davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

4A!seAA \ w. oarars uA'LE Of t@; F';r, at ,nS tn1
BsstEGs2sSsb BssSb cho j streets, over Il OF An
acre With TN" 'oliag". Apply ="
2i4,f. j. NJ. VIVAS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-06

By this next steamer the Leading Milli-
nery House of Chas. j. Fishel will receive
an Entire New Stock of Goods. Notice of
opening will be given.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-06
SPECIAL NOTICE.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,

SAN FRANCISCO, Call,
February 19. 1879
w E herewith certify that Messts.
w Dodd s. Miller are our dull, au.
thorizcd and only agens for the Ha.
waiian Islands for the sale of our Lager
Beer in kegs.
JOHN WIELAND BREWING CO.,
1870 IT John ii. Wieland Bros.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-06
TO LET

hsn a a ICE 1-roomcd Cottage
sSA IA on Pnnchbowl tree,
sss5SA near The Mormon Church, a
tie "ealth locality, quiet nei igh borhood.
inquire of A. VOGEL,
~" ii AT Ed. Hoffschlaeger IL Co.'s.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-06
VETERINARY.

A r. ROWAT, Veterinary Surgeon,
IA Office and pharmacy at Hawaiian
Hotel tables corner Hotel and Richard
streets. Scientific treatment in all dis
eases of domes'lc animals Oruers for
plantation and ranch stock promptly
,ttended to. Mutual Telephone 1854,
p. o Box 1925. mh.l8S9
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-06
Scotch Oatmeal.

CCOTT'S Genuine Midlothian Oatmeal
- in IA ID. tins. For sale by
j. Z. BROWN 81 co.,
178 If 26 Merchant street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-06
LATER.
{ From Me .Sdnoda Times March
30M. }

The U. S. S Nipsic, which was
fioated out to her old anchorage last
week has been since then under
going general overhaul of her
machinery. 1t is now we believe in
fair working order. The bed of the
machinery got slightly displaced
Continued on page 3D.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-07-27
Make Your Own Candy.

Now is the joyous season of the year
when, if you are only acquainted with the
precious secret of their preparation, you
can make for yourself with ten minutes
work candies more delicious than were
ever purchased at the most expensive con-
fectioners' The latter never have this
particular sort of candies for sale, because
they will not keep but fresh cooked they
are morsels for the gods, and this is the
way to make them Z:
Take some big strawberries, ripe and
firm, and hull them. Then mix two cup
fuls of granulated sugar with little less
than one cupful of cold water. Put the
mixture on hot fire and let it boil hard
without stirring, until spoonful dropped
into cold water crystalizes to the brittle
point Immediately. Now take it off the
fire and pour into cups previously warmed
in the oven Dip the strawberries one by
one into this hot solution as quickly as
possible, fishing them out with forks and
laying them on creased ten pans.
The briefest sort of an immersion will
be sufficient to give each berry the desired
coating of sugar candy. Finally, set the
pans on the ice in the refrigerator, and as
soon as the fruit is cold it will be ready to
eat. Perhaps "gobble" would be a more
appropriate word, considering the eager
ness with which such strawberries are
usually consumed. In very truth they are
not rivaled by any other kind of sugar
plums, as you will yourself confess if you
try them. Malaga grapes and nuts as well
may be treated in the same way.-P1tal0-
dezDHi0 Record.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-07-27
Alfred the Greats Last Words to
His Son.

Alfred the Great was ffty-two years of
age when he died. His body was inferred
at the great Cathedral at Winchester, and
the kingdom passed peacefully to his son.
His own dying farewell=to his son Edward
is the best memorial encomium which can
be passed upon his life, and he most truly
earned the title of Alfred the Great-great
in wisdom, great in power, and best OF all,
great in goodness and his purified spirit
passed from earth with thesestruly great
words upon his lips: "Thou, my dear
son, sit thee beside me, and will deliver
thee true instruction. feel that my hour
is coming. My strength is gone; my
countenance is wasted and pale; my days
are almost ended. We must now part. l
20 to another world, and thou art left alone
in possession of all that have thus far
held. pray thee, my dear child: to be a
father to thy people. Be the children
father and the widows friend. Comfort
the poor, protect and shelter the weak,
and with all thy might right that which is
wrong. And, my son, govern myself by
law. Then shall the Lord love thee, and
God himself shall be thy reward. Call
upon him to advise thee in all thy need,
and he shall help thee to compass all thy
desires. "-Boys' Book Of Famous hatters
St. Landry democrat., 1889-07-27
A Victory of Love.

| have friend in America who has
large Sabbath school. He made up his
mind when he began that if boy did not
have good training in his own home he
could not get it anywhere else except in
the Sabbath school ; and he resolved that.
if possible when boy was refractory he
would not turn him adrift.
He had boy in the school whom no
teacher seemed able to manage. One after
another would come to the superintendent
and say "You must take him out of my
class he uses profane language, and he is
doing more harm than all the good can
do" At last nv friend made up his mind
he would read the boy name out and have
him expelled publicly
was going to do. A wealthy young lady
said :S'I wish you would let me try the boy !;
l will do all can to win him" My friend
have patience with him very long, but he
The little fellow very soon broke the rules
in the Gle. :, and she corrected him. He
got so angry that he lost his temper and
spat in her face. She quietly took a hand
kerchief and wiped her face. At the close
OIL LILO lcSSOu Su0 dShcu I'LL IL uO "cuioa
walk home with her when school was over.
No, he said, he didn't want to speak to her:
He was not coming back to that old school
any more. She asked if he would let her
walk along with him. No, he wouldn't.
Well she said, she was sorry he was going
but if he would call at her house on Tues
day morning and ring the front door-bell,
there would be a little parcel waiting for
1,o hx.rc oil
but if he asked the servant he would re-
ceive it. He replied 'tYou Can keep your
old parcel, don't want it, However, she
thought he would be there.
By Tuesday morning the little fellow had
got over his mad fit. He came to the house
and rang the door. bell the servant handed
him the parcel. When he opened it he
found it contained a little vest, eck-tie,
and, best of all, note written by the
teacher She told him how every night
| and every morning since he had been in
her class she had been praying for him
Now, that he was going to leave her she
wanted him to remember that as long as
she lived she w0uld pray for him, and she
hoped he would grow up to be good man
Next morning the little boy was in the
| drawing room visiting to see her before she
| came down stairs from her bed room. She
found him there crying as if his hear
| would break. She asked him kindly wha1
| was the trouble. ooh |" he said, 90
have no peace since l got your letter. You
| have been so kind to me and l have beer
so unkind to you wish you would for
give me-" Said my friend the supernten
dent: There are about eighteen hundred
children in the school, and there is not {
better boy among the whole of them"
Can we not do the same with hopeless
cases as that young lady did I'D. l.
| Moody.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-07-27
About Hasty. Marriages.

There is not city, there IS scarcely
township, which does not number among
it's inhabitants women who have married
on very short acquaintance, only to be
abused, deserted and left a lifelong sor-
row to the families which they most inn
prudently and Improperly deserted to
share the fortunes of comparative stran-
gers. If young ladies would realize how
grossly indicate, as well as culpably
reckless, such marriages appear in the
eyes of the observing, they would surely
forbear. A years thorough acquaintance
with the most circumstantial accounts
from disinterested and reliable witnesses
of his antecedents from childhood are the
very least guarantee which any woman
who realizes what marriage is will require
of stranger. Even then, if her parents
are not fully satisfied as well as herself,
she should still hesitate. Marriage is an
undertaking in which no delay can be SO
hazardous as undue precipitation. -Neso
York Ledger.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-07-27
The Hay Harvest.
WHAT DIFFERENT AUTHORITIES HAVE TO
SAY ON THIS IMPORTANT SUBJECT.

WHAT DIFFERENT AUTHORITIES HAVE TO
SAY ON THIS IMPORTANT SUBJECT.
often feel sorry for the novice in agri-
culture who, if he attempts to follow all
the advice given him, will have perplex-
ing time inasmuch as no two advisers
rarely appear to quite agree on one sub
iect. In instance of this rarity of opinion
permit me to quote from few well known
authorities on the subject of hay making.
John M. Stahl says in recent issue of the
Rural Home: 81 have found that hay
will keep well if put in the NOW or stack
when much less cured than is generally
supposed to be necessary. In fact, hay
properly cured has yet greenish tinge !;
as red clover hay comes from the NOW the
heads should not be a brown, but a dull
red. Hay no more cured than this will
keep perfectly if well stacked or packed
solidly in the now" This is, may add,
the sentiment of many of our foremost
agriculturists
In Mark Lane Express, in an editorial
on hay making, stress is laid on the i'm
portance of drying the hay thoroughly,
and caution is given not to stack it in a
dampish state. The last mentioned au-
thority says: ''The secret of successful
hay making lies in the thoroughness more,
perhaps, than the rapidity with which the
superfuous moisture is got rid of. This
can only be by means of evaporation, and
although the persistent stirring process
has it's opponents, it is undoubtedly the
main accessory to the desired result
Prof. Armsby claims that all methods
and appliances which diuinish the amount
of handling which the hay must receive
tend to improve the quality of the produce
by avoiding mechanical losses. One man
advises to cut the grass while the sun
shines, another selects a cloudy day. But
these differences of opinion to the expert
enced farmer do not convey any idea of set
rules to be followed they are only the re-
suit of differing circumstances. The man
who keeps his hay in close NOW in the
barn does not cure it so well as does his
neighbor who leaves it in the stack where
| it will be exposed to the air. In word,
circumstanJ les alter cases in hay making
as in most other things. The man who
succeeds is the one who applies his own
common sense, obse' vation and experience
| to all advice that cvmes, from whatever
| quarter.
My own experience has taught me that
the best hay is made in dry, cloudy weather
and with the least possible handling. If
the grass must be cut on hot sunshiny
| day, leave it until about o'clock, for if
| it hasn't time to wilt no harm will happen
to it in case of heavy dew or even a
| shower. Glover hay is best when dry
| wilted before it is put in the cock,-J
| w. H., in The World.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-07-27
Wine and Beer.
REPORT OF THE BUREAU OF STATISTICS

REPORT OF THE BUREAU OF sTATIsTICs.
The Bureau of Statistics of the Treasury
Department has issued statement show
ing the production and consumption of
spirituous and malt liquors in the United
States and foreign countries. France con-
sumes the largest amount of wine per
capita; Great Britain leads on beer per
capita, with Germany second and the
United States close third. On spirituous
liquors Denmark has the largest.
The total production of distilled spirits
in the United States increased from H.
100000 gallons in 1866 to $4,000, 900 in
1888; and fermented liquors from 3, 600, :
900 barrels to "a, 100000 barrels i'll the
same period 100000 bushels of grain
and 100000 gaf1bns of molasses were
used last year in the manufacture of dis
titled spirits. The consumption of dis
titled spirits has decreased from 80, 600, 900
in 1870 to 100000 gallons last year,
while during the same period the con-
sumption of wine has increased from 49,
900, 900 to 100000 gallons, and malt
liquors from 2O5, 100000 gallons to 767,-
1000. The total internal revenue and
customs revenue increased on the three
above articles from 81, 231 ,240 in 1866, to
500, 293, 678 last year, notwithstanding
several reductions.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-07-27
The Brain Power of Plants.

The manner iEswhich the memosa closes
it's stalks and leaves at the approach of
darkness is very interesting, AS the
cleaning gently falls the leaves move up
ward toward each other till they touch !;
the secondary leaf stalks slowly droop till
they are nearly parallel with the main
leaf stalks, which, in their turn, fall till
they point to the ground. Thus it folds
itself at the close of the day, and there is
no doubt, if it were not allowed to sleep,
it would, like ourselves, soon die. This is
not only an example of the necessity of
sleep for the repairing of nervous energy
and recuperation of brain power, but q
proof of the existance of the same in the
vegetable kingdom. Then there are the
carnivorous plants. the Venus fly trap, for
instance, which will digest raw beef as
readily as it's insect prey. From glands
with which it's leaves are provided fluids
arr poured out which resemble the gastric
Juice of the animal stomach in its digestive
properties. The matter,sf the insect body
or meat is thus absorbed into the substance
and tissues of the plant, just as the food
taken into the animal stomach is digested
and becomes part of the animal fabric. In
the animal, digestion can only be COM
menced by the brain force acting by means
of a nerve upon the gastric glands we may
therefore, concede that it is the action of
the same power in the plant that produces
the same effect There is no structure in
plants, so far as the functions are con-
cerned, more wonderful than the tip of the
radicle The course pursued by the radi-
Gle in penetrating the ground must be de-
termined by the tip. Darwin wrote: I'll
is hardly an exaggeration to say that the
tip of the radicle, endowed as it is with
such diverse kinds of sensitiveness, acts
sike the brain of animals, the brain, being
leated within the extreme end of the body.
receiving impressions from the sense Or
gans, and directing the several move
ments." / do not quite agree with this
but believe it to be another example Of
that brain power which is the cause Of
all plant life movement. In the commence
| ment of plant life we find, in the pea Oh
bean, for example, the radicle energies a
| one end of the seed and the plumule at the
other. What causes the radicle to descend
| and the other to ascend2 If the seed is sc
| placed that the radicle come out at the toy
| the result is the same, for the radicle i'm
| mediately turns round and grows down
ward. It cannot be gravitation, although
Darwin thought it was, because that would
have the same effect upon the plumule
There can only be one reason, and that il
the existence of a directing force, or brail
power.-National Regleao.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-07-27

Fleas For Sale.
AN AMUSING ANECDoTE RELATED BY MIR.
S, Barring GOULD.

AN AMUSING ANECDOTE RELATED BY MIR.
S. Barring GOULD.
It would doubtless surprise most read
ers, as it did Mr.. S. Barring Gould, to be
told that feas are an article of trade of
Iceland. At least he so understood the
statement. He had passed the night at
farm house, and in the morning fell into
conversation with a Danish merchant,
who, it appears, had arrived at the house
after he had retired. Finding his fellow
traveller very agreeable, Mr.. Barring Gould
expressed his regrets at having deprived
him of the guest bed.
"Dank YOU" the merchant answered;
"but never sleep in an Island bed"
Ibid you lie on the bench in the sitting
room? ?"
Eyes; not like bed in native byre.
PIT is so dirty and so full of insect" Then,
after pause, he said: "You should come
to Husavik, and see of the fair /; it will be
dare in dree week"
81 wish that could, but l shall not be
| in the neighborhood then. What trade is
carried on at the fair, may | ask"
ooh, de merchants sells of crockery, of
| m brandy and of Globes"
Glow do the natives pay? They have
no money"
"No,' answered the merchant, but dey
have tieas."
81 am well aware of that, but how comes
that to alter the case?"
'sWhy," replied the Dane, "dey takes of
de wares, and dey gives US de teas. De
people of Denmark likes of de Island feas
very much"
"a singular TASTE" remarked. "In-
deed, may say, very singular. What can
there be in them so attractive?"
ooh I" with enthusiasm "dey is more
big and more long dan in any odder coun-
try
"Woe's me !" exclaimed, "your state
ment is corroborated by my experience"
''De colder de winter, de bigger de
feas,' remarked my companion.
"And they bring these denominations to
the merchant stations for barter p
"When dey have washed and dried de
fleas - dare'' exclaimed the merchant,
pointing "dare is a lot, lying in de sun to
be dried"
My eye followed the direction of my
companion'e finger, and l saw quantity
of sleeps collaborating in the yard
of small farm house.-Yo Youths Conpa7a-
inn
St. Landry democrat., 1889-07-27
1T is BEST.

The hearts that are fondest and truest
Are those that have burdens to bear,
The soul that is noblest and purest
Has been tried in the furnace of care.
The face that is lit with the sunlight,
That shines through the soul from Gods throne
Is the face that will lead your steps upward
To the heights that its own soul hath won
If the road that you tread has grown dreary
If the hopes of your heart have gone down.
Remember twas done for purpose,
God giveth the cross and the crown.
No burden will ever be given
Unless we have strength to endure,
If always our hearts could be merry
'Twould be hard for our souls to be pure.
Oh how could we feel for our neighbor
If we never had sorrow at home,
God knew how twas best to create us.
That His work and His will might be done
Lille Binktey, Atchison, Kan.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-07-27
Good Manners.

There is quiet charm in well hammered
children that every body recognizes. such
vel. behaved children" everybody says
T ME. lave been taught to be respectful,
-,olite. courteous. When you come across
T. iii.mannered group who make them
calves =. generally disagreeable, you go away
mite "What a lot Of young savages
What foolish people their parents are 70
,sr mi such rowdyism These rude young
tpsaIows who can't answer question pc.
i;.alv are sure to turn out i'll except they
,nand their waEs.e Yes. be sure Of it, they
~ their tone under the roof-tree !; ana II
+ III l. : low tone and rude tone and an IN.
- aoI Il tone, it maintains its harsnness
s s9.er thew 90 out into the world. Manners
s snd morals are closely allied. Ii home
s 80 school education have failed to mou 2,
a a,,d s gaide them, then, even though as the
, zasnit Of six years drilling. the much en-
Tesd dad = three Rs are at their tongues end
"a finger tips, the result Of all this minute
lining ni for life purposes is almost NIL i. !.
.ninsble folly to send them adrlft with
or;ah manners. By unwearied training
spl act give them the right tone.-1nt
sa@sSr7l
St. Landry democrat., 1889-07-27
FAITH AND UNFAITH,

A little maid on fun intent
D Skipped gaily down the road:ol
1t happened that there also went
That way wise old toad; OI
And thus unto the little maid
The ancient toad did say; Ol
- Pray, gentle friend, ere day doth fade
Show me to town the way,"Ol
Then spake the maid with smile serene:
To town you shall be led; 20!
When l with my own ewes have seen
. The Jewel in your head ;''Ol
Alas ~ he said, lit is not true
That 1 jewel wear; OF
1t may be that the story grew
Out of that fuss with Phar Or
The little maid spake through her tears,
L feel SO very sad; O!
To think that through three long years
Should be SO very glad; O.!
And just believed all that heard
Without doubt at all O.!
And Went and told it every word
Right over to my doll;O
Il never will believe thing
In all the world again; O.!
My faith can never, never cling
To tales told now by men 90"
L'ENyOI.
The toad groaned, hopping toward tn
wood:
L see no reason why; OF
You should lose faith in all that's good
Because you heard one lie; Or
Jack DGlayznple, in The american.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-07-27
Cellular Clothing.

AN INVENTION OF GREAT HYGIEN1C AND
SCIENTIFIC VALUE.
The weaving of new kind of cloth was
recently begun in England, and is reported
to be satisfactory success, the public de-
mand for the novel fabric being so great
as to necessitate large extension of the
facilities for it's manufacture. 1t is made
out of the same material as the common
cloth, but is closely woven into cells, the
network of which is covered with thin
fluff Hence the term "cellular" has
been applied to the fabric and the clothing
into which it is made The porousness of
the new cloth permits slow interchange
of the air outside with that next the skin
This gives time for the air next the body
to become of the same temperature as the
wearer, which obviates the usual danger
of catching cold, while it contributes to
cleanliness as well as health by allowing
the free escape of the vapors which are
constantly exhaled in the shape of insensi-
BILE perspiration.
A common and we'll founded objection
| to cotton clothing is that it's use facilitates
| the taking of chills and colds. This is
especially true in the damp climate of the
| British Islands, but it holds good to an
| important extent in the United States.
| This objection will disappear if the cellu-
| lar process be what it is claimed to be.
| The peculiarly protective value of wool
| simply lies in the fact that its fibers are
open and hold the air in the manner above
described. The action is easily understood.
Air, when perfectly still, is an exceed
| inely poor conductor of heat. Scientifically
speaking, it is SO at all times, but when it
| moves to mingle with other masses of air
| the temperature of the two is speedily
| equalized This simple fact explains the
cooling action of strong wind, the use of
paper as protection under the clothing
and the utility of air spaces in the walls of
| buildings. Heat passes with difficulty
| through air that is confined, and it's en-
anglement in the fleece is the real secret
| of it's warmth to the sheep. If the fbers
of cotton can be arranged artifcially in
| much the same way, the action will be
| equivalent, and it will thus become equally
| valuable with wool as clothing material.
The invention of cellular clothing is
| thus strictly in accordance with hygienic
and scientific principles. 1t promises tc
conduce to health and prolong the lives OF
the many thousands who will prefer the
| product because it is cheap, and be able tc
enjoy the comfort of clothing to a larger
| extent than now because wooden fabrics
will necessarily be cheapened by the in
creasing competition of cotton goods. Al
apparently little Thing like this may per
haps add vastly more to the real welfare
of the human race than do most of thu
much Wanted and loudly proclaimed dis
coveries which have made some men ia
nous and others rich in the last half o
the century.-ChScdgo Tribune.
St. Landry democrat., 1889-07-27
How to Please.

zone great source of pleasing others
lies in our wish to please them" said
father to his daughter, discussing on
sssmall, sweet courtesies of life" 81 want
to tell you secret. The way to make
yourself pleasant to others is to show them
attention. The whole world is like the
miller at Mansfield, who cared for no.
body-no, not he-because nobody cared
for him. and the whole world would do SO
if you gave them the cause. Let people
see that you care for them by showing
them what sterne SO happily caIsd the
small courtesies, in which there is no
parade, whose voice is too still to tease,
and which manifest themselvesoby tender,
affectionate looks and little acts of atten-
ton, giving others the preference in every
little employment at the table, in the
field, walking, sitting and standing. =
The Presbyterian.