davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09
The Lecture.

Prof. NJ. NJ. Scott interested quite a
number OF people at the YIN. C. A.
hall, Monday evening by delivering a
lecture on Microbes. The Professor
traced the microbe in its different stages
OF growth or formation, the kind OF ma
terial the Insect" attacked for subsist-
ence and the atmospheric conditions in
which it can exist. The lecture was
quite interesting throughout and was
delivered in the easy manner in which
Prof. Scott usually talks in public.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09
Honolulu Athletic Association

Court stenographer j. Walter Jones
with Instructor Max Loheide CT the
Honolulu Athletic Association, and
about fifteen members, visited Mr.. J..
j. Williams residence on Saturday
afternoon, where living pyramids,
groups, ETC., were photographed on the
lawn. The pictures when finished will
be placed on exhibition in town, and
will speak for themselves.
The Association will give their first
indoor exhibition at the Opera House on
Saturday evening, June Goth, and a fine
exhibition is promised. Reserved seats
may be had at Ludwigsen & Cron's ice
cream parIors, Hotel street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09
VICTORIA, AUSTRALIA.

The fuu census returns for the colony OF
Victoria was published On the 9TH May,
and the Melbourne Argus gives very full
abstracts which may be interesting to US
here.
The most striking feature OF the returns
is the enormously disproportionate ex-
pansion OF the urban as compared with
the country population.
While the mining districts are report
ed weaker than at the last decennial CEN
sus, and the new agricultural districts
somewhat stronger, the population OF
the city Of Melbourne has increased bv
10 per cent, the increase in the whole OF
the rest OF the colony is only II per cent.
OF every fourteen people in the colony,
six are in the metropolitan area and
eight outside, or to put it in figures,
total population of Melbourne is ASS. IS5.
the rest of colony GA, Gel, making total
Of l,l3S, 900, which is $4,000 below the
estimate of the Government statist. a
discrepancy which is supposed to be
largely due to the fact that numbers OF
passengers leaving the colony do not
book at the Office but on board the ship
Just before sailing. The proportion of
the sexes is considered to be favorable,
as IN 1881 the increase for the preceding
decade was mostly female, in the last ten
years, while the males have increased
by Ia, 200, the female increase is only
$4,000. The male population of Victoria
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09
The Grippe at the Leper Settle

a correspondent writing from Kala-
wac, May 2Sth, says: In one of the
issues OF your paper for last week, you
state that La Grippe is raging at the
Leper Settlement on Molokai, but there
are no DEATHS Please allow me to cor.
rect this statement. The death rate for
the present month has been the largest
since 1888, numbering altogether, lepers
and kokuas, nearly sixty, Of which num-
Der fully three-fourths may be attributed
directly to La Grippe"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09
The N. p. NJ. Institute.

The graduating class OF the North
Pacific Missionary Institute gave ad.
dresses at the Kawaiahao church Sun.
day evening. Revs. G. NJ. Hyde and
H. b. Parker, teachers. the Moderate,
and Secretary of the Evangelical Asso.
citation, and the eighteen students of the
seminary were seated on the platform,
Her Majesty the Queen was present
The members of the graduating class
were: d. NJ. Kualii, L. M. Mitchell, d,
K. Meheula, and ]. NJ. Ezera.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09
Administrators Notice.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAy

THE UNDERSIGNED HAV-
Il ING been duly appointed administrator Of
the estate OF Wellington Kendall, late OF Homo
lulu, deceased: all persons having claims
against the said estate are notified that they
must present the same duly verified. and with
proper vouchers 10 the undersigned within six
months from date Of this notice, or they win be
forever barred, and all persons indebted to said
ment to the undersigned W. c. PARKE.E
administrator Of the Estate OF Wellington
Kendall.
Honolulu, June 2. 1891. is7s--z-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09
Arrival of the Mariposa.

The R. M. S. S. Mariposa, H. NJ.
Hayward, commander, arrived IN port
June Sd, at P. NJ, II days and 5 hours
from Auckland via Tutuila. Sailed from
Sydney May 18th at SPIN. Arrived at
Auckland May I'D at Ass Pm. Sailed
for Honolulu May 23d at 1854 p. NJ.
Touched at Tutuila May 9th at IL is
A. n.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09

The general exhibition of the ma
tive Sunday schools of Oahu took
place on Saturday morning at the
Kaumakapili church. Seven Sunday
schools took part. The singing Of
the Kamoiliili, Kaumakapili and
Hauula schools was excellent The
exercises were well carried out.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09
CORRESPONDENCE.

We 90 not hold ourselves responsible FOR the
statements made, or opinions expressed ~ cur
correspondents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09
By Autl)orltp.
Notice to Public Schools.


The regular annual examinations and re-
Jews Of classes in the Public Day Schools
throughout the Kingdom, will be held this
year, during the week that will end on
FRIDAY, the 18th Of July next; and the
Summer vacation of all Public Schools,
viii extend from that date. to MONDAY,
the 9TH Of September next, on which date
a new term will begin.
No Public School conventions viii be
held this year.
By order of the Board OF Education.
". JAS. SMITH,
Secretary.
Education Office, June s, 1891.
27s5 1885,
THOS. C. FORSYTH, Esq, has this day
been appointed an Agent to take Acknow-
Judgments 10 Labor Contracts for the Dis
;rict Of Lahaina, Island of Maui.
C. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, May %, 1891. 1861
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09
Supreme Court-At Chambers.
MONDAY, June /.
BEFORE JUDD, c. j.

BEFORE JUDD, c. ].
All Min vs.. Chin Vat ct al. Dam
age. Defendants plea in bar ar
gued and submitted. johnson for
plaintiff; Magoon for defendants.
In re bankruptcy of Chin Pun.
Examination of bankrupt. Further
heard and continued. Thurston 4
Frear for assignee; Carter for bank
rupt.
|. TUESDAY, June 2.
BEFORE JUDD, C. j.
In re estate of Wellington Kendall.
Petition of II. w. Severance, United
States Consul General, for appoint
ment of administrator. The Court
ordered that letters of administra-
ton be issued to w. G.. Parke, under
$1,000 bond.
Estate of Antoine Geo. Cunha; &C
counts. Ordered that the accounts
of Antoine Geo. Cunha, the executor,
be approved, and that he file annual
accounts hereafter.
BEFORE JUDD, c. ].
THURSDAY, June 4.
In the matter of the American
bark S. G. Allen. Libel. After the
Government has put in Its case, Mr..
Thurston states that he will consent
to an order according to the prayer
in the libel, which prays solely for
the condemnation of the opium. The
Attorney-General moves that he
be permitted to amend. The Court
overrules the motion, and states it
will sign a decree FORGETTING the
opium and not the ship. Attorney
General Whiting for Hawaiian Gov
eminent; Thurston & Frear for clam
ant.
FRIDAY, June 5.
BEFORE JUDD, C. j.
In re bankruptcy of Chin Pun.
Examination of bankrupt. Bank
rupt's motion to strike out certain
evidence. The Court overrales the
motion. Exception noted. Thurs
ton & Frear for assignee; Carter for
bankrupt.
In re bankruptcy Of Pacific Nava-
ton Co. Petition OF w. F. Allen &
j. l. Dowsett, assignees, for allow
ance OF accounts and discharge
Court ordered the accounts allowed
and assignees discharged upon filing
creditors receipts for final dividend.
Assignees in person.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09
VITAL STATISTICS.

Nortuary Report for the Month of
Nav, 1891.
The total number of deaths reported for
the month of May was IS, distributed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09

Temperature of earth 1872
Dew point, average for month"; CTS.
indicating moisture ga grains per cubic foot.
Relative humidity at midday GO.9 per cent.
Relative humidity at night 75s per cent
Dew point highest CO. on the 18Th.
Dew point lowest "a on the ID.
Total rainfall 0.G6 inches.
Maximum rainfall in one day 015in. on the 9th.
Rain exceeding % in. fell or days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD FOR MAY.
From Observations Made at Oahu Col
Iege by Prof. A. Il. Lyons.
TEMPERATURE OF AIR.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09

TEMPERATURE % AIR.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09

.. Is. REYNOLDS,
Agent Board of Health.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-06-09


which has no superior, and few, if
any, equals in the world.
The town of to-day has spread on
every side, and lands once devoted
to farming purposes are now includ-
ed within the city and will soon be
covered with handsome residences
and other improvements.
What will be one of the most at
tractive features of the town, parti-
cularly from the standpoint of the
tourist, is broad driveway which
extends from Pearl River to the sea
shore. On either side the lands
have been divided into tracts which
are in the highest stage of cultiva-
ton. The avenue will be bordered
with shade trees, and a more charm
ing drive cannot be imagined. There
is constant succession of charm
ing homes on either side inter
spersed with fruitful orchards and
flower gardens Respondent with
wealth of bloom throughout
the twelve months. The avenue, it
is needless to say, when completed,
will be one of attractions of Pearl
City which all loyal Hawaiians will
swear by. 1t is, by the way, por-
ton of the highway leading to Pearl
Harbor and forms a most appro-
pirate introduction to the beautiful
scenery and salubrious climate of
that attractive locality. 1t is, in
deed, privilege, to be foremost in
the van of those who claim a hand
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-10

One of the best improvers for any crop
is good seed. Too much care cannot be ex-
ercised in selecting seed from the choicest
vegetables and field crops. This method
has resulted in producing cereals which are
noted for their plumpness and excellent
Weld Selection has enabled the corn grow
err to produce corn noted for the size of the
grain and the smallness of the cob, when
but few years ago the cobs were simply
immense and the grain small. Selection
has enabled US to raiss peas that produce
six to ten peas in a pod-once half the num-
Der was considered good-and beans have
equally been improved in the same direc-
ton. In tomatoes we have an apt ilustra-
ton of what can be accomplished in the
way of improvement. Compare the won
derfully smooth specimens, which are also
noted for their solidity, with the angular,
half-ripening ones of few wears ago.
What progressive market gardener would
today think of wasting his time with the
kind of vegetables that were grown twenty
years ago Of course there are some good
things that have found no superiOrs in new
varieties, but they are Few
Selection of seed is far more important
than farmers imagine, and the extra price
that may have to he paid at times for im
proved seed is one of the best investments
the farmer can make. While the good
seed produces an extra quality, the quaint
| ty is also increased, and when the fact il
remembered that it costs no more to cult
vate and raise such crops, this should be al
all-sulcient incentive to do so, to say moth
ing about the pride and satisfaction tn,
farmer can enjoy, knowing he has the best
Some farmers, however, appear to consid
er if they secure improved seed that they
will raise big" crops, whether the growing
crops are half titled or not. This is a seri
Gus mistake. While good seed may be wei
considered as half the battle, good, thor
ough cultivation and proper harvesting
must join hands with it. Good seed vii
pay, and the better the cultivation, o
course the greater the profit Baitimor
| San.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-10
what Deed 10 IA Farm HncIudrs.

Everybody knows it conveys all the
fences standing on the farm, but all might
not think it also includes the fencing stuff,
posts, rails, etc, belonging to a fence and
accidentally or temporarily detached from
it. But new fencing material Just bought
and never attached to the soil would not
pass. So piles Of hop-poles stored away, if
once used on the land and intended to be
again so used, have been considered a part
of it but loose boards or scaffold poles
merely laid across the beams of the barn
and never fastened are not part of the real
ty, and the seller of the farm NAV take
them away. Standing trees, of course, also
pass as part of the land so do trees blown
down, or cut down, and still left in the
woods where they fell but not if cut and
corded up for sale. The wood has become
personal property.
II there is any manure in the BARNARD.
or IN the compost heap ON the field for i'm
mediate use, the buyer ordinarily, in the
absence of any contrary agreement, takes
that also as belonging 10 the farm, though
It might not be so if the owner had pre-
viously sold it TO some other party. aud had
collected 1t together into heap by itself,
Tor such an act might he a technical sew
erance from the soil, and so convert real
into personal estate; aud even a lessee Of
farm coull not take away the manure
made ON the place while he was in occupa-
ton. Growing crops also pass by the de, d
OF farm, unless they are expressly re-
served aud when II is not intended to
convey those il should be so stated in the
deed itself mere oral agreement 10 that
effect would not be, in most states, valid
in law
As To the huildings On the farm, tb,,,,,l,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-10
DISCOURAGED.
Blue. Disheartened.


That is your condition, simply because your
nerves are weak. your brain tired and your head
aches: because you pass restless nights, wake
tired and have lost your vim, energy and snap;
you are gloomy. depressed. and have a sense Of
anxiety. or foreboding or are suffering from
spring debility.
You are discouraged not because you are sick,
for m your soul you know that there ought to
be some means Of cure.
ooh" you wall "a have tried go many things
and failed You corard, you baby
Your nerves have simply gone back on
YOU.
Do YOU think that because y0u have failed to
find the right thing once, twice, dozen times,
that there is nothing good in the world, Is ii the
part Of a noble human SOUL when health, hdppi-
ness life itself Is at stake. to give up hope, to
become weak and discouraged simply because a
bottle Of this a bottle Of that. or doctor here
or a doctor there failed to cure,
Confess it you are not sick beyond cure, but
hare oniH lost y0iy pluck.
Courage is one Of the highest attributes and
nothing so quickly shows the weakling as discour-
agement The courageous or non courageous soul
is what makes US men or mice
Suppose the matchless artists Of the world had
lost courage in the long and bitter hours Of their
disappointments Suppose our great inventors,
meeting obstacles on every hand, allowed their
wonderful genius 10 droop with encouragement
ere the steam engine, the telegraph or telephone
were discovered! Suppose the learned astrono-
mers searching the skies night after night through
weary years had become hopeless. dsheartened,
discouraged before gravitation became a known
fact!
An indomitable will to trBand get well is al you
want-try, even in the face of a hundred failures
and success will surely crown your eff
forts.
Get DR.. Greene's Nervura from your druggist
you know what it is-the greatest and grandest
medical discovery OF the age the pure, vegetable
tonic for the brain the strengthened Of nerve, the
invgorator Of blood and body, and build for your.
self q new nerve. a new power q new vigor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-10
Spraying Apple Trees,

A New Hampshire orchardist, who has
for two years past reduced the percentage
Of wormy apples in his crop to a minimum
not more than two barrels out of 100
by spraying his trees with poison, gives the
Germantown Telegraph this description of
his way of operating Get a small tin
force-pump which will cost IS cents to
this | attach a rubber hose two or three
feet long, with an eighth of an inch noz-
zle. Inside of half-barrel this pump is
securely fastened on one side with annealed
wire at the top, passing around and through
the slaves. The bottom is fastened in
place by a brace and piece of board three
inches wide and long enough to reach from
the slaves inside at the bottom and half
way up the barrel on the other. A notch
is cut in the lower end large enough to fit
around the bottom of the pump, pressing
hard against it when in place, and also the
prongs pressing firmly against the slaves.
This brace is pressed down firmly and held
in place by a nail at the top and one from
the outside into each of the prongs at the
bottom. A scantlng is nailed inside, reach
ing above the barrel high enough to attach
lever to it by means of bolt, to serve
as the brake to the pump. The piston is
fastened to this, and have my pump and
horse dump-cart By its side is placed a
barrel standing on the end and filled nearly
full with water, with two or three shingles
floating on top to keep from stopping over
In a box little out of the way have the
| London purple or the Paris green pre-
! fer the purple because the water holds il
in solution. My eighth-quart pail is also
found there. | mount my vehicle" and
drive into the orchard, spraying on the left
and right as pass along. The mixture il
prepared 10y putting into the tank three Ia
blespoonfuls of the poison to six pals Of
water. TO produce the spray, place tn,
thumb over the end of the nozzle 1t of
ten happens that the full, unbroken strean
is needed to reach the top of the tree o
the inside branches. The spraying shoul
be done twice, first directly after the bios
SONS fall, and again in about ten days, 0
before the blossom end of the fruit turn
down, With this apparatus one can spra
from 80 to 100 trees a day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-10
Oh. PRATT
land z GRANITE BLOCK.
Carpet
Department.
OPENING OF
New Spring Styles

Although Carpets have been
advanced in price by manufacture
ers from z l-2 cents TO IL l-2
cents per yard, | shall continue
to offer my entire stock, which
is the largest and finest in the
state, at last seasons prices,
which were the lowest ever quot
ed in this country.
FOrty-flve pieces very best six
Frame Body Brussels at Sl.25
cannot be obtained in any Of the
large cities for less than 81 80.
Twenty-Five pieces full five
Frame Brussels at $l.OO, real
value $1.l5. Also more than 100
rolls Of the very best makes of
all Wool Extra Super IngrainS
at prices ranging from 80 cents
to 6S cents per yard.
Also a great variety Of choice
novelties in KidderminSter and
KensingtOn Art Styles at very at
tractiye prices.
Also - pieces Tapestry BruS-
sells in all grades costing from 80
cents to 81 l-2 cents per yard.
Also a large assortment Of Cot
ton and Wool Carpets Of different
grades from % cents TO - ceuts,
together with an almost endless
variety of China MattingS, oil
Cloths, Art Squares, Smyrna
Rugs, Door Mats, etc.
Early purchases will prove the
most advantageous this Season.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-10
brains Are what Count.

No other occupation requires more con
tinuous active thought than that of mod
ern farming There are wide diversity
of methods, but no one best for all places
soils or other circumstances. Hence each
farmer must in the main decide for him
self In olden times farmers in each neigh
bOrhood fell into certain ruts which might
be followed through life without much
thinking. To this fact is due the popular
belief among city people that the farmer 5
life is, or may he, an unthinkng one. The
few farmers who practice on this theory
cannot keep up with those that don't.
Many kinds Of city business require less
mental effort than is needed on the farm to
make success Sometimes business
once well started will seem TO run itself IN
the well-defined grooves made for it Farm,
ers cannot do this. The rules of one sea
son scarcely ever apply tn the next, and so
the faculties for thinking have ever been
on the alert
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-10

Like the United States two years ago,
Vermont is now in trouble with the ques-
ton Of how to get rid Of surplus money.
Such questions have sometimes perplexed
individuals as well as states, but never for
a long time a young Greek who, a year
aud a half ago, inherited fortune Of two
million dollars, solved the question in less
than IS months having before the end of
that time to seek employment in this coun-
try for his daily bread The great worry and
trouble caused by "A surplus in the treasury
Of the United States ended in two years
with a prospective deficit. Finding ways
to get rid of money is never likely to be a
very long-continued difficulty either for
states or individuals. Our state politicians
have already proposed several pleasant
ways of using up the $3.50, 900, which is to
be Nermout's share of the direct war tax
10 be repaid. One Of these is TO use it to
start new agricultural college 1t would
do very well for a nucleus in aid Of that
project, but then we should fear that an APP
preparation would be necessary to hire stu
dents to attend. Genuine agricultural col
lege studer Is, or those that intend to be
come such with the design of making farm
ers, are not very numerous in this state or
in any other. Probably there are not a
dozen actual farmers or sons of farmers in
Vermont that ask for new agricultural
college with any intention Of patronizing it
as students with this purpose.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-10

great deal Of potash is exhausted from
the soil By garden vegetables, and even in
land naturally rich in this substance it is
apt TO set into insoluble and unavailable
forms for use by growing crops. In gar
dens always well-manured in other respects
a lack Of potash may make them less pro
ductive than their condition otherwise will
warrant Wood ashes mixed with soil aid
powerfully in keeping it moist. The potash
then becomes a solvent, and by keeping the
soil moist it generally increases the value
of any manures that have been applied IL
is often remarked that gardens dry up
quickly despite good cultivation. This is
often caused by an excessive amount Of
coarse stable manure II needs wet sum
mers to enable crops TO grow without in
jury over much coarse manure. When it
becomes dry it is an injury rather than a
help to plant growth. Wood ashes are
more effective, because more constant, rem
edy for drought, than watering the plants
can be Journal Of Horticulture.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-10

Cold and moisture combined have a torporsing
effect upon the bodily organs, and the digestive
and secretye processes are apt to be more tardily
performed in winter than In the fall. The same
is true. also, of the eNcretOrY functions. The
bowels are often sluggish, and the pores of the
skin throw OF but little waste matter at this
season. The system. therefore, requires opening
up little, and also purifying and regulating, and
the safest, surest and most thorough tonic ami al
Tentative that can be used for these purposes is
HOstetter's Stomach Bitters. Persons who wish
10 escape the rheumatic twinges, the dyspeptic
agouies, the painful disturbances of the bowels,
tn bilious attacks, and the nervous ylsitatiOns
so common at this time of the year, will do well
to reinforce their systems with this renowned
vegetable stOmachc and iuvigurant Il improves
the appetite, strengthens the stomach cheers
he spirit, and rrnovates the whole physique
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-10
PHGlNIX BRATTLEBORO FRIDAY,

it belonging 10 the grantor, whether men
toned or not
Farming implements and stoves are per
sonal property aud do not pass with the
real estate but cider mills attached 10 the
frame NJ the building. lightning rods,
blinds, mantel pieces attached 10 the build
ing. kettles set in brickwork furnaces set
in brick and intimately connected with the
house waterwheels and gears, and water
pipes Fixed to the freehold, do pass. - Brdd-
IpU'y American EdrVtsr