davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-01-09

WHERE Is TIE " ARGUMENT?n-
Another exchange tells us that " Henry
Stewart argues that one ton of clover
hay contains nine or ten per cent of
albuminoids, while a ton of timothy
hay has only five and one-half per cent
of these valuable nutriments." Mr..
Stewart is here merely stating what he
supposes to be fact; though why it
should be stated in this awkward way,
and what the quantity of either has to
do with the percentage of one of its
constituents, are not apparent, The
percentage is the same in pound as
in ton. AS matter of fact, accord
ing to a recent bulletin of the New
York Experiment Station, the average
of reliable analyses of timothy shows
$50 per cent, and of medium red clover
1906 per cent of albuminoids. But this
is no conclusive argument in favor of
one over the other as a crop for feed
ing purposes; though it is for green
manuring, or hog pasturage.
FEEDING FOR MANURE.-IIere is a
curious scrap from the agricultural
page of leading New England news
paper: "The feeding of cattle for
manure is subject for profitable study
through the winter. Manure is the
most valuable crop that farmers can
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-01-09

81 HAVE flock Of about one hundred
fowls and have been using your Prolific
Poultry Food. / am satisfied it is good
thing. Mrs. ". j. Keyes, Lancaster ". Y
The testimony IL all in favor OF the " Pro-
life" No one ever used it according to
directions without being perfectly satisfied
that it is all the proprietor claims for it. l..
b. Lord, proprietor, Burlington, Vt. Sold
in Montpelier by Marvin & Sherburne
The advocate., 1889-10-12

Since our editorial referring to Bro
Snyder's resolution adopted at the
county Alliance was in type, we have
receiVed,the following from him, We
wouldnot willingly do Bro. Snyder
any injustice, but this resolution does
not sound like theone adopted ut Os-
kaloosa. If we are mistaken in this
matter Bro. Snyder can easily correct
the mistake by furgishipg the original
resolution us represented, and we
shall take pleasure in setting him.
right. We could hardly credit the
probability that he would change Che
sentiment Of a resolution alter it's A.
doption, but this las certainly been
done OK Eogr memory is, seriously at
faulti:
Rejolved, That we, Che delegates Of
the several sub.alliapNes olrJefersan
county, in county ahalpe assembled
do emphatieally. disapprove Of any
effort to engage in partisan politics,
by nominating caadldates for politi-
cal Office.
The advocate., 1889-10-12
0UIt PLATEORNn

It will be seen, by reference to the
report. of proceedings by the Jefferson
county Farmers Alliance, that the
delegates pledged themselves to sup
port,noman for any official position
who wilInotplodge himself in writing
to carry out the principles Of the plat
form adopted at that meeting, This
carries with it the obligation to sup
port such candidates, as do comply
with this condition.. After the adop-
ton of the declaration of. principles,
and the resolution involving thR con-
ditionupon which candidates, Oh exist
ing parties should receive thesupport
Of the Alliance, o resolution was
offered by Bro Edwin Snyder, and
unanimously adopted to the effect
that the Alliance will not undertake
to place an Alliance ticket in the field
at this time. We failed to obtain the
copy of this resolution, but the above
is the substance oft.
The platform adopted iga good one,
and any party endorsing it should
receive the support Of every member
Of the Alliance. The call for the pri-
mary in Meriden, and Rock Greek
precincts to elect delegates to the
Republican county Convention is
published in this issue OF our paper,
There is no doubt that majority OF
the Republicans Of the county are
members of the Alliance, and there
The advocate., 1889-10-12

is no doubt tint a majority OF Dcmo-
Gratis who are members ottho Alliance ,
will support tho nominees of tho Re
publican county Convention upon tho
ono condition, imposed by the Alliance
platform.
J We caR now SEQ no necessity tor
NOSE tbNai the one ticket6n the field
this falL Let Alliance men rally in
force toatLa0 primary, and sond dele
gates,of their choice tO the county
Convention wiN are not oAly Repub-
leans but Alliancemen also in every
thing whichthat namp implies, and
the result canpot. ha considered a.
doubtful one.
Alliance r0sA.pow s your oppor-
tgRlty 10 rally to'the supporter your r
principles Will you neglect ii, ~
will yon delegate your power tos men
whose interests arc in conflict with
yours, and whose energieyae devoted
to your overthrow?
The advocate., 1889-10-12
BUsWRss rLAN RE0oMMDDED
To county ana 6SpbaAIlianccs by the
Bpapd OF Directors Ofthe Kan
sas Alli9nce EXcARngo Co.

As it is essential to tho success of
the Alliance that oQch county alliance
act in harmony with eOch other and
also with the Kansas Alliance Ex-
change company, it is recommended
by the Board Of DIRECTORS that the
county alliance adopt the following
or similar plan ofbusincss;
/. That each county Alliance or
ganize q county alliance exchange
company with a acapital stock Of. 49,.
dollars.
2. That a board Of six Directors
one of whom should bo tile county
trustee stockholder Of the Kansas AL
lance Exchange company be elected
three of whom shall serve for one
year; three for two years; and there
after, three shall bo elected each year
and shall serve for two years.
8. Thatthe county Alliance Ex-
change company receive the products
of the farmers and ship the same to
such places as shall be designated by
the state Exchange, when practicable.
A.. That the county exchange make
purchases for the sub-alliances and
when practicable make such purchases
through the State Exchange.
5. That the members Of the sub
alliances transact their business
through their county exchange and
their own authorized agencies
BY order of the Board,
II. w. SASpusEY, Sec.
MCCune, Kansas.
The advocate., 1889-10-12

We publish the following commun-
ication in accordance with thereques
Of tho writer who is a responsible and
highly respected citizen of tho com
munity in which he resides After
the action ofthe county alliance At
Oskaloose on tho 9th. Of course the
ADyocATE, cappQt sustain this move
lneptat the present tipa We believe
tho action refoued TO is alplGst uni
versally neutrality-suspicious. delegates
who were present at OskQlCGsO, and
wo think it will be satisfactory to the
membership at large when they have
an opportunity toisee what was done.
Now If the Republican party will nc
cept the platform adopted by the
Alliance, and It's candidates.wil give
tho pledge tborein required, that is all
the Alliance caa reasonably require,
and we should he aunt iRthe support
Of such candidates The ADVOCATE is
an Alliance paper and expecta,tasup-
port Alliance measures Andweshould
stand by our resolution nowuntil we
have cause TO depart from it. II ex-
existing parties foil however to recog-
nize the rights Of the Alliance, then
il will be time for them to Nct. We
would not wish to convey the idea
that the call we publish is an Alliance
call, for it is notso dep@minated, and
we do not believe that it is Of this
character What we wish to say, is,
that es an BIiance paper, in publish
ing it by request we cannot endorse
Il at this time Our future course
will be determined by the action Of
the Republican county Convention.
The following is the call.
McLouth, Kas., Oct, s, 'S9.
ED. ADvocATE;-You will kindly an
nounco in your valuable aeper taRttH
meeting Cf the farmers and mechanics
of Union Twp. has been called to
meet at McLouth on Saturday the
18th. at 3P. M. for the purpose Of
talking up the matter of calling q
mass convention Of tBa county for the
purpose Of nominating a. Peoples
tickets
The advocate., 1889-10-12
noolAration or Principles and De-
man6R Adopted BY The generaon
County FarmcFs Alliance AZ
OskAloosa, Dot 9th, 1850

actual settlers only, thRt the title
to all the public domain now hold by
Indians be eztinguished as soon az
possible, and that the same be opened
70 actual settlement under the home
stead laws,-not another acre to rail
roads or spectators, and that all the
lands now held for speculative pur-
poses shall be taxed attheir full value
2 That measures be taken topreyenC
aliens from acquiring titles to lands
in the United States and Territories
of America, and To- force titles already
acquired by aliens to bo relinquished
to the National government by pur-
chase.and retain said right Of eminent
domain for the use Of actual settlers
and citizens Of the United Stqtos, and
chat the law be rigedly enforced a.
painst all railroad corporations which
have not complied with the, terms Of
their contractby which they have re-
ceiyed large grants Of iqnd
3. That we demand the rapid pay
ment Of the public debt Of the United
States by operating the mints
Of the government to-
their full capacity in coming
silver and gold, and ten1oring the
same without discrimination to the
public creditors of the nation accord
inc to contract, thus saving the inter
est on the public debt TO the industrl-
al masses.
4. That we demand tho abolition
Of the national banks, the s'tbstitu-
ton Of legal tender treasury notes in
lien Of Irrational bank notes, issued IN
sufficient volume to do the business
81 the country on a cash systemj reg
ulating the amount needed on o per
capita basis us the business interests
Of the country expand, and that all
the money issued by the government
shall be a legal tender in payment OF
all debts, both public and priyates.
5.aThat we demandthOt CongrN
shan sass such laws as shall e&ct
ually prevent the dealing in futures
Of all agricultural and mechanical
productions, preserving n stringent
system Of procedure in trial as shOll
secure prompt conviction, and mpos-
ing such penalties as shall secure the
most perfect compliance with the law.
6. That we demand n graduated IN
come tax, as we believe it is the most
equitable system OF taxation, placing
the burden Of government on those
who can best afford to pay, instead o.
laying it on the farmers and mechNn
los, exempting millionaires, bond
holders and corporations.
Z That we demand the strict on
forcem ent OF all laws prohibiting the
importation Of foreign labor undol
the contract system.
s. That we demand the election o!
all officers Of tho National govern
ment by a direct vote OF the people
and that all willful violations Of "a,
election laws be declared u felony, ant
The advocate., 1889-10-12

dens on the luxuries, and the lightost
on tho necessades Of life, as will re-
duce the incomes from imports TO
strictly revenue basis. That II any
dutiablo article has been or shall here
after ba,made cpe.of combination by
those principlly Interested IN it's man
uiacture and sale, f0g tho purpose OF
shutting ont or controlling legitimate
competition, and thus establishing a
monopoly on such article, DO that com
bination known as trust pool or com
binc orby any other. namo, style or
designation whatsoever, tho import
duty on such article should at once
be reduced iiftypor centum op rate
then existing under tariff schedule,
for the first yparthoreaiEeran placed
on the fgee list at the expiration there
OF il tho grievance isnot in the laean-
time abolished and that retaliatory
restrictions be imposed upon tho trade
ofall nations that unjustly diserimi-
nate against us or prohibit the prod
ucts of our country from entering
their potts.
H. That we are unqualife1ly in fa-
yor oltbo education Of the masses, by
n well regulated system OF free
school,,
l2. That wo domaad that no pat
ents ohall be renewed, after the expi-
ration Of time for which they We're
patented.
I .13 We demapd Legislation both
state and national whereby all combi-
nations for monopolizipg oproducts
Of any industry, or tho suppression or
hindronce Of Legitimate competition,
bo such combination known as trust,
pool or combjAc, or by any yother title
or designation whatsoever or il such
combination exist without title or dos
ignati i4n, and alb rebates and dis
criminations Of transportation compa-
MES, shall be declared felonios pun
ishablc by the sovorest penalties.
IA. We demand the restriction OF
taxation TO tho actual requirements OF
legitimate expenditure; andJ the
enforcement Of tho law requiring
that such taxation be levied
equally and equitably on all prop
rty without any Discrimination in ia
vor Of money or money credits.
Is. Res0lced, That every yearand ev-
cry now experience bring to us fresh
conviction Of thpsoundness Of the pol
ICY Of prohibition, and that now, when
the traffic in Intoxicating drinks, can
boast more extention, more capital
and more political power, than ever
before in the history Of our country
we arc looking for its certain and
speedy ovorthrowj and while as a
party we are not organized for the ex-
press purpose otprOhibition, yet we
earnestly entroot Nll large minded
aad like minded citizens to act with
US for the attainment Of this supreme
object
l6 Resolved, that we viii not sup
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-30
A FINE DISPLAY.

The collection of pictures at
Messrs. G. w. Macfarlane q Co.'s
is a very artistic display. The spa
cious art room upstairs has been
curtained off at one end, and vari-
ously disposed about the room are
beautiful etchings, water colors,
ETC., which are arranged in the
most effective and artistic manner.
The collection cannot fail to please
the most critical many of the pic
lures being from the easels of we'll
known European artists, and of the
most refined and attractive subjects.
1t would be impossible to speak of
the individual excellencies of these
pictures in the limited space afford
ed in our news columns.
The pictures are now open for
exhibition and sale, and those re-
naming undispesed of by this even
ing, will be sold at auction on Fri
day, May 31st, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-30
NOT BEFORE TlME.

One of the most needed improve
ments in the city is about to be
completed. A new sidewalk is to
be made on Fort street from the
Chayter building to ii. Hackfeld
& Co.'s corner on the Waikiki side,
and from the end of w. G. Irwin &
Co.'s warehouse to l.. j. Levey's
store on the EVA side. A strong
three inch plank curb will be laid
down and the walk filed in with
stones, earth and black sand. The
road is being repaired and the work
when all completed will be a most
decided improvement. The wonder
is it has not been done before.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-30
cTPRENEE C@sIRT OLE THE

- Hawaiian Islands. In the matter
OF g. D Freelh, Bankrupt. Order on
petition of Bankrupt for discharge from
debts.
Upon reading and filing the petition
of G. ID. Frceth. of Honolulu, on the
Island of Oahu, alleging that more than
six months have elapsed since he was
adjndicated a Bankrupt and praying for
a discharge from all his debts.
1t is ordered that THURSDAY, the
9th day of June, 1889, AT 10 A. NJ, of that
day at the Court Room, in Aliiclani
Haze, be and is hereby appointed the
time and place for hearing Of said pc,i.
ton when and where all creditors who
have proved theft claims against said
Bankrupt may appear and show cause
if any they have Why the prayer of said
Bankrupt should not be granted
And it is further ordered that notice
be given by advertisement in the DAu.Y
BULLETIN for two weeks in Honolulu,
of the time and place OF such hearing,
and that the Clerk of the Supr me Court
mail notices of the time and place of
such hearing to all creditors who have
proved their debts
l.. MCCULLY,
Justice Supreme Court.
Attest; J. Fl. REIGT, Deputy Clerk.
Dated Honolulu, May 81, 1889.
l55 lat
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-30
HAWAII BASEBALL LEAGUE.

AT u meeting of the Hawaii Base
ball League held this noon, Presi
dent w. f. Allen in the chair, the
following motion by II. NJ. Whitney
Jr. seconded by Rev. w. b. Oleson,
was adopted: No member of the
Hawaii Baseball League shall be al
lowed to play in more than one
club during the season of 1889 ex-
cept by majority vote of the league
after his release by his club, or in
case of club disbanding.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-30
nHlssae VIEWS Of MssfsRn LIE,

A travelled Chinese mandarin who
has lately communicated his inn
pressiuns of the West to his country
men deals with great particularly
with the position and treatment of
women in Europe. These surprise
him beyond measure. Thus the no.
ton of husband and wife walking
arm in arm in public places fills him
with amusement: "Nobody smiles
at it" he says, land even hus-
band may perform any mental task
in his wife's presence, yet no one
will laugh at him" Then, again,
the notion Of man standing aside
to let woman pass, and the code
of politeness which requires men to
make way for a woman, are to him
incomprehensible. In China when
the men are gorged the women dine
off the scraps; but in the West Eat
meal-time the men must wait until
the women are seated, and then take
one after another theirplaces, and the
same rule must be observed when
the meal is finished" Western
women have curious notions about
dress and appearance. ''They set
store by large bust and slender
waist, but while the waist can be
compressed, the bust cannot
naturally be enlarged; the majority
have n wicker contrivance made
which is concealed under the bodice
on either side, and is considered an
adornment. If woman is short
sighted she will publicly mount
spectacles. Even young girls in
their teens pass thus along the
streets, and it is not regarded as
strange" AS for low dresses, he
observes in bewilderment that wo-
men going to Court regard a bare
skin rs a'mark of respect. He is
greatly exercised how to describe
kissing; the thing or word does not
exist among the Chinese, and ac-
cordingly he is driven to describe
it. sit Isl" he says, ga form of
courtesy which consists in present
ing the lips TO the lower part of the
chin and making sound"-again,
"children when visiting their SEMI
ors apply their mouth to the left or
right lips of the elder with smack
ing noise" Women as shop at
PENDANTS, women at home, women
with moustaches, then engage the
writer's attention, and he passes on
to lat homes and dances. "Be-
sides invitations to dinner there are
invitations to tea gathering, such
as are occasionally given by wealthy
merchants or distinguished officials.
When the time comes invitations are
sent 10 an equal number of men and
women, and after these are all as
semhled, tea and sugar, milk, bread
and the like are set out as aids to
conversation. More particularly
are there invitations to skip and
posture, when the host decides what
man is to be the partner of woman,
and what woman of what man.
Then with both arms grasping each
other they leave their places in pairs
and leap, skip, posture, and prance
for their mutual qualification. A
man and woman previously un'
ksown to one another may take part
in it,"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-30
BEFORE DOLE, j.

L. Ahlo VS.. Ching Fat and Chung
Sun See. Action of assumpsit on a
note for $500. Defendants de-
murrer sustained with leave to
plaintiff to amend. Costs under de-
murrer to be paid by plaintiff, for
whom c. w. Ashford appeared; w.
o. Smith for defendants.
THURSDAY, May 30th.
In probate, estate of $. G.. Will
der, deceased. First account of the
administrators, A. f. Judd and W.
F. Allen. Ordered approved,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-30
AScIGNEE'S NOTICE TO
CREDITORS

THE Undersigned, assignee in bank.
I ruptCy OF The estate of a. +. Cooke
of Honolulu, Oahu, hereby gives notice
10 all the creditors who have proved
their claims against the said bankrupt
estate, that he has submitted TO Mir.
Justice Preston his final account with
said estate, and has filed the account in
the oili e of the Clerk Of the Supreme
Cour', preparatory TO the payment to
creditors Of fir,t and final dividend.
And that on SATURDAY, June LIST,
1879, ut 10 O'clock a. M, he will apply
to said Justice for settlement of his
accounts as such assignee, and for a
discharge from all liability.
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
Assignee of the Bankrupt Estate of
a. F. Cooke.
Honolulu, May 90, 1889. 257 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-30

Mr., A. II. Atkinson, Inspector-Gen-
eral OF Schools, returned on the Hi
pau from tour of inspection through
the districts OF Hilo, Puma, Kau,
North and South Kona. The general
condition OF the schools was good.
One day Mr.. Atkinson started from
HonokOhau at 4 o'clock in the morn
ing for Makalawena. After examin-
ing the school there he was in the
saddle until 7 o'clock in the evening,
During the past three months and a
hall Mr. A. has only spent 10 days
in Honolulu,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-30
INTERMEDIARY DIyISIoN-BEFoRE
PRESTON j.

The King VS.. Hong Sun, cruelty
to animals. Defendants appeal
from the Police Court of Honolulu,
where, on May 2lst, he was found
guilty and sentenced to pay fine
of $50 with $3.50 costs, and to be
imprisoned at hard labor for one
week. Decision of lower Court af-
tirmed. Deputy Acknowledgement
Peterson for the Crown; G. X. vii
der for defendant.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-30

1t occasions little surprise thas
there are so many decayed families
when one reflects upon the number
of spoilt children,
The Boston girls may wear glas-
SEES, but they are never short-sighted
enough to make spectacIeS of them
selves.
Samoan Products: Samoa pro-
duces sugarcane and hurricane-too
little of the former and too much of
the latter.
a minister one day said in his
pulpit; "We pursue a shadow-the
bubble bursts and leaves ashes in
our hands"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-30

THE steamer Kinau will not sail
for Maui and Hawaii until 6 o'clock
Friday evening to accommodate sew
eral persons DESTROYS of attending the
funeral of the late Hon. w. c. Parke
and on account of the foreign mail
by the Umatilla.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-30
SUPREME C0URT--AT CHAMBERS.
BEFORE PRESTON j.
WEDNESDAY, May 29th

WEDNESDAY, May 29th.
In the matter of the estate of w.
+. Callahan. Petition of G. w.
Ashford, temporary administrator,
for allowance of accounts, discharge
and final order of distribution. Or
dered that the accounts be APPROX
ed, the administrator discharged
from all liability upon payment of
the balance on hand of $221.65.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-30

CH1NAMEN, a wag says, ought to
play baseball well, because they are
clever at catching fowls; but girls
could never play, because they'd ac-
cept the first and be caught on the
fly. Rats
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-30

OK Sunday morning at ii o'clock,
there will be a union service at the
Kawaiahao Church, when Rev. j, X.
Iosepa will preach on Foreign Mis-
sion work, In the evening II union
service will be held at Kaumakapili
Church with sermon on Home
Missions, and special music on the
organ and by the choir,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-30
BEFORE JUDD, G. j.

Tn Wo Sang vs.. Alo ct al. In
equity. Bill to declare trust
Heard, argued, and submitted. A.
S. Hartwell for plaintiffs; Paul
Neumann and G. l.. Carter for de-
PENDANTS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-30
EVENTS THIS EVENING.

DRILL Leleiohoku Guards, at 1880.
Drill Co. A Honolulu Rifles, at
$40.
Glass in English literature at Y,
NJ. c. A., at 1880.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-30

Four boys are at the Station house
awaiting trial on charge Of receiv-
ing stolen goods, They offered some
chickens for sale at the Hotel this
morning, which they say they found
in bag under a culvert in rear of
Mr.. Castles residence on the plains.
They boys say Chinaman placed
them there,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-30

OUT of respect to the memory of
the late Hon. w. G. Parke, the band
concert which, was to have been
given mt the Hawaiian Hotel to-mor-
row evening, has been postponed I'M
til Tuesday evening of next week.