davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-06
FuRlIU NOTICE,

L. NOW an men hy his notice that,
~ rom and alleI This date, have
tbs day discharged Nh w. @ lmhQu
from acting as an agent lNf Me IN any
sense WhaleYer ia The charge anq adj
mlns,ralinn oi an NY properly, and IA
the collection 81 an dues aud rents upon
auy aud all my estate IN IA, Kingdom,
ANY upe who holds or Is IN Possession
~ aus property pr who has any business
on Payments - quake. viii transact the
same with me ptrsnnlll 40 Wl place 40
lluwAbaha, "a Honolulu, oahu
kAl1OlANl
lpr Jos NaWahl
Honolulu, Aal, 3, 1891, 2Aa inl
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-06
OTTO FRIEOLANDER,

Honolulu and Island orders promptly
attended to.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-06
FOR RENT
FOK SALE or LEASE

ass a ESipENCE on Lunalllo
NfsSRA " street presently occupied
EsSskSR BY Mr. j, A, kennedy, CON
tanning double parlqrs, four bedrooms,
linug-r0om, bathroom, large dinlng-
room, Kitchen and panlyi servants
room, stablipg, eten ON rear at main
building Grounds, A00Nl0i feet Well
laid oui, Vacant on liJh august Lot
a Joining MiiN l05 laoi may be purchase u
on reasonable terms,
Il, !, HlllE,
lbs II Win lheO, III, Davies X Co,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-06
FAFER HANGING I

DWELL MnFR ihe Fainter q call
u ana hNelour faper hanging done
WuWpy and neatly la0 Fort street,
T. a bM as7 Anmal lelephope
6G2 l5l Il
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-06
FOR SALE

HE Iea'ehold maid up
AhN. lill 1907 -ol 1000 Acres
uS5sk Fine Coffee Land in North
~ ~ kona This Land lies mAuka
--.A~A- ol The upper GqyeumrnI road
at llulualoa and near the Junction OF the
new road To kailua, Il IS also close 10
the Hawaiian Coffee a Tea 90 IS head
quarters, There are ! New Houses on
the places also about 80 AWes ol Raj
Joou Oano, and considerable cleared
land, The ieaseh0ld also Includes a
running stream pl water, Apply Ia
AZ In HnAAAlN - a ca,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-06

DuaIAl savings lhnk li0ub No,
aalt Finder Win please roWN 81
NWt a. lWuM United iRfuagr aAudr
lwpu hVE ppd Fpu sls ae az
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-06

Studio at J, j, Williams Gallery, Fort
street, or address letters i. o.
Box 800. 2e3 Inns
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-06
FUWLEk'S YARD

g+yAIuAVING bought the lease
n. ~ '%% IL of this woll-luown
EsgtE Lodging Es'ablishmr nj, |
would call attention to its 100 rooms,
which intend to kept in the best con-
dition, Anybody desiring lodgings will
please take notice
255 In JOHN RADlN,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-10
Female Doctors.

4 wonderful change in respect to fe-
male labol has rapidly developed with
in the last century. A vast number Of
common schools have passed into the
hands of women, with manifest gain
to the cause Of ed cation. as we'll as to
that Of the sex. Women fill clerkships
in almost every department Of industry
At least as many women as men stand
behind counters. They have largely
taken possession Of the lighter forms of
labor introduced by the utilizing Of
electricity.
The foundation of colleges for women
/ and the opening to them OF the older
colleges have prepared the way for
their introduction into the various pro-
LESSONS. We already have lccessful
female lawyers. ministers, artists, and
especially doctors.
Some of our female doctors stand on
an equality with their medical bre h
rem in culture. reputation and success,
and the tendency toward this pro-
iession on the part OF young women
now graduating at our higher literary
institutions is one to be encouraged.
The natural instincts OF women
are in this direction. 1t j. this that
makes them so much at home in the
sick room. and such angels of mercy in
military hospitals The field for them
is broad and remunerative. They need
to accompany the foreign missionary
everywhere. They are best suited 10
minister to than own sex and children
generally.
But they must prepare themselves
most Thoroughly for The work. adding
to the discipline of the college the full
lest mastery OF medicine that can be
furnished by first class medical schools
They cannot rely upon any feeling Of
gallantrv here. 1t must be seen that
they are the equals Of their brothers.
Further, We are sorry To say that il
is not infreQucntlv the case tina. mem
bers Of the medical profession are at
present unequal to their responsible
tiles. 1t has been too .asN TO get me di-
cal diplomas School has competed
against school, to the injury Of the pro-
fession and the peril Of the sick Our
best medical schools rccogni. e and de
plore this condition of things, and are
doing what they can to improve it
We say, therefore, to young ladies
that the field is open to them, With The
pioneer work already done. But let
work by naive tact. self-reliance, and
what may be called physical and mo: al
hardihood. n YOUTHS COmpanion,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-10

Great injustice is done by creameries
that pay for milk by weight without re
gard TO quality. When this is done the
patrons who send good milk 70 the
creamery help TO support those who
send poor milk. All milk should be
tested, and each patron paid according
to the amount of butter fat in his milk:
then the good feeders Of good COWS
would he encouraged In the dairy
business, in order to be successful, we
must watch everything closely; We may
lose much by a little carelessness. We
may, for instance. neglect TO give the
cows salt for ii week or two. then let
them eat too much at once; we NAV IN
crease their food too suddenly and de-
range their digestion; We may lei them
suffer occasionally for water: we may
feed them injudiciously Just before calv-
ing or just alter; IN fact, there are
great many ways by which We may re-
duce or wipe out entirely our profit
No dairyman does everything Just
right, for no man ls perfect, but the one
who studies his business and comes The
nearest 10 doing things right i tie one
who III tkes the most money. We all
have room for Improvement, and every
yeal should see some change for the
better Ill our dairving. We ought to use
the best dairylng appliances that we can
get: good portable creamery. churn
with no dash in it, good butter print
er we can work the butter in a barrel
or box churn), glass milk bottles if we
sell rich milk to private customers. We
should make granular butter, try brine
sailing. use IA dairy thermometer, find
out the best temperature for churning,
read all We can about orr business. and
when We find anything new and useful
in our own experience, write il out for
the benefit of otherS.--l. l.. CfDst4, m
Farmers Re,tetr.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-10

person that so exactly met the standard
Of the beautiful he had raised in has soul.
But her proud bearing in his presence,
her shrinking from his approach, gave
such evidence Of her dislike that he felt
irritated, and consequently determined
to annoy her in every way possible dur
ing her stay at the Hall, through spirit
of teasing.
This 1atterv, he saw at once, was ut
terly distasteful. therefore perseyered in
its use.
80 my dear Miss Nevergail. the fates
certainly have befriended me, this time.
To think that should have met thus
your beautiful self, just as you start on
a ramble, Is too fortunate for belief!
Which direction shall be go, for I at once
constitute myself Your devoted attend
anti"
"Mr. Giendenning. you will excuse me.
II | decline your services. | came out
for quiet walk by myself, and there
fore shall not certainly trespass upon
your time"
Pardon me, my angel, my time rs Of
no consequence at all. / must insist
upon accompanying you. az could never
allow SO lovely lady to stroll around
without a protector
patience, "there is no danger certainly
to be met with in your uncle's grounds
But since You aver otherwise. ! shall in
stantly return"
So saying, the Young girl wheeled
about, and began rapidly to retrace her
steps.
.You will do no such thing" was the
insolent reply. as Robert sprang to her
side. seized her hand, and drawing it
firmly under his arm, held it tight, and
thus drew her back to the walk. "When
l propose walking with charming girl,
/ usually do it,"
whether your presence prove agree
able or no?"
whether my presence prove agreea-
ble or no.
.Sir, release my hand. ] have no de-
size TO go further. / shall merely add
that your presence is disagreeable. and
your words OF flattery almost insulting"
notwithstanding that, my dearest
girl"
Il am neither your dearest girl nor
your angel, and You have no right 10
address me in that style. ] am your
uncie's secretary and ananuensis. and
am here merely to carry out his wishes,
and work, not to be attended by you
in any way whatever" returned the
indignant Ethel, once more d .senga2ing
her hand. and retreating toward the
house.
Miss Ncyergail, go, since You are SO
determined. bnt remember, although you
decline my frienship, nothing You may
do will provoke my enmty, and before
many days you will spend hours in my
company Voluntarily
Ethel made no answer. and the next
moment re-entered the hall, leaving the
chagrined youth to his bitter reflections.
TO BE CONTINUED
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-10
" heat Roots.

As usually grown, wheat has two sets
of roots, one springing from the seed.
which strike downward. while the sec
ond SET start out near the surface and
spread ont horizontally. This midi
Gates too deep covering Of seed. Let il
be covered shallow, so that the first
roots will strike out laterally, and the
wheat plant Will be much better able To-
stand the winter. if there is a firm
bed under he seed bed, the plant NAV
not strike down until after winter 1roots
have loosened il. and made it mellow
and rich with the plant food in the sub
soil tharit needs 1rosts to make them
available. The great point in having
the wheat stand the winter well is TO
have az much lateral growth near the
surface rs possible. The top will lie
over this, not To prevent 1t from treez-
ing, but IL prevent those frequent al
formations Of freezing and thawing that
are mos, the dread Of Northern heat
growers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-10
DisposiIiy of Old stock.

There are few domestic animals much
past their prime that give any profit
thereafter. The best thing to do with
such is to kill and sell those that are
eatable. and to put an end to horses
past service. and use their CarcaSSes for
manure. 1t costs more to keep Old an
lmais and they return little for ii.
Nor need there be any regrets about
thus parting with domestic animals that
have long served us The horse that
has lived SO long that ii is no longer
useful enjoys too little OF life for
the trouble it will cause. Whatever
enjoyment it has is in the pastures in
summer, where it can be tree to dis
port or rest itself a. ii will and crop the
succulent grass. In close stables. on
dry food and that poorly digesled, the
old horse scarcely cares for life, and
mayhap after suffering the rigors of
winter viii die before spring sunshine
returns 10 enliven it. This year, when
grains Of all kinds is likely to be dear,
the old horses and old cows, and OLD an
imals Of every kind, will fare harder
than ever. 1t il a real kindness TO
them. and money in the fa-mer's
pocket as well and for much better
them. If COWS are still salab!e, though
past their prime, sell them, and give in
creased care to what remain. II often
thus happens that part of 4 herd may
bring more profit than the whole if the
right part is Topped oii.--lnn'icon CIT
ttTutOT.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-10
The Old ans Melons.

4 Deputy Marshal who was hunting
some witnesses in Winston County,
Ala, once happened to be present at a
country voting place on election day.
When country people go to an election
they stay all day and enjoy themselves
Refreshments OF various kinds were on
the grounds. aud several wagons were
loaded with watermelon4 One Cd
farmer with big two-horse wagon
filled with melons seemed to be getting
the bulk of the trade. His melons
We're small. and he charged % cents
each for them, bat he was selling mo e
than other dealers, who were Offering
much larger melons for 10 and - cents
The officer though. there was some
mystery about this. and he decided to
investigates. He bought one OF the p
cent melons and when he cut it o1en
found small vial inside containing
enough corn whisky for drink. \ lit
tie observation convinced the olicer
that the innocent looking old farmer
had plugged every melon and placed a
small vial of liquor inside It was evil
IDENTIFY an old trick with him as his
customers seemed to understand it.
The old man vas arrested for selling
liquor withou. license. AID when the
case was tried one of the plugged
melons WAS offered in evidence. The
old man was convicted and had To nav
fine OF 800.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-10
A Totally Scratched Tick et
From lie prtroit Free Pros.


Al local election in town in
Louisiana was in a grocery when an old
negro came in 10 fix his ticket. There
Was only one in the field, but he got
out lis pencil, looked the ticket over,
and said
Il reckon DAT first man on here Is
Mars Wheelock. He called me niger
'tother day, and III scratch he Oft. J" /.
He ran his pencil through the name
and went on:
Can't make ont dat second name,
but | recon it's Mars Tobias, who's
allus running fur office. Trowed Il
club at NE once. an | can't vote fur
him.
There were twelve names on the
ticket, and, though he couldn't read, he
followed the list down one bv one and
scratched ont each name in succession,
alleging some excuse in each case.
v hen there We're no more 10 scratch lie
scratched bis head and said:
Why, dcy Is all dun gone off de
ticket, an so dey ant no use to put it IN
an squabble around"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-10
Timothy Sod for Cropping.

There Is much less vegetable matter
in a timothy sod than there is in clover
grown on equally fertile soil. While
clover roots strike down INTO the sub
soil a long tap root, the roots OF tim
othy are merely sprangles starting out
from Just below the bulb near the sur
face. We believe they also are of
poorer quality than the clover roots. as
timothy hay contains less manuriaI
value than hay made from clover.
There is a still further difference, as
clover roots tighten and ;rrate the sub
soil, making it warmer and easily per
meablc for following crops. The clov-
cred land will, for the same reason,
keep moistcr in time Of drought tor any
crop which succeeds it. This is one
important reason why planting pota-
toes on timothy sod proves SO general
" unsatisfactory. Not even dressing
of stable manure can wholly make the
difference good. Ii supplies. perhaps,
more plant food than the clover roots
can but il may even make the soil dry
or IN a dry season than il would be
without it, and thus sometimes do harm
rather than good.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-10
tajry Hint.

With nill feed selling at too high
price. tLose who have ensiiage this
winter viii appreciate the silo more
than ever one great advantage ensilage
has over dry corn and fodder * that 1t
il succuie ut. easily uasticltcd and east
II digeST. Il. Clover hay. ensIiage and Il
little lInrced meal or bran viii keep the
CONS in tine condition. and they will
give Il I;,Nlng WELD. il they are good
COWS. TODD COWS are the only kind
that are profitable; if YOU have ten
COWS, seven of which are good ones and
three art poor ones, sell the three and
give Tho iced the ten would have eaten
10 the seven good ones. There j. a big
loss in fl cding poor COWS: there l. a biz
loss IN fe,dn. poor feed: but when we
feed poor feed 10 poor COWS the result
j d!SCouIaging.
Sometimes COWS art not considered
good Oh, :, merely because they are not
led enough 10 show their real working
capacity. 1t pays to experiment & little
and Sec how much the COWS will eat.
Some experiment III the wrong direc-
tion. ana see how little they can feed.
The Hi. eater i not always the best
payin. OK in the dairy; she NAV put
most If her feed into beef. Many
! dairvmeis - on year alter wear, cpch
iug poor CaTS. merely bc, aGlEe they
breed 10 tie y rong kind 81 t0ll. Com
mon COWS bred TO . good dairy bull ale
sure 10 have calves that Wil be better
than Their dams. Grading up caunot
he well done by breeding To grade
bull. IL eow-feeding Tor dairy pur-
poses We should discriminate u little
butter COWS and milk COWS require a
different kind Of ration. For butter We
want les milk, but want i richer than
If VI were selling milk j. feeding for
butter we should increase the corn
rsal and decrease the hIan; for niIk
We =hoU.a &c just the reverse, increase
the bran. But when ne stll milk ac-
cogding 10 the per cent. Q: bgtte-iat il
| il We should feed the hurtti ration
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-10
t,,1uid smoke

1t IL N" longer absolutely necessary 10
smoke hams and shoulders of pork by
building slow fires under them for
weeks n a time. The desired flax or
and ais" the prcServatiyc effects of
smoke ar, secured by few applica-
tons of pyroligneous acid, or liquid
smoke a. il is properly called Rub it
on the surface with brush, taking care
not not to yet the hands in it. as il
when fresh renetrates the skin, giving
the hands much the appearance and
smell of smoked ham. The acid Is not
costly. Unless the farmer counts his
fuel and time employed in building
fires nothing, he had better pay quar-
ter or hall dollar 10 the druggist Tor
the liquid smoke. The latter has the
advantage of never enaangering out
buildings with fires.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-10
FOR RURAL READERS.
Jim.

Jim.
'Jiui has futu re front Of him
That's what they used TO say of jim,
For when young jim was ten
He mingled with the Wisest men,
With wisest men he used 10 mix,
And talk of law and olitics:
And every body said of Jim.
lie has II future front Of him.
When Jim was twenty years of age.
All costumed ready for life's stage,
III had a perfect mans physique,
And Knew philosophy and t,reek;
He'd delved i'll every misty tome
OF Old Arabia and Rome.
And every body said OF jim
He las . iuturA front OF hun.
When jim was thirty years ofage
He'd made worldwide pilgrimage
He'd walked and studied meath the iccs
OF German universities,
And visited and pondered on
] he sites of Thebe> and Babylon
And everybody said OF Jim,
lie has future front of him.
The heir 10 all earth's heritage
Was Jim at forty years of age.
The lore of all the yei rs was shut,
and focused in his &C, iput
And PEOPLE thought, so much he knew,
What wondrous things our Jim will do j..
They more than ey er SHi id of Jim,
"He has a future front of him..
At fifty years, though jim was changed
He had his knowledge well arranged.
All Sulated. Systemized,
and adequately syntheiZed,
His bead WAS so we'll filled within
He thought: II III n al 10 begin
And everybody said of Jim,
ale has Il future front of him.
At sixty--no more need be said
Al sixty years DOR Jim was dead
The preacher said that such MS he
Would shine o all eternity;
In other words, beyond the blue,
There was great work for Jim TO do:
And Ger his bier lie said Of Jim,
.'HC has future front Of him
The great deeds We are going 10 do
Shine gain { the vastness of the blue
Like sunset clouds of lurid light
Against the back ground Of the night:
And So we climb the endless slope
Far NJ, the crownlcss heights OF hope,
And each one makes himself "A jim,
Ana TIars future front of him.
- iuHkt, Bit1,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-10
A REVERE.
BY EDWARD G. ALLANSOS.

am drifting away in beautiful bark
Far out on boundless sea.
And the sweep of the waves Q er the sound
ing deep
Has mystical charm for me.
But the heart that is sheltered with purple
and gold
IL cold in its sp1endOr and pride,
Aud the waves In their reyelry mock a:
they pass.
And bitterness sweeps with the tide.
There are beautiful isles and bowers of love,
And giist'ning fountains OF tears,
And pitiful wrecks Of sorrow and shame
That pass with the fieeting years.
There are treacherous depths where rhe
waters Nhiri,
Where hate and sorrow stay,
Where the shattered wrecks on the breakers
Of fate
Are silently drifting away.
They are drifting away to rest with the
years
Where the sunlight has faded and gone,
To wake In the morn at the judgment bar
In the light of eternity's dawn.
Oh, voices Of love. that falter and break,
And speak OF the past ever more,
Your echoes lead on meath the day-star of
hope
Till they break on eternity's shore.
ANITA. Iowa.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-10

About 10 visit some 9 ion Of col n!ry where
maIsrial disease. either in the form of chiiis
md fever or bilious Telnittent, was particularly
rife, hat would be about the best ADVICE you
oUli give him? We will tell yoU--to carry
alorg, or procure on arriving, tnat potent ne
il nal safeguard, HcsteIter's Sttm tCh Bit
'cr>, known throughout malarial plagued re-
sicns, here and in other countries, Us the
>urest means Of disaImiUg the misasmaIic
-COurse and rcbbinE il uf lis .etl destructive
influence. Not only does IL iGrti'y the system
o. iucraaS IL lis .tGIni C. but orercomcs ir-
regularity Of digestion. The liver and the bow
els, and counteratfS The UntayoTabla effects of
uyUr-exertioE, btdily ana mcistaI cATo>uTc III
rough Weather, or occupation tu" sedentary or
iahCtiors, loss Of appetite EEd excessive nerv-
BUSINESS. The functions q a!imeniatiun bill
iuUs secretion 1Hd sleep have i'll il q most
pow !lul anl reliable auxiliary.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-01-10
They Are Betting ct.

"Rex," writes to- the Boston Herald:
At social game of poker, last night, in
one deal, with six playing the first man
drew two cards and got full hand OF
three queens and two vines. The See
ond man drew one card and got a flush
Of hearts, The third man drew one card
and tllel straight OF king high. The
fourth man drew two cards and got the
four aces The fifth man irew three
cards and got four Fights. The sixth
and last man drew two cards and got a
straight flush OF spades with seven high.
As these were remarkable hands 10
come out in one deal, and all drew cards
and no pat hlnds, ! thought you would
like to publish them, "a il wa-. without
the shadow 81 doubt, u straight deal.