davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-04
Whale Boats.

IN answer to several enquiries con-
Il cerning Whale Boat Frames, we
have now in G urse of construction,
Whale Boat Frames a feet by 80 feet
long. These frames are bent in one
piece of oak, and held to shape, thus
requiring little tact to set them up and
build. The full frame for such boats,
including cants, 45 sections in number,
is sold at $2S; with large stems on keel,
and ready to plan $40. They are not
Intended to be clinker built, nor as the
frail imported whale boats proper, but
are intended for rough use and durabi-
lily, yet light withal, for fishing and
trading purposes. We have exported
these frames and intend dong so, and
make this offer to amateurs and others
DESTROYS of trying their hand, with
plenty of leisure and small cash to make
II business. viii bend frames to any
given model from to % tons. Also ON
hand for sale Surf and Pleasure Boats,
Stems, Knees and Timbers. Mutual
Telephone No 1876.
DOVER Il SON.
76 If Boat builders.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-04
THE DAILY BULLETIN
" Weekly Summary
80 Columns of Original Matter.

Is now issued and will be found to
be an interesting and comprehensive
number, containing 32 columns of
reading matter on local topics, and
a complete resume of Honolulu and
island news. There is no better paper
published in the Kingdom to send to
friends abroad.
SUBSCRIPTIONS:
Island. ..............S4 90 year
Foreign (mailed) .... 5 90 year
To be had from
Hawaiian News Co, Merchant
street;
A. M. Hewett, Merchant street;
w. II. Graenhalgh, Fort street;
BULLETIN Office, Queen street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-04
Honolulu Library
Reading Room Association.
Cor. Hotel & AIakea Streets.
Open every Day and Evening.

The Library consists at the present
time of over Five Thousand Volumes.
The Reading Room is supplied with
about fifty of the leading newspapers
and periodicals.
A Parlor is provided for conversation
and games.
Terms of membership, fifty cents a
month, payable quarterly in advance.
No formality required in joining except
signing the roll.
Strangers from foreign countries and
visitors from the other islands are well
come to the rooms at all times as guests.
This Association having no regular
means of support except the dues Of
members, it is expected that residents
of Honolulu who desire to avail them
selves of its privileges, and all who feel
an interest in maintaining an institution
of this kind, will put down their names
and become regular contributors.
A. j. CARTWRIGHT, Pres,
NJ. M. SCOTT, Vice-President,
I'll. A. PARMELEE, Secretary,
A. l.. SMITH, Treasurer,
G. II. RODGERS, Md,
Chairman Hall and Library Committee.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-04
Anderson & Lundy,
Dentists.

Artificial Teeth from one to an entire
set inserted on gold, silver aluminium
and rubber bases. Crown and Bridge
Work socially. To persons veal ing
rubber plates which are constant
source Of irritation 10 the mouth and
throat, we would recommend our Pro
phylactic Metal Plate. All operations
performed in accordance with the latest
Improvements in dental science. Teeth
Extracted without pain by The use of
Nitrous Oxide Gas.
Gf' Office at Old Tregloan Residence
Hotel street. Frb-20- ~
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-04
LADIES' NURSE.

MRS. STEVENSON, accoucheuse
WI and ladies' muse. Testimonials
of % years experience at Queen Char.
lotte Lying.in.liospilal, London, Other
islands not objected to. Residence,
"Jordan House" school street p. o,
Box AIS; Mutual Tele. 81? l76 Bins
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-04
''Nupepa Kuokoa."
DEPARTMENTS of BUSINESS:

Collections will receive special atten.
ton and returns promptly made.
Real Estate bought, sold and leased.
Taxes Paid and property safely insured
Houses, Cottages, Rooms and Offices,
leased and renied, and rents collected.
Fire and Life Insurance effected in first
class In,u ance Com panies.
conveyancng specially - Records
searched and correct Abstracts of Title
furnished
Legal Documents and Papers of every
description carefully drawn and hand.
sumely engroSsed
Copying and Translating in all languages
in general u-e in this Kingdom.
Custom House Business transacted with
accuracy and dispatch.
Loans negotiated at favorable rates.
Gold, Silver and Certificates bought and
sol 1.
Advertisements and Subscriptions soil.
cited for pu nlishrrs.
Skilled and Unskilled Labor furnished.
ANY Article purchased or Id
Inter. Island Orders will receive rarti-
cular attention.
To Let, Furnished and unfinished Cot
tages in desirable localities at reasona bic
renals.
Several Valuable Properties in and
around the city now for sale and le'i' e
on easy terms.
g9E"All business entrusted to our care
| will receive prompt and faithful aiten.
ton at mOdera'e charges Feh-d'8 9
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-04

ges"All business cntrusi ed to our care
will receive prompt and faithful atten.
ton at modrra'e charges Feh-4.89
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-04
LADIES' NURSE.

MFRS. MONROE, ladies' nurse, has
INl removed to No. 8, Kukui lane
Feb.l4-S9
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-10-25

method OF applying so much animal
manure, not composted, in the second,
to be frequently the difficulty in cultivat-
my the pear tree. Regarding the proper
dressing of land for fruit trees, our
method is to follow nature in her modes
of cnriching the soil, or in other words.
to use vegetable and mineral manure
more generally in the application of leaves
in compost with wood ashes, and peat
and shell lime.
Another objection we have to the use
OF unfermented manure is, that it stimu-
lates, and as a consequence of this over
supply or forcing a sort of plethora or
tenderness in the tree is induced from
rapid or forced growth. We prefer to
see moderate and regular growth in
trees. Good pasture land in some re-
spects is better fitted for fruit trees than
that that has been long time under the
plow, because it is not exhausted of that
decomposed vegetable and mineral matter
which is fitted to be tho food of trees; ;
the wood also ripening better. We have
long observed that young trees, particu.
larly the cherry, if making great growth
during the summer, are extremely liable
to die out in the following winter, owing
undoubtedly, to its succulent growth and
want of ripening in the new wood.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-10-25
The Dread Unknown.

A patrolman on Rivard street came
along TO grocery on his beat about
eleven o'clock the other night, and
found large watermelon on the plat
form; while, leahing against post a
short distance away, was an aged col
ored man. The street was deserted,
and the officer could not understand
what kept the melon aud the negro
apart.
Isn't that temptation to you?" he
asked the man.
II dun reckon it is, boss. I'ze bin
lookin' ut dat mellyun fur de last half
hour"
"And why didn't you take it?"
"Bekase, sab, Ize had some 'speri-
ence wild white folks in my time.
Might possibly be dat de grocer dun
forgot to take dat mellyun in when he
closed up, but it's good deal mo- POS
sibler dat he poured in dose of jalap
an left it out yere to be walked of
wild"
"But how are you going to know ?"
Oats what makes my heart ache,
boss. If de mellyun mr. all right, der
Ize lost golden opportunity. If it's
bin dosed, den hain't bin played ful
q sucker. It's de .sartinty dat's kept
me around here till my knees ache an
I feels like hevin' chill. l."-DetrOi
| Free Press
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-10-25
CAUTION IN BUTTER MAKING.

The subject of cleanliness in the dairy
is frequently dilated upon, and may seem
to be worn thrcadbare, but there are ques-
tons of scientific import involved, which
nnd yet S9 Will We in This
milk, sour milk, curd, ETC., are proper
subjects of study by the dairyman; and
he can hardly be master of his business
until he has learned their characteristics.
While some kinds need to be destroyed,
Others are necessary to the promotion of
the proper conditions of cream produc-
ton.
Our present purpose is mainly to re-
mind butter makers of the rapidity with
which micro organisms multiply, and to
specially caution against their being left
in the minute crevices of the various
utensils of the dairy, especially the churn,
to breed in the succeeding contents. On
this point writer in n recent issue of the
New York Times says mistake is often
made in the use of hot water in cleaning
dairy utensils. Hot water makes milk
curd insoluble and hard and tough, so
that when utensils are scalded before they
are thoroughly cleaned from the remains
Of sour milk, the curd is soliditied IN the
pores Of the wood and becomes perma-
nent agent of mischief. Any alkili dis
solves curd of milk; and after first we'll
rlnsiug the utensils, and especially the
churn, with cold water, solution of
common soda or saleratus Carbonate of
potash) may be very usefully employed
to complete the removal of all traces OF
: the sour milk. Then another rinsing
with cold water and followed by scald-
ing with boiling water and a finishing
dashing of cold water, always pure, will
complete the work .-PTdirie Farmer.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-10-25
CLOSE THE SALOON.

One Of the most significant signs of the
times, Gays tho National Advocate, is the
growing opposition to the saloon by the
Roman Catholic Church. The growth Of
this sentiment the past year is remarkable.
Not only through its Leagues Of the Cross
and the Catholic Total Abstinence Union, but
an increasing number of Catholic papers are
outsroie in this direction. The Catholic
Fnircrse, published at Cleveland, Ohio in q
recent article says:
'Ths saloon at night is the pandcrcr OF
ninety ety-nine-hundredths of the crime and
vice of large city.
Close the saloon at night
"Let the City of Mexico plan be followed
in our large cities-six A. NJ. TO six r. M.-and
give the father and husband an opportunity
TO make the acquaintance of his family.
The saloonist ought TO himself work for that
opportunity, and make his calling moro re-
spectacle and less odious.
Draft a bill closing saloons from six T. N.
TO six A. NJ, with Imprisonment and penalty
that will dislnay offenders; closing saloons
on Sunday: making the license no less than
$1,000; furnishing with imprisonment and fine
the adulteration of liquor or sale Of adulter
ated liquor.
Then organize your committees; go to
Columbus and push this legislation. Let
bishops. priests and ministers throw their
open influence into the scale of this moral
movement"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-10-25
AnsrKr Asb RlpIAovrn.

A few years ago. when tAe-elevcr
worm took to eating tho 4SsyYs, oi-his'
plant, farmers in many PLACES faAna: ALI
sike clover good substitutdc SSomG for.
time thought and declared it preferable
to the ordinary red clover, which it had
become impossible to grow. But more
experience with Alsikc shows its defects,
the most important of which is. that it
dies out just as soon us the first, crop is
mown. Red clover grows a second crop
with seed the same year, and Il certain
portion, probably that which has not
ripened its seed, will live through the
winter. Alske for this reason is pre-
ferred by farmers whose chief object is to
get their land seeded with timothy. 1t
is really wonderful what n growth the
timothy will make after the Alsikc has
died out. The dccaying roots of Alsikc
feed the grass, and as AlSike is cut early
there is always 4 strong aftermath, some
times large enough to NOV, later in the
season. But after the first or second
year timothy sown with red clover grows
better and will hold out longer than that
sown with Alsike. The red clover roots
mellow and enrich the Subsoil, and in
their wake the timothy roots follow.
This also is much better for the soil Al
grass roots in spreading near the surfacl
to be very helpful to fertility. .-Amnitu,
CuttiUdtOr.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-10-25
SMALL AND LARGE TREES.

When fall planting of fruit trees is in
contemplation, it is wise to remember the
'oft-repeated suggestion that the small
trees are to be preferred to the larger
ones: The popular desire, however, is
Tor the larger trees (and all vines, plants
and roots may be equally referred to in
this regard), but practice has proved be-
yond question that such trees are neither
economical nor desirable in any other
way. A year or two-year-o fruit tree
is lighter and more easily packed and
the freight charges are smaller, so is the
cost OF the trees at the nursery. The
roots are smaller, and the check and
damage to the trees by the forciblc trans
planting and the greater loss of roots of
the older trees are avoided. Onc-vcar-
old trees may be purchased at So per 100,
and the cost of the 100 would be no
more than that of ten older trees, while
the lesser freight charges would be in
proportion. The 100 trees, if planted rs
carefully as the larger trees should be
and In the manner so often described in
these columns, would all grow and none
be lost, and the profitable bearing would
be In advance even of that of older trees.
-NeD YoJ& Times.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-10-25
A Solemn Court.

i stopped at an out-of- -the-way cabin
In Georgia." says the traveller, "to git er
drink OF water. noticed number of
mon, in short sleeves and wearing bed
tick suspenders, sitting under q tree.
| They were gathered about q pine table
| upon which noticed several volumes
OF patent Office reports. did not
know that the assembly was one of
solemn ceremony until asked for a
drink of water. Then q Raunt man
with long neck and eyes that wore an
expression of dead set looked up and
said: .
Air you from sich an uncivilized
country that you don't know how to be-
have yourself when court is in ses-
stomp
Excuse me- answered, Il did not
know that this was court
But it il, sab, and want you TO
understand it. You have come up here
an throwd chunk under the wheels
of jestice. A man is drawd up here on
trial fur his life.'
You don't mean to say that this i :,
court of such serious Jurisdiction ?"
Yes, do mean to say it, and if you
even hint / don't I'll send you to iail
for contempt
Pardon me; L do not mean to DO
offensive
Good thing you don't; I'll tell you
that
MAY I ask why you are trying this
man?'
"'Yes; he stole set of plow gear
But is that capital offense?'
don't know what sort of offense
you call q capital, but when a man
steals gear in this community why that
settles it with him.
Pardon me, but that isn't law
Mout not he in q uncivilized COM
munity, but it is here
Are you circuit judge?'
Worse than that; am Justice of
the peace
But under the law you have no au-
thority to sentence man to death
49," 'Ha, you dispute my autholity2
MIR. Constable, arrest this man.
A man stepped forward and placed
his hand on my shoulder. You are
under arrest said he. Try to git.away,
and I'll hurt you
IL saw, by the determined faces
about me, that was in serious pre-
dicament. Gentlemen said I, you
surely would not harm IN innocent
uUll. LOU
That's enough. the Judge broke in.
You have come along here and have
tried to overthrow our local self-eoy
ernmept. Secession was a grave Of
fense, but nothing compared to this.
You have committed treason. Mr..
Constable, have YOU got rope?'
81 began to beg. l told them that T
was their friend. l said that would
do anything for them.
II am inclined to excuse your ignor.
ance,' said the judge, but what assur-
ance can YOU give us--M hat proof that
you respect our local rights, generously
granted to us by the Constitution Of the
United States?'
Gentlemen. 1 have nothing but
goodwill. l.
What have you got in your saddle
bags?'
Nothing but two quarts of whisky
that bought for medicinal purposes
:" .Brin1 ,jt and niva- it. to ~
Il did so, and as rodo away / con-
graduated myself upon my escape.
Shortly afterwards, upon arriving ut q
village, told the story of my adven-
ture The crowd in the postoffice
laughed. That is favorite joke OF
those fellows man remarked. They
never fail to get n strangers whisky"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-10-25
TREATMENT OF CELERY.

Celery, whether self blanching or 9th
erwise, can he grown with much or little
labor, but like other vegetables, the more
care that is given the better will be the
result. There is IL certain crispncSs and
delicacy of flavor which can only he i'm
parted by banking generously with earth.
Previous to banking, some attention is
necessary.
Last year, says &. \. Pittsford, in the
Ameri.un Agricuiturist, | bought II few
pounds of straw paper, cut the sheets
into ten inch stri ps and wrapped each
plant in Il paper jacket, then hillCd up
almost to the top of the papers. After
a little practice, this can he done rs eX-
peditiously as the ordinary tying up.
This wrapping should he done when the
plants are perhaps u foot high, keeping
the loose end of the paper in place with
handful of earth, thrown on with q
garden trowel until the row is finished.
Care should always be taken in hilling
up to give abroad base to the hill, as
the soil will need to be drawn up higher
Cater on, if the plants have grown far
enough above the paper to make it ncces-
sary. Persons raising celery on a large
scale, for ordinary market purposes,
would hardly care to take this trouble,
but if only few hundred for family use
are grown, this plan cannot be too highly
Recommended. There are two advantages
gained by this process: First-There arc
no crooked stalks as is often the case
when the plants are tied up. Sccond-It
prevents earth worms from nibbiing tho
stalks, which they are sure to do in wet
season.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-10-25
TEMPERANCE.

GODS CLOCK HAS STRUCK THE HOUR.
A tone pealed thro' the solemn night,
The city clock tolletl One;
1t said to every list'ning ear;
Another days begun,
So, In our nations gloom, apeal
Rings out our triumph hour;.
Ii tells how honest, earnest work
Breaks down the tyrant's power.
The whole world hears the welcome stroke
And fresher forces rlso =
To join the few who long have fought.
With faith that never dies;
Our foes fall back in wav'ring lines.
And tremble for their power:
They know defeat is. drawing near.
Gods clock hos struck the hour,
With God there is no compromise,
He hateth every wrong,
With Him as leader of our cause.
With bnllot, prayer, and song,
Wen work united, brave, and strong.
Until the whisky power,
Throughout the world, shall surely know
Gods clock has struck tho hour.
-Lonta w. Smith, IN National Advocate.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-10-25
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Support your county fairs, and they
will help support you.
Above all things keep the hen house
clean and well ventilated.
Keep the hogs out Of the pastures IN
which you keep your work horses.
Cut the rag weed in your wheat stub
bic, and the field will be worth fifty per
cent. more for pasturage.
IIyacinths and other bulbs to be forced
for winter bloom should be potted, so
that they may have roots.
Suntlowcr seed, properly used, makes
admirable food for the hens. Mix it with
other grain and feed occasionally.
BY making dairyinS and poultry part
of the farm work, it is more easily posi-
bic for the farmer to pay as he goes.
Fix up the shelters for the sheep this
winter. They must be kept from the
storms. They cannot stand the cold.
Geese prefer parsley and plantain to
grass, and their aid in killing these weeds
out is valuable in both garden and pas
turc.
Chicks arc fond of buckwheat. The
crops will soon be ready to harvest; bet
ter lay away several bushels as an occa-
sional relish to their daily feed.
If you have corn that was put in late
for fodder do not let it stand too long
and be nippcd by the frost-.in that case
you have no corn and inferier fodder.
Your poultry should not be fed with
the older ones. 1t will always pay tC
keep coop and provide board or shall
I low trough in order to economic feed.
! Damp weather of fall and winter
brings on many ailments to fowls no
properly provided for. How do you stan(
regarding protection from such trouble
Plant fruit trees some way. If your,
short of land plant them along the fence
| lines. While the trees are young bank
them up during the winter to keep away
mice.
Save trouble by putting your home
made fertilizer on crops that have to bt
thoroughly hoed and cultivated. Manure
slixed with the soil is much more effect
i've and the weed seeds are kept from
sprouting.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-10-25
FALL FLOWING.

Except the lightest sandy soils, all
level land will be benefited by fall
plowing. Whcl plowcd, and to a
proper depth, the plowcd land will not
wash even by the heavy Southern winter
rains That the land will leach and lose
its fertility is mistake. Nothing will
be lost in any case except the nitrogen,
which exists in the form of nitric acid or
the most soluble nitric salts, and, as a
rule, there is no danger of this because of
the almost entire absence of this form of
nitrogen in the land. On the contrary,
1T is for the purpose of developing this
scarce plant-food in the soil that fall
plowing is desirable. The turning over
of the soil aids in the change of the
abundant inert nitrogen, which is mostly
combined with the carbonaccous organic
matter in the soil, into soluble nitratcs,
and this process goes on slowly during
the fall and early spring, and where the
ground is not frozen ,cycn. during, the
winter. Consequently the land ix hronesht
into more fertile condition by the fall
blowing, and besides this gain, there, IS
another of much more Importance, viz:
the spring work is forwarded sr much,
and the crops may faG put in SO much
arlier.-Amcrican Aqricuuurist.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-10-25
TIMBER CULTURE.

The cry which has gone up all over our
country, for the protection of our forest
lands, has had some effect. Most men
nowadays realize the increasing value
OF timber. The danger now is that de-
sire. for present profit will overcome
prudence as to the future. 1t is far more
economical, in cutting timber, to leave
the younger trees and only cut the full
grown ones. The Ohio Farmer says:
Land devoted to timber should be
completely occupied. 1t should be
thlnned out, but never cleared off, unless
1T is to be used for another purpose. We
are no longer obliged to destroy hive
or colony Of bees in order to get the
honey, so we need not destroy our wood
lot in order to get timber. A valuable
tree may be started just as easily, and
will grow as rapidly and thriftily as a
worthless one. We cant afford to grow
poor or indifferent timber, for which
little or nothing can be realized, when
that which will yield good profit can
he grown just rs chcaply. White ash
has more than doubled in value within
the past five years, and will bring double
what it now does within the next few
years. Locust and other varieties arc
also increasing in value. Five or six
acres of really good timber located near
any thriving town or city, will pay for
good farm.
A mixed forest is natures rule, and it
S safe one to follow. If number of
varieties are planted and all do well,
hose that are the least promising should
De the first cut out and sold, pivinp
'oom for the Others that arc likely to
prove of greater value.