davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-04
Carriage For Sale Cheap.

ga I NEW Cntundcr Car
EssA L rage just finished
&N1NIH@- and handsomely trimmed
in first class style; must be Immediately
sold to close an assignment. Apply to
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-04
Furnished Cottage To Let.

.ssA a A NEAT Cettage of four
HfsAs1s N rooms, nicely papered
GE2EasaA and painted, thoroughly mos
quito proof and partially furnished, in
perfect order, With kitchen. Convent
emily located, to rent at $50 per month
TO desirable tenant.
HAWAIIAN BUSIN ESS AGENCY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-04
Spelterine.

THE best remedy for
SSh i wounds, ulcers,
ENSEsA gals, proud flesh and
sores of every descrip-
Z-s11xsAA- ton To persons or ami
mails. Adopted by leading horse rail-
road, club and livery stables, etc., in
the United States and elsewhere. We
are prepared TO prove this statement by
testimonials aud references to planters
and liverymen in this Kingdom.
Apply to
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-04
FOR SALE
NOTICE.

CHOOTING or irespassing on the
- land known rs the Ahupuaa of
Waipio and the Land of Waikakalaua
tabove the road to Waialua), in Eva,
Island of Oahs, is hereby forbidden.
GAL 1w G. A. BROWN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-09-04
Island views.

A LARGE assortment of photographs
N and Stcreoscopic Views of the
most attractive scenery, buildings, etc
in these islands, for sale at reasonable
prices.
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY.
Corner Fort and Merchant streets.
230S II
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-06-22
! DEATH TO cHINoH-BUos.
Results Of Observations Made by the Stat
EntomoIogIst for Illinois.

Results of Observations Made by the State
EntomolOgIst for Illinois.
From observations by s. A. Forbes,
State Entomologist for Illinois, it ap.
pears that severe droughts in the mid
die and latter part of the summer may
diminish the number of chinch-bugs by
lesseniug the food supply, and may OPP
crate to protect crops Of the following
year if they are at distance from
woodlands, by driving the matured
schinch+hug from open fields to the
grassy woods for support Where
wheat is not abundant in G. district
badly infested with chinch- bugs, it has
been proved that this insect may live
and breed in early spring in oats,
young timber, bluegrass meadows and
even in corn. Where wheat cansbe OBJ
tanned, however, the bug greatly pre-
fers it for food. A kerosene emulsion,
consisting of kerosene, soap and water,
seems to be very efficacious in killing
the little pests. About per cent OF
the emulsion was kerosene. The appli-
cation was at the rate OF gal. OF emul-
sion to 12 gals. of the diluted mixtureto
five rows of corn 92 rods long, or 60
gals. Of the dilute Der acre, at cost OF
less than 60 cents for material. This
remedy can not be Of great value ex-
cept whore the bugs are massed on
corn. In one place where it was tried,
the insects had taken possession of the
first four rows of corn. After spraying
it was supposed they were all killed.
Two days later they were found little
further in the feed and the application
was begun two or three rows ahead of
them, after which no more trouble was
experienced. Trials have been made
with coal tar emulsions which are
found to approximate in usefulness
kerosene mixtures and deserve further
trial Buhach applied in the powder is
Of some value.
To prevent the advance of the hordes
Of bugs, coal tar is excellent, excepting
that it dries too soon. Mixing with it
any kind OF oil or grease will prevent
this. Boards two or three inches wide
laid on the ground SO that bugs can not
get beneath them should be painted on
top with the tar and oil, and will prove
3 complete barrier. Occasionally a
bug will be bold enough to wade across
1t, but 1t has becn found that wetting
IL -. q. 4
exterminating this curse Of the wheat
Geld we believe to be by a contagious dis
ease which has been noticed in a large
number of places. It consists of bac-
teria in great numbers in the alimen-
tary canal of the infesting bug. If
knowledge of how to propagate this
enemy Of the chinch bug could be OBJ
tained it would doubtless be worth
countless thousands to our farmers
Farm and Home
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-06-22


The Beclxnen Prairie Agricultural
Society, organized 70 protect our crops
against the ravages Of the cotton
worm ana to discuss all matters per.
tanning 70 hortiedlture and 70 the la.
provement Of stock, now boasts Of 4
membership Of about fifty Of our best
farmers. All Who have put out lights
report that they are destroying the
parsley worm millers BY the thou.
sands. Those that sting the young
squares are tho most easily caught
and 1 feel assured that / have caught
the most of these on my cotton land.
We are catching some boll-worm mill
lers, and a peep into our pans would
lead one to believe that the whole nil.
ler family had given up the ghost and
yielded to the Becknell Prairie So
ciety. The present Indications are that
we will be able to put out lights On
three-fourths Of the prairie. Observa-
tion convinces me that the miller does
not fly a great distance from where Il
is Matched unless carried by the winda
and when once destroyed on a certain
field, the field is not much in danger
from neighboring lands. We are put
ting one light to fve acres, and regard
the experiment SO far as a success. -
Cor. Paris CTex. News
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-06-22
! thlrd time, and, as tho doctor's nave.

q third time, and, as tho doctors rneve.
ments appeared to me very singular. /
determined to find out what they meant.
Having. adjusted the brands, therefore.
l placed the tongs designedly along
with the shovel on the north. The doc
tor arose, put the tohgs in their place
on the south side and said:
"My young friend, as you are going
to stay with me, I wish to tell you now
that / keep the shovel on the north
side Of my fire and the tongs on the
south.S' slif7EN tA~f e1s
Students, like business men, can ac-
complish much more by this method
ical way Of doing than would be pos
sible otherwise.
Cecil, who was q prodigious worker,
said;
Method is like packing things in a
box--a good packer will get in hall Us
much again as bad onen ASK
That quaint old divine. Fuller was
won't to advise: Marshal thy notions
into a handsome method. One will
carry twice more weight trussed and
packed up in bundles. than when it lios
untowardly Tapping and hanging about
his shoulders.
Noah Webster never could have pre-
pared his. dictionary in thirty-six years,
unless the most exacting method had
come to the rescue. That saved him
ten or twenty years and vast amount
Of anxiety and trouble.
The biographer of Gideon Lee says
Of him: HE was so systematic that he
kept all accounts posted up to each
night and all correspondence answered,
so that up to the evening preceding his
last illness, every thing was in its
place Without this system and regu.
larity, he could not have accomplished
tlthe of his projects" 1t was equally
true OF Amos Lawrence in keeping his
business accounts; and he gave as a
reason for his method: II may not be
here tomorrow"
The Bible says: ITO every thing
there is a season, and time for every
purpose under heaven" That certain.
ly includes human plans; and there is
no way of adjusting ones life to this
fact Of Providence except by method. =
William NJ Thayer, in Yankee Blade.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-06-22
CURRENT FASHIONS.
Kinks That Society Has Pronounced to 4
Commeu Faut.


CommeI Faut.
Most OF the French gowns still retain
D bouffant back. s-
One thing most noticeable in all
gowns is the increasing tendency to
elaborate details in the sleeve.
The old-fashioned grenadine is again
seen in some of the imported dresses.
Many are woven with satin stripes to
simulate the ribbon effects which have
been for a long time popular in net
dresses.
Skirts of walking gowns are made a
little longer and they generally touch
The ground in the back. For the
house demi-trains are once more popu-
lar and many handsome imported
gowns are made up in this manner.
Plain killed skirts without any
1rapery are very fashionable, and their
irst cousin in style the accordion skirt,
will in all probability be more worn
than any other style during the sum-
mer.
Sashes are all the rage and no wo-
man, no matter what her age, who can
possibly have one, considers her ward
robe complete without this addition to
it. Some think they make an old per-
son look younger, while others con-
slider them absurd for any but young
people
Hats, as a rule, are low and fat; but
the trimming brings them up to any
height desired. This is decidedly
dover season, and art rivals nature in
,he variety and beauty OF the blossoms
produced.
Blouse waists, made in both plain
and fancy materials, promise to be even
more popular than last season. These
help to give variety to costumes. as
several skirts can be worn with the
same waist; they are particularly ap-
propriate for young persons.
A charming bonnet is one Of close
atting shape made Of crepe and en-
broidered net OF the new shade of green
called SaaIe. The crown is made Of
pufRngs Of crepe caught into large
Hve-pronged buckle. The trimming is
brought from the back over to the front
where it forms knot On top is a
mass Of small pansies, cowslips and
'oses The strings are embroidered
act caugbt with a spray Of roses. =
Sodey's Lady's Book.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-06-22
ABoUT LAMB CHOLERA.
Rrsvontlve Measures Recommended hy
Shepherd Of Long Experience.


Preventive Measures Recommended by
Shepherd Of Long Experience.
The popular name Of this disease. Is
given in the title. is apt to be mis-
leading. It may be, and frequently Is.
epizootic is, it prevails more or
less extensively over aneighborhood or
section, being induced by similar COM
aitions Of soil. pasturage, etc. It gem
orally attacks the finest fattest lambs
Of the flock; indeed, almost the only
strictly safe generalization which may
be made rs to.its causes is, that it does
not prevail in an underfed flock II
seems also to occur very seldom among
sheep ranging on the sweet grasses and
drinkingsthe clear, running waters of a
hilly country. It is found chiefly on
fat, sour lands, which are insufficiently
drained or not at all; and this fact
leads to the belief that the acidity Of
vegetation growing on this description
of soils is mainly the cause Of the
trouble.
The lamb is taken very suddenly and
violently; falls on the ground in tre-
NOR, with spasmodic kicks; sometimes
froths at the mouth, and throws the
head back. further and further every
minute. until finally italmostrests on tho
shoulders; the eyes are rolled up and
have fixed, staring look. Death usu-
ally ensues in few minutes, and dis
section reveals the first stomach full oil
cakes of curd, very acid, and generally
distended with gas. The lungs will
probably be found full OF blood, and the
bowels watery or Shiny, with indica-
tions Of diarrh@a. 1t may occur even
in cosset which is fed on cows milk.
which seems to demonstrate that it is
caused by some unwholesome quality
Of the milk produced by all animals in
that section, just as the cows milk OF
certain prairie regions of the west is
found to be harmful to infants and even
sometimes fatal. 1t is probably the
sourness of the soil, communicated to
the vegetation, which produces s1amt
cholera"
As with all diseases OF sheep. preveN
ton is hundred per cent. better THAI
cure; but in this case the preventive
measures must be brought to bear on
the ewes. One excellent, practicable
shepherd recommends to take half
gallon of tar, mix into it all the salt it
will hold together, and smear the salt
troughs with it, withholding all other
salt so as to compel the sheep to eat
this Grain and dry feed are also rec
ommended as a corrective OF the acid.
ity and flatulency of the stomach
Better than either, perhaps, is sharp
wood ashes or lime well mixed in the
salt, say in the proportion of one part
ashes to ten of salt. II possible. dur
ipg the sucking season the ewes and
fambs should be removed to a piece Of
sweet pasture, with sufficient slope to
secure drainage, where the grass is
short and tender.
If the lamb is seen as soon as attack.
ed, and the shepherd is skillful IN
drenching, let him administer an ounce
OF Epson salts in q teacup of'warm wa
ter; it may save its life. Or, put a
lump of tar as large as a hickory nut
we'll back on the base of the tongue,
and shut the mouth and hold it closed
to compel it to swallow.-American
| Sheep Breeder.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-06-22
THE cow.oATcHER.
Its Inventor Never Received One Penn
for His Invention.

It's Inventor Never Received One Penny
for His Invention.
"If you should go to Columbus, o. 4,
any time within the next few years, and
should drop into the little model-lit-
tered office of the Novelty Iron Works,
in that city, you would see a sharp
eyed, white-headed old gentleman who
would either be poring over some alb
struse work on mechanics or sketching
quaint design for a pattern to be used
in fabricating some piece OF ornamental
iron work. That old gentleman is L.
B. Davies. who ran the first locomotive
in Ohio, who was for years locomotive
engineer in that State, and who is the
man that invented the cow-catcher
used on every locomotive in this coun-
try to-day, and in other countries. too,
/ suppose. That invention, or concep-
tion, has saved millions of dollars to
railroad companies, and undoubtedly
hundreds Of lives; but Davies had
nev er received a penny's benefit from
it."
Zone day was running one of my
trips, thinking as usual about the cow
catcher. l noticed a farmer plowing
in a field near the railroad. The man
ner in which the mold board of his pillow
threw the soil to one side instantly gave
me the idea that l had so long sought
That was the very action l wanted
for cow-catcher, but it was one
sided. Then it struck me that de-
vice that would be virtually a plow
with double mold board would give
the action on bo tn sides, and the mod
ern locomotive pilot was invented there
and then, as sped through that valley.
did not rest until l had constructed a
pilot after my plan. / attached it to
the locom olive Patterson, and on my
very first trip with it its success was
more tn an demonstrated, Superin-
tendent Me dberry was with me on the
trip. While we were going at stiff
rate of speed we rounded curve and
came suddenly upon a drove of cattle
on the track. l couldn't have stopped
it II l had wanted to, but / wouldn't
have stopped it If could, for l deter
mined to test the value of my new pilot
let the consequences be what they
might We cut through that drove
like pillow going through soil, and
threw cattle to the right and left off
and away from the track without dis
turbing the locomotive particle.
''Every locomotive on that road was
fitted with my cow catcher at once.
Superintendent Medberry advised me
to have the device patented, but I had
so much work to attend TO that l neg
lected it The news of my pilot soon
spread, and it wasn't long before every
road in the country had it on its loco
motive, and it is in use to-day, with no
deviation whatever from my original
plan. That idea that the Buckeye
farmers plow gave me should have
made me more than millionaire, but
it never brought me a single penny
not even a free ride over the road for
which Imade the first cow-catcher. =
N. Y Sun.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-06-22


two n1rroWa with . bull-soneus Dra1
down the ridge until 1at enough ioI
the seed 70 bsput 10 tho 6 70. uabrokea
land left under tho bed Have wide
rows Oh any kind Of soil and DON lrg
70 crowd II TOO thick Rows should
never be lexs than four ieet, leagh two
stalks In 4 place anywhere from one 10
two feet on vide rows Check four By
three feet and leave from tTo % three
stake in q hill always. From irst 70
last cultivate shallow next to the
plant but keep the miadles plpnod
deep until cool nights and cool rains
are over In the spring, Jea Welborn,
IN Dixie Farmer.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-06-22
How to Cultivate jeff. weIborn's Pet
Cotton.

If possible, break all rich lands deep,
during fall and winter, turning under all
trash. Thin soils should never be bro
ken except to cover up trash. or where
manure or fertilizer is to be used. then
turn thrash under shallow, and subsoil
deep as possible. But where no ma
uure or fertilizer Is to be used, whether
soil is deep or thin. whether previously
broken or not, never run a center fur
row.
Leave eight to ten inches under the
bed unbrolzen, run fresh burrows in
bedding up shallow but dig tho mid.
dies out deep as possible on
deep soils with turning plow.
On thin soil tear w the subsoll II last
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-06-22

AT public-school examination had
in Atlanta, Ga, some time ago. one of
the little girls was asked if she knew
the meaning of "Amsn. ooh. yes. y
she aaid, "it means yours truly How
did you learn thatP" asked her teacher.
my Sunday-school teacher said that
Paul always signed his letters Amen.
Paul.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1889-06-22

In discussing the relation of Eng
lands power to the world at large. Sir
George Baden Powell recently re-
marked in public that "at least eighty
per cent of the coaling stations of the
world could be In our hands, and, that
secured, the enemy would be power.
less.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-09-06

The prohibitionists gobbled the
Republican convention, body, boots
and britches, but there is more than
one Republican and more than one
Republican newspaper that cannot be
made to swallow the larty's platform
entire-the prohibition plank sticks
IN the throat. Says the Sioux Falls
Press-the leading Republican paper
IN South Dakota:
The Republican state convention a.
Huron introduced in its platform a plank
favoring prohibition. to which plank the
Press does not profess any allegiance
whatever The Press neither sacrifices
or jeapordizes a single particle of its Re
publicanism by declaring hat the prchi
bition plank of this platform does moi
and cannot have its support. Ii is can.
didly and conscientiously opposed there
to-both to the principle euunGiated anG
to enuncinting it under any such circum
stances or in any such place.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-09-06
Atlanta, Ga. is said to hay

Atlanta, Ga, is said to have a
queer way of Furnishing profanity in
the public schools. The boys caught
at using bad language are made to
wash their mouths out with water in.
fused with quassia. The bitter stuff
is considered acure: at least it is no,
80 easily forgotten as a licking or
scolding. Is not the invention worth y
more general use? Our family dist
pline is a poverty-stricken aff4ir-
mostly made up jawing and thrashing;
although some New Enelanders still
pray with their offending offspring
Why not have a family quassia cup,
with, say, another containing salts,
and third with ricinu commuuis
that Is to say castor oil?
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-09-06
To montana. Oregon and ,y..n,pxto,

To Montana. Oregon and Warrington
II you are going west bear in mind the follow.
ing facts: The Northern Pacific Railroad owns
and operates vs. miles. or 81 per cent Of the en-
tire railroad mileage of Montana; spans the Ter
ritory with its main line from cast to west; is the
short line to Helena; the only Pullman aud din.
ing car line TO Butte, and is the only line that
reaches Miles City, Billings Bosemnn, Missoula,
the Yellowstone National Park and, in fact, nine
tenths of the cities and points of interest in the
Territory.
The Northern Pacific owns and operates 02l
miles, or 10 per cent of tho railroad mileage of
Washington, Its main line extending from the
Idaho line via Spokane Falls, Cheney. Sprague,
Yakima arp M!snsbura, through, the center OF
the Territory TO Tacoma and Seattle. and from
Tacoma to Portland. No other trans-continen
tGl, through rail line reaches any portion OF
Washington Territory, Ten days stop over priv.
i!eges are given on Northern Pacific second class
tickets at Spokane Falls ard all points west
thus afordiDg intending. settlers an excellent
opportunity to soc tho entire Territory withou,
incarring tho ,Epense OF paying local fares from
point so point.
Tho Northern Pacific is the shortest ro.1te FROM
81 panl to Tacoma By 27 miles; to SEATTLE b,
III miles, and to Portland by s24 miles-tims
ocSrespond!ngly shorter. varying from one 10 two
days. according 10 destination. No other line
from st. Paul or Minneapolis runs through pass
cuGar cars Of any kind into Idaho, Oregon OF
Washington.
In addition to being tie emily rail line to spo
hoae Falls. Tacoma aad Seattle, the Northern
Pacific reaches nll the principal points in NORTH
ern Minnesota and Dakota, Montana. Idaho. Ore
gen and Washington. Benz i'll mind that tho
Npraicu poci:ic AID Shasta line is the Famous
scenic route to all points in California.
Bend for illustrated pamphlets. maps ant
books giving yon valuable information in refer
ancs 10 abe country t-aversed By this great !ins
from 81. Paul, Minneapolis. Duint!, and Ash.
land {" Portland. Oregon. and Tacoma and Sc.
atela. Washinston Territory. and ~enclcoe s:n1,p.
for tie New 1883 Rand hcNally County Mop OF
Washington Territory, printed 10 calo.s.
Address ycnr nearest ticket agcat, or Cias. 8
Fee. General Passenger aud Ticket Agent, VI
Panl, Minnesota
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-09-06

Quite a number of our exchanges
are publishing an extract from a re-
cent contribution of Senator Ingalls,
to a prominent magazine, in which
the writer endeavors to show that
prohibition is fairly successful in the
smaller towns of Kansas. Apropos
of the matter it might be well for
these same exchanges to give some
further views of the Kansas senator
on this question. Here is one of
them:
The objection to licensing the sale of
Intoxicating liquors because it licenses
crime. is sentimental rather than real,
for 1t is not a crime. until declared to be
80 by statue. This assumed analogy
between drinking and slavery, so often
asserted by the prohibitionists, Is fnlla.
cious and sophistical. Slavery is a vic.
lation against the natural rights of man.
1t is not lawful to hold Il human being
in bondage. even for medicinal, scienti.
fc OF mechanical purposes; but the
right to sell liquor for these purposes is
admitted, and the right to drink them
temporarily is not denied.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-09-06
EPOCH.

The transition from long. lingering
and painful sickness to robust health
marks an epoch in the life of the individ.
ual. Such a remarkable event is treas
ured in the memory and the agarcs
whereby the good health has been at
tained is gratefully blessed. Hence it is
that so much is heard in praise OF Flee
tric Bitters. So many feel thew owe
their restoration 10 health TO the use o.
the Great Alternative and Tonic. il you
are troubled with any disease of Kidneys
Liver OF Stomach. of long or short stand
ing you will surely find relief by use OF
Electric Bitters. Sold at Soc and 81 pei
Bottle at +. E. Miller's Drugstore.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-09-06
THEIR nus1NEss nooMiHa

Probably no one thing has caused
such a general revival of trade at Miller
drug store as their giving AWAY 10 their
customers Of so many ire trial bottles
of DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption. Their trade is simply enor-
nous in this very valuable article from
the fact that it always cures and never
disappoints Coughs. Colds. Asthma,
Bronchitis, Group. and all throat and
lung diseases quickly cured. You can
test it before buying by getting q trial
bottle free. large size 81. Every bottle
warranted. 3