davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-08

This institution is endorsed by the business
public. far and near, as the great business
training schuul Oi the South. Each teacher
is specialist in his department, and Is
thoroughly alive to the requirements Of this
great commercial age.
Scholarship for the Prescribed Business
Course Is only $4,000 board il private fani
lies, Sl2 30, in Maggie Houston Hall, 50 b.
per month. No vacation. Students may Ell
ter ut any lime,
Send for illustrated journal and specimens
Of pen work.
Address, j. &. +. KYGER, Principal,
Waco, Texas
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-08

II goH aal what IL ths quickest hsRf MD
safest Glll Eanie tie snSFel 81 ii3 iHgbls gilY
~.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-08
Sugar Bowl and Farm journal

Sugar Bowl and Farm Journal
Il 10 announced, VIC believe on
good authority, that al Calumet plan
tatiou, 81, Mary parish, Mr. Daniel
Thompson obtained % high a. 400
pounds Of sugar per ton Of cane, II
irus, this beats 81 previous records.
We also understand that the exGslient
results obtained from bio double mill
and salpFation OF bagassc with hot
water, between the drst and second
mill, have deelded not to adept lhe
diifusiqp process, hlt Ppt pp another,
n thlrd nill, m Get ~ there Il ln the
cane.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-08

Why do 50 many people We SEQ around US
seem to prefer to suffer and be made miser-
able by lndigestlon, Constipation, Dizziness,
Yellow Skin, when for IS cents ne Will sell
them Shiloh's System Vitalizer, guaranteed
to cure them. Sold by N. d. Kearney.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-08
Cypress Shin5I9 Mandatory
LAKE CHARLES, LOUISIANA.
CYPRESS SHINGLES,

THE BEST MANUFACTURED IN THIS COUNTRY,
ALWAYS ON HAND.
RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT ORDERS from lumber
dealers and private parties guaranteeing satisfaction in
price and quality.
PrOprie ietOr-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-17

The Philadelphia Enquirer" has
published several interviews collect
ed from "solid men" of the South,
in reply to questions, as to what is
the Southern question, and how it
should be dealt with for the best
advantage to the South. There is a
marked unanimity in most OF the
sentiments expressed, the more
varying ones being, in effect, that
the Southern question is the race
problem, that the Southern States
should be left to manage their in
ternal affairs in their own way that
Governor Buckner of Kentucky S
opinion) there is no Southern ques-
ton, that sectional agitation is in
furious and should not be en-
couraged, and weuld be reduced to
the minimum if the States attended
each to it's own business while sup
porting the general Government in
the exercise of its legitimate func-
tions; and (this the opinion OF
Lieutenant Governor Mauldln OF
South Carolina) that the Federal
Government can help the South by
appointing to office men of character
and capacity, by dealing generously
in the matter of international i'm
provement and by refunding the
cotton tax. SIN other Words" says
this authority, "let the South
alone"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-17

1t has often been said that any
thing in the vegetable kingdom can
find a congenial cline at one point
or other in these islands. The same
thing is repeatedly proving true in
matters outside of that realm. A
counterfeit of the gliding foot
amusement of boreal regions has
had long successful day here, its
great lack that probably worked its
decline being the absence of the
crisp breath Of Jack Frost. Doubt
less its all-the-year-round practica-
bility has also made roller skating
become monotonous. Now we have
toboggan riding introduced, with
more fidelity to the original than
the skating imitation, in that the
bracing effects of its sudden plunge
into the briny bath are an agreeable
substitute for the exhllarating rush
of its prototype through the nipping
air from the Arctic.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-17

The Tramways Company and the
police must Immediately suppress
hoodlums on the cars with a strong
hand. The author of the outrage
on Mr.. Ho Fon, related by himself,
should be arrested at once and Sc.
verely punished. Having known
that gentleman for years Che is edit.
or of the Chinese newspaper), We
know that he is incapable of giving
wanton provocation of any offensive
conduct. Complaints have reached
us, moreover, of drivers and con-
ductors Of cars using abominable
language III presence of carloads OF
passengers including ladies. 1t i:
true that the company have asked
that complaints of this sort should
be lodged at their office, but manJ
people join car without MAXIM
note of the time, and often thI
complaint is made incidentally whel
the offense Is days old and thus i'm
possible to be certainly brougb
home TO the offender. There are
however, some of the carmen VIII
always act like gentlemen, an
these remarks are intended only fo
the contrary set.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-17
FRIDAY, MAY II, 1889.

An Arizona Judge refused TO per-
NIT an editor, defendant in a libel
suit, to show what was the ordinary
meaning of the words, fine work, -
which the prosecution held TO mean
"bribery and corruption" The
judgment consequently obtained
against the defendant was reversed
by the higher Court on appeal.
This result spoiled the "fne work"
of the first trial Judge.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-17
Corporation Notice.

A SPECIAL. m citing of The stock
N holder of lhe Hawaiian Carriage
u nuf curing Co will be held 1t the
office of w o smith on NJ NDAf,
Way 20 1889, at 3P NJ. The oljecl ol
the meeting is 10 considrr the matter of
the Dissolution and Dieincorroration OF
tie Corporation and the winding up of
lis business and affairs, md distri button
of it, assets. A full attendance is de.
sired Per order OF The President.
w. o. SMITH,
Secretary II. q. vi. Co.
Honolulu, May 10, 1889. 25l d
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-17
NOTICE of REMOVAL.

7 W. MCGUIRE having moved his
u. place of business from the Office
of the Hawaiian Transfer Co., to the
street, begs to notify his friends and the
public generally that he is ready TO con-
tinue the eXl ress and dray business
under the name of j w. Mcclure. Bell
Telephone No. Ill, Mutual 80. 23O If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-17
NOTICE of REMOVAL.

A L. SMITH las removed his place
IA. of business on Fort street to
III store in the NcIptyre Block, just
Glow Wenner & Co.'s, Fort street,
here he will he pleased to serve his
CT stOmers until hi. new store is finished.
235 2W
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-17
BOATS FOR SALE.

III NT 4 have on hand one %.
&S,Sr w foot Whaleboat, with
ZA&E iron center. hoard, mast, sail,
@gtE oars, ETC., compl -le; suiianle
for fl hing. Also, one 75lb Clinker
Pleasure klf copper listened, with
Ous and rowlocks; Will be sold che p
iOr cash olh new, Npp Y at
DOVER Il SUNS,
25O I'm Shop near the Fish Market.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-17
NOTICE.

w H. BRADLEY now has the Bar
W be Snopat Mccarthy, bl lia,d
hail Fort str'et where hc will le
Il n,e Ia see hi, friends and acquaint-
anccs, Strict attention will be given 10
business. l61 Tvs
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-17
SPECIAL NOTICE.
NOTICE of REMOVAL.

A LEX. FLOHR, Lock g. Gunsmith,
N has removed opposite in the pre-
misses occupied formerly by Max Eckart
as jewelry store, next door TO Hoff-
schIaeger q Co., in the Damon Block,
Bethel street. 240 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-17
NOTICE.

nU'ING m, Temporary alb ence from
~ he Kined IN my wife will act FOR
me under full poNer attorney
Il. w. RAWLINS.
Honolulu, May 1880. 245 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-17
Honolulu Rifles EnCampment.
Grand Camp Meeting at Diamond Head
Satlrd ~, 18Th, & Sunday, i9,h.

PY request, the caterers fer the En-
ID cumpmeDt have arranged, with tn
consent of tie commit.e, TO suppl. The
public aud visitors with Lunch, Sand
wiches aud Cold soda Water, Ginger
Ale. eic at fair rates. $50 At
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-17
NOTICE.

ZION. JAS. |. DOWSETT will act
Ii for me in All matters If business
under II full power of attorney during
my temporary absence from tn King
d'm WALTER HILL.
Honolulu, Nay 10, 1889. 24n lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-17
Removal of Barber Shop.

M 2. JARDIM ha. removed his
Nle hop tom kim street 10 McNar.
thy Billiard Parlors, Fprt street, where
he is prcIar"d to s'Iv" with The best
care and neulness .he av"cntion OF his
art Solicit, lie tiun patronage of I'll.
m. % SHl
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-17
NOTICE.

NER. II. w. SCHMIDT has retired as
lNl a paither trOm uIr Il m.
ii. HACKFELD q co.
Honolulu, May Is, l-e9. "a 8
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-17
THE BUYER.

This individual is classified by
people of extreme temperance views,
as u victim. He is not endowed
with ratioaal volition, bu5 is pos
sessed by an irresistible infatuation.
He does not seel the saloon but is
allured to it. Hence he is an object
of pity, while the saloon which
allures is an object OF wrath. He
is victim, the saloon keeper a
criminal. Now, isn't this compare
| tive estimate t:iAe foolish? If one
is a criminal so is the other. There
are TWO parties to the transaction.
The man who buys gives his order
and is served. His own inclination
and no mysterious fasc nation of the
man behind the bar carries him in
side the door. Instances of the
dealer forcing liquor down a mans
throat with Lis left hand and empty
ing the mans pocket with his right
hand are rare. If the transaction
be a sin, it is, mutual, even though
the consequence should be visited
upon one only. If all men were
moderate drinkers there would be no
necessity for any crusade against in
Temperance. The fact, however,
that habitual drunkards were once
moderate drinkers affords just
ground for apprehension in regard
to temperate drinking. But it does
not justify the absolute conclusion
that moderate indulgence must
terminate in hahitual intemperance
The certainty of such an assump-
tion is absurd, but the doubts en-
gendered are not only wise bu
humane. The problem is resolved
into one not of positiveness but Of
possibility. From known causes w
may premise and provide against
probable results. We should no
wait supneIy for these results Il
ensue, but should at once wisely
and judiciously attack the cause
And this leads to consideration o
the
AGENCIES OF TEMPERANCE.
The three methods of dealing
with the subject of intemperanc
are prohibition, restriction and sua
sion The dNO last are in aCtiY
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-17
NOTICE.
NOTICE..
Mrs. Ill. MACMILLAN

HAS commenced Dressmaking, Gu,
IL ing AN Fit ing, al her residenc
NJ l3l NulInnu Avenue, next to Fngl'
Huu.c b Il Telephone $50 24S n
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-17
AGENCIES OF TEMPERANCE.

The three methods of dealing
with the subject of intemperance
are prohibition, restriction and sua-
sion. The Two last are in active
operation, the first present dream
which may be prophecy. Waving
the question of the justice OF prohi-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-17
II. w. WILCOX,
Civil Engineer and Surveyor,

Also sole agent for the Magic Window
Screens, Combined Bevel Squares, Stan.
dard, Goodrich, etc, Sewing Machines,
Bicycles, Tricy Giles, Velocipedes, etc.
Ohic :, corner of Bethel and King sts.,
upstairs. kpr-l7S9.1y
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-17
BY AUTHORITY,

Applications will be received at the
Interior Office until further notice
for the purchase of 10 Building Lots
on Kulaokahua, between Beretania
Keaumoku and Young streets. Ful
particulars can be had on applica
tion to the Land Office.
LoRR1N A. THURSTON,
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior Office, May 16, 1889.
PSI st
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-17
TO LET
10 LET

av% A A HOUSE with large and
RfgSA IN small ro' ms with xiii
AE2k chen nd bathroom attached,
On Alakea 'trrel, opposite DR.. Mr-
Wayne's. A ply II John Cook, on IRE
misses. OI.at his office. 2l9 u
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-01-10
SELF EDUCATION.
What Prof. Swing Has to Say About Its
Mn, A MI

What Prof Swing Has to Say About Its
Numerous Advantages.
One OF the advantages of self-educa-
ton lies in the fact that it permits
strong will to follow a personal taste
An explanation of the great success
often of what are called self-made men
may be found in their freedom to fol-
low the path of most attractiveness
Many mind is diverted by the father
or mother, or by the dignity of a col
lege course and faculty, from the chan
mel for which nature fitted it, and thus
genius dies, not of neglect, but of
too much attention. The good of
college consists partly in its being
worlds exposition of mental wares.
The student can see and taste all the
kinds of fruit that grow on all the
trees of knowledge. Each professor
stands for a department of study and
action. Each conspicuous student is
made eminent by some mental quality
of mind or form of acquisition. Thus
the taste and drift of life are not settled
by the fact of an uncle, but upon the
broader basis of having seen the many
paths in which genius may tread. BY
the time the student has entered his
junior year he should begin to suspect
what he is good for, and should begin
to bestow some extra attention upon
all that would fit him for that pursuit.
The man who spends his junior and
senior years upon simply the college
course will never astonish or benefit
society much in his manhood life. II
youth finds himself unable to go to
college, he need not feel that all is
lost, or that half or third is lost.
Self is the all. 1t is that something
which rises above the school-house. =
ReU. Ddcid Stcing, iR Chicago Journal.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-01-10
HOME AND FARM.

Growing boy on farm is a good
foundation preparation OF him for any
honorable business.
Roast chicken may have as a gar
nish rice croquettes and baked toma-
toes; peas and macaroni may be served
with it.
AS rule those crops pay best that
require the most care and attention.
The braiRs and the labor are what sell
in the markets in the shape of the
crop.
Wheat bran should be part Of the
morning meal of laying hens in the
winter season.; one-third corn meal,
two-thirds bran moistened with milk
makes good ration.
The COW will pay good dividends
on any cash investments necessary to
provide daily ration of bran if she is
depended upon for good quantity OF
milk.
Fine manure may be spread on the
pasture, in order to promote the
growth of grass next spring. 1t will
also serve as a protection to the roots
and enable the plants to start off early.
The farmer is more tempted to
run in debt than almost any other
man, because dealers are so willing to
trust him. His farm is a good basis
for security, and it is property which
can not be hidden or carried away.
"A fowl should be quick in picking
up food, for when one is slow in feed
ing, occasionally taking grain and
then moping about, something is
wrong, One can soon become expert
in detecting other symptoms of disease
as ruflled plumage, lusterless eyes, palo
comb and wattles, droppings sulphure.
GUS, green or watery.
In the early settlement OF tho
country hogs ran wild in the woods,
and got good deal of their living in
summer from ground roots, and to-
wards fall fattened on the nuts from
the beech, oak, and other trees. This
was called 'mast." 1t made sweet
but not very solid pork unless the hog
was given final ration of corn five or
six weeks before killing. The beech
nut was reckoned best of all nuts for
feeding hogs. 1t is full of oil and very
fattening.
Lawn grass is often injured in
stead of benefited by being covered
with coarse stable manure. If the
ground is poor, and especially if the
raw clay becomes a compacted surface
among the grass blades, the necessary
humus is lacking and an application
of fine compost or any vegetable mat
ter reduced like leaf-mold will help
to give the proper surface, open to the
air and unpacked by rains, which the
grass needs, and which the decay OF
its own blades gradually supplies in
the course of perhaps twenty years.
Even if the ground is rich, close cut
ting constantly practised may prevent
the roots from becoming strong
enough to push up good blades. AT
least once year, the lawn grass
should be allowed to grow long for
the purpose of securing corresponding
| strength of the roots,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-01-10
PRAISE YOUR WIFE.
A Woman Tells Husbands How They Can
Make Themselves Agreeable.

Praise your wife, mani For PHYS
sake give her little encouragement
it won't hurt her. She has made your
home comfortable, your hearth bright,
your food agreeable. For PHYS sake,
tell her you thank her, if nothing more.
She doesn't expect it; it will make her
eyes open wider than they have for these
last ten years. But it will do her good,
for all that-and you, too. There are
many women to-day thirsting for a
word of praise-the language of en-
enlargement. Through summers heat
and winters toll they have drudgcd I'M
complainingly, and so accustomed have
their fathers. brothers and husbands be-
come to their labors that they look for
and upon them as they do to the daily
rising of the sun and its daily going
down. You know that If the floor is
clean, labor has been performed to make
it so. You know that if you can take
from your drawer clean shirt when
ever you want it, somebody's fingers
have toiled. Every thing that pleases
the eye and the sense has been pro-
duced by work, thought, care and eff
forts bodily and mental. Many men
appreciate these things, and feel graft
tude for the numberless attentions
bestowed upon them in sickness and
health. Why don't they come out with
a hearty "why, how pleasant you make
things look. wife," or 81 am obliged to
you for taking so much pains?" They
thank the tailor for good fit; they
thank the man in the horse-car who
gives them seat; they thank the lady
who moves along in the concert-room;
in short they thank every body and
every thing out-of-doors; and come
home, tip their chairs back and their
heels up, pull out the newspaper, scold
If the fire has got down, or, if every
thing is just right, shut their mouths
with a smack of satisfaction, but never
say II thank you" l tell you what
men, young and old, if you did but
show an ordinary civility toward your
wives; if you gave one hundred and
sixteenth part of the compliments you
almost choked them with before they
were married; if you would stop the
badiuage about whom you are going tc
have when number one is dead (sucf
things wives may laugh at, but they
sink deep sometimes) if you would
cease to speak of their faults, however
bauteringly, before others = fewer
women would seek for other sources o.
happiness. Praise your wife, then. fol
hll her good qualities-snd you may
rest assured that her deficiencies ars
90 greater than Jour Qwn.-Ladlss
Home Fisil0E
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-01-10
Commendable Moderation.

There is certain distinguished
lawyer in town who prides himself on
his generosity and who is always
averring that he tempers his desire
for the size of fee according to the
extent of mans purse. One day a
rustic was sent from a relative in the
interior to the magnanimous lawyer
who wanted deed drawn up. The
lawyer drew it in an expeditions man
ner, when his grateful client asked
him:
Now, judge, what is your fee?'
How much have you about you?"
Forty dollars"
Thirty -nine dollars said the law
yer, and then he went round and con-
graduated himself upon his extreme
moderation in not taking that last dol
lar.-Sdn Francisco Post
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-01-10
ORNAMENTS FROM FUNGI.
A Newspaper Man Explains How They
May BE Made.

"A Newspaper Man Explains How They
May BE Made.
What do you propose doing with
that rubbish" asked lady of friend
who had just returned from the coun-
try.
The rubbish alluded to was a basket
full of fungi, which are usually found
on the trunks of old trees and stumps,
and out of which many very pretty and
curious ornaments are made. Occa-
sionally the fungi grow to be sixteen
inches in diameter, and, these large
specimens made odd little shelves for
bric-a-bac by Strengthening one side
and fastening them to the wall by
screw eyes. The small sizes are really
prettier for ornaments, and form, when
decorated, charming little souvenirs Of
the woods, and serve to refresh the
memory of many happy times spent in
the country.
The fungi are generally of light
gray tint, beneath which is dark
brown, and by carefully removing parts
OF this. surface with sharp-pointed In
strumeut. the brown is exposed in beau
tiful contrast to the natural surface.
The better sort of fungi to collect arc
those showing a surface of four or five
inches. Sketch on each with soft
lead pencil any pleasing design suit
able for a little etching, owls on u
brunch, bit of landscape, the head OF
a dog or horse. all are easily doue
and are very pretty. This done. thcn
go over the pencil lines with darning
needle or a sharp-pointed penknife,
scratching off the surface in the fine
lines to give the etched effect and
show the dark. rich brown beneath.
When it becomes necessary to shace,
make the scratches broader or closer
together to produce darker effect:
This pleasant and profitable enjoyment
is easily done, and it is very fascinat-
ing.-N T. telegram