davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-20
THE
Tairn Burrrfin
PLEDGED to neither Sect nor Parry,
BIT established for tie 6eNeft of all.
MONDAY, MAY 20, 1889.

The leading men in native Ha-
waiian military circles are to be con.
graduated upon their organizing
of Rifle Association, called Ka-
mehameha the same as the second
battalion of volunteers with which
the movers are identified. Soldiers
are not much good unless they can
shoot well, and the new association
of marksmen should prove valu-
able auxiliary to the training of the
native militia. None but the ac-
curate eye and the steady hand can
win and hold honors with the rifle, a
fact that implies benefit TO the NOR
ale of troops from ambition in
craftsmanship.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-20

The same scepticism regarding ar
tesian wells, which kept Honolulu
dry longer than need have been, was
met by MIR. Longhead from the
States when he arrived in Australia
with his boring machinery over
year ago. Not a single squatter
would allow him to put down a hole,
owing to previous frequent failures
in well-boring. The enterprising
American, however, stated that he
would strike an abundant water sup
ply on any spot pointed out to him
on Australian soil. His perform
ance has justified the assertion. In
every one of sixty-four wells he has
sunk-from the southwestern border
of New South Wales across the
Queensland border to the Gulf of
Carpentaria-a powerful rush of
water was tapped.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-20
Tsan Francisco Chronicle, May Al

L =
A recent dispatch from Washing
ton conveyed to the American Sugar
Refinery Company the intelligence
that the S62 200 paid to Collector
Hager in December last as addition
al duties upon cargo of Java sugar
brought to San Francisco on the
steamer Westmeath will be refund
ed. 1t may be remembered that
Collector Hager caused the sugar to
be seized upon information furnished
by Claus Spreckels of the California
Refinery. The ground upon which
the sugar was seized and the inform
alton filed was that it was artificially
colored TO bring it below the grade
of No. IS, Dutch standard. Mr..
Spreckels, in his letter to the Col
lector dated December G, 1888, re-
cited the fact that "his concern had
opened correspondence with Mac
Iaine, Watson & Co. OF Batavia re-
lative to effecting purchases of Java
sugars. The reply of that firm,
wrote Mr.. Spreckels, was as fol-
lows:
Java sugar is sold by color alone,
according TO the well-known Dutch
standards. The usual range of
numbers of an ordinary cargo are
from lily or 12-1S, the whole
averaging 144, 10. Our quotations
are always for No. IA d. S., and in
invoice an allowance of 9 per cent is
made for each number under IA and
a charge of 41 per cent made for
each number above IA ID. S. The
above range of numbers, we are
aware, is unsuitable for the United
States requirements on account of
the very high rate of duty on sugars
higher than No. Is in color. We
much fear that until an alteration in
your tariff takes place we shall be
unable to arrange any business of
Importance with your good selves in
Java sugars.
In former years it was possible to
arrange shipments of cargoes Of first
boilings, ranging from 8 to II or l3
average, 105 TO l1-but the rapid
strides which have taken place in
the improvement of sugar machin-
cry have produced almost a revolu-
ton III the manufacture of sugar,
and now planters find it more profit
able to confne themselves to making
the higher numbers.
Upon these grounds Spreckels re-
quested an investigation into the
quality and grade of the Westmeath
cargo.
The Collector complied with the
request, and upon the report of APP
praiser Beck and the Examiner of
Drugs the sugar was declared TO be
above the grade entered and fraudu-
lently colored, and the American
company paid the additional duty
under protest.
Mr.. OXnard of the American Re-
finery Company gave the following
information to a "Chronicle" re,
porter yesterday:
Immediately after we found tha
Spreckels had laid this information
before Collector Hager, we com
municated with Maclaine, Watson
Co. on the subject. A few days age
representative of that firm arrived
here from Batavia, bringing copie
of all the letters that had passed be
tween his firm and the Spreckels
Maclaine, Watson 6. Co. were yer.
indignant that any inputstion o
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-20
VETERINARY.

A r. ROWAT, Veterinary Surgeon,
IA. office and pharmacy aI Hawaiian
Hotel stables, corner Hotel and II chaId
streets. Scientific treatment in MI al
eases of d. mes lc animals or err
plantation and ranch ,iock pr M &!
attended to. Mutual Telephone 354,
p. o. Box 1926. mh.lSS0
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-20
NOTICE of REMOVAL.

7 w. MCGUIRE having moved his
- place of business from the office
of the Hawaiian Transfer Co., to the
harness shop of f. Phillips, No. 92 King
street, begs to notify his friends'and the
public generally that he is ready to con-
tinue the express and dlWy business
under the name of j. w. Mcclure. Bell
Telephone No, Ill, Mutual 30. 230 Il
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-20
Mrs. III. MACMILLAN

IL AS commenced Dressmaking, Cut.
IL ing and Fitting, at her residence
M l3i Nuunnu Avenue, next to Eagle
House, II Telephone $50. 24S im
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-20
NOTICE of REMOVAL.

A LEX. FLOHR, Lock & Gunsmith,
N has removed opposite in the pre-.
misses occupied formerly by Max EckaTt
as a jewelry store, next door 10 Hoff-
schIaeger 81 Co., in the Damon Block,
Bethel street. 240 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-20
TO LET
NOTICE.

r DO hereby give notice thni | have
l. hi. day appointed Cheng Yee, of
Honolulu, my attorney In TACT .rine
my absence from the nlngdnm to act
for me in all matters of business con.
nected with tn business carried on 10y
me in laid Honolulu under The name of
Yee Chan. z AFAT.
Honolulu, May II, 1889. 253 g.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-20
Removal of Barber Shop.

MI p. JARDIM ha- removed his
Nls shop from King street TO McCar-
my IS Billiard Parlors, Fort street, where
he is prepared to serve with the best
care and neatncss The avOcation OF his
art Solicits The Kind patronage OF all.
NH 23.S9l ly
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-20
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SAN FH1ScIsco, rsNSonsS ,S oAK;. 10
w E herewith certify that Messrs.
w DoAd IL Miller are our duly au.
thorizcd and only agents for the Ha.
waian Islands for the sale of our Lager
Beer in kegs.
JOHN WIELAND BREWING CO.,
1870 II John III. Wieland BIOS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-20
FOR SALE

TMPTY Tin Lined Packing Cases
IL Applv at
l54 ct THEO. II. DAVIES & co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-20
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

w II. BRADLEY now has the Bar.
w ber Snop at McCarthy's billiard
hall, Fort street, where he will be
pleased 10 see his friends and acquaint-
ances. Strict attention will be given 10
business. l5i Tvs
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-20
Frank B. AueTbach
Accountant, BOOk-keeper and
Customhouse Broker.
Purchasing Agent & Collector.

Beg~ Office at ]. E. Brown g. Co, Mer,
chant street. Z o Rox No. 400 Bell
Telephone No l72-Mutual releph"ne
No $50. 8! lm.SS Al
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-20
TO LET
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
20 LET

A,a. A A HOUSE with large and
ksssE& N 2 small rorms with kit
AEsfsIrs.h chen and bathroom attached,
ON Alakea street, opposite DR.. Nc
Wayne's. Al ply To John Cook, on IRE
misses. or al Ills office. 2l0 tt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-20
LOST
BOARD.
WANTED

A GOOD Bench Ha d, a man thorough
N ly posted in the use of ciicul 'r
saw, cut off mirs, dado, c c., a man
that has worked in The mills OF Ca)ifoI.
mia preferred. Apply tn
G. w. LINCOLN,
248 lw+ Bull er.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-20
NOTICE.

E>ilE uer-rgrtd i. ..ru re- au
L rnr NJ N 45 b .rriauia street,
TU SDAY, Ma, l4lb.
2,S Nv Ii. MATUMOTO.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-20
Area of 48-lOO Acre,

And being the same premises described
in deed of VI. p. Robinson to Richard
Schmid, dat d september 20 lSS7, and
therein described as follows
commencing at the West corner of
this piece on Liliha stree at a arge
post at angle of fence near auwai aud
running:
$ A. 3O', + mag ll6.sfl along Palala
and Kamohoula, l. q = 1929 TO II post
ON kuauma; thence n Al 45', L mag
T2.Gft along kuauna along Kamohuu,"
to stake; ) TO- 90, Il mag 10 SIT alon
Kamohoul, to centr of uuwai; thence
n AZ 10. L mag 81 fl along the remain
ing pa OF i q y 1873 up center If
auwai; A. l5', w mag 1882 fl alo &
centre of auwai to Liliha str ct; then c
= A. 0O', w mag 1876 ft along Liliha
street to initial point, containing 49,
lG0 of an acre.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-05-20
New Zealand Jams !

UST received n Con ignment of New
- Zealand J ms, assorted cases. For
sale at low prices bv
j L. BROWN 81 CO.,
227 If 2S Merchant street.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-09-26
Secrets and Girls.

Secrets are things many girls delight
in. Experience has shown that the
fewer secrets and mysteries girls have.
the safer and more comfortable they
feel. No girl should agree to keep II
secret that she will have to withhold
from her mother. II it is important
and necessary that it should not be
communicated to third party, then
she had better refuse to hear it at all.
A great deal of unhappiness and misery
has been done through small secrets,
leading on from one wrong to another.
until a web of deceit has been woven
SO complete and intricate that it is
nearly impossible to get disentangled
from it. Your mothers, dear girls.
are the wisest and best c0ntidants
you can have. Their love, you may be
sure, will guide and counsel you Alright,
and although you make many mistakes
and blunders, you can never 60 very
far astray If you tell your mother
every thing. A girl whose first thought
Is that mother mustn't know Of this, is
standing on very unsafe ground. Hide
nothing from your mothers. II you do
wrong, 60 to them and own It; don't
wait for some one else to tell them,
and thus shake their confidence and
trust In you. Concealment and deceit
should never be tolerated in your In.
tercourse and association with other
girls; shun those who take pleasure In
them and seek the companionship of
those with whom there need be no
mysteries. Catholic Standard.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-09-26
Value Of Whey and Skim-Milk.

Discussions have been going on about
this matter. and it may be of Interest,
to report the main result OF Prot
Fjord's (of Copenhagen, Denmark) cx.
periments on this subject. Practically
they proved that with an even quantity
of rye and barley meal, 200 pounds O.
whey were worth AS much as Ion
pounds Of skim-milk. But thcoreti
cally it should take go pounds OF
whey to replace 100 pounds OF skim
milk, as in the practical tests cit is
claimed by Prof. Nathorst) the whey
was utilized to better advantage by
making more perfect ration lin con
nection with the meal than skim-milk
with the same proportion of mealr' Az
the whey used was from skim milk
cheese, ] feel inclined to claim that
sweet whey from our American factor
les (not the sour, often sinking stun
pumped out from the bacteria-breedinp
underground bells called whey tanks.
but sweet whey run into clean
watts above ground) is worth half as
much as skim-milk, and certainly moi
less than twelve cents per 100 pounds.
Orange Judd Farmer.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-09-26
Weed Out the Dairy Herd.

If half the milch cows OF our herds
were slaughtered, and their carcasses
placed in the compost-heap or given
up to the soap-maker. our dairy in
dustry would at the end of the year be
more profitable. in spite of this great
loss. provided only the poorest half Of
the cows should be selected for this
slaughter. In this State New York;
it would mean the loss OF 77O. 900 cows.
ut an aggregate estimated value OF
about $24,OOO,OO0. l propose to show
that thesescOws as an investment are
not worth dollar-indeed are, as an
investment, worth far less than MOTH
ing. This may be due largely to the
care and treatment these animals re-
ceive. but still the fact remains that at
present they are source of enormous
loss rather than profit DIR. Peter COL
Tier,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-09-26
THE l.rTTLE coQuETTE,

As Harry walked by Mars side
One happy day in sunny June.
Che music bubbled from the sins,
Fair daisies bowed to dafodilis;
While through the mir In liquid t-ii.s
The warblers sung In tune.
Then Harry asked: %. Mary. dear.
II any wish might granted be,
What would you likcr' sad Mafy said:
I'd like house OF gingerbread,
With sugar ceilings overhead,
And that would do for me-"
"Just that alones" asked Harry then:
%, no. she cried, with eager haste,
I'D like 70 have the windows made
OF gumdrops, mixed with lemonade;
With every single, shining shade
Set in jujube paste"
No more to wishy' he asked. 20, yes.
There's one thing else before stop
I'd like to have the walls designed
Ofsrice and peppermint combined;
So, ever il / feel inclined
I'd pick . candy drop.
"Now. have you every thing, indeedr'
Hc asked. Said Mary: LET me think,
soda water spring near by.
think, my wants would satisfy:
SO might kneel when am dry,
And drink and drink and drink
Not one thing clses" he wistful asked;
1T would be pleasant then to see
Sho hung her head with modest grace
Then looking shyly in his face.
She said: nd Ike upon the place
Some one to live with me-"
Charles N. Snyder, in Pittsburgh Bulletin
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-09-26
A BLIND CAT.
How His Other SENSES Made Up for Los
Of sIght-A Story Founded ON Fact.

How His Other Senses Made Up for Loss
OF SIght-A Story Founded on Fact.
Poor Tom was only four years old
when he lost his sight. He had no
faults, unless his habit Of fighting
every strange cat that came our way
be counted as one. But he was a noble
fellow. and we were all very sorry
when he went blind.
At first he could not tell what had
happened to him. lie couldn't move a
few feet without knocking himself
against a table or chair. and he
would sit and NEW till it grew painful
to listen to him. II he climbed up the
garden wall, as he sometimes did, he
had to be helped down. for he was un-
able to And safe jumping place. II
his name were called out. he wandered
aimlessly to and fro in search OF the
speaker. Indeed, he seemed 80 plain
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-09-26
COMFORT IN MILKING.
A Suggestion for DAirymen who HI
No Dark Stable.

Suggestion for DAirymen Who Have
No Dark Stable.
The past three years have done all
my milking during fly time In a small,
dark stable, and consequently have had
no need for tail fasteners or such like
contriyances, nor have had the pail
kicked over my head. The stable has
two doors which are fastened wide open
until milking time. when one is closed,
and as the COW enters the other / brush
the flies off her with a branch. or with
my hat, then sit down and milk in
peace aud comfort. | have a grea,
deal more trouble to get cow out o
this stable, when she once gets used te
it, than to get her IN. 1t is such a re
lief to them to be rid OF their tormen.
tors that they would much rather stay
In than go out.
Before l built this stable used q
large sheet made OF thin gunny, which
threw over the COW when began K
milk. 1t was made large enough en-
tirely to cover her and touch the ground
could slip under this and milk almost
as comfortably as in a darkened stable.
The flies would come under through
the openings at the ends but they could
easily and quickly be brushed or fright
ened out again with a small branch. OF
with my hat.
would earnestly recommend the use
Of a sheet like this to all mixers WHIT
have no dark stable. BY using it ons
can milk in comparative peace ani
quiet ut any time OF the day, even Il
the flies swarm like bees, instead o
being obliged to rush out before sun
rise in the morning and wait until aftel
dark in the evening to do the milking
A sheet OF this kind will cost only ,
few cents, and il properly cared fol
will last several years. and repay its
cost every time ii is used. Why such
a simple. comfort-creating contrivaEcs
has not long been in general use among
mixers is a mystery to me. N. Y.
Examiner.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-09-26

brain. The terror passed.; an unfathom-
able weight of sleep pressed me down. l
was dying. l was dying, and then / was
dead-nothingness!
A changc-iife came back to me. but be-
tween the new life and the life that had
ocen was a gulf and difference. Once more
stood in the darkness of the shrine, but il
blinded me no more. II was clear as the
light Of day, although it was still black
stood: and yet it was not l who stood, but
rather my spiritual part, for at my feet lay
my dead self. There it lay, rigid and still, q
stamp of awful calm sealed upon it's face
while gazed on it.
And as gazed, filed with wonder, was
caught up on the Wings of Flame and
| whirled away! away. faster than the light
| ming flash. Down fell. through depths OF
| empty space. set here and there with gilt
| tering crowns OF stars. Down for ten
| million miles and ten times ten million, till
| at length lowered over a place of soft, un-
changing light, wherein We're Temples, Pal
aces and Abodes. such as no man ever saw
| in the widest visions Of his sleep. They
were built of Flame, and they were built OF
| Blackness. Their spires pierced up and up:
their great courts stretched around. Even
as lowered they changed continually te
! Vic c5c Ntdl W d. ndulC DcCutIlc DldckHeSS
what was blackness became flame Hero
was the fash Of crystal. and there the
blaze OF gems shone even through the glory
that rolls around the city which is in the
Place Of Death. There were trees, and
their voice as they rustled was the voice OF
music; there was air, and as it blew its
breath was the sobbing notes of song.
Shapes, changing, mysterious, wonderful
rushed up to meet me and bore me down
| till seemed to stand upon another earth.
| "Who comes" cried a great voice.
'Harmachis. answered the Shapes tina,
changed continually. "Harmachis, who
hath been summoned from the earth tt
look upon the face of Her, that Was, anG
Is, and Shall Be. Harmachis, Child oil
| Earth"
| Throw back the Gates and open wide the
Doors." pealed the awful voice. Throw
back the Gates and open wide the Doors
Seal up his lips in silence, lest his voice jal
upon the harmonies of heaven; take ava,
his sight, lest he see that which may not bt
seen, and let Harmachis, who hath beer
summoned, pass down the path that lead.
to the place of the Exchanging. Pass on
Child Of Earth; but, before thou gocst, lool
| up that thou mayest learn how far thou arr
| removed from earth.o
! looked up. Beyond the glory tina,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-09-26
TOR OUR YOUNG READERS.
WHAT THEY SAY.


What does the sun says
Out. out, out.
Down tho long alleys dance and play.
Under the rose trees. all about,
Wherever you please, rncc and shout
This way, that way. every -which-way-
Race and shout.
Shout and race.
Aren't You happy 10 see my face:
Aren't you glad that I'm shining outs
o, como out. come out.
What does the rain say!
In. III. In.
Up I'm the bai n loft yon may play.
Wrcstle and skirm sh. raise din,
Or. u you wish, tumble In
liclferskeitcr among tho hay.
Raise DIN.
din raise
Aren't you happy IN rainy dayse
Aren't you glad when keep you INF
O. stay In: stay In.
e. A. Hill, in Our Little Men and Women.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-09-26
THE DAIRY.

Winter calves are just rs good and
v easily raised as spring calves; and
rour fall and winter calving cows will
lverage more milk per year than those
:alving in the spring.
-Stagnant pools OF water in the
fields should not be relied upon as the
sources from which the cows are cx-
,ected to derive water. Impure water
not only affects the health Of the cows.
,nt renders the making OF choice butter
IN impossibility.
The greater producing power Of
our cows and the more thoroughly
'ou have them surrounded by circum-
tances favoring the highest prodnc-
ion. the more marked will be the
esult Of any evil influences to which
hey may suddenly be subjected.
There are at present forty-six cx-
pertinent stations all over the United
states. employing over SO trained men
tho prosecution Of experimental in
JURY, and the United States annually
provides 1896. 900 for the support Of
hese stations. and several States $125.-
400, making total Of $40, 900 for that
purpose.
Cows should be dried of in time
o 60 dry from one to two months be-
ore coming in. Jerseys especially
Ire difficult to dry of. Many Of them,
% spite OF all efforts. keep up the flow
If milk until the very day of calvins.
'orn meal and other heating food
should be withheld from cows for sew
sral weeks before calving. for fear OF
milk fever.
Thoroughly aired milk will keep
much longer than ice-cooled milk. says
The American Cultiyator. for as soon
Is the influence OF the ice is removed
and the temperature goes up. the
germs that produce tactic acid mani
.est themselves at once, and the milk
sours very quickly, and even when
milk is cooled it should first be given
thorough aeration.
When calf scours it is generally
The owners fault; he has given it too
much or too rich feed. l wouldn't
DOCTOR, but diet it: one may let 1t 60
without one meal. and then II 1t is
three or four weeks old, begin with the
original ration Of two quarts at feed.
watching the calf closely as an increase
is made in the quantity. If you had
watched it as closely before it got the
scours it would never have had them.
The udder of the COW consists Of
two separate and distinct glands,
which do not communicate with each
other. Each gland has front and
back teat. and the milk channels lead
ing to the tcats OF the same gland COM
municate with each other. Hence, the
teats on the same side ought to be
MIXED at the same time; not as is fire.
luently tho case. the front teat one
side and the back tcat on the other.
Now, of the two teats on the same
side, the hind one has the larger milk
,avity at tho upper part OF teat. and
it is more difficult to empty than the
front tcat. Hence. the mixers right
hand. which is usually the stronger Of
the two, should be in position to milk
the hind tcat whilst the left hand is
smptying the front teat.