
in the rumor from Washington that
the Republicans want to reduce the
sugar duty as they think this will
punish the "solid South" for its
consistent adhesion to the Demo-
cratic party. The situation is so
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-05
A DROlL CHARACTER,

A great many good stories are
told about II. G. Brokmeyer, form
erly Lieutenant-G Governor of the
State of Missouri, who is a frequent
visitor in Washington. Governor
Brokmeyer comes here in the inte-
rest of pending legislation, his chief
business for number of years hav-
ing been the duty of looking after
various measures in Congress, or in
the Legislature of Missouri. Gov
ernor Brokmeyer is tall, broad
shouldercd man, whose complexion
and hair suggest the Indian type.
He used to preside over the sessions
of the Missouri Senate. in the most
informal manner, usual with the
amber mouthpiece of Il meerschaum
pipe between his lips. Some of the
Senators, after discussing the mat
ter among themselves, came to the
conclusion that the presiding officers s
demeanor was not sufficiently digni-
fed; so one day one of them arose
and called the attention of the Sc
nate to the fact that the presiding
officer was smoking. Mr.. Brok-
meyer laid aside his pipe, and adj
dressing the Senate, said:
'The president is not smoking"
"Well, he was smoking," said the
member, persisting.
"He has done a. great many
things in his time" said Mr.. Brok-
meyer, "but he is not smoking
now."
And, having escaped censure on
this little technicality, he resumed
his smoking within ten minutes.
From that time forth his attention
was frequently called to his infringe
ment of the rules, but he never
stopped smoking more than ten or
fifteen minutes at q time. When
Thomas L. Crittenden was inaugu-
rated as Governor of Missouri, the
Senate chamber was, of course, fill
ed with people. Mr.. Brokmeyer
was in the chair. AS the hour for
the ceremony drew near expectation
among the spectators was at it's
height. Just as the hands of the
clock indicated the hour the doors
of the Senate chamber swung open
and a pompous door-keeper in a
deep voice announced:
''AIr. President, the Governor of
Missouri approaches -
''Vell, let him come right along"
said he. ''Dat's what we're here
for"
The roars Of laughter that greeted
this announcement somewhat inter-
fered with the solemnity of the oc-
casion.- Y. Tribune.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-05
suGGEsTEn RESTRICTIONS.

EDITOR BULLETIN:-So much has
been written lately for and against
total prohibition, that it will hardly
be possible toSbring any new argu-
ments into the question. AS this
Legislature probably will have TO
deal with the liquor problem again,
though it be not prohibition, and
try to make more stringent laws
about number of saloons, selling
hours and TO whom it is to be sold,
1 will venture to call attention to a
few measures that probably will be
beneficial.
lst. All saloons shall close at 10
p. m. every week day, except on
Saturdays, when they shall close at
3 p. m. No saloon to open doors
before a. III.
I'd. All obscene pictures to be
strictly forbidden in saloons.
3rd. TO issue two kinds of Ii
cences, one for selling all kinds of
liquors with high fee; and another
for selling beer under q certain per-
centage of alcoholic strength with
low fee.
18th. TO establish by law the alco-
hoIic strength and purity of liquors
to be sold-the liquor to be subject
to be tested at any police court.
9th. To make the fine or punish
ment for Illicit selling or distilling,
or for selling at unlawful hours, very
high, and in case holder of IL
cence breaks the law, the licence to
be taken from him on proof of guilt,
This of course is by no means ali
that is desirable to do, or that ought
to be done, but l know that laws
very much like the above sugges-
tions have been in operation for
many years in another country, and
that they have been very good. If
they have showed themselves to eff
fectually put n stopper to the drink
ing abroad, they may do the same
here.
There is another way of fighting
the liquor selling, and that is, that
only limited number OF Ii,
cences be given, and board ap.
| pointed by the Legislature to buy
and sell the liquor, paying into The
treasury the same licence fees as ;
private liquor dealer, and then usc
the net proceeds for improvement!
on roads, planting of trees, buying
books for the public libraries, etc
The board to serve without pay, ani
the manager of the saloon to be pait
q fixed salary, whether he sells
much or little. He would then tax,
little interest in the business, ant
that is just what is wanted: the les
sold, the better.
What can be done in other coun
tries can be done here also, and
am convinced that the majority o
all the anti-prohibtionists will be il
favor of restrictions as those above
and / think that it will prove to b'
better than total prohibition law
which, as long as there are prickl
pears, ohelos, bananas and ii roo
to be had, and as long as tn
sale of hops and sugar is not fol
bidden, emily will he a farce or pei
haps worse than that.
A FRIEND OF REsTRICTIoN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-05

INTERMEDIARY COURT.
BEFORE JUDD, c. j.

FRIDAY, June 1st.
The King VS.. All Lin, violating
Sunday law.
Defendants appeal from Police
Court, Honolulu. Over from yes
terday.
Judgment of lower Court ($25
fine and costs) confirmed. Deputy
Attorney-General A. p. Peterson for
the Crown; Henry N. Castle for
defendant.
The King VS.. Kamokuiki, assault
and battery.
Defendants appeal from Police
Court, Honolulu. Over from yes
terday.
On motion of Prosecution con-
tinued until June term day. Deputy
Attorney-General A. p. Peterson fol
the Crown; j. L. Kaulukou for de-
fendant.
The King VS.. Wo Wee shing,
malicious injury.
Defendants appeal from Police
Court, Honolulu. Over from yes,
terday. Nolle prosequi entered
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-05

Deputy Acknowledgement for the
Crown; p, Neumann for defendant.
The King VS., Mrs. Louisa Doerll-
ing, keeping a disorderly house.
Defendants appeal from Police
Court, Honolulu. Continued from
March 20, April 26, and May 81,
1888.
Further continued on account of
illness of defendant until Monday,
June Is, 1888. Deputy Attorney
General A. j. Peterson for the
Crown; Paul Neumann and j. L..
Kau ukou for defendant.
Quong Choi vs.. Lee Chun, as
sumpsit $500.
Plaintiffs appeal from Police
Court, Honolulu. Continued from
March 20, April and &c, 1888.
Partly heard yesterday and con-
tinued until to-day.
Heard and decision reserved. V.
V. Ashford for plaintiff; A. ). Hart
well for defendant.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-05

they were every one ont of it the
natives would not only have wives,
but raise taro, rice and large iami-
lies, instead Of keeping bachelors
halls, having no children to incite
their ambition in making provision
for them. Tney all gravitote to the
wharf, and then into the saloon
1t seems to me that the present
Legislature, composed as it is OF
the descendants of the missionaries
to a great extent, should take hold
of the Chinese question in earnest.
OF course, the gentlemen and all
followers of the teachings of their
selt-sacriIiciAg fathers, and even
though they may be largely inte-
rested in sugar planting they should
allow nothing to interfere with the
moral welfare of the native race.
The native makes one of the very
best plantation laborers, but of
course be cannot work so cheaply
and support his wife and family rs
he can with none but himself to feed
and clothe, and as it is so easy to
get rid of his family by simply al
lowing hordes OF free Cinnamon,
without their wives, to come into
the country, / know it is tempta.
ton. But, gentlemen, stop wor'
shipping the almighty dollar for q
short time, and do the best thing
that can be done for the native race
by stopping the landing of single
Chinaman, even if he has stolel
passport. MECHANIC.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-05
Hawaiian Jockey Club.

NOTICE is hereby given that the final
IN entries for the Hawaiian Derby,
"a mile dash for 2-year olds, native
bred, to be run under the auspices of
the Hawaiian Jockey Club on the l1th
of June, 1889, will be closed on the Both
of June, 1888.
Also, that nominations for the follow
ing races must be handed to the Secre-
tary, accompanied with entrance fee,
on or before the S0th of June. 1888:
"Hawaian Derby" 1s9u-foa of
1SsS-Sweepstakes OF S50-added. To be
divided as the Club may direct q mile
dash for 2-year olds, native bred, $40
to be paid on nomination, and $40 on
or before the Both of June, 1889, forfeit
unless filed by payment of the remain
ing S25 on or before June /, 1890.
"Hawaiian Jockey lub Cup" for
1Ss9-Sweepstakes of $25 added. l mile
dash for 8-year olds, native bred, sic to
be paid on nomination, forfeit unless
filed by payment of remaining SIS on
or before June 1, 1889.
"Hawaiian Jockey Club Cup.n for
1S90-Sweepstakes of S50-added. To be
divided as the Club may direct. | mile
dash for 3-year olds, native bred, foals
of 1887, $40 to be paid on nomination.
and Sl5 on or before the 30th of June,
1880, forfeit unless filed by payment of
the remaining S25 on or before June l.
1890.
Hawaiian Jockey Club Cup,n for
1S9l-Sweepstakes of $10O-added. To
be divided as the Club may direct. l
mile dash for 3-year olds, native bred,
foals of 1888, $40 to be paid on nomina-
ton, $l5 on or before June 80, 1889.
and S25 on or before June 80, 1890, for
felt unless filled by payment of the re-
naming 500 on or before June /, 1891.
BtSs% Entries made after above dates
must pay double.
@. o. BERGER,
Secretary, Haw. Jockey Club.
30 tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-05
TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1883.
PORTUGAL AND THE P0RTU-
0UESE,

Portugal has had a constitutional
form of Government ever since the
year 1920: to-day is the 6sth ami
versary of its Inauguration, Portu-
gal has parliament of two houses,
one composed of members chosen
for life by the Sovereign, and the
other of members elected by voters.
Thus the people are represented in
the Legislature of the nation by
their delegates, and exercise large
influence in legislation. The Por-
tuguese people are not, rs we fire.
quently hear stated, unaccustomed
to representative and self-govern-
ment. To be sure, most people of
that nationality who come to this
country are from the outlying ISL
ands of the kingdom, where they
have not the same voice and in
fuence in public affairs as in Portu-
galitself. The Portuguese constitu-
ton is classed as one of the freest and
most favorable to the rights Of the
people in Europe.
Although Portugal has long ceased
to play that prominent part in the
worlds affairs which she held dur
ing considerable period of history.
The Portuguese people still retain
many of the characteristics which
made them famous in the past.
They are unsurpassed as pioneers
in new country, where industry,
frugality and perseverance are need
ed 10 make a wilderness a field of
profitable vegetation. The Portu-
guese are a people who readily
adapt themselves to new conditions,
and settle themselves down to make
permanent homes in countries to
which they immigrate.
Here we have but few Portuguese
direct from Portugual proper, but
descendants from the same original
stock, which have come from the
Portuguese islands in. the Atlantic,
comprise large and important part
of our population. They have un-
doubtedly done well for themselves
and good for the country, on the
whole, by coming. They have also
come to stay. They will figure pro.
minently in the history yet to be
made of these islands. OF course
some of these people return and will
return to their homes in the Atlantic
and others move off to California
but at least large proportion, il
not the majority, will remain here
and become permanent settlers
Their children will be Hawaiians
and will form no inconsiderable par
of the Hawaiian nation. 1t devolve
upon the present rulers and direc
tors of the nation to see that thes
children are trained to intelligen
cifizanship
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-05
Mystery, MlIth and Music !!
Bishop Entertainment.

TN consequence of the misadventurc
l. wiz: an overdose of cocaine), which
prevented Mr.. w. I. Bishop from pro-
ceeding with the entertainment on Sat.
nrday evening last for the benefit of
local charities, it is propo ed that the
performance ty given at The Opera
House on TUESDAY EVEN NG, the
18th inst.
Duplicate tickets for reserved seats
will be issued by the undersigned tc
those who are desirOus of attending
same, or the monev returned on appli
cation. j. E. BROWN & CO.,
60 III 70 Merchant Street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-05
BEFORE DOLE. j.

Lucretia Aea VS.. Hezekiah Aea,
taxation of costs.
The Court orders defendant to
pay costs in this matter taxed at
Sl9.25 on or before Friday June Is,
1883, on pain of being adjudged
guilty of contempt of Court. j. l..
Kaulukou for plaintiff defendant in
person.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-05

The Danish Minister of Justice
waited till an expensive crematory
had been built at Copenhagen.
Then he decreed that no corpes
should be burned, as it was contrary
to law.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-05
SUPREME COURT---lH CHAMBERS.
BEFORE PRESTON, j.
FRIDAY, June 1st.

FRIDAY, June 1st.
Estate of Henry Cooper. Cod
frey Brown renouncing his appoint
ment. The Court orders that letters
of administration be issued to Cecil
Brown under $4,000 bond. Cecil
Brown for petitioner.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-05
NOTICE.

M EsSRS. j. E. Brown g. Co. desire
1sl to state that Mr.. John Magoon.
IN consequence of failing health, has
been compelled to Temporarily relin.
quish the collection of the "Diily Bull
lelin" subscriptions. They further desire
10 remark that Mr., Magoon, by his
uroanity, energy and strict integrity,
has earned their best wishes, and that
they trust the day is not far distant
when he will again be able 10 resume
MS connection with them. So 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-05
NOTICE.

kT II. NJ. n. Saunders has full power
.IYs of a'torn y 10 act for me in all
matters of business during my absence
from the Kingdom.
60 lw A. MORGAN.