davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-11-07
Method OF Taking OF and Curin:
Hides aud Skins.

Method OF Taking OF ana Curing
Hides aud Skins.
/. STICKING. The knife should
he so handled that the incison in
the skin be lengthwise rather than
crosswise of the throat. The cheek
of the skin is Of some value if the
throat is not cut crosswise, but if
the crosscut on either side of the
lcngthwise rip extends an inch into
the skin, it renders the check value
less except for glue stock. A
butcher who thoroughly understands
the anatomy of the animal, will
stick the calf by inserting the knife
near the brisket, and with one
thrust sever the jugular veins, which
cross each other at this point. A
less expert butcher will, doubtless,
find it the better way to make slit
lengthwise of the throat eight or ten
inches long, then skin the throat
little on each side of the slit so that
the edge of the skin may with the
fingers be held away from the neck,
while the throat is cut IN the ordin-
airy manner.
=. RIPrING.-The next process is
that of ripping. Perhaps all that
can be said touching this feature OF
the sknning process is that the slit
should be made from the middle of
the under jaw-being careful to run
the knife exactly over the top or
center of the brisket bone-in a
straight line through the center of
the belly, between the teats down to,
and even an inch or two down upon
the roots of the tail.
3. SKINNING THE LEGs.-This is
n process which very few butchers
comprehend the Importance Of
Upon it and the ripping depends the
shape, or "pattern, rs the shoe
men term it, of The skin. Grasp the
fore foot in the left hand, cut around
the leg just above the dew claws,
take a short step back toward the
tail so as 10 straighten the leg, and
drawing it little away from the
body, insert the knife at that point
of the skin where the hoof is split
on the front or forward side of the
foot, Now comes the particular
part of this process, for upon the
next movement of the knife depends
the shape Of the skin. Run tho
knife directly over the knee so as Il
split it exactly in the center, avoid
ing any side cuts or scallops, ant
extend the rip or slit to the top OF
center of the brisket bone. Serve
the other fore leg, of course, in the
same manner. Then grasp the hin(
foot in the left hand and cut around
next to the dew claws step bach
toward the head and n little away
from the body OF the calf so rs Il
straighten out the leg insert The
knife in the back side of the leg be-
tween the dew claws, and run il
down on the back side directly ovel
the gambrel then follow the line
marked by the parting of the hair
so that the slit runs where the hail
parts or where, perhaps, it may
more properly be said to meet-thC
hair on the legs and butt growing
toward belly and that on the belly
growing toward the legs and butt
This line of demarkatioA can usually
be seen quite plainly. If these d.
reetions are followed, the knife viii
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-11-07
TO LET.
European Billiard ParlOrs.

THE Handsomest Billiard Parlors in
l. the city, and fitted up in the most
approved style. Four tables with all the
latest improvements.
j. p. BOWEN u CO.,
97O II Proprietora
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-11-07

MR. HARRY J. AGNEW, Oh account
Nl of leaving the Kingdom to locate
in California, offers for sale the Pro-
perty owned by him. Said Property
consists of his present residence NJ
kapiolani Park known as "Greenfleld,"
this Property must be examined TO be
appreciated The House is nearly new
and well built and of the best material.
The Stables are commodious. very handy
and ample room for the storage OF car
riages, feed, ETC., in addition To that Ii
has been the home of such horses as
"Angie A." Johnny Goldsmith"
Queen Kapiolani," Mink" aud
others that will long be remembered by
the public of Honolulu. Also, the
Household Furniture in said house
The Land has frontage on the main
avenue of the Park of 900 feet and q
depth of 200 feet. Also,
About 10 Acres of Land, formerly Il
part of the Lunalilo Estate, and lying
between the property of w. II. Bailey
and Jas. Campbell, Esq. Also,
A Beautiful Building Lot of about 80
Acres joining the fine residence of Cecil
Brown, ESQ. Also,
About 20 Lots in Kapiolani Park.
Also,
All that Piece of Land with Improve
ments, corner Pensacola and Kinau
streets, now occupied by Chas. A.
Brown, Esq. Also,
Shares In Waimanalo Sugar Co.,
Mutual Telephone Co. and Kaplolanl
Park Association.
Fine Top Buggy, ! Road Cart,
Phaeton, Sulky, Double aud Single
Harness, Boots, Bits, Brides, Saddles,
and a complete Quilt for breaking aud
training horses.
ED- For particulars and prices apply
to III. j. A(iNEW.
! Or, Pail OpFRRGELT. 39I 9meod
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-11-07

OF the following Desirable Building
Lots, suitable for residences. situated al
Waikiki, on the main road, ana being II
portion Of the Waikiki property of II.
Il. ii. Liiuokalani:
LOT A--Size l75 feet front and 1856 feet
deep; this Lot adjoins the
bridge and is on the main
road leading 10 tic Park.
The Lot Is fenced.
LOT B-Aojoining Lot A, has front.
age of 800 feet on main road,
and is 1856 feet deep.
LOT C-Adjoining Lot Is, frontage of
l20 feet on main road, 1856
feet deep.
LOT O-Adjoining Lot g on main
road. Has 100 feet frontage
and depth of 1876 feet.
LOT E--Size l40 feet by 800 feet, ut
rear of Lots A, Is, G, d. has a
frontage on new road SO
feet wide, connecting with
main road 10 Park.
LOT F-Adjoining Lot Il; size l40 by
800 feet.
LOT G-Adjoining Lot +; size $40 by
800 feet.
LOT H-Adjoining Lot G size 140 by
$50 feet.
LOT l-Adjoining Lot II size l40 by
$50 feet.
All these Lots are level and well
planted with grass. The Waikiki Cars
run past the front Of the Lots.
The Lots are situated about 80 feet
from the beach.
Parties purchasing any of these Lots
will receive gratis u 20 year lease OF TO
Zee, of land on the beach, for erection of
lighthouses and bathing facilities.
Rents payable semi.annually In nd.
vance.
A Chart of the Property can be seen
At my SalesroOm.
EB- For further particulars apply TO
JAS. +. MORGAN,
3Sl 22t AuClioneer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-11-07
TO LET

Est q nEsIRABLE residence on
,GsssSassa ~ the PIaius known az
Essgs Il sunny South Extensive
groUnus planted in fruit trees and orna.
mental shrubs. Rent very moderate
Possession on Dccem htr LIST Also,
Connexions Office Vacated !2 Tahiti
Lemonade DepoU. % Merchant street.
Could be divided into Two good offices.
Rent low Amply to
}. +. BROWN 4 CO.,
S97 lw % Merchant street
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-11-07
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
OH NEW YORK

chpoids IN lc eyetf o o
0 m
k thee e1n [anyi IA
"a putcu cal oraAhe
-. Il.
Genea Ageror uc Hawaiian Islands
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-11-07
NOTICE Of REMOVAL.

GANDER'S Baggage Express Office
~ has removed 10 the old stand, No.
81 King street, directly opposite the one
recently occupied 378 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-11-07
$3.50 I'm
TO LET
WANTED APARTMENTS

aga a FURNISHED, for small
..Ss Il family-foreigr-
&ssss8 plain board. a separate Cot.
tage with the usual convsnicnces would
be preferred, and near line of street
cars. State inclusive terms to Maui"
BULLETIN ONCE. @9i2x
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-10

The only reliable vegetable su5sti- tute for calomel, which acts on the liver, blood, kidneys and stomach, and best anti bilious purgative is Maguire's Cundurango. Indorsed by Archbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia ; Rev. McAnally, of St. Louis, and a host of prominent people.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-10
Consumption Surely Cured.

To THE EDITOR: Please inform your readers that have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their express and post-ofice address. Respectfully,
 T. A. SLocUM, M. C., 1S1 Pearl st., NY.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-10
Men Make Mistakes, Figures Never Fail

Men Make Mistakes, Figures Never Fail.
 Ropp's Commercial Calculator will prevent mistakes, relieve the mind, save labor, time and money and do your reckoning in the twinkling of all eye. Every one who prefers to take the simplest, the shortest and easiest way for doing his work should pos sess copy of this useful and conven- tent manual. To every one sending us twenty five two cent postage stamps we will send copy of the calculator and give years subscription to The BcIance Sheet tree. Address Bryant & Stratton College, Louisville, Ky.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-10

RRRF Ky return mail Full Description En66 CuttinG. MOODY A CO, Cincinnati. o.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-10
The Summer 0Irl.
Merchant Traveller.

The summer girl is with us once again as fresh and dainty as the daisy on the hillside. The flutter of her lawn dress is as graceful as the nod ding grasses, and as musical as the murmur of the leaves. She comes from the high school or seminary quaint in her knowledge, ingenious in her brilliancy-a butterfly who does not feel quite free from the restraint of her gloomy chrysalis of Greek and mathematics. There Is only one thing lacking about summer girls, and that is-more of them.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-10

Old Maid-"Don't tell such blood curdling stories; you make my teeth chatter"
 Old Beau-"Lcok out they don't fall out."- Epoch.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-10

Advice to Mothers. Windows Soothing Syrup should always be used
 for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhea. Twenty five cts. . bottle.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-10

When 6 man affirms that "there's lots of money in leather" don't dis pute him-purses are made of leather. Shoe and Leather Reporter.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-10

A Financier-"Dorothy, 1 think you are dreadfully extravagant to buy all those things"
 "But, my dear Rufus, I had them charged. ."-Life.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-10

Are ss small as homeopathic pellets, and as easy to take as sugar. Every. body likes them. Carter's Little Liver Pills. Try them.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-10

The Prohibitionists are out gunning for those prophets who promised 6 dry summer. Thus far every state has gone "wet. t."- Puck.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-10

Wintersmith's Tonic Syrup for Chills and Fever is a certain cure and pleas
 ant to take. Children are fond of 1t.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-10
TIMR TO WORK.
BY REv. sAMUEL LoNoFELLow.

look back, and how much has been won; Look round, and how much yet to win; The watches of the night are done, The watches of the day begin.
 Evrhuaoa
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-10

"What distinguished air that little man hasi He's almost dwarf, too" "Yes, he has a compressed air."- Time.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-08-10

There is music in the air when the bill comes in for an accordion skirt.- Nes0 York Morning Journal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28
YIMPS0N.
Prominent Citizens Arrested But Not Required
to Make Peace BOnd-Farmers
Well Fixed.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
TINrPsoN, TEX. Sept. 26.-Our town
was crowded yesterday with people to
hear the examining trial OF Tob Duke,
John Henry YOungblood, James Neil
ROY, Mack Hooper, Frank Wedgeworth,
John Eakin, Hal Hudson, Jeff Young
blood and Joe Wedgeworth, against
whom a warrant Of arrest had been is
sued based upon an affidavit made by one
Mid Johnston, to the effect that his life
was in danger at the hands of the above
named parties. 1t seems that Johnston had
been having more or less trouble with
some of the parties for several months,
and his apprehensious were based upon
the fact that several nights since ne
gro, while in Johnston s house. was shot
by unknown parties, and he (JOhnstOn)
thought the shot was intended for him,
but happened TO be from home. The
state failing to connect the defendants
with the shooting of the negro, or TO
show any other sufficient reason why they
should be required to give bond to keep
the peace toward Johnston, they were
discharged by the court The parties are
all law abiding citizens and the affair has
created considerable feeling, but further
trouble is not anticipated.
Cotton is coming in at a lively rate,
for which our merchants are paying
good prices and doing q booming bust
ness, having bought heavy stocks for
the fall trade. The crop is turning out
well, and having an abundant corn crop,
a heavy mast and p.ehty of hogs to eat
it, the farmers of this (Shelby) county
Will be on solid footing for another
year--on ''hog and hominy'' founda-
ton.
DR.. J. w. Burns, popular physician
Of Teneha is seriously i'll with but little
hopes of his recovery.
Our town continues to steadily and
substantially improve. Messrs. Afford
Bros. s. Sanford have just completed and
moved into large store building twenty
five feet front by 100 deep, and Messrs.
j H. Lockwood s Bro = viii soon build a
two-story brick store, and Mr.. A. f.
Bryan, q thorough going young mer-
chant, is putting the material on the
ground for a nice residence
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28

THE Young Men s Democratic club of
Atlanta, Ca, has adopted resolutions
condemning the Constitution for pub
fishing the details of the whipping of
negroes and calling for the punishment
of those engaged in this dastardly busi-
ness. "Young Men 's Democratic club
is misnOmer for the organization. 1t
should be known as the ''OId FOOLS Or
ganization of TOughs. OF course their
condemnation has no effect on the Con-
stitution. 1t goes right along denouncing
the wrong aud working for order and de-
cency and the supremacy of the law.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28
T4NNER'lS MOUTH.

Private Dalzen is still mad about Tan
ner's dismissal, and writes the Cleveland
Plaindealer letter concerning the talk
ing done by the Corp, at the Milwaukee
reunion. He admits that Tanner talked
nonsense there, but charges II to the
occasion and ''Pabst's tree beer, - and
declares that the other speakers talked
less sense than Tanner. Speaking of the
promises made to The soldiers before the
election and the course pursued since,
Dalzell says:
While the political mountebanks only ad-
dressed our prejudices and endeavored to slim
ulate false hopes, poor Tanner was honest
enough to say what he would do and then go on
and 40 it in the most practical way. His
speeches. nay. better. his acts after the election
were the same as.before. He was so simple
minded and honest as to believe what was prom
ised TO US by the politicians to obtain and re
tain our votes for Mr.. Harrison was to be re-
deemed in good faith And so he not only took
down the bars of the pension office and began
to promise the surplus pledged to US last
year by our party. but also began to shovel out
the surplus according TO the contract. Say what
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28
Water Propelled Cars.
Chicago Herald.

The 'rSliding Railway - or Chemin de
fer glissant, - as the French term 1t, is
attracting vast amount of attention
among the visiters to the Paris EXPOSE
ton. In one sense the new carriage has
a fine adaptation to Chicago for the rea-
son that we have no emu to our supply Of
water. We have in Lake Michigan a
magazine of power that cannot be ex-
hausted.
The Chemin de fer glissant has no
wheels, nor has it any furnace, fuel or
smoke 1t must also be practically with
out noise 1t cannot have any jolt or
rock. What a delicious contrast this
Chemin de fer glissant must be to the
average American system of locomotion!
great columns of smoke, rends the ear
with its whistles and the nerves with the
metallic clang of its bells. There are the
roar of the wheels, the clatter of the
Joints of the rails, the grinding of the
brakes.
The Chemin de fer glissant speeds
across the country with the swiftness Of
light and the noiselessness of the move
zInent of a shadow. There may be q
pleasing hiss-like sound, like that voiced
bv the sea at the bow of swift moving
boat, but none of the pounding, the
elamor, the fierce breathings of the reg
ular steam engine, the hammering of the
piston and the strident scream of escap-
ing steam.
It might be well for the L roads IN con-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28
ATOKA.
killed while Drunk and without Intent-The

Killed While Drunk and without Intent-The
Collecting Law Creates Revolution.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
AToKA, 1. T., Sept. 26 The inquest
over the miner killed by Maj.
Hodges at Lehigh brought ont evidence
nesses testified that the killing was not
intentional. Hodges was drunk, riding
around in his buggy shooting of his pistol
promiscuously, - as is the custom up
here. One shot killed this miper.
Hodges had no intention to kill the man
and did not know that he had thus killed
HIM until several hours after. Up to
this time he has not been arrested.
negro man was accidentally drowned
near Kully lula day or two ago. A
good man.
The Choctaw council meets the first
Monday in October. Lively times are ex-
pected over the report of the commission
appointed to pay OF these net proceeds
claimants. The money is exhausted and
scarcely more than half the claims have
been paid.
The collecting law as operated by the
United States court at Muskogee is Great
ing a great revolution in the Territory.
Men who have been sleeping cOmforta-
bly, over old debts which have been
almost forgotten, are being awakened
very Tudely to the fact that their cattle,
ponies, ETC., may be sold without their
consent to pay these debts. 1 doubt the
authority for this reactlonaTy purpose of
the act of congress, as decided by Judge
Shacklefotd, but there Is no doubt it has
secured right and justice in many cases.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28
Woman as a Bank Deposition.

Confession of a Dearborn street bank
cashier: GA man III bank is not al
lowed to talk about its business, and
reckon that right But what you have
just beer saying prompts me to tell you
something under cover. There ism t
ore depositor in 200 who will allow his
wife to check against his money. Oc-
casionally man leaving town will come
in and ask us to honor his wife g
checks to certain amount. A
woman doesn t seem to have any sense
about money in a bank, unless she is
her own depositor, and then she Is apt to
be good deal of nuisance She VIII
come down shopping, for instance. She
buys bill at one house for Sl3 SO, and
she gives a check for that sum. She
makes purchases at another house to the
amount of So 80, and gives a check for
that. And she goes on shopping a half
day, giving q check for every purchase.
And the next day she comes to the bank
and wants to know if the checks have
been presented, and then she wants to
know if we can't balance up her book.
She wants to know how she stands.
''Women depositors, fortunately, are
few. Most women prefer to keep their
money in safety deposit vault, where
they can go and look at it and count it
over for their own comfort. 1 know one
bank presidents wife in this city who
has her own money which her husband
allows her. She won't deposit it in his
bank, and he told me one day he was
glad of it. She has her own tin box in q
safety deposit vault.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28
..Party Honesty is Party Expediency. :,

"Party honesty Is Party EXped1ency.'
New York Commercial Advertiser, September19.
In view of the fact that the sulkers of
1888 are predicting defeat for the state
Democratic organizations which have
stuck to the flag raised last year, the
Commercial sought an interview with the
president on the outlook. Mr.
Cleveland, being asked what he thought
of the action of the Democracy in Ohio
and New Jersey, said:
81 am very much pleased, as every
other true Democrat should be, both with
the utterances of their conventions on
national questions and with the nomi-
nees. The platforms and the candidates
stand for sturdy Democracy, and for
honest, wholesome tariff reform; and
they indicate that the Democratic party
Is in no mood for time-seTYing, hand-to-
mouth evasion.
''The Democracy, believing in certain
principles and satisfied that the triumph Of
these principles involves the prosperity
and well-belng of the people, boldly an
nounce them in full reliance on the sober
thought and the intelligence of our
countrymen. Here IS found the very es-
sence of Democratic faith.
F'This undaInted courage, not born of
expediency, and this devotion to the
peoples cause, manifested not only in
the action of party organizations in Ger
tain states, but in Democratic utterances
all over the land are sufficient to make us
all proud Of our party.
''Nor do we fight losing battle with
only the consciousness of being right as
our consolation in defeat.
tsIt seems to me that there never has
been such an advance in any political
question as there has lately been IN favor
of tariff reform. A fair examination OF
the subject by the people is bearing fruit,
and gives assurance that its triumph is at
hand.
$50, if among those counted as Demo-
Gratis there are found timid souls, not
we'll grounded in the faith, who long for
the fieshpots of vacillating shifts and
evasions, the answer to their fears should
be: Party honesty is party expedi-
ency -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28

THE hog boom started by the Stockman few
years ago, is assuming quite respectable pro-
portions. So far as our knowledge goes, the
Fort Worth Daily GAZETTE was the first paper in
Texas to give our hog boom BOOST Texas
Stockman.
The Stockman is more than welcome to
the credit of the ''hog BOOM it began
ga few years ago." although some
other newspapers in the state may dis
pute the Stockman s claim. We eau
ton our contemp orary, however, not to
date its boom too far back-the earlier
the date, you know, the less credit to
the effort.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-28
$ Il O RT RE 5
- EEr,fesE [At1fE1ors.

W. CLARK Russell. suthor of THE Wreck Of
the Crosveu0r. - THE Frozen Pirate, - etc.
Nj. Russell, the greatest living writer of stories
OF life at sea, VII! contribute 20 this department
q series Of twelve short tales and articles de-
Ecribing the experiences OF a boy WIN goes TO sea
= a mi5shipmau. They viii be published once
q month during 1890.
Frances Courtenay Baylor, author of Juan
ana Iuanira 80 etc: Miss BavlOr'S serial. ''Juan
ana JuEnita. - published in St. Nicholas, is re-
E1rded by the editors IS the most successful
story with the exception Of Little Lord Faunt-
leroy, - ever issued in that magazine.
Maurice Thompson. author Of THE Story OF
Louisiana, - MARVIN and His Boy Hunters, -
etc, has written the story OF boys strange ad-
ventures ON a gulf coast island.
Robert Grant, author Of The Confessions of
a Frivolous Girl. - Jack Hall, - etc. Jack
Hall' is one Of the most widely read of recent
books for boys. It is classed with THE Story /
a Bad Boy'' and Tom Browns SchOOldays.' as
wholesome, manly, stirring story for youth.
Mary H8rtwe0 CRtherWOod. author of THE
Story Of Dolard, - etc. BY her brilliant histor
iCal novelette,, 1.-THE Story of DOllaTd, - pub
Iished in the Century Magazine, Mrs. Gather
wood established her right to place among our
foremost writers Of fiction. LFs. CStherwOod
has written for the Youths Department beau
tlful and touching short story, THE Talk
stick
Sidney Luska, II. z. Boyesen. Joel Chandler
Harris. Thomas Hardy, perhaps the greatest
Boyle o. Reilly. the famous editor and poet,
VIII draw upon his Australian experiences when
exiled by the British Government, for material
for a story; John HabUerton and many other of
the most distinguished living nOyClIsts will con-
tribute