davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-05-02

Spring Wagons Dog Carts, Sulkies, Sleghs, &c.
in AS line style as can be done anywhere i'm the
Union 90 moderate prices. Being practical
mechanics we will be enabled % DO all work
ON correct systematic principles, thereby pro
ducius work durable and handsome
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1889-05-02
AUGUST SCHULTZ. F. L. PEDNRUx, Jr.
Painter. Smith.
New Carriage Factory,
Cdorlesto,u,, Jefferson County, w. Ia

w = theundersigned have entered into Co
w Partnership for the purpose Of Manulac-
turing and Repairing
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-28
r.. w. WILCOX,
Civil Engineer and Surveyor,

Also sole agent for the Magic Window
Screens, Combined Bevel Squares, Stan.
dard, Goodrich, etc., Sewing Machines,
Bicycles, Tricycles, Velocipedes, etc.
Office, corner of Bethel and King SITS i,
upstairs. Apr-l7.S91y
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-28

BWAll business entrusted to our care
viii receive prompt and faithful atten-
ton at moderate charges Fell.4S9
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-28
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 & CO.,
2T0 II Proprietors.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-28
"Nupepa Kuokoa."
DEPARTMENTS of BUSINESS:

Collections will receive special atten.
ton and returns promptly made. n.
Real Estate bought, sold and leased.
Taxes Paid and property safely insured
Houses, Cottages, Rooms and Offices,
leased and renIed, and rents collected.
Fire and Life Insurance effected in first
class Insurance Companies.
Conveyancing Specially = Records
scratched and correct Abstracts of Title
furnished. 1875 az
Legal Documents and Papers of every
description carefully drawn and hand
somely engrossed,
Copying and TransIating in all languages
in general use in this Kingdom. u
Custom House Business transacted with
accuracy and dispatch.
Loans negotiated at favorable rates.
Gold, Silver and Certificates bought and
sold.
Advertisements and Subscriptions soil.
cited for publishers.
Skilled and Unskilled Labor furnished.
ANY Article purchased or sold.
lnter,Is Orders will receive parti.
cular attention sff
To Let, Furnished and Uniurnished Cot
tages in desirable localities at reasona BILE
rentals. .t-1 y .tatl
Several Valuable Properties in and
around the city now for sale and lease
on easy terms,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-28
READ THIS /!

WE take Photos for So per dozen,
" and are selling fine island views
for So 90 per dozeh, with the very best
finish. j. A. GONSALVES,
260 I'm 1879 Fort street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-28
NOTICE to CREDITORS.

NOTICE is hereby given to all per-
IN sons having claims against the
estate of A. Kaumu, d. ceased, TO present
the same to the undersigned executors,
within six months from the date of this
notice or they will be forever barred.
e Fl BAILEY,
EMILY BAILEY.
Wailuku, Maui, June !, 1880. 272 In
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-28
NOTICE.

HOLDING an auctioneer's license,
IL am now prepared to act in that
capacity anywhere in this district. /
will also attend to the collecting of
rents, also of bills, ON this and the other
Islands. My terms will be moderate
and / shall by strict attention to busl.
ness, hope TO receive share of the
public patronage.
II. b. BAILEY.
Kawaapae, Makawao, Maui, June IA,
1889. 278 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-28
1.-THE ALDEN FRUIT AND
TARO COMPANY MEDAL.
III.-H. K. A. TROPHY.

Valued at $50. Competitors limited
to members of the Association. Condi-
tons: For the highest aggregate score
at 200 and 800 yards; 10 rounds at each
distance; any military rifle under the
rules; to become the property OF the
marksman winning it three times at
regular meetings of the Ii. K. A. En-
trance fee, 81.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-06-28
SAPOLIO.

heempiete wreck Of dnnaesie hal ess Ia, result
"a from badly washed dShe; fom s4neiean kitchen, or
rom which seemed light as ali iut by these things
man oito Judges OF his vile dsVol "a to her fa and
'arges her with general neglect whe he finds he care.
IN tness Particulars Many horne owes a large part
RI i'aaoi'y neansss and IT. consequent happiness 70
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-16

Miss Mary Redmond, the sculptures, who is to execute portrait bust of Gladstone, is native of Dnhlin
 Four girl students have taken honors ill the matriculation examination of the Uni versity of London this year, and one of them, Blanche Hewitt, heads the list of candidates of both sexes,
 A dispansary has recently been opened in Paris. It was built and endowed by Mns. Edouard Andre, whQ gays her jewels to the Philanthropic society for this purpose. The sale of the jewels brought 0,000.
 At her new summer home on the Island of Corfu the empress of Austria will have a kinds, in the construction of which the most luxurious notions of the ancient Romans have been carried out.
 A casual visitor at Gloucester writes that Mrs. Herbert Ward Elizabeth Stuart Phelpsl is much beloved by the townsmen and women Of Gloucester proper on account of her efforts in the cause of temperance. She has estab- lished ''6shermen's reading room.n
 St. Petersburg women are generally mak- ing pilgrimage to a certain shop, where three dressing gowns are to be seen, which will be the gift of the czarina to the Princess Alexandra of Greece, who is about to be married to the Grand Duke Paul of Russia
 A woman's proper figure on the modern plan is said by the English authorities to be of twenty three inches about the waist and thirty-six about the bust. There is a Mrs. Mcdonald in England, though, who has a waist of eighteen and bust of thirty eight
 lady pedestrian club is novelty at Paw Paw, Mich. When at work they carry canes, ornamented with yellow bows. Each member is bound by an oath as solemn as can be to report ready for dozen mile iaunt each Wednesday and Saturday morn
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-16
More Attorney General.

In the suit of H. N. Alexander against Clark Churchill, to test the right to the office of Attorney General, a complaint was filed yesterday. This document alleges that both paltics live in Maricopa county. That Briggs Goodrich was duly appointed Attorney of Arizona for two years, on the 10th of March, 1887. That he died June 10th, 1888. John A. Rush was ap- pointed his successor July l2th, 1888, to fill the vacancy then existing. That the 18th Legislature began January 21, 1889, and was in session March IS, 1889, when Gov. Zulick appointed plaintiff to the office and sent his name to the Council for confirmation. That the session of said Legislature and Council expired March 2l, 1889, 60 days having elapsed since it's com mencement, and that no action was taken on plaintiffs nomination.
 That, on the 22d of March, Gov. Zulick commissioned plaintiff 10 fill the vacancy caused by the expiration of Rush's term, and plaintiff duly qualified accordingly.
 That. defendant Churchill usurped the sail office April 10, 1889, under an appointment by Governor Wole@y and still does usurp it.
 Plaintiff demands tha. the alleged usnrper be turned out md plaintiff be turned in, with 9 chance at the emolu- ments, and the cost9 of suit.-Herald
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-16
Where Enemies Are Reneacial

"To succeed in literature it is better to have many more good enemies than good friends. Good friends are like wo- men who tire of their lovers, they forget rapidly; but good enemies are like for saken women. who pursue us even be- yond the grave" This sentiment, scrawled at random on loose sheet of paper in an elegant, aristocratic hand, was not penned by cynical French man, trying to emulate La Rochefou- cauld, but by 9 genial Galician, the au- thor of series of charming stories and novelettes, who, with the Russians Tol- stoi and Dostoievsky, has from his debut won for himself European reputation the clever and prolific Sacher Masoch. London Cor. New York Sun.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-16
The Pick of Creation.

It is a San Francisco writer who ob- serves that man finds any amou.4t of fault with woman, yet works tooth and nail to get her. He calls her extrava- gant, yet yearns to pay her bills. She's heartless, yet he devotes months to find ing the spot where that heart should be. She's fckle, yet he fights for place-the place-in her affections. She's timid, yet he, noble being, has courage for two. Shes a fraud, but darling. She's a goose, but duck. She's snappY and sweet. She's 1.-the and graceful and dear and changeable as the wind. In fact she's chameleon in the very latest style of spots and dots and feathers and fixings Shes most desirable article of household furnishing, and there are mighty few men who want to get along without her-New York Telegram.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-16
A Good Shot.

A huge cinnamon bear was killed 10 the Huachuca mountains last VedHes day by a soldier from the post who was on hunt. He vas sseending the and when rear the sum init. he almost raii oi fhe bear. The big brute stood on his hind legs and to use McGarvey's words, "he looked as big IS a barn" The hunters first impulse was to start for tree, but the bear started after him and would not give him a chance. His only chance was to get in a shot and as bruin was on the run toward him he fired, the ball taking effect bet<>eos=>.he eyes, Killing him almost instantly. His hide was taken off after eight soldiers had struggled to get the animal strung up. This bear has been seen in the neigh borhood where he was killed for the past five years and was considered the biggest one in the mountains. Me Garvey was fortunate in hitting him between the eyes for, had the first shot not proved mortal, he would not have had time to get in second one.- ProspectOr.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-16

THRIFTY TREE-RUINED BY SUCKERS.
 The owners then attempt to get rid of them, but they are too strong to be pull ed, and as a resort they are cut away with knife or ax once, leaving the stubs. These send up more new suckers and the condition of the tree is worse than be- fore. Timely removal of these sprouts is easily performed. and neat and hand some symmetrical shape is preserved. If done while the trees are in thrifty state of growth or some time during midsummer, they are much less liable to sprout again than when performed while the trees are dormant. If the suckers have not been allowed to become too large, they are easily pulled off by seiz- ing the upper ends with both hands, placing the boot between sucker and tree, and giving sudden pressure with the foot and a sudden jerk with the hands. This gives clean removal, and they will not sprout up again as when short stubs are left by cutting them off
 In addition to the foregoing advice, Country Gentleman adds:
 It will not be forgotten by intelligent orchardists that the removal of any growing part while the tree is growing tends to check its vigor; but in the case already mentioned, the removal of the suckers, which are drawing so largely on the strength of the tree, is the smaller of two evils; and it is better to get rid of them at once, without danger of their springing up again, than to have them ruin the beauty and symmetry of the trees
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-16
Superb and vacuous orientalism.


 I have seen certain dancing girls who balanced themselves with the regularity of palm tree. Their eyes, of pro- found depth, express calm only-nothing but the calm, the emptiness of the desert. It is the same with the men. What ad mirable headsl heads which seem to be turning over within them the grandest thoughts in the world. But tap on them! and there will be only the empty beer glass, the deserted sepulcher. Whence, then, the majesty of their external form? of what does it really hold? Of the ab sence, I should reply, of all passion. They have the beauty of the ruminating OK, of the greyhound in its race, the floating eagle-that sentiment of fatal ity which is fulfilled in these. A convic- tion of the nothingness of man gives to all they do, their looks, their attitudes, a resigned but grandiose character. Their loose and easy raiment, lending itself freely to every movement of the body, is always in closest accord with the wearer and his functions; with the sky, too, by it's color; and then the sunl There is an immense ennui there in the sun, which consumes everything. NJ. GuStave Flaubert.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-16

"Can see you a moment in private" queried middle aged stranger of Officer Button at the Third street depot day or
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-16
Museums of Honsa,,nid Products.

The connections of the oldest tradi- lions are afforded first by language and legends, for the study of which no mu- seums are required Next to these in value are material objects, particularly useful ones. with which are associated antique designs and mythic-sometimes erstitious-meanings, and which also in their forms, decorations and applica- tions give very definite views of their age. It is the purpose of the projected museum of costumes and household goods to collect these objects-not the only purpose, for there are many stages in the historical development of peoples which have left their traces in dress and furnishings, but the principal one. A museum of costumes and household goods will, therefore, close the gaps be- tween ethnological and prehistoric mu- seums on the one side and between eth nological and historical museums on the other. It will do for our own people what ethnological museums have done in relation to foreign peoples, partic- ularly to savages; it will seek out oh- jects of the present as historical museums have recovered them from the tombs and dwelling places of primitive times, and will give for the common life and conduct of the peoples what historical museums have furnished as to their eo- clesiastical and courtly life.-Rudolph Virchow in Popular Science Monthly.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-16
Rers and There.

Bee keepers are reporting very favor ably on Alsike clover as honey plant.
 Dominique hens make good mothers According to The Poultry Journal they are, in fact, difficult to beat as all pur- pose fowls.
 Pigeons like little green food occa- sionally, as change from grain diet
 A good way to save all the properties of droppings is to daily throw the earth over the previous nights droppings. Then once a week remove to barrels or boxes; you thus compost as gathered and saved. Droppings thus saved may not bewQrth their weight in gold, but will save the money spent for the same euap. tity of guanQ
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-16

New Mexico and Arizona need de- velopmeht badly. Colorado does not possess any natural advantages over either of these territories, and just see how far ahead that state is of the southwest. Until New Mexico is Americanized in more ways than one we can never hope to establish com monwealth. Tourists, travellers and would-be immigrants seem to regard New Mexico as q curious foreign land. Unti! our Spanish speaking citizens adopt and use the language of the United States, until the interpreters are done away with and until our schools are supplied with American teachers-educated teachers-we will continue to lag behind the procession of states. Our local politicians are afraid to advocate the very measures that would build up New Mexico and we are treated to the peculiar spectacle of seeing our laws printed in foreign language, our petty courts held by jus tices who know not the English lam guage and the children of the country being educated CD by band of ignor- ant political tools who cannot speak Spanish correctly and know no other | language ge.-Stoek Grower.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-16
Made a Compromise.

"Can see you a moment in private?" queried middle aged stranger of Officer Button at the Third street depot day or two ago.
 "You can, sir. What is it?'
 Ut is the first time I was ever placed in this position, and I feel very much embarrassed"
 Exactly"
 But the truth is I've been robbed and want to ask you for the loan of dol lar"
 "Where were you robbed:"
 "On the train"
 "How much?"
 "Just S23 ,000 in cash"
 Was that all you had?"
 Every dollar. If you could now lend me dollar 1 would try and get a fresh start in the world"
 1t wouldn't be business" replied Button, after a little reflection. You might accumulate another fortune and again be robbed of it, and it would be encouraging crime"
 "Yes, that's so I hadn't taken that view of it before. Suppose you give me a quarter. l will give you my word not to attempt to get fresh start on that and expose any one to temptation. l see how very wrong it would be, and I'm de termined never to accumulate another fortune"
 On his solemn promise to this effect Button compromised with him for ter cents.-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-16

MT. nluck-Say, Mariah, now that your uncle has left you little money, you just go and buy all the property you can get hold of in Frogtown. The people there are selling out for almost nothing and moving back to the city.
 Mrs. nluck-What are they selling out for?
 "'Cause they're nearly eaten up every summer with flies. The flies there is perfectly awful-no standin' 'em at all; they just depopulate the town"
 ''Huh! Then why do you want me to buy there, I'd like to know?"
 "I'll tell you, Mariah. You know I'm the unluckiest feller that ever lived, don't your
 'I should say so. If you'd dig foi water you wouldn't find anything but dry rock till ye struck fire, CT came out on some Chinese desert. do believe ii you'd buy stocks that was bound to rise in a month, the world 'ud come to ar end before the month was out"
 'Jesso; that's me. Well, you go buy property in Frogtown. You'll be buyin it; won't. See2"
 But the fiies?"
 "I'll go there an settle down as ar agent for fly paper, an there won't be : fly there this summer. ."-New Yorl Weekly.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-16
Goods in pra.on.s Blood Collar.

There is large line of fall goods Of various grades in dragons blood color. Silks of heavy and light texture are also made of it, and will be much worn by young ladies with tulle trimmings or overdresses for evening. There are cash meres and fine ladies' cloths also in that color One shade of the new foulard is of a pale pinkish lilac called "sti- fled sighs," and on it are pale pink flow CTS with faint green leaves. It is ex- quisitely soft and pretty, and makes dainty evening dresses for young girls and even old ladies, for such delicate colors can be worn by any one, if the style of making be not too juvenile. Nothing looks so utterly ridiculous as to see an elderly weman wearing young girls styles-0H Harper.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-16
FARM AND GARDEN.
INSTRUCTIVE INFORMATION RELAT-
 ING TO THE FARM.

Remove the Suckers Which Spring Up
 from the Base of the Trees and Draw
 on Their Strength and yigor-How and
 When to Do This.
 Among other industries of neglected orchards are the suckers which are al- lowed to spring up from the base of the stems. When the trees are young, and these suckers are only year old or less, they may be pulled up without much labor and the trees preserved in a neat and thrifty appearance Zig. 1.) But if neglected they will become large and thick and are difficult to remove. and they draw largely on the strength and vigor of the trees. (See Fig. ?.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-16
Benefits Derived from Cultivation.

Just how much cultivation is required for a particular crop to prevent loss from neglect, and how many times it should be repeated, says the agricultural editor of The World, depends so much upon the crop itself, and other circumstances, that no general rule will be applicable to all cases. Of course, corn and potatoes require more of what we call cultivation than do wheat and oats. There are some results arising from frequent and even shallow cultivation which are extremely important and which are independent of what is commonly called clean culture that is, keeping the crop free from weeds and grass.
 All growing plants require moisture: without a seasonable supply their growth will be checked, and if the crop is not wholly lost the yield will be disappoint- ing and unsatisfactory. Most persons do not fully appreciate the importance of cultivation as means of supplying mois- ture. As rains are periodical, and as at certain seasons long periods of dry weath- CT intervene, the moisture must be fur nished through the medium of cultiva- tion. The earth is the great storehouse of , moisture from which sll living plants draw their supply. The water in the earth is either going downward from an excess poured on the surface by rains or being drawn upward by capillary attrac- ton when the surface has become hard and dry. Hence the importance of break ing this dry crust, or rather not permit. ting it to form, by frequent cultivation ol such stirring of the soil as breaks up the capillary connection, arrests the ascend ing moisture and holds it within reach of the roots of the plants in mulch oi loose soil instead of allowing it to reach the surface and ba wasted in evapora ton.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-11-16
NTurderers All.

The recent Apache outbreak gives the country another opportunity to learn that lesson in common sense with regard to it's treatment of the Indians which it seems so slow to com prehend. Why should not the Indian be treated like any other resident? When he kills why should he not be hanged? As it is, he is almost coaxed to commit outrages. Times are not fat with him, he thinks; so he starts out from his reservation, robs right and left, kills all the men, women and children he can find and leaves behind him a sickening trail of torture and mutilation.
 Generally he escapes into Mexico or hides in the mountain fastnesses until the scare blows over, the troops are called in and the settlers rebuild their ruined homes. Then he strolls leisure ly back to his reservation to be fatted for another raid.
 But occasionally he is captured. Then his fun begins. Sometimes he "capitulates," naming his own terms of surrender. Then he is placed upon q better reservation and given greater quantities of Government beanG and bacon. If leader in his band, he may be sentenced to short term of imprisonment, while his followers are suffered to go on their several ways re- joicing and slaughtering.
 If these same Indians, by some dis pensation of Providence could suddenly be bleached or etiolated while on a raid, if they could be stricken white every aborigonal mothers son of them would be hanged in short order Why should their red color make so great a difference? They are muFderers all- principals and accessories both before and after the fact. Their butcheries and atrocities have not the faintest semblance of seli-defense. They are committed with malice and afore- thought. The murderers are not af- flicted by emotional insanity nor transitory mania. Why not string them up?
 There is is row of cells in the county jail containing men who, en- toying the tributes and advantages oi civilization, would each give a good right hand to be an untutored Apache At present there is at least a remote chance that these men will suffer death penalty. Were they savages they know there would be none. And yet the most bloody and unprovoked mur ders committed by these prisoners are trivialties when compared with the butcheries of the red marauders.
 It is safe to say that should a few bands of Apaches be taken from the the war path and suspended by theil necks, where the other Indians on the reservations could get a good, fair lool at them, there would be no more Apache outbreaks, and Arizona and New Mexico would have no more trouble in getting enough settlers to entitlt them 10 admission as full grown States It is time the American people stopped batting red murderers on the back The war path has been made to' much path of pleasure,-S. F. Exam inOr.