davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-18
VESSELS LeAyiNl TOMORROW.
Stmr Mokolii for Molokai at 5 p m
CARCOES FROM ISLAND pORTS.

Stmr Mokolii GIG bags sugar.
atmr Kaala-2235 bags sugar.
Stmr Z X Bishop--li50 bags sugar, 100
Gags rice, 64 boxes bananas.
Stmr Jas Makee-z4U0 bags sugar.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-18
LOST

I > SHARES Mutual Telephone Stock
> Certificate No. PCS. Persons are
warned against negotiating the same as
transfer has beeu stopped.
30 Iw II. ii. BAKER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-18
Buy an Aermotor.

If you want a windmill that will
not rust or rot, that will not blow
down in Il gale of wind and will
operate as well in strong or light
winds
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-18
Y. M. C. A. HALL
Wednesday Evening, March 18Th.
j. ID. POPE.
TIC NV Zealand Orator & Vocalist,

In his Thrilling Entertainment of Song
AID Story.
Robert Emmett and His Lady Love,
Sarah Curran
Recital of "Emmets Speech Before
Being Condemned to Death"
National Songs-"The Dear Little
Shamrock, "1'he Land for the People, >
Etc, Etc.
Reserved Seals, 81. Gen. Admission, soc.
ES Doors open Z, commence at 7:H0
7. NJ.
n. B.-Don't miss it 1t is grand
intellectual and musical treat. 81 st
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-18
ALEX. j. CARTWRIGHT,
m General Agent for Hawaiian Islands.
WINDMIltS.

If you want a windmill to be oper-
ated by the least possible wind
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-18
P. H. Brooks Division No. |.

Every Sir Knight of this Division
is hereby ordered to appear at the
Castle Hall Of Mystic Lodge No. 2, on
WEDNESDAY EVENING, March
18th, at s o'clock, in Full Dress Uni
form, to assist in comforting the Am
plificd Third Rank
c. j. MCCARTHY,
s. X. Captain Commanding.
Ga u
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-18
Buy an Aermotor.

If you want windmill that does
not get cranky"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-18
DIRECTORS:
HENRY B. HYDE President.
JAMES w. ALEXANDER, Vice President.


John J McCook,
Daniel d Lord,
H J Fairchild,
VIM Alexander,
Horace Porter,
Edward w Scott,
c b Alexander,
Geo Def L Day,
John d Jones,
Levi p Morton,
John A Mccall,
Charles S Smith,
Joseph T Low,
A Van Bergen,
7 Dewitt Cuyler,
Oliver Ames,
EGstace G Fitz,
S II Phillips,
Henry X Wolcott,
Gustav q Pohl,
J f DeNavarro,
James II Durham,
Daniel r Noyes,
Waldo Adams.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-18
DEPARTURES.

Br 5 5 Elton, Newcomb, for San Fran
cisco
Schr Luka for kohala
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-18

This creation of Verdi-'Rigo-
letto; or, the FOOLS Revenge"-is a
sensational opera in plot. Itrecounts
the intrigues of the Duke of Mantua,
aided by Rigoletto his jester. The
tables being turned the jester plots
against the life of his master, but by
mistake procures the assassination of
his own daughter, the Dukes atten-
tons. to whom had been the occasion
of "the FOOLS revenge"
Many of the seats are taken and
there is good prospect for the
house,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-18

THE S. S. City of Rio de Janeiro
will sail from San Francisco for
China, touching at Honolulu, on
Tuesday, April IA, precisely midway
between the Zealandia and Australia.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-18

Louis Fitzgerald,
Henry A Hurlburt,
Henry g Marquand,
VIM A Wheelock,
Henry Day,
NJ Hartley,
II NJ Alexander,
Chauncey NJ Depew,
Charles q LandOn,
Cornelius n Bliss,
+ Boudinot Colt,
Alanson Trask,
John Sloane,
S Borrowe,
B Williamson,
Eugene Kelly,
John A Stewart,
Geo G Mngoun,
VIM NJ Bliss,
VIM b Kendall,
G w Carleton,
+ w Lambert,
IL S Terbell,
Thomas S Young,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-18

DR.. A. MoURITZ is in town from
Mapulehu, Molokai, where he has
started coffee plantation. He has
built a house, planted considerable
area, and is confident of success, as
good coffee has been growing in the
Molokai valleys for many years.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-18

FRESH oysters are on call at the
Beaver.
Two or three rooms are left at the
Fort street house,
THANKS to Purser Geo M. Mel Lane
of the Xealandia for latest papers and
reports.
Mr.. l.. j. LEvEY will sell at auction,
at II noon tomorrow, two horses and
three mules.
The Hawaiian Mission Childlen's
Society hall will meet Saturday even
ing at the residence OF Rev. DR.. Hyde.
A PAKAPIo case is on trial in the
Police Court this afternoon, after
occupying most of the morning
session.
Mr.. Peter Lee in IL letter to Mr.. l..
A. Thurston reports II reflection from
the volcano to be seen from Punaluu
every night.
MIX Oh EhN OOD 10 having tHt ltlitl
coaster at Long Branch put in good
order and will have it running again
in few weeks.
THE Esperanca Club will give II
masquerade ball at the Portuguese
Benevolent Society on Alapai street
on the evening of the 2Sth inst.
THE c ,ronado Water Company, of
Coronado, Cal, have appointed Ben
son, Smith x Co., agents in the Ha-
waian Islands for the lie of the
Coronado national mineral water.
Mr.. MORGAN did not auction off
the ll75 tons Of coal brought by the
lndefatigable, it having been sold on
private terms by c. Brewer & Co. to
the Oahu Railway Construction Co.
ATTORNEY GENERAL WHITING has
informed Il reporter that it is the in
tentiOn to establish number of sub
urban branch police stations in addi-
ton to that just started at Waikiki.
THE S. S. City of Rio de Janeiro
will sail from San Francisco for
China, touching at Honolulu, on
Tuesday, April IA, precisely midway
between the Zealandia and Australia
DR.. A. MoURITz is in town from
Mapulehu, Molokai, where he has
started coffee plantation. He has
built house, planted considerable
area, and is confident of success, as
good coffee has been growing in the
Molokai valleys for many years.
The Attorney Generals department
has taken its new quarters in the
rooms lately occupied by the Govern
ment Library and Museum, upstairs
in Aliiolani Hale. The Minister'S
private Office has the spacious apart
ment looking out on Queen street i,
while the Deputy's office has the large
inside room. The latter is rallied off
with Hartman steel wire fence into
spaces for the DEPUTY, clerks and
Typewriter. 1t is on the whole the
finest departmental suite in the build
ing.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-18

IfkAsN@s
AM. AM. PM. NJ.
Leave honolulu. .6:l5* S;45 ! 40 1901
Arrive HOnopiiuIi :2C* 9.49 2:49 1851
Leave honolulu - :30* 1851 sol :45+
Arrive Honolulu. IS :35* l. 80 4 800 6:50t
Sundays excepted.
Saturdays only.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-18
DISBURSEMENTS:

Claims by Death and Matured Endowments s.....
Dividends Surrender Values, Annuities and Discounte
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-18
,6S3.2l
s2O,59t.O62 OS
New Assurance written in 1890. -.
Total Outstanding ANsurMnca.......

hereby that of
described III this find the be and correct
$ stated JOHN A. MCCALL Comptroller.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-18
Tota! Paid Poiiry-igoIders. 49,.

Commissions, Advertising, Postage and EXcha
General Expenses, State, County and City Tax
Passaic City record., 1891-09-05
An Authors Curious Implements

Howard Seely, the Texan writer, mas
a hobby for the ghoulish and odd for
his literary implements and surround
ings. He has large room in the rear
of his fathers home in Brooklyn, and
this is his den. All the curios and relics
which are on every hand were collected
by the author during his wild life in the
West. As has often been told in print,
his inkstand is human skull, one of
the eye-sockets holding red ink while
the other contains purple fluid. Two
antelope horns adorn the mantel, form
ing the handles of Mexican silver dag
gers, and near these are diminutive
pair of white deer antlers, which serve as
a hat-rack. Glasses full of snakes, cent?
pedes and scorpions, preserved in alco-
hol, abound at every turn, while leaning
against them are portraits of pretty girls.
The author is somewhat of an inventor,
having just created an unique shawl
pin made of rattle-snake rattles-nine-
teen and button-mounted artistically
in silver Chicago Herald.
Passaic City record., 1891-09-05

dercd fine. and apply it the same as the
pepper. 1t is rather rough on their or
gans. 1t is safe to say that censump-
tive rat running over it few times
would soon kick his little bucket.
A particularly acute little article for
banishing rats and mice is moist caustic
potash. 1t will be found very useful in
some places. Spread thin layer of it
around their holes. It sticks to their
feet, eats off the bark, and lays them on
the shelf
When hole is in the ground, place
board with hole in the centre over the
rat hole and spread the article on the
board. In passing over the board, they
will apply the corrective nicely. When
their feet begin to tingle, they try to lick
it off, and get dreadfully sore mouth.
1t is a very severe medicine, and plays
smash with them generally.
Tar, used in the same manner, is also
very good. 1t annoys rats sadly. Smear
their holes with it, and they will soon
settle their bills and go off mad. We
find it advisable to apply it three or four
times to insure their departure for good.
Massachusetts, Plocman.
Passaic City record., 1891-09-05
A1I LEADS up ro CHRIST.

DIR. Maclaren. commenting on the spirit
of sundry Old Testament criticisms, suggests
the thought that the direct mission of the
book should never be lost sight of: "There
is a great deal being said nowadays about
the position of the Old Testament, the origin
of its ritual, and other critical, and, to some
extent, historical, ques ions. have no
doubt that we have much to learn upon
these subjects; but what l want to insist
upon is this: that all these subjects, about
which people are getting so excited, and
some of them SO angry, stand, and may lie
dealt with, altogether apart from this central
thought, that the purpose and meaning, the
end and object of the whole preliminary and
progressive revelation of God from the be-
ginning is to lead straight up to Jesus Christ
and to His cross. And if we understand that
and feel that the testimony of Jesus is the
spirit of prophecy, and that law and sacri-
flee, commandments and altar, Sinai and
Zior, the fiery words that were spoken in
the wilderness, and the perpetual burnt
offering that went up in the temple, had one
mission. viz: to prepare the way of the
Lord we have grasped the essential truth
as to the old revelation, and if we do not
understand that, we may be as scholarly and
erudite and original as we please but we
miss the one truth which is worth grasping.
The relation between the ancient revelation
and the new is this-that Christ was pointed
to hy it all and that in Himself He sums up
and surpasses and antedates, because he
fultils all the past
Passaic City record., 1891-09-05
RELIGIOUS READING.
" NEvERTHELEss."

Nevertheless am continually with Thee:
Thou hast holden me by my right hand"
FPS. lxxiii: %.
Nevertheless % though the waves roll high,
The Lord is greater than all;
And when the burdens too great for me,
For His loving help l call.
Jehovah, the Lord, has promised to bless,
He will fulfill His nevertheless"
"Neverthelessr' though with feeble feet
follow Him day by day;
And the hands may tremble that grasp His
Word;
The Lord is my strength and stay,
For He, the Lord, has promised to bless,
He will fulfill His nevertheless"
"Nevertheless ~ when the earth grows drear,
To His loving hand cling;
And though the voices of earth speak woe,
In my heart doth heavens music ring;
Because the Lord has promised to bless,
He will fulfill mis- nevertheless"
Nevertheless with sheaves we come,
Oh Lord, to Thy heavenly throne,
And, mid the ranks of the angel host,
One voice is heard alone:
"Thy Savior, Lord, / promised to bless;
have fulfilled my nevertheless
-[Mary Sanders, in The Christian.
Passaic City record., 1891-09-05
Roses in China.

In no other part of the world has the
culture of roses been brought SO nearly
to perfection as in China. The rose gar
dens of the Emperor of the Flowery
Kingdom are gorgeous in the extreme.
The revenue obtained yearly from the oil
of roses and rose water is enormous, and
great addition to the imperial Golfers.
Only the members of the royal family
and the nobility, high military officials,
mandarins, etc., are allowed to nave any
of the altar of roses in their dwellings.
Very severe punishment is meted out
to the ordinary citizen In whose posses
sion even drop of the precious essence
is found. Philadelphia Times.
Passaic City record., 1891-09-05
A SIMPLE TEST FOR LINE.

A chemical analysis will tell whether
soil has an abundance or a deficiency
of lime and other materials which go
toward supplying needed plant food. 1t
requires an expert chemist to determine
this, and no method has, as yet, been
devised by which farmer can analyze
his own soil. But simple method has
been devised by which any farmer can
tell whether his soil has enough lime or
not. Take few shovelfuls of soil from
different parts of the field, and dry,
pulverize and mix them thoroughly.
Take few ounces of this, powder it,
and burn it to ashes on an iron shovel
over fire. Put these ashes in glass
tumbler when cooled and mix with them
as much water as it will take to cover
them. Stir this with glass rod or
wooden stick, but not with anything
metallic. To this paste add an ounce of
hydrochloric acid, which is commonly
sold as muriatic acid or spirits Of salts,
the mixture being stirred all the time.
If pretty brisk effcrvescence takes place
it may be taken for granted that the soil
contains fair proportion of lime; but if
little or no effervescence takes place,
the soil contains little or no lime.-
american Agriculturist.
Passaic City record., 1891-09-05
HOW TO rArrEN HOGS.

The following is summary of expert
ments made at the Illinois experiment
station at Champaign during the years
1883, 1889 and 1890:
In eight trials in which corn only was
fed aside from salt and coal slack, pigs
varying in average weight from sixty
five to 200 pounds and kept in pens or
small lots without grass gained at the
rate of from 10.46 to 14.73 pounds per
bushel, fifty-six pounds, shelled corn,
the average gain being 1926 pounds.
The rate of gain for food eaten and the
food eaten in proportion to weight de-
creased after four to SIX weeks feeding
with corn only. The corn eaten per day
varied from 3.41 pounds eaten by pigs
averaging 65.5S pounds to 1911 pounds
eaten by pigs weighing 311 pounds. The
corn eaten per day per 100 pounds live
weight varied from 1.95 pounds eaten
by pigs fed eighty-four days and averag-
ing 207 in weight to 5.19 pounds eaten
by pigs averaging 65.5S pounds.
In four trials, pigs fed all they would
eat of shelled corn with blue grass pas
ture ate 4216.5 pounds of corn and
gained 905 pounds, which was at the
rate of 1904 pounds gain per bushel of
of corn. Pigs under like condi-
tions. except that they were fed but half
as much corn, ate 219O pounds of corn
and gained sos pounds, which was at
the rate of 1898 pounds per bushel.
Pigs in dry lots fed shelled corn ate
4207 pounds of corn and gained 1905
pounds, which was at the rate of 10. 81
pounds per bushel.
After periods varying from six to nine
weeks the pigs which had been fed hall
ration of corn on pasture were given q
full feed of corn, the others being fed
as before. In three trials, lasting four
or five weeks each, the pigs which had
had full feed of corn throughout ate
1895 pounds of corn and gained 329
pounds, which was at the rate of 1O.11
pounds per bushel. Those which had
been fed half feed of corn in the first
part of the trials ate 2075.5 pounds of
corn in the second part and gained 1928
pounds, which was at the rate of H.
per bushel. Those fed corn only ate
1624.5 pounds of corn and gained 224
pounds, which was at the rate of z. "A
pounds per bushel.
Two pigs in two-acre pasture in
which three yearling steers were fed corn
gained in twenty-four weeks 1876 pounds.
In second trial two pigs with like con.
ditions gained 231 pounds in thirty one
weeks. In neither case was the gain
large. In each case the pigs at the close
of the trial were in good condition for
full feeding and made large gains when
so fed.
A trial of apple pomace as food for
pigs resulted unsatisfactory. The
pomace kept well; chemical analysis Of
it showed an apparently good compost.
tion for feeding purposes, but the pigs
ate very little of the pomace.- Chicago
Herald.
Passaic City record., 1891-09-05
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Onion seed for next years sets may
now be sown.
Flowers in porous pots require more
water than those in hard-burned pots.
Reports show that grapes under
board or even under muslin cover are al
most exempt from rot.
Amaryllis Johnsonii provides hand
some garden plant that can be easily
wintered in cool cellar.
Ducks are so much clumsier than
chickens that it is not good plan to
keep them together in the same yard.
Perennial phloxes in various colors,
massed together in large bed, produce
a brilliant effect. They are easily grown.
Turkeys and guineas are very tender
when first Matched and should be taken
from the nest short time after hatch
ing.
There is quite difference between the
large and small breeds of poultry and
the roosts for the large breeds should be
made low.
After the chicks are three weeks old
the cake may be omitted, the food be-
ing scalded instead, but the quantity OF
bran should be reduced one-half.
During the summer, especially. there
is no better grain to feed the laying hens
than whole wheat. If they are given a
good range, however, only a light feed
will be necessary.
After the chickens are old enough to
be given free range the feeding coops
should all be gathered up and stored
away until needed another season. A
little care in this respect will save ex-
pense.
Spring plowing is always advisable,
but there are occasions when the pull
verizer will not only serve the purpose
of the plow, but also save labor in the
rapidity with which the land can be
rendered fine.
A large proportion of the poultry sent
to market from now on until cold
weather will be in very poor condition,
and this is one leading cause for poor
prices. A little better feed aud care
would greatly improve the quality.
Passaic City record., 1891-09-05
DESIRABLE QUALITIES IN HORSES.

"The thing that ought to be looked
to in horse is his foot. For as house
would be Of no use, though all the upper
parts of it we're beautiful, if the lower
parts of it had no foundation, SO horse
would be of no use in work if he had
tender feet, even though he should have
all other good qualities, for his qualities
could not be made of any available use. !"
The 1eras LiUe Stock Journal, which ex-
presses the foregoing opinion, says also
that the craze for heavy draft horses
for farm work is dying out. Farmers
are learning that they are not so desirable
as active, fast walking horses of medium
size. A three-horse team of quick step
ping, active, medium-sized horses will
do much more work and give much
better satisfaction on the farm than q
team of two of the great unwieldy ami
mails. For heavy loads on the roads the
large animals are probably best, and for
this reason there is steady demand for
them at good prices in the cities and
wherever heavy hauling is to be DONE
Neu York World.
Passaic City record., 1891-09-05
STUDY THE HOME.

On stormy night, man in the thralls OF
drink angril, left his home and his loved
ones. A cold rain was falling and the wind
was pitiless, but the outer tempest was
nothing to that which ragged in his breast.
He wandered far away into streets, along
which the lamps in cheerful homes were re-
duplicated in the glare of the icy pavements.
A bar of light fell across his pathway from
the unshaded window of beautiful home.
II lay in squares on the glttering pavement,
and arrested the steps of the wretched man.
He paused and leaned against q box that
guarded tree beside the way. He looked
up through its leafiess branches and the
falling sleet to a wrathful sky. Then his
gaze fell across the street to the window,
from which the graceful drapery was caught
aside. He saw the brilliant light, the choice
mantel ornaments. the easy chairs, the
bright lresle. "Shall / ever have such
home as that?'' he said to himself. At that
moment someone sat down to the piano and
began to play. The music softened his heart
and opened the fountain of tears which had
been sealed since his childhood.
YES" an inward voice said to him, '1such
a home as this-beautiful, peaceful, with
the joyous presence of loved ones-may be
yours, if you will but walk in the ways of
virtue.'
1t was the turning point in that mans inn
mortal destiny. and now for fourteen years
he has realized the blessing of just such
home.
II never could have borne it.' said
business man, who had emerged in safety
from weeks of awful crisis in his affairs, sSif
all had not been right at home"
Have we not too much lost sight of the
home as q fulcrum for the moral lever which
Is to lift the world heavenward? Neither
the church nor the individual, but the fami-
ly, the unit of social forces. May it not be
that both the church and the individual, in
seeking to restore the harmony OF society,
have vet to fad largest and most effective
social dynamics in the moral and Christian
development of the family?
1t is fashionable just now for women to
ssimprove the mind in private, in social
gatherings with enticing names, in multi
piled Chautauqua circles, and many other
iswaysn which follow the "will." 1t would
be well IL they would sink the plummet still
deeper, and map out study, almost new in
sociology. quite new in our ethics, and still
nndreamed of in our methods of education
and reform-the scientific study Of the home,
It's constitution, possibilities, obligations and
lslations.-[C [Congregationalist
Passaic City record., 1891-09-05
THE WAY WILL BE CLEARED As WE GO.

THE WAY WILL BE CLEARED AS WE GO.
The driver of the tram-car through the
streets of our city starts with his car upon
line which runs continuously to his jour-
ney's end. If he goes on straight ahead he
will surely come to the destined place.
Should he be able to see all the route at once
he would observe many coalwagons, furni-
ture-vans, timber-carriages, brewers drays,
and the like blocking up his road along the
rails, and he might mournfully ask: "How
can l move all these things?' But ne takes
no such heightened view and asks no such
useless question. As he moves along all
sorts of obstructive traffic give way before
him-even the van demons yield him the
road. When one of them is a little slow in
getting out of the way, our driver blows his
whistle, and, after two or three shril ap-
peaIs, the obstinate vehicle retires. As the
rails run all the way, so does the car. just
so we are on the rails of eternal life. Be
tween us and heaven there are thousand
Instructions, and if we think of them all we
may well be fearful; but they will one and
all disappear as we come to them. Ii they
should seem likely to bar our progress we
must sound the whistle of prayer. and In
due season they will turn aside and leave US
clear road along the lines of covenant
grace. Therefore go ahead. and fear no i'm
pediment, for tht line is laid, and we have a
legal right to travel along it, and none may
lawfully hinder us. This Is what I learned
from the driver of the tram-car.-[C. II.
Spurgeon.