davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-15
NOTICE.

pH mutual consent the partnership
I'D heretofore existing between Manuel
rigueira and Jose de Freitas, under the
firm Bame of Figueira & Co., has this
day been dissolved; Figueira continuing
the business and assuming all liabilities
contracted by said Figueira & Co, up
10 April 8, 1899
MANUEL FIGUEIRA,
JOSE de FREITAS.
Honolulu, April g. 1899. 223 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-15

Mr.. j. J. Sullivan wishes it stated
that he is not driving for the Pan
theon stables, but he drives for the
Fashion stables exclusively.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-15

ALL officers of the Honolulu Rifles
Battalion are requested to assemble
at the armory at 1880 o'clock this
evening business of Importance.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-15

Mr., p. G. Jones having returned,
the Y. NJ. G. A bookkeeping classes
will be resumed this evening ut $50
and Z 10.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-15

THOSE Lanai cabbages that Mr.. l..
J. Levey has for sale are immense in
size, and are rs tender as they are
large.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-15

A MEETING of the Hawaii Baseball
Club will be held Tuesday evening,
at Z 80 o'clock, at Hook and Ladder
Co.'s hall.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-15

A MAIL will be forwarded from the
Post Office to San Francisco the lat
ter end of the week by the Planter.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-15

SIXTEEN Hawaiians left on the
Forest Queen for Salt Lake city.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-15

Mr., Justice Preston presides at
Chambers this week.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-15

A POSITION as governess, compan-
ion or housekeeper is wanted.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-15

The Zealandia brought $4,000 in
gold coin for Messrs Bisnop g. Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-15

THE U. S. S. Alert is preparing to
leave for Samoa about Thursday
next.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-15

Mr.. j. w. Mcclure, express and
drayman gives notice of removal.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-15

A GENTLE horse is offered for sale.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-15
Scotch Oatmeal.

9 'OTT'S Genuine Midlothian Oatmeal
~ in IA Id. tins. For sale by
j 4. BROWN q CO.,
178 If % Merchant street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-15
Road Carts For Sale.
NOTICE.

A 5 intend to close ont my business
IA on April 25th, | give notice that
all warche, and jewclry. left over three
noHths fer repairs. VIII be sold at auc.
ton, if not claimed on that date. All
outstanding accounts not paid on April
30th, will be placed in the hands of a
collector.
go id MAX ECKART.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-15
BAND CONCERT.

The Hawaiian Band will give a
public concert this evening at
Emma Square, commencing at
1880 O'Clock. Following is the pro-
gramme:-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-15
BUSINESS ITEMS.

Notices under his head are charged 10 cents
per line for the first Insertion and cents per zinc
eperY additional Insertion.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-15
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

THIS is Holy week.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-15
PART /.

March-Dellllr... ...... ......Schild
WaltZ-Danube Waves. Ivanovici
"reminiscences of Bellini ...... Godfrey
Hooheno, nilo Kupa Lokc, Oiwi Mani.
PART IL.
Medic Night in New York. Brooks
Waltz-l00l Nights. ............S Strauss
Govotte Old Gold.......... Boggatelli
March-The "alute.... ...... Roeder
Hawaii Onoi
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-15

ENXTRA Fine Cream Cakes and Pies
IL to-day at the elite" 1923 II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-15
WANTED

ITO purchase Government Bonds to
l. the amount of $4,000. Apply to
2la lw II. A. WIDEMANN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-04-15
LOST

A GOLD Locket, engaving on back
n we Ike Aloha Harry" Anyone
returning same 10 BILLET Office will
be rewarded. 223 81
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-04-11
some facts About MY. Dick
son and his system Of
Farming.

Mr.. David Dickson OF Georgia, in
his Practical Treatise ON Agriculture
says that when boy, while plowing,
he noticed that when the roots of
plants were cut in hot days the
plants would wilt behind him in less
than thirty minutes, and it would
continue for days to show damaging
effscts on the crops. Again ho says:
4 never saw new land. full Of moalb,
that bEked. It WAS always easily
worked, and would stand long
drought anheavy wet spsll,' His
conclusion was that it is all impor-
tant to keep all soil as near up to
Its virgin state as possible.
MIR. Dickson whom h0 commenced
farming, purchased 260 acres OF
land, for which he paid from 81 to 50
per acre, and some as low as fifty
cents. ~.
This laRd had been producing four
bushels of corn per acre, and WOO
pounds Of seed cotton. about bale
to five acres. But he made good
rrops from the beginning, which
showed that commercial fertilizers
were not his only forte and founda.
tion for his fortune.
Mr.. Dickson PROBABLY owed per.
haps quarter or third of his
fortune Of S5c0,0OO to the thorough
preparation of his land, fine culture
and good management, but the mos
of his property came from the use 0
commercial fertilizers. He held tha
she farmers must study their soil
their fertilizers and their crops as
ph 1ician studies disease aud hi
medicines in order to be successful
Under tho slave aystem Of lsbor
the won-e en- and children were th
inainspriDg Of cotton raising. Tn
los oflAbor and ineficisncy Of labo
arc about, equally compensated b,
the Increased price Of our products
One Of the reasoAs why shsre Is
deficiency 'in labor il that the mel
- 4 = o. X. Il = II 81 * ,,.,hl,n ~ aot
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-04-11
Entered ~ Second Glass matter at the
lska Post Once, May llth, 1888.
For Governor.
JOHN Nc STONE
OF Tishomingo County.
TX GOVERNOR ]. M. STONE.

W. placs the name of this dIstIn
Ss'nnsd gentleman st Tho head Of
lnia goirmn as cur choice for Cover
nor' As is of the people, and the
aholes of . largo portion of the
efaoof9s9 gassre Of Mississippi.
39 40 the walks OF life, as c,tize n,
stie or, Chief EAoeutlve of oar State.
hs has ever been the eame unflincb.
,ng advocate OF Eli that is pure, hos
orabie and worthy and
we'll Qualified, able, conservative,
iiberal, safe as private, safs as a
ruler, brave, chivalrous, kind, firm
and conscientious. Under his for
mer rule Mississippl prospsred and
bade falr to accelerate her onward
and upward march among the veal.
thy and great states of the Union.
1t Is true he will have quite mum
esr OF able and distinguished oppo-
nsnts to oombas with before the
nominating convention at Jackson,
but his namo will create great deal
Of enshusiasna among ths psopls who
are N favor OF 8 fair and honest
State sdoisistration, and desire to
soc q sas head Of public affairs ono
WHO pas Ermness of decision, and
has been tried and found true to the
best interest Of the State He will
60 to the State Convention with
stroAg following that will guarantee
to him the nomination.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-04-11

The. value OF newspapers is not
| ally appreciated, but Inc rapidly
with whicn psople are waking up to
Their noceesity and usefulness, q
one OF the significant slghs of the
times' Few families are content
with single newspaper. Tho thirst
for knowledge is not easily satiated
and books, though useful yes, alb.
solutely necessary in their place,
fall to meet the demands of youth or
age. The village newspaper ia
eagerly sought for, and lts content,
rs eagerly devoared. Then comes
the demSnd for the county news,
state news, national and foveig n
news Noxt to the political come
the literary and then the scientific
Journsls. lastly, and above ail, the
moral and religious journals. This
VARSITY B demanded TO satisfy the
cravings of the active mind.
Newspapers arc also valuable to pro
psrisy. They advertise the village,
county or locality. They spread
before tho reader map on which
may be traced character, design and
progress. If stranger calls at hotel
ne FIRST enquiries for the vilIsge
newspaper: if a friend comes from n
distance the very next thing after n
family greeting, be enquiries for your
village or county newspaper, and
you feel dscomfortsd if you are un
able to find a late copy, and con-
founded if you are compelled to say
you do not take it.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-04-11
Tho Way The Money Goes

This books OF Mr.. John Il. Rice in
this town, shows that be has sold
sbout Sl5000-or to be more aeon
rate Sl4252, 2,00-worth of mu es
rlght here in Sardis since the lst Of
January; less than three months
and eli, or nearly every dollar, OF
this money went out of the county,
slonS with, perhaps, anotter thous
and doliarc to pay expenses. Upon
tho suppeeilion that Mr.. Rice has
sold half the mulcs thst have been
bought in the county, are moro than
thirty thousand. dollars equivalent
to one thousand bales OF cetton: that
have gone oat of the oouAty, every
dollar OF which ehocld have best
retained right hero in our midst. i,
Is just as easy for orr farmers to
raise their own mules, as il 10 foi
people OF other States to raise
them. II every farmer would matc
ia rule TO raise 4 csrain number ol
mules annually, we would Away,
have home raised stock to meet All
his needs, and not have 10 send
three bales of cotton abroad (fo,
their prooecds) TO- pay for every
mulo he. needed. Hs would aiways
havefsnonsy, and not DO under the
nsccsssity Of running up q long &C.
count through the entire year, te
supply his family with necesssres
and to run bis fxrm. Why don't The
farmors do.this! All why? 1t mus
be, thats having gotten "a old rn,i
they will not even try Il out Of
thsm. They must get out Of thsm
If they dcslrc Independence apt
prosperity, and that's all thers il
about It. Let them make com
b,ned effort this spring, and rut tht
ball 10 motion. Let them begin Il
raise mules and not depend altogsth
Or upon raising cotton toy then
With. Ays, lst them NOT " bsgil
Tho eeod work, but th6 lkp 1t u
every year, and II sars tho
| Will experience 3rfnl diffc1
snQe ia the condition. 3fthelr afIsI
Southern Reporter.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-04-11

Tbs Young Mons Christian Asso-
ciation of Mississippi, will hold its
third annual session In Meridian or
25ta to 2S of April. Ssversl Asc.
clstion workers from other states
will be present.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-04-11

With Federal ADMINISTRATION
hostile to Tho interests of the south,
and especially hostile to Mississi ppi,
legislation OF q kind that will pro-
tee, our local interests and continue
TO secure 10 az control OF our home
affairs, becomes impsratively .neces
sa-y from our next legislative body
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-04-11

The State league, an association
composed OF colorad men, is cAlled
to meet in Jsckaon, June Is, for tho
purpose Of discussins matters per-
tnining the race issee.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-04-11

India rubber is being tried for
paving streets IN several German
towns. The material 10 claimed TO
cosabino tho elastiaity of rubber,
With the resistance Of stone, and 10
bs psrfcctly aoiseless, arsffected by
hest or cold, and less alippery than
Asphalt.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-04-11

Il is said man selling two kin In
Of bsar finds it unlawful to sell .,he
best snd most expensive kind on
Sunday, and that leads him to scll =
cheaper kind.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-04-11

A man sent as minister to Mexico
should have the brogue Of the graas~
er and the horse stomach that vail
be prcot againat jockey club liqnoss.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-04-11

Kicking against the new poll tax
does no good. You are 70 pay It.
Tbs law says 80, and tho law i !
good one. II compells every nan
to hslp pay for the education Of bin
children, which i exactly right.
Brandon Republican,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-04-11

Bear in mind that we agree 10
send the entire list Of Twenty vaiu-
y le books, as above, absolutely free
by mail, post paid, to every new sub
scriber to the Reporter for the en-
suing year, at the regular subscrip
ton price, $1.20, and to every old
subscriber who pays UP all arreagss
and renews for one year in advance.
A sample set of the books may Be
esn at this Office.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-04-11
% Good Free!

By special arrangement VITA the pvniiascr, We are
eaaoied e s.f ~ sss - let q Tapnt Fsnaas Baoks
regular subscription price Tlsse baabs, Zach enc 81
oy we kSsN aad PePuiar asthar. are published IN
nest pamphlet fors pa&s4 frssn good read xble typs
ou soou PHfe an a Ol sf ane sotaeiY Illustrated
They eoFsr1se se' 81 sae Bpeet verks written hy
sanis OF tie gessest aa pepalar writer's both *
America aaA Europe. EapA caa Is oo1npete In itsoh:
No 49, The AuRt Hagpire laeeanerfa BY Lac aut'ass
svet enthusiastically sguA 10 'a s.noss predecessor, vsos
Eo ias ngoa Is ISeeapste'a Asve-+.rras in New ess
by as sater Of ras MIS- s@issara4 rAannar Fr saf
a ereat heasaro.s hook
10 ai7. Fs~gcet EtIeusatsS or, HszAvr ~
aceEry oo'ape,s maawz lor isda and reasr.rs sivns
e rules 81 oosasss aaasdas
sho ussges Of tho best s'-slsly
OF LsmaeI eei,ssr tc LHlyatians ssd a5nss-
sisndara ~2.S--Fais te sa4T esesp ed,s,ss
Ao go ihe i,rselSt lsatnyat fSsHtevy. csetntns
nteresttag aerip's accompanied eg II ssrailsas q
as bsses birds e ssa.s ant 'ss.ets WITH sc. sats.s
q ssrsae.iea fsSsraisg t.ss sHe ss@ aes'e
Fe zs7 Modem isesitatsssss ssEe sotsst.e7 ef tAs
ssnai s.esa.ianls,s SsS,asa1 re-
Nc "a. saiwa's Gevee9e. Novel By H. nsne
10: VI shaMsrsassga orisaa. iEsvsi. B' sas.rss
so VS. Izcz the ssrs. ssve, sy ers~s~v. e.s. IN
So, igI ,Ms.ssraa, sr. sHH sI-'sussos,s srAA =
20 s'i; IAs Inland snsssea Of geAA Nicholson .
Se ~. 1--WE Kisses . E9sa. ~ auAor ot .n..s
no se E-esa Uroa tAe wassrs fseva ps m.
! 10 Paes Esnees-ewo. xeyel By HAa, cssu
"a IA A yseabona Esroiae. ss-se ., N.
No sis. Casnas sud svzasA,ne- A Moved ~ cHAu..l
Fe 500 TITO proAn wssna.- A Moved BY vnsn
Ne 100. Georse eaa,aei1's journey. ss-A y
No. ses Isnry Aerdwtcs'. Bivsl A ssvsA ~ NJ
ansNy wosr.
, 1889-03-01
THE WHITE CAPS.
More of Their Brutal Work
In Minnesota.
Attempted Murder of a Mime
apolis Editor.
Brutal Murder of Farmer
Umberger.
White Cap Deviltry.

MINNEAPoLIs, Feb. 27.-White caps
attempted to murder J. P. Smith, editor
of the Furniture Netos of this city to-
night. Smith has been the recipient of
fourteen letters since January 81, all
signed white caps" breathing threats of
summary vengeance unless he left the
city Immediately. The last letter was
received last night and threatened a dose
a cold lead unless its demands were com
piled with forthwith. Smith gave no
heed to the letters.
This evening as he was sitting in his
office the door was opened by a man muf-
fled to the ears in a heavy coat and wear
ing a broad brimed hat pulled well down
over his eyes. Without a word he pre-
sented a pistol at Smiths head and fred.
The bullet pierced Smiths ear, but being
but twenty two calibre, was fattened
against his skull. The would-be muir
derer fled and no trace has yet been found
of him.
The wounded man apparently exper-
fences little trouble from the wound but
the doctors say the shock may prove fatal
, 1889-03-01

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-The speaker
laid before the house the senate bill for
the protection of the salmon fisheries of
Alaska. Dunn of Arkansas, offered an
amendment directing the president to
u one or more United States vessels
to cruise In the Behring sea and other
Alaskan waters and seize all vessels I'M
lawfully engaged in seal hunting. The
amendment was adopted and the bill
passed.
After a talk, in which Bland of Mis-
souri, a~ntagonized the bill for public build
ings with the Sullivan contention case, the
chairman was authorized to appoint t.
committee to cooperate with a senate
committee to arrange for Harrison's in
auguration.
Hatch OF Missouri presented a confer
euce report on the agricultural appropria-
ton bill and explained how the differ
euces between the two houses (nainly re-
lating TO the sugar experlments) had been
adjusted. The report was agreed to.
The committee on naval affairs reported
the naval appropriation bill with senate
amendments recommending concurrence
in some and inconvenience in others.
Holmes of Iowa called up as a privi-
legged question the Des Moines river land
! bill vetoed by the president, pending
which Crisp presented variohs conference
reports upon bills for the establishment of
lighthouses and lights, and they were
agreed to. Steele of Indiana submitted
a conference report on the bill for the re-
lief of certain volunteer soldiers in the
war with Mexico. Agreed to. Peal of
Arkansas submitted a conference report
on the bill to divide the Sioux Indian
reservation in Dakota. Agreed to.
Holmes again called up the Des Moines
bill. and Crisp raised the question of con-
sideration. Pending this the house took
a recess
, 1889-03-01
THE SLATE MADE UP.
1t Is Said the New Cabinet
Is Now Completed.
Names Of Those Mentioned for
Places.
Programme of the Inaugural.
ton Ceremonies.
Cabinet Gossip.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.-The impress
sion prevails in some circles to night that
the cabinet of the incoming administra,
ton is complete with some exception to
be named and that no further change will
be made in the slate as at present arranged.
This as made up receives the most ere
dence: Secretary OF state, james G.
Blaine; secretary Of the treasury, William
WINDOW; secretary of war, Redfeld Proc
tor; secretary of the navy is to be filed;
secretary OF the interior, John L. Swift;
attorney general, John w. Noble; post
master general, John Wanamaker; secre-
tary OF agriculture, Jerome Rusk. 1t is
said tonight that Plat and Miller are
distinctly out of the race and Platt men
are much annoyed. New York may get
a cabinet place, but 1t depends entirely
upon the temper OF politicians.
Ii Is also said that Gen. Harrison after
hearing a great deal about the situation
In the Empire state, told Morton that if
the Republicans there without regard to
factions or personal difficulties could unite
In recommending some man for a cabinet
place he would lave generous considera-
tlon- Ii such harmony can be brought
about the man named will be given the
navy portfolio. Senator Palmer is not
believed a possibility any longer. Gen.
Harrison is also reported to have said to a
Nebraska man that where a state had
presented for cabinet honors and IL had
been found expedient to put his name on
the list it was hardly to be expected that
a man not so presented and supported
should be chosen. This was AIKEN to
dispose of the chances of Robert W.
Farnas OF Nebraska for secretary of agri-
culture, who had been suggested when
John M. Thurston's name was rubbed
off, and would equally apply to Gen. Al
ger and Senator Farmer.
Wisconsin delegates are still confident
that Governor Rusk will have a place, but
it will not be secretary of war. That ap.
pears to be conceded to ex Governor
Proctor and the only other place open to
him is that OF secretary of agriculture.
This morning the delegates Of Wiscon-
sin and Illinois called in a body upon Gen.
Harrison. Their visit occasioned some
gossip as having been made with n view
to affect a cabinet combination, but this is
denied by members.
w. III. H.. Miller, ex-law partner of
President elect Harrison, who accompa.
MED him to this city, and whose name
has been often mentioned as the coming
attorney general, is now talked of for
solicitor general. He said there was no
foundation for the story printed this
morning from Toledo that he had written
to a friend there saying he had accepted
the position of attorney general.
As a result of Congressman Beldon's
dinner to the New York delegation last
night, it is stated to day that they will
support Gen. Geo. Sharpe for collector OF
the port of New York.
, 1889-03-01
The Inauguration Programme.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is This was sem
atorial day at Harrison's headquarters,
and quite a number of senators had inter
views with the president-ele in many
cases by special appointment.
Among the callers were Senators Sher-
man, S~tockbridge, Gray, Spooner, Saw
yer, Farwell and Plat. The president
elect began to receive visitors early in the
morning and continued to do so until to-
wards l o'clock, when he left the hotel
alone for a stroll in the direction of his
old home near Iowa circle. Vice Presi-
dent-elect Morton called On the president
elect during the forenoon.
,Ex-Secretary Boutwell, and Mccullough
were among the earliest of the afternoon
visitors. Blaine came over and spent a
few minutes with Gen. Harrison. Speaker
Carlisle called to pay his respects and
Chief Justice Fuller to inquire as to the
president-elect's wishes in regard to the
ceremonies on the stand the day of inau-
guration.
Other visitors were ex Senator Ferry,
Gen. Scheneck, Congressman Gunther
OF Wisconsin, Murat Halstead, Gen.
Swain OF the army, ex Congressman
Voorhees, of New York, Governor
Cheney of New Hampshire and H. L.
Swords, sergeant-at-arms of the Republi-
can executive committee.
About s o'clock Senator Sherman
walked in. Senator Sherman had hardly
seated himself when the president-elect
appeared. The two greeted each other
with great cordially and shortly retired
to the seclusion of the generals private
parlor. Senator Spooner also had an in
terview with Gen. Harrison during the
evening.
To morrow morning the president elect
has arranged to receive a number of
members of congress. non them Reed,
Anderson of Kansas, and Grouse of
Ohio.
The president and vice president elect
on the morning of inauguration day will
go to Wizards hotel, where they will
occupy a parlor at the corner of Pennsyl-
vania avenu and Fourteenth street.
President Cleveland will call for them
there and escort them to the capitol.
The city is assuming a holiday appear
ance. Flags and banners are being put
up on buildings along the line of the pro
cession and work on the stand and at the
pension offices is approaching completion.
There is a large demand for tickets for the
ball, and it is expected that they will all
be disposed Of before the night of the
4th.
The senate committee on arrangements
has issued the official order of proceed
ings at the capitol on the 4th. The
building will be opened at 10 O'Clock to
those holding cards of admission and at
II O'Clock the senate chamber will be
thrown open. The blue gallery will be
reserved for the families of the diplomatic
corps and families of the members of the
! senate. The president-elcct and vice