davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-28
FOREIGN NOTES.
Elected to the House of COmmons-A
Gladstonean Defeat.

fBy Anglo-Americau cable 10 the Dlspatch.l
LONDON. September 27.-Thc election 20
fill the vacancy in the House Of Commons
for Sleaford division of Lincolnshire
caused by the acceptance by Right Hon.
Henry Chaplin of the Office Of Minister Of
Agriculture took place yesterday, and re-
suited in the return Of Mr.. Chaplin, who
received 1886 votes. Mr. Francis Otter
(Gladstonean). his opponent, received
3.07s votes. In the last election Chaplin
was returned without opposition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-28
pIcAMoNn STOCK eXcHANGe.
=. nnn,,,lon. 4, N, stock goarii

FRIDAY. september =. 1853.
SALES SECOND BOAED.-32JO North Csrolin
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-28

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
~ ExsCgTRD AyggS DisPAgcx xAlAr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-28

DOOK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
I'D Hxxcursp AT rae pisPAzcH rkiSr.
lxc HovSk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-28
MARKET REPORTS,
ANDIN coNNec TON HEREWITH The
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
NEW YORK AND RICHMOND STOCKS.
rBr ,alscrsnh to The pIspArch.l

Daily Reports from both Boards--Cotton'
Grair, Flour, and other Quotations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-28
no HONOR TIE CAR.

ST. PErERsBuRG. September %.-Orders
have been given to hold $4,000 troops IN
readiness TO occupy the railway in the
event of the Cars returning home d.
rectly from Berlin.
SURPRISING THE LEAGUE.
DUBLIN. September "a number of
branches Of the National League IN the
counties of Waterford and Tpperary have
been suppressed.
Ex-QUEEN NATALIE's DEPARTURE.
BrcHARESr. September 27.-EX-Queen
Natalie Of Seryia departed to-day for Bel
Grade.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-15
Whale Boats.

IN answer to several enquiries con-
Il corning Whale Boat Frames, we
have now in course of construction,
3 Whale Boat Frames ~ 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 plank $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 doing so, and
make this offer to amateurs and others
DESTROYS of trying their hand, with
plenty of leisure and small cash to make
business. Will bend frames to any
given model from o to 25 tons. Also on
hand for sale Surf and Pleasure Boats,
Stems, Knees and Timbers. Mutual
Telephone No 1926.
DOVER d SON.
&c tt Boat Builders.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-15
THE DAILY BULLETIN
II Weekly Summary"
80 Columns of Original Matter.

Is now issued and will be found TO
be an interesting and comprehensive
number, containing 80 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
lslanu' '''......,,'..S4 w year
Foreign (mailed). -. 8 90 year
TO be had from
Hawaiian News Co, Merchant
street;
A. M. Hewett, Merchant street;
w. II. Graenhalgh, Fort street;
BULLETIN Office, Qneen street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-15
Honolulu Library
- AND -
Reading Room Association.
Cor. Hotel 4 AlaIxea 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 Formally 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, 1t 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,
M. M. SCOTT, Vlce-President.
I'll. A. PARM ELEE, Secretary,
A. L. SMITH, Treasurer,
O. II. RODGERS, Md
Chairman Hall and Library Committee.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-15
LADIES NURSE.
Anderson & Lundy,
Dentists.

Artificial Teeth from one to an entire
set inserted on gold, silver, aluminium
and rubber bases. Crown and Bridge
Work specially. To persons wearing
rubber plates which are constant
source of irritation to 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.
gB' 90 Hotel street, at DR.. Cheeseman's
old stand. Feb-20-S9
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-15
FELIX OLLERT.
Artistic EngraVer on Wood.
(Late OF Harper Bros, N. W
Contracts Executed on Moderate Terms.
Specimens of work at office, ~dSa

DIPLOMA.
Arr DEPT, HARPER Bros,
New York, April, 1887.
Mr.. Felix Ollert was for several years
employed in this establishment, and
respects reliable and upright person.
j. G. SMlTHWICK,
Supt. Eng. Dept, Harper Bros, N. Y.
gGy~ Orders received at j e. Brown
& Co IS, 2S Merchant street. 1876 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-15
DEPAR TMENTS 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 rented, and rents collected.
Fire and Life Insurance effected in first
class Insurance Companies.
Conveyancing Specially - Records
searched and correct Abstracts of Title
furnished.
Legal Documents and Papers of every
description carefully drawn and hand
somely engrossed.
Copying and Translatng in all languages
in general use in this Kingdom.
Custom House Business transacted with
accuracy and dispatch.
Loans negotiated at favorable rates.
Gold, Silver and Certificates bought and
sol!.
Advertisements and Subscriptions soli-
cited for publishers.
Skilled and Unskilled Labor furnished.
Any Article purchased or sold.
inter- island Orders will receive parti-
cular attention.
To Let, Furnished and UNFINISHED Cot
tages in desirable localities at reasona Bile
rentals.
Several Valuable Properties in and
around the city now for sale and lease
on easy terms.
pISPsA II hucipoSa antructad IN our m ra
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-15

BGyHAll business entrusted to our care
will receive prompt and faithful atten-
ton at moderate charges Feb-4-S9
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-15
SAPOLIO.

Acompiete wreck Of domestic happiness has often res
cd from badly washed dishes from umcean Kitchen OF
often judges Of his wife devotion 70 her family and
charges her with general neglect when he finds her are
less in these particulars Many home a large part
Of As thrifty neatness and Us consequent happess 10
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-15
LADIES' NURSE.

MFRS. MONROE, ladies' nurse, has
WI removed to No. 3, Kukui lane.
Feb-I4-S9
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-15
TO RENT OR LEASE
q
THE FOLLOWING
Valuable Properties

Are offered for rent or lease for
term of years, viz:
The "Beckley Homestead" situate in
Ralihi Waeua, together with about ten
10) acres of kula land all enclosed.
One Lot of ten Q0) acres, more or
less, half of which 10 the best of taro
land with an abundant and never fail
ing supply of water-adioins the fore
going-the taro and kula will be rented
separately If desired.
One Lot of rice land, twenty-five (22)
acres, more or less, with buildings, etc,
situate in Kalihi Waena, easy access to
the public road. Rare opportunity for
small farmer.
One Lot about niue and half (915)
acres, situate on the mauka side of King
street, two miles west of town, suitable
for pasture.
Two Cottages in Liliha street, little
above King street.
c These Properties if not disposed
Of shortly on private terms, will be
leased at public auction sometime in
May next
Also several Cottages, pleasantly and
conveniently situated, to rent on favor
able terms.
nay" Full particulars given on appli
cation at
2l5 let GULlCK'S AGENCY.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-12

far iAs made no progress. Some few
monns ago London Field proposed a plan
of utilizing Jamaica one of tn most
valuable OF the West India islands own
ell by the British. as government
breeding station, and during re-
| made pretty thorough study OF
the be ding interests, | have every rca-
son to believe that TIE plan will be re-
so TED TO. Jamaica contains lit g else III
the way of rocky formal or but limestone
the very thing viii II has given the blue
grass region OF keutucSy and Tennessee
its fame. becauSa il gCe, t. the tomato
of bone, and being absorbed in the water
"a well as through 1t properties in the
grass tends to give horse, a Sed in that
region the bone, substance and strength
for which they are noted. furthermore. in
Jamaica there is ali invaluable grass called
the guinea grass. II is not a. fine, and ia
proportion To bulk not as nutritious "a the
famous blue grass. but il is a hardy grass
mach &c ming. IL IN Ike, splendid hay,
and is ALTOGETHER a capital natural food for
cattle and hoes. L: j. pro- oSed TO use
selected native mare, and halfbred En-
glsh mares. as we'll a. thoroughbred stall
lions for brec NJ purpose. II j. cilcu-
lated that III cost of raising animals and
bringing th,m to maturity would be far
below the prices our government has to
pay for maturer animals now and the ami
mails got by It's own raising would be i'm
measurably superior
shall have To refrain frum deScanting
on the merits of the Jamaica horse. The
port of Kingston supplies II arly all of the
West Indies with no Ses II is true they
are blcd carcle,,ly. hence they are deteri-
Grating in Size, bat they are hardy. capable
of enduring any amount ct fatigue and
they seem to thrive under treatment and
feeding which would send the most
degraded Rosinante uf a New York ped
. dlers wagon to the krackers in a fortnight.
In France horse breeding j. carried to II
higher pitch # dcve iopment 10y the gov
ernmtn, than anywhere else in the world.
but even from there army officers have
been sent out a. go,e nment Inspectors To
! this country with view Of ascertaining
| what avail lbl material there was periO II
I cally during ,hr ! 4 Ten was. Perhaps
; the most thorough hor~eman of the nam
err was Baron faverot, who VISITED this
country in 1850 and 1881, making n thor
ough study Of our breeding interests and
resources. and Afterwards made an ex-
haustive report. But. evtn he, though de-
cidedly inclined 20 view things favorably,
failed to find anything to recommend.
These periodical exploring expeditions a.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-12
An Irresistible Bait for Rats.

An interesting. not TO say valuable,
discovery has been made by Capt.
Weedin, in charge of the animals at
the Zoo. The building i, infested by
rats, and how To get rid Of them has
long been a perpleXjng question. Traps
were used, but nothing would tempt
the rodents TO enter. In store-room
drawer was placed quantity OF sum
flower seeds, used a. food for some o.
the birds. Into the drawer the r &
gnawed their way, fact which led tao
captain to experiment with them for
bait in the traps. The result was That
the rats can't h. kept. A trap which
appears crowdei with six or eight rats
Is found some MORNINGS TO hold fifteen.
They are turned into the cages con-
tanning wcasels and MINIS. The latter
will Kill a rat absolutely almost before
one can see it. so rapid are its move
ments. The weasels are "a trifle slower
but none OF the rats escape them. 49,
Washington Cor. Cincinnati Com
mercial-GaZette.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-12
A ERFUL TREE.
Touch it and Wish and You May
Get VIII at You Want.

A beautiful young girl evidently
from distance. walked timidly into
the vestiDulc Of the White House re-
Gently and blushingly put this ques-
tion TO the usher: please, sir can
You tell me where the Wishing Tree
is situatei?"
For an instant the usher was in "A
quandary, but in the course of brief
conversation ascertained that the
visitor was in earnest. Some one had
told her that there was tree in q
direct line from the White House and
in front of Jackson's statue which sus-
ceptible maidens were in the habit
of touching and making "A wish as they
did so.
Close scrutiny OF the neighborhood
shows that such a tree exists. The
meridian OF Washington runs through
the center OF the White House. and in
the grounds near the Washington
Monument there was until "a compare
lively recent period an old sandstone
column, probably three feet In height,
known a. the meridian stone. The
Wishing Tree stands directly on the
meridian line in front of jackson \
horse, which is so conspicuous an OBJ
ject as one looks north from the White
House windows. According TO the
young lady. II the wish is "A proper
one il is sure TO be granted after the
magic tree Il touched. and the bark
shows evidence of numerous visits of
the fair sex who desire To tempt
tate.
Probably this tree will become popu-
lar with the stcrner sex. now that its
properties are known aud its location
determined, especially with many
weary patriots seeking official distinc-
ton at the hands OF the pre- ident and
Secretary Blaine. The secret is out,
and pilgrims will now come and touch
that tree as they go to Killarney TO kiss
the blaruey stone. New York World.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-12
EGiOrescence on Brick work.

The unsightly efliorescense on walls.
due TO what is termed ''saltpetering,
and noticed generally in dry weather,
is due 10 several causes. Perhaps the
only satisfactory explanation is that
the newly built brick wall is exposed
TO dampness, or dampness In co-opera-
tiou with something in the brick them
selves. 1t is stated that bricks made
from clay containing iron pyrites are
subject To this eillOrescence; that the
sulphur from the fuel converts the
lime or magnes.a into sulphates, and
that whenever the bricks dry. the sui
pilates evaporate, leaving behind the
crystalline appearance or efloresceace.
The OWL is therefore due 10 the chemi-
cal action that takes place between
the sulphur in the fuel aud the magne-
STA in the 81 y. The mischlevous
part Of thc cilloreScence is that il de-
stroyes The pointing, and Injuries the
work generally. Remedies are few
The chief object is TO stop up the
pores with one solution Of fatty matter,
quicklime and cement powder; but the
main thing is to avoid the particular
clay and coal fires employed to make
and burn the bricks. and TO mix the
mortar with animal lst. Building
News
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-12
Where Work is Pleasant.

Neglected wife-"Why don't you 90 TO
work."
Husband Ia ne cr-do- Well ~ amt got
no tools
Neglected wife-"Deacon Smith offered
YOU five dollars to fix hi, fence, and you
have a saw, AM a plane and a hammer
and nails. What mole do you wantP'
Husband The saw amt no good, and
| amt got no Gle to sharpen it. ole
SIN tn kin fix his fence hi>self.
Same Husband ten years lster)--''TIistl
Say wife I've escaped from the peniten-
tiary. Gimme some other clothes. so kin
light out ag'n.'
Wife-'My. my! How did you get out. Z"
Husband-'I dug forty feet under
ground with two-tined fork. and then
cut my way through two feet of stone wall
AMI {, n inches of boiler iron with saw
made ont at tin dinner plate
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-12
The SEA sh" Railroads

There Is "A big fortune in those cash
railroads we see in all the ladies' shop
ping stores. One company has COB
bled up all the best devices Of the sort
and is reapiug "a great harvest, because
no enterprising storekeeper pretcnds
to get along without them. The own
ers will not sell the apparatus. They
put 1t in store under a lease at $lS a
year for station. station being each
one OF those stopping places over the
clerks heads whence the baskets are
sent To the cash desk. Some New York
stores have IA many as $50 stations.
and consequently pay $500 or more a
year for the use Of the device. New
York Sun
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-12
LORD LON SCALE.
The British NobIeman's Trip to the
lev Regions of the North.

ICY Regions OF lte fNOf
Lord Lonsdale. bron7ed by Arctic
suns, arrived in this citv a few days
ago says the New York World, after
his tramp of over $4,000 miles in the
frozen REGION of the north.
IL left here" he said. ION the 9TH
day Of March OF last year, and while
away I've travelled $4,000 miles.
started with "a valet and favorite dog.
but at Green lake, 800 miles north of
Winnipeg, had to send them home
home on account of the cod. The
purpose of my trip was 10 obtain speci-
mems, information ~ 10 localities, spe-
cies OF birds, and varieties OF game in
the northern lati,udes. Though |
went in the interest OF the Scottish
Naturalist society it was virtually
sporting trip. Ny reasons for return
ing by the way OF Montreal were 20
collect the specim cns | had left at diff
ferent points on my way out These
specimens | found at Montreal weigheG
over two tons. had no thought o.
reaching the north poe. IL was not IA
polar exped tion. All that | wanted
was TO go rs far az | believed animal
life existed or Us far as | could see
signs of amin Is
do you think the north pole can be
reacheip" asked the .'eporter.
Certainly | do" was the prompt
reply. '.If man wants to reach the
pole he can do SO. but he must not
travel with a large party. The voyage
must be made by sleds and not by open
sea. The great trouble has been that
large parties have boen sent out only
to fail To reach the pole the party
must not number above three"
What do you think of Alaskan"
1.-THE southwestern part Of Alaska /
found very valuable in seal, timber,
and minerals. don't believe the re-
ports that gold-felds abound in great
numbers"
Ibid you suffer from the cold?"
mo, not as much as | expected.
There was one thing that annoyed me
more than the cold Tn It was the
mosquitoes. In the Arctic seas they
are simply dreadful They are SO
thick at times that the sun Is darkened
by them"
But it was a jolly trip withal," went
on his lordship. II have had TO eat
some pretty hard stuff. sleep in odd
places, aud take considerable abuse
from the natives. but have learned a
great deal, and | hope my report on
this trip viii prove OF interest to the
Scottish Naturalist society. I've been
in camps where the natives told me no
white man had ever been before, and
I've crossed peninsula with the cold
80 degrees below zero, that the natives
said could not be done, and 10 attempt
it would be TO give up ny life. Bat
did cross it, and here | am. When |
reached the Pacific slope | learned for
the first time that the report had gone
out that | had met with severe acci-
dent which was likely TO result in my
death. The report came about in this
way:
Il was travelling with party OF In
dams when two of them got lost. L
spent two days looking for them and
when found one of them had fallen into
a crevice and had broken his leg. !
brought the fellow back TO camp and
by some means or other it went out
that it was that had mot with the ac-
cidcnt."
Lord and Lady Lonsdale, with two
sons Of Arctic curiosities. sailed for
England on the Celtic.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-12

anu tucy ScINtu III Oo9 SldtIous Ito, OH
mares, giving general average Of forty
eight mares to EACH though cart sires aver
aged as high as siXty-six and thorough
breds and Arabs as low as th:rty-nine
These stations it must he remembered are
owned by the government and are free
from hereditary or immediate affections OF
wind or limb. The total produce Of COW
ering fees was 1853, los, which gives an
average of little more than 1928 per serv-
ice. In no less case does the fee even for
thoroughbred sires exceed S. and in many
cases it Is less than half dollar.
Allowing that the proportion of births to
mares covered is 90 per cent, 1t will be
found that there was a total of 110,O00
foals, the produce of parents to which
certain degree of soundness attaches, for
the directors of the different depots are at
liberty to reject mares laboring under any
serious defect.
How poorly does the inactivity Of this
country compare with the sagacious policy
and energy of other countries, and yet how
much could we produce for little or
nothing if we only put our mind to it? In
foreign countries where nearly every inch
of soil is under cultivation land Of course,
is high. In this country the government
still owns vast tracts of LIANT suitable for
gazing purposes in Colorado. Montana.
Arizona, Dakota. Nebraska and other states
and territories of the great northwest The
native horses are small, but tough, hardy,
thoroughly acclmated and capable of en-
during all the drawbacks of hard work,
little feeding and no care. Sound mares
of this type could be picked up at all
average of s'5 apiece. Ten thousand
mares wogli bc enough To start on. To
get the desired produce. thoroughbred sires
secured at an average of $50. For stall
lion of this kind speed would not be the
highest desideratun. Endurance, weight,
carrying ability, and what is called ''stOut
blood are the prime essentials. Now in
these racing days when short races are
taking the place of the old-fashioned, long
distanced events, where i'm consequence the
highest rate of speed is the sole requisite,
the old fashioned American thoroughbreds
are becoming useless and they can be had
cheaply Then there is the army of race
horses which each year yield to the ext
gencies OF training or do not come up to
the requirements OF stable where owners
are glad Ia get Sid Of them at any price.
Every winter have had scores of horses.
perfectly free from all hereditary affections
of soundness offered to me at an average
of little more than 500 per head. For an
average of $50 per head the government
could get all the stations ii needed For
10. 900 mares 250 stations would be ample.
The cost Thus would be- but little more
than 100000. Now add another 800, 001
for the purpose of establishing stations,
equipments. etc. and in four years time
the government would not only be able to
remount it's entire service. hut by natural
increase would soon be able To sell its sur
plus. and the proceeds thus obtained would
almost pay the entire running expenses of
the breeding stations.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-12
Hard,He art Softeped,

Young Tady-"Father this is scandal
Gus. The flea OF a man Of your standing
coming home in this condition."
old Gentleman ''Couldn't fhic) help
IL, m dear. Met zee young Teller
wouldn't let you mary, an hicl had
some drinks wiz him, and he's such good
fc,ler said he h'c) could marry you
right Off. m dea -
Mercy! Where is he's
Dunno m dear. Piiceman took I'm
OF thcl In W! eelbarrow. -
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-07-12

Mrs. Levi Parsons Morton, wife Of
the vice president OF the United States,
comes from one of the most famous
and respected families in the Hudson
valley. Her father was William /.
Street of Poughkeepsie. In her maid
en- days she was one of the most not
ably beautiful women OF Eastern New
York, and to day she presents rare
attractiveness of face and form. She
is IA delicate, dainty little lady with a
sweet refined face and gentle, grace
full bearing, an accomplished hostess
and a woman of fine breeding and
manners.