davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-06
PUBLIC CONCERT.

The Hawaiian Band will give a
pubiic concert at Emma Square
this evening at 1880 o'clock, rem
dering the following programme
PART I.
Oyertme-Masaniel o............A uber
A;larinet SOlo-Louisa Miller. .BergsOn
CorDet SOlo-First Love. ...... Neuman
SelectiOn--Il 1rovatoTe. ..........V Verdi
One. Two, Three, Four. Maui Girl.
Wal Anlani.
PlBr IL.
Seleeiion-Italian Melodies. Rempezotti
March-fhe Dudes. Wagner
Waltz-Daddy ,.r,., ihpalossl
Medley-iilaek Brigade. - .,.,, Berger
Japanese Anthem.
Hawaii POnOi.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-06
caRCOES FROM ISLAND PORTS.

Stmr Likelike-7O SKIS hides. q bdles,
! horse and ZOE pkgs sundies.
Stmr Hawaii-5550 bags sugar.
Stmr Naturalization bags sugar, 10 bags
lice, % bags pia, and IL hides.
Stmr Waialeale-39 bdls green hides.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-06

Rep. Nawahi presented a resolu-
ton that the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT be
requested to present all the evidence
he has regarding opium at the Gus
tom House and Station.
Rep. Brown moved it be laid on
the table till the Attorney, General
be present. Carried.
Recess from l1:55 to | 80.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-06
NOTICE.

A LII shooting of game on the lands of
N Kahauiki. Moanalua, Halawa, Aica
and Kalauao, District of KOna, Oahu, is
strictly forbidden. Anyone found tres
passing on the above lands will be
prosecuted to the full extent of the law.
JOHN. Nj. DOWSETT,
HARRY NJ. WHITNEY,
+. |. SPALDING,
a. j. CARTWRIGHT JR,.
l.cssees of Shooting Rights.
G1l lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-06

IHF October term Of tho supreme
court with Ills or,the rhioi jus
life, presiding opeped ibis mornlng
with i alndpralely large calendar
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-06
ARRIVALS.

Stnr I.ikelike from Maui
Stinr Mikahala from Kauai n
Stmr Waialeale from Kauai
Bk q ID Bryant, ~ days from San
Francisco
Stmr Hawaii from Hamakun
Br bk Birker. Ia days from London
Oct c.
Bh Lady l.ampson, IL days from San
Francisco
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-06

"IRnm REWARDED" u eommnni-
cation, Nili be found on the fourth
page,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-06
STORES TO LET.

- A TWO Stones on King street
M{l4A i recently occupied by
5000 Mr., chas, llnslaoe, 10 let ~
reasonable rental. Premises have henn
thoroughly renovated, Possession at
once, Apply "a
j, RnTUwEll,
pis ian lniollOf Olllre,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-06
RESOLUTIONS.

Laid on the table to be considered
with the bills.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-06
BORN

MILLER-At Kealia, Kauai, Septem-
her 9th, to the wife of q. Il. Miller.
q son.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-06
LOST

A SArCllEL containing d Gold
IA Watch and Chain. also some mon
ev and key. A reward will be paid for
delivery of same ut this Office GA If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-06
NOTICE.

A LII parties having accounts with ID.
n Howard Hitchcock will please
present their claims before October 10th.
at the Office of j. j. Williams. GG75 BIZ
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-06
NOTICE.

nURING my temporary absence
~ from the Kingdom Chas. II. Will
der will act in all business matters of
the firm of Wilder q Co.
w. G. WILDER.
Honolulu, Sept. &c, 1890. GGS Nv
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-10-06
THE LEGISLATURE.
NINETY-F1FTH DAY.

MONDAY, Oct. 6.
The House met at 10 o'clock, but
a quorum for business was not oh
tanned till 10 go.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-01-31
Cooking Food.

Cooking food for stock has these ad-
vantages: 1t furnishes more digestible
food: as it is fed in better shape not so
much food is wasted; it enables us to
feed odds and ends, rough fodder, etc.,
which could not be made so available if
it were not cooked, and animals do bet
ter upon cooked than upon uncooked
food, though precisely what the per
cext. of advantage is in that direction
it would not be possible to state. The
difference has been claimed to be all the
way fnom ten to fifty per cent in favor
of cooked food. Now, with these ad-
vantages before him the feeder must de-
will pay him to cook the food for his an
finals. If the system of heating water
for animals should become widely adopt
ed, we have no doubt that the apparatus
used for heating the water will be made
available for cooking food. But if the
advantages were fully fifty per cent. 1t
would not always pay to cook the food.
When corn is worth only fifteen cents a
bushel, it would not pay to set up a
cooking apparatus or to use it if it were
set up. When animals are selling for
less than it costs to produce them,
whether cooking the food will bring the
cost sufficiently lower to warrant the
adoption of the system is always mat
ter worth thinking of, but one which
the individual must figure out for him
calf
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-01-31
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

Do NOT starve one day and cram the
next. Steady, judicious feeding is what
pays.
CHRISTMAS beeves, 1885, sold from
fifty to seventy-five cents per hundred
more than the same stock in 1889.
A LOT of yearling Herefords that aver
aged Lose pounds were recently sold at
81. IS at the Union Stock Yards, Chicago.
To MAKE the cattle, horses and other
live stock profitable, the owner must
give them thoughtful care three times n
day during the winter.
The largest days purchase Of hogs at
the Chicago Stock Yards for two years
was made December Is, 1889, by Armour
& Co. The number was 10, 433.
BEAR in mind that It is not a good
plan to have the stock out of doors dur
ing the rains which are 50 prevalent in
some sections of the country this win.
ter.
DoN'r forget to bed the sheep and let
all live stock receive the application OF
the golden rule-do by them as you
would be done by were you in their
places.
If there is hole or weak place in the
stable floor, see that it is fixed at once.
1t will cost no more to do it now than
next week, and it may save broken
leg.
Look out that the cattle do not get
IL To- vi ,1xh
oughly mixed, rubbed along the back
bone from horns to tail once week for
few weeks is good.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-01-31
THE FARM WORKSHOP,

Every Farmer Will Agree With This Ad-
vice.
Every farm should have its workshop:
that is, some suitable place where re-
pairs can be made on short notice. The
tools and place to keep and use them,
must necessarily lose much valuable
time in busy season. Farm imple-
ments will give way and break with
the best of management, especially
those that have become worn; nut will
loosen, bolt break, piece of timber
split, and in the course Of years work
innumerable little things will 60 wrong
that cause delay and loss of time. Very
often the time it takes going to and
from the regular repair shop amounts to
a great deal more than the few cents the
mechanic will charge for making the re-
pair. 1t is certain, says the Ohio Farm
er, that all farmers can not live close to
town, and of course the farther from
the shop the greater the delay and cost.
l suppose it would be hard to find a
farmer that does not have scattered
about, somewhere on the premises, a
hammer, saw, few augers, and per-
haps a jack plane and a chisel or two,
but on how many farms can these tools
be found in a well-appointed room,
every one in place made to keep it,
and where it can always be found when
not in use?
How many farmers in addition to
these few simple tools have variety
of others, such as brace and bits, few
chisels of different sizes, squares, files,
punches AMI stock and dies with tap?
Perhaps some one will say, if every
farmer was so provided it would de-
prive the local mechanic of his patron
age and means of living, as he has to
depend largely on the repair work of
the farmer for his support. Not neces-
sarily so. Every blacksmith will tell
you that there is little for him in those
small tinkering jobs that take but a few
minutes. to complete, taking him from
some other job where his time is more
valuable,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-01-31
Liberal Straw Bedding.

The farmer who raises wheat or oats
or rye largely, and has not stables fitted
with manure cutters and reservoirs,
will do well to use straw literally for
bedding. If enough is used it will abb
sorb nearly all the liquid manure. The
liquid manure will hasten the decompo-
sition of the straw more rapidly, con-
verting it into valuable fertilizer.
Without the straw or some similar sub
stance the decomposition of the liquid
manure is so rapid as to be destructive
and part Of its value is lost. Straw
is very imperfect conductor of heat,
hence, when it is used literally for
bedding, much less food is consumed in
the production Of animal heat and the
animals are healthier and thriftier.
American Agriculturist
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-01-31
Plant a Grapevine.

The grape is emphatically the fruit
for the people, and liberal supply is
within the reach of all. Unlike other
fruit-bearing plants, the vino needs
almost no room that can be used for
other purposes. 1t must have some
support. so that its leaves may be ex-
posed to the light and air, but the sides
or even the roof of building, fence
or tree, either dead or alive, will an
swer admirably. Where few vines
are planted around the house one need
not be concerned about the soil, for the
roots can go in all directions in search
of what they need. Indeed, the vine is
the only fruit-bearing plant that can
utilize the plant food usually contained
in the soil near dwelling-houses.
When the yard is too small to plant
any thing in few feet of pavement
may be taken up to make room to set a
vine and then replaced after planting
it. The zine seems to find a congenial
home under tagging or pavement.
Although the grape will bear neglect,
it responds more readily to good culture
than any other fruit-producing pant,
and it sometimes does remarkably we'll
in the hands OF inexperienced persons.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-01-31

and resting on rail in front, leaving an
entrance to the perch as shown. This
cover prevents the escape of animal
heat and shields the birds from cold
draughts from above, at the same time
suitable ventilation is afforded by the
open space in front. In warm weather
the cover may be raised and fastened
against the wall.
Fig. 9 is section of a larger cut
which we copy from our contemporary,
showing how to use sugar-barrels for
coops. The earth is scooped out, the
barrel is set down few inches, and the
dirt thrown back again, with enough
additional to raise the floor little
above the level. Stats are driven down
to keep the hen in, and boards laid in
front to put water and feed on. Two or
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-01-31
CAPITAL LETTER. '
An Interesting Trip Through News
paper Row.
she Correspondents of the Outside Press
How They Work-The Old-Timers
and the New Men-A Busy
Crowd.
Especial Washington letter.

The old original Newspaper Row" Is
thing of the past. The growth of the
country has been kept pace with by the
growth of the Metropolitan daily news
papers; and as corollary of this fact,
the number of the Washington corre-
spondents has annually increased in SO
great a degree as to overcrowd News
paper Row and compel many of the rep
resentatives of the daily papers of the
rapidly developing West to seek quar-
tiers elsewhere. Some of the Oldest
and most widely known correspondents
have been caught up in the rout and car
ried beyond the sacred precincts. Mr..
E. b. Wright. formerly of tho Chicago
Tribune, but for the past five years rep
resenting the Inter Ocean, has his office
around the corner on Z street. W. B.
Shaw. often called the "Nestor of the
Press" is on Fifteenth street, opposite
the Treasury. Judge Noah, of the Den
yer Tribune and Kansas City Times, is
two blocks away.
Newspaper Row is distinctively that
half block between Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and the Ebbitt House, on Four
teenth street. 1t did not originally in
clude the b. & o. Building, but does
now. Turning the corner from the ave-
nue., and going north, the sojourner
comes to the stone steps which lead into
the fire-trap, the death-trap known as
the b. & o. Building. Upon the second
floor we find Mr.. Roberts, of the Chicago
Times. He has two excellent rooms,
plainly furnished. and divides one of
them with Conquest Clarke, of the New
York Star. Mr.. Roberts is a new man
here, but is very bright one, and is do,
ing his paper excellent service. Con-
quest Clarke is an old timer and knows
all the news, you know, every DAY even
unto the midnight hour. Upon the
same floor are located the Offices of the
st. Paul Pioneer-Press, Philadelphia
Press, st. Louis Republic and New Or
leans Picayune. ''Behold, how good
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-01-31

three barrels are thus placed side by
side, and boards laid over all to afford
protection from sun and rain. The
boards are an essential feature and must
not be omitted.
If single barrels be used, they must
be covered with waterproof paper, as
nothing will leak so badly as an empty
barrel turned on its side.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-01-31
Smith D. Fry.

Van Cott-I hope Mrs. Castle will
allow me to continue the acquaintance
so pleasantly begun at Long Branch last
summer?
Mrs. Castle-I am sorry, Mr.. Van Colt.
But the lady my husband was seen with
in thu city at that time proved to be
his own cousin, so we have agreed to stop
playing off on each other; (coldly) good
morning.-Time.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-01-31
FARM AND GARDEN.
FOR THE POULTRY.

4 Winter Perch and . Summer Coop
Two Good ideas.
From a late number Of Farm and
Fireside we get two good ideas which
we illustrate herewith:
Fig. 1. is small section of a poultry
house showing how to protect fowls
while on their perches in winter
weather. A is perch placed over the
platform B, under which are the nests
Z. c is cover hinged to side of house
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-01-31
AWfully Disobllginx.

Mrs. Stayathome I don't get
along at all we'll with John. He's SO
slovenly!
Mrs. Goabroad-Indeedp
'Yes; why, I can't even pull his hair
without getting my nails full Of dan
druf."-LawrenceA American.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-01-31
Garments of . Different stripe.

SLOW do, Freddie? Stwolling out?"
eyes"
"Ah, say! come and call On the De
Silvers."
''Carnt, oil chappie. I've on nah
stwolling not NAH sitting down twous-
ers."-Munsey's Weekly.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-01-31

WHAT is the matter with boiled tur-
nips mixed with corn meal and bran "a
a winter feed? Cut the turnips in small
pieces before boiling.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-01-31

In this world not to be grieved, NOT
to be afflicted. not to be in danger is i'm.
possible.-St Augustine
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1890-01-31

day. What is that? Confidence. II
these people whom you trust day by day
are more worthy than Christ, if they are
more faithful than Christ, if they have
done more than Christ ever did, then
give them the preference; but if you
really think that Christ is as trust
worthy as they are, then deal with Him
as fairly.
''Oh," says some one in light way.
ST believe that Christ was born in
Bethlehem, and believe that He died
on the cross"
Do you believe 1t with your head or
your heart? / will illustrate the differ
ence. You are in your own house. In
the morning you open newspaper, and
you read how Captain Braveheart on
the sea risked his life for the salvation
of his passengers. You say: What a
grand fellow he must have beenl His
family deserves very we'll of the coun-
try" You fold the newspaper and sit
down at the table, and perhaps do not
think of that incident again. That is
historical faith. But now you are on
the sea, and it is night, and you are
asleep, and are awakened by the shrek
of
"Firev'
You rush out on deck. You hear,
amid the wringing Of the hands and the
fainting, the cries:
''No hope! We are lost! we are LOST"
The sail puts out its wings of fire, the
ropes make burning ladder in the
night heavens, the spirit Of wreck Kisses
in the waves, and on the hurricane deck
shakes Quit its banner of smoke and dark
ness.
Down with the hfe-boats!" cries the
captain. '.Down with the life-boatsl"
The Forrest City times., 1890-02-15
A STORMY PARLIAMENT
The Prospect Before the Ses-
 sion Just Opened.
QUEEN VICTORIA'5 ADDRESS
Discussion on the Address Wilt Last q Fortnight. and the Various Wings of tho Oppo,ition Win AtA
 tack the GoSernment.

LONDON, February 12.-This afternoon begins parliamentary session which, if present anticipations are realized promises to be the stormiest and most obstinate that has engaged the attention of Her Majesty's legislators for long time. Those who are in position to judge express tho opinion, and 1t seems to he accepted by Tories and Libcrals, Nationals and Radicals, that there is much te ho done before the House can settle down to real work. The Tories have bills and schemes tn present, but be- fore any heedway can he made with them the Liberals have few questions to ask about the dispute with Portugal and prob ably will inquire if Lord Salisbury pro poses doing anything about Crete or Ar menia. The Natioualists intend. either by themselves or through their allies, 10 raise the question about the Pivott forgery, while the Radicals, under tho leadership of Lahouchere, promise 10 make it hot for the Government in regard to the Cleveland street scandals and other West End filth of more rcceut date
 The debate on tho address wilt eusue. The debate on the Queens speech is OK pected in any ease to last fortnight. but in the present aspect of afTairs na ono will bc surprised if it Is extended to Easter The budget will not be reached until after the Easter holidays
The Forrest City times., 1890-02-15
CONGRESSIONAL RECORD.
Tho New Rules Brought Before the House
 tor Discu<Stvn.

WAsHiSGroN, D. C., February in,-The House approved tho journal for Thursday hy vote Of tsp to l, tho Speaker counting quorum The journal of Fridays prn ceedings containing no ruling by the Speak er ou tho point of counting quorum was approved without demur
 Mir Cannon of Illinois from the commit. teo on rules reported back the new code of rules. and the House proceeded to consider it. In explaining the provisions of the code Mr Cannon stated that of the 47 rules which governed the last House a9 were rc. ported without material changes.
 The proposed new code, and especially the sections authorizing tho Speaker to re fuse to entertain dilatorv motions, Co count d quorum, and the rule making leo mem bers quorum of tho committee Of the whole. were discussed pro and con by Can. non. Mills, Bayne and Blouut,
 Pending discussion the House adjourned.
 THE SENATE.
 Petitions were presented in the Senate asking for the repeal of the interstate com. fuercc net, and the enactment of a national election law The Blair bill and tho Okla homa Territory bill were discussed with. out action, and number of public build ing appropriations passed After an exec. utive session tho Senate adjourned.
The Forrest City times., 1890-02-15
EPlTOME OF THE WEEK.
Brief Summary of the News
 for Busy Men.
NEWS AT HOME AND ABROAD
Condensed Photographic Reports of the Current Events of tho Past Week Ia America and in the Countries os
 tho Old World,
FOREIGN.


 The squadron of evolution has sailed from Toulon,
 Tho scheme to issue Gl bank notes in England has been indefinitely shelved
 The queen's speech was read at the min isterial dinner last Monday.
 The Prince of Wales will be present at the celebration of the Order of the Black Eagle in Berlin in March
 An unsuccessful attempt was madefn the French Chamber to repeal the act exiling French royalties.
 The threatened cock strike in London will be postponed
 NJ Tirard ridcules the rumors of French Cabi..ct dissensions.
 Fire destroyed tho palace of Marguerite of Navarro at Paris.
 Italy is getting jealous of Russia, eharg- ing designs upon Africa.
 Telograms deny the reported massacre of French by Somalis
 The Hamburg Lines new steamer, Nor mandia, was launched on the Clyde.
 Russian connection with the panitza con spiricy is practically proved.
 Newspapers regard the oscapu1c of the Due dOrlcans as in the nature of opera bouife.
 Cardinal Pcoa, brother of the Pope, is dead.
 The rberan Republic is much discussed in Spain and Portugal
 The Duke of Orleans Is still detained by the French authorities.
 Bavarian officers arc being punished for cruelty to private soldiers.
 At Rio Janeiro mob demanding a dicta torship by Fonseca was dispersed.
 Welsh Homo Rulers aro agitating a Welsh department in the Cabinet
 Germans are eratifed at the Unitod States ratification of the samoan treaty. France is preparing to protect her bud ding modieos as well as manufaeturos
 It is said that Mary Andersbp's engage ment to young Navarro is now ae knowledged.
 Panitza's conspiracy to kill Prince Fer dinand proves to have been completely planned,
 An improvement in the Irish industrial situation Is noted
 The British steamer MeGavei, Belize, for London k missing
 Belgium's treaty relations were dis cussed in the Chalabef of Deputies
 Emperor Nhiin has proposed E European interuatiuaal labor conference. The plot to assassiuais prinse Ferdinand proves to have hoen of Russian origin.
 German colonization ia East AfY5ea is he ing earnestly considered by the govern ment
 Tho reports ef French Cabinet erisls are positively denied.
 The British press generally admit that parnell has won a victory
 A scandal, similar to tho recent London nastlness, is developing in Belfast
 Tho steamer Capa Clear, overdue at St, Vincent, Is thought to he lost,
 The Portuguese dispute is liltely 10 he settled by a conference of the powers.