davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-26
Morgagee's Notice of Inten-
ton to Foreclose and
of Sale.

4 Office is hereby given that pursu-
~ ant to power of sale contained in
certaned mortgage made by Assam,
Api, Achat, hnga, Achiu and Alan, part
ners under the firm name of Look sang
Wal Co to Hyman w Hyman, Henry W
Lyman. Michael Lyman, Morris Hyman
and Joseph Hyman, partners under the
firm name of Lyman Brothers. dated
april %. 1890, of record in the Hawaiian
Registry of COnveyanccs, in Book l23,
IN pages 30l -305, the said morugagees
intend to foreclose said mortgage for
breach of the condition therein con-
tanned.
Notice is also hereby given that all the
property covered by sold mortgage will
be sold IA public auction at noon on
SATURDAY. the 9th day of June, 1891,
at the auction rooms of James +. Nor
gan, in Honolulu.
Said property is describ d as follows,
viz.
All that certain Rice Plantation situate
at Wai1hole. Koolaupoko, Oahu, now
owned by said Look sang al Company,
and formerly owned by Wing Chong Fat
Company. together with all rights. iiv-
ileges and appurtenances thereto belong
ing, all lands and leases comprising or
forming part thereof. and all buildings,
fences, animals, implements. utensils,
goods and chattels upon, about. or be-
longing TO the same and all crops grow
ing thereon.
LYMAN BROS. Mortgages.
ThurstOn & Frear, Attorneys for Mort
gagees.
Honolulu, May 20, 1891. l49 2t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-26
SEALED TENDERS

Will be received at the Interior
Office until MONDAY, June 29,
1891, at u O'Clock noon, for furnish
ing to the Insane Asylum the sup
plies named in the following sched-
ules for the term of six months from
July |, 1891.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-26

ROW Che yard ~ !,
- antemoN Auu.n u
smNs. kuleg, hay Maze
8s$ ilmpaufdl, 49, luud
- ulsa, sa4li iinr q Nllh
tifee while irH lui VA g. flnp al ~
hHad 10 nIrh foHe lei Niug lhn
saile y IA br nulialll llasldri
its 81 4. huhEAaOA
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-26
Ua.lp buIIet'n
Plcdged 10 neither Seer ~, Parc,
BRi esfabhSbrd r., tie bsyir6f Of al
FRIDAY, JUNE &c, 1891.

lhe poem read by Mrs. b. +.
Dillingham; at the Jubilee of Oahu
College contains SIX as fine stanzas
of poetry as were ever written 10y
Tennyson or Lopgfelow. The lines
begin, THE Sunlight falls upon the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-26
SEALED TENDERS

Will be received at the Interior Office
until MONDAY, June 20, 1891, at
II O'Clock noon, for Shooting Gov
eminent Horses and Mules al Homo
lulu for the term of six months from
July l, 1891.
Bids must be at per animal per
month.
All tenders must be endorsed
"Tender for Government Shoeing. !"
The Minister of the Interior does
not bind himself to accept the lowest
or any bid.
G. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, June "a, 1891.
l4S At
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-26
August
Flower"

For two years suffered terribly
with stomach trouble, and was for
all that time under treatment by
physician. He finally, after trying
everything, said stomach was about
worn out, and that l would have to
cease eating solid food for time at
least. l was so weak that l could
not work. Finally on the recon-
mendation of friend who had used
your preparations
A WORKOUT with beneficial re-
suits, I procured
Stomach. bottle Of August
Flower, and COM
menced using it. 1t seemed to do
ME good at once. I gained in
strength and flesh rapidly; my ap-
petite became good, and l suffered
no bad effects from what I ate. I
feel now like new man, and con-
slider that August Flower has en-
tirely cured me of Dyspepsia in its
worst form. JAMES E. DEDERIcK,
Saugerties, New York.
w. B. Utsey, St. Georges, S. c.,
writes: 1 have used your August
Flower for Dyspepsia and find it an
excellent remedy. o
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-26
ADMITTAkGk As ISL NJ
lla ~
DIVIDEsD NOTICE.

A ARTERll dividend i due aud
y pafah.e 40 ihe siafhholdrif ~ the
lnief. bland Fieam Navigation nln
plny ia iArli aillee 90 NlbNlrDAli
Jum ~ 1871, ia !. hDl'EANi
heinlHIyi
Dogolplu, Juas -, 1891 lis u
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-26
9TH JULY

A ~ Amrrleans wishing q suhsolbn
~ fnf lhp =, lehTalioa ~ thr panlng
tih Iulg, ran fud euuae ipfinu llfis ~
AeAsIs I y II A 0Oke u = sandrls,
FsaH 4 iinnn. hing fiirff aelhp llsuir
Aalr Co. fnli flnli sad n i Ailfu,
kaaAamanu slftri
~ Atitk
40 d hsiIman llnanpe oHmlllss
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-26
SEALED TENDERS

Will be received at the Office Of the
Department Of the Interior until IL
o'clock noon, on MONDAY, the 18th
day OF June. 1891, for the furnishing
of an Iron Fence for the Pulace
Grounds.
The designs and measurements ARE
10 be seen al the office OF tn super
intendent OF Public Works
All bids must be- Distinctly onduisrd
"TendeT for Iron Fence aroun4 Palace
GIOunds"
The Minister oi the interior docs
not bind himself TO accept the lowest
OF any bid g. n, sfEAt Ek,
Minister OF the interior
interior Ohioe Juae 20. 1891
1854
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-26
KEROSENE OIL :!

Tx :. $. "Austraia," and to arrive
L. per "Ceylon" and Forest Queen"
from san Francisco, and bark John ID.
Brewer" from Boston, at following
prices
1000 Case Lots at $2.l0 per case.
200 Case Lots at 1920 per case.
$50 Case Lots at $2.30 Ter case.
100 Case LOIS at $2.40 per case.
LESS than 100 Case Lots at $3.50 per
case
1000 to 800 Case Lots 30 days time, all
others CASH.
We will deliver lots of not less
than 10 or more than 100 eases.
signed: CASTLE Il COOKE,
= c. BREWER x co.
l49 1W
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-26
LOST
SEALED TENDERS

Win be received at the office of the Sup
erintendent of Oahu Railway & Land Co.
until II O'Clock noon, WEDNESDAY,
July |, 1891, for the exclusive privilege
of refreshment stands at Remond Grove
and on The Peninsula pearl Harhor).
on July 4, 1891. The right is reserved
10 reject any and all bids.
W. G. ASHLEY,
100 Ct SUPERINTENDENT y. r. & l.. Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-26

a lin - b. 10 hand u
] IT, . ia & & Es s ''' "" D@ %"' '"p ''" Ma" "'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-26

Lots Nos. 1871 g. 1872,
AT Kapioani Park.
The Lots are situated on the main
avenue and front on the Beach.
Size of Lots: so feet by about 800
feet, being the only Desirable Beach
Lots offered for sale. These Lots
command fine sea view, and pos
sess the only good bathing beach in
the vicinity, being natural bathing
pond available for bathing at either
high or low tide,
Also, at the same time will be sold
LOTS NOS. IS & II
in front OF the residence of Mr.. H.
j. Nolte. Size of Lots: 80 by 200
feet.
JAS. +. MORGAN,
l43 St Auctioneer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-06-26

Interior Office, June "a, 1891.
l4S At
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-09-17

of the tool house to the height of the
floor than to use an incline, as it is
easier to roll the stock in and out. An
excellent building erected for this pur-
pose / saw in Worcester county. Mass
It is built like the drawing. The little
doors enter shop feet wide across
one end. Rolling doors protect the re-
mainder of the front. They are hung
SO as to pass one another or the small
doors and the convenience is perfect
Wagons or machines out of order may
be taken bodily into the shop where
wrenches, ETC., quickly put them to
rights wet days. The shed is 90 feet
wide and may be made of any desired
length. rolling platform 8x12 feet
covers an aperture in the upper floor
through which sleighs, rakes and other
light things are raised by pulleys for
storage. A piece of scantling fastened
to the wall near the floor will prevent
mowers and wagons from marring it
with their hubs. Abundance of light
should be let in and the fowls kept out
the same as snow and other destructive
agencies Sage. in Farm and
Home.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-09-17
AGRICULTURAL HINTS.
SHELTER FOR MACHINES.

Why Every Well-Regulated Farm Should
Have = Tool House.
1t is not to be wondered at that man.
ufacturers of agricultural machinery
get rich. The owner of farm machinery
would do vastly better to go in debt for
means with which to build a tool and
machine house than to get trusted for
new implements with which to work
his land and then leave them to natures
mercies. The indispensables in tool
house are tightroof and dry floor. For
the former it is doubtful if anything is
superior or in the long run cheaper
than shingles. For floor lumber will
do, but well-drained, slightly raised
floor made of coal ashes. engine Gin
ders, clay or brick is preferable, being
more durable and stronger. But floor
of this kind positively must be we'll
drained or the machines will be injured
by dampness from below. Where a
site can be secured next the road and
sloping from it, the sills laid on low
walls can be filed level with the floor
ing. This will pack down hard and
give great satisfaction On level land
it is better to raise the ground in front
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-09-17
DRIVING THROUGH MUD.

How to Prevent Needless Wear and Decay
of BugRies and Wagons.
After heavy rain, when carriage
roads are covered with two or three in
inches (more or less) of partly liquid
mud, a buggy may be driven for miles
with such care as to receive very little
of it except what adheres to the rims
of the wheels. Or mud-pool extend
ing the whole breadth of the road may
have to be passed and would spoil the
new varnish of the vehicle unless the
driver has learned by trial how fast
he must drive for the occasion. We
have seen careful driving over q GER
tain road, with scarcely any deface-
ment; and again needless driving over
the same line with formidable damage.
A vehicle which is allowed to become
covered more or less with soil and
sand is worn out in half the time which
a clean one may continue to be used.
When it is remembers that the wheel
vehicles of the country at large have
cost the owners in the aggregate more
than two hundred million dollars, the
amount of money saved in preventing
needless wear and decay must be OBJ
vious.
If tho horse is driven on a walk, or
about three miles an hour, the mud
will adhere to the rim of the wheels
and be carried up by them as they
revolve. Its weight will cause it to
drop on the spokes and hub, and
these, in a short time, will be COW
cred with it in one adhering mass.
But drive little faster, on a slow or
moderate trot, four and q half or five
miles an hour, and then the mud which
is carried up on the rim of the wheels
will not drop, for the increased circular
motion now given to them will impart
enough centrifugal force to hold the
mud to the wheels. The rim is the only
part that will be muddy; the spokes
and hub will be clear. The writer has
successfully practised this course more
than. fifty years. But If the horse is
driven six or seven miles an hour, this
increased velocity will send the mud
off, and all parts Of the vehicle will re-
ceive oopious plastering. At q speed
| of eight or nine miles, it will be shot as
high as the top of the cover. and the
| driver will be liable to receive liberal
share.-Country Gentleman.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-09-17

manufacturing in the colonies the
British manufacturer would have held
the American market without the in
tervention of the British government
with its arbitrary and harsh measures
in their behalf
1t is an interesting and instructive
fact, which does not seem to have
taught the president any more than it
has taught Mr.. Mckinley, that in spite
of the repressive measures adopted by
the British government. which went so
far as to declare certain colonial
manufacturing concerns nuisances, the
enterprise and genius of the colonists
were pushing both commerce and
manufactures with such energy and
success as to alarm Manchester. Not
only without protection of any kind.
but in spite of the severest repressive
measures. the American colonists We're
coming rapidly not only to supply their
own wants. but to supply the people
of other countries with manufactures.
and III tact they actually exported con-
sidera ole quantities of iron.
That was century and a quarter
ago. when the population of the colo
MES must have been less than four
millions, and when the prodigious
natural resources of the country were
almost unknown And yet the presi-
dent and Mr.. Mckinley assure us that
now, with an enterprising, energetic
and enlightened population of sixty
four million, with resources the most
varied and in many respects unsur-
passed, with the best of industrial ap-
planes and with the best means of in
accommodation. natural and artif-
cial, our industries are poor. feeble in
fants that would perish miserably il
they were weaned from the govern
ment bottle. 1t is enough to say that
they offer a gross insult to the Ameri-
can character.-Chicago Herald.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-09-17
HARRISON LOOKS BACKWARD

a Gross Insult to the Character OF the
American People.
In his speech at ST. Adams President
Harrison quoted from another speech
made at the same place fourteen years
ago this sentence: Trading Manches-
ter sent two regiments to conquer a
market" This, the president said, re-
called to his mird the fact that lone of
the great motives of resistance on the
part of the colonies was the unjust
trade restrictions and exactions which
were imposed upon them by the mother
country in order to secure the Amer
lean market for the British manufac-
turer."
But the recalling of these things to
mind does not seem to have induced in
the mind of the president a perception
Of the folly of the mother country in
wren ching trade and industry from
their natural courses by arbitrary meas
ures-a folly which cost her the rich
est of her colonial treasures and changed
the stream of modern events
It did not suggest to the presidents
mind that the arbitrary and unjust re-
strictions to which he referred point to
the conclusive evidence that even in
the colonial days American manufac-
turing industries, then actually in their
infancy, needed no artificial nurture or
defense. Why did the mother coun-
try think it necessary to impose unjust
trade restrictions and exactions in or
der to secure the American market for
the British manufacturer? Why did
she think it necessary to send two
regiments, and many more with them.
to conquer q market? Obviously for
the reason that manufacturers were
springing mp in America in spite Of the
arbitrary restrictions and exactiona
imposed by the British government
There could not have been any other
rosaon But for the development q
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-09-17
SHAKEN UP.

The Little Republic OF San Salvador shaken
Up BY m Earthquake.
SAN SALVADOR, Sept 11.-Miflions
of dollars worth Of property and many
lives were destroyed in this republic
by earthquake yesterday. Whole towns
were wiped out and 50 far rs advices
received here indicate hardly a city in
the country except those along the
coast escaped the awful effects of the
CONFUSION
At just five minutes before . n N
the earth began to shake The wave
had strong vertical and oscillatory
movement People rushed into the
streets in their night clothes While
the shock lasted only twenty seconds,
before it had passed away there was .
panic-stricken mob making its way 70
the open country outside of the city.
The scene was terribly sublime. Men.
women and children shriekiug and
praying in the streets: walls OF houses,
cracked, tottered and fell: there was .
deep, continuous rumbling rs If Of
heavy thunder, the sky was overcast
and the air was filed with a fine, pene-
trating dust
The towns throughout the country
have suffered even more severely than
the capital
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-09-17
SUCCESSFUL DRAINAGE.

The Excellent system Employed by IN
Ohio Farmer.
Last winter q subscriber asked for
information, or rather advice, about
draining 13-acre field of rolling land
that washed badly in heavy rains. The
piece was slightly lower in the center
than around the sides, and he asked
how best to drain land in that shape.
1 have q field similar to his, and ]
drained it in this way:
1 run an s-inch tile from the mouth
up to the box Gllustrated) in center OF
the field, or lowest place, making cal
culations on having plenty of fall from
there. The box is 4 feet square. with
4x4inch posts in the inside at the cor
ners, upon which the planks are nailed.
The bottom was bricked over, bricks
fiat, to keep from washing. In the cut
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-09-17
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

Reed says that he likes Russia
Of course. That is just the kind OF
country that that kind of a man would
like.-Detroit Free Press.
If the billion congress had been
as prudent" as Secretary Foster, how
comfortable Uncle Sam would be feel
ing just now.-Louisville Courier-Jo our.
nal
-"Plain. everyday folks" Senate,
Carlisle's phrase to describe the mass
of democratic voters, will take its place
at once in the political vocabulary
Albany Argus
=Drawing a government pension al.
ways promotes longevity. In the natural
order of things death should reduce the
number of pensioners on the rolls OF
the pension bureau Instead of that
they are constantly increasing. and
about all of the old soldiers bid fair to
live even longer than the veteran sailor.
Chicago Herald
MIR. Harrison is working the Eu-
ropeaa famine very hard in the inter
ests of his denomination boom. But il
comes too late to do anything except to
demonstrate that nothing short of a
famine in Europe will overcome the
Mckinley Harrison anti-trade policy
sufficiently to move out our breadstud
surplus at good prices-St Louis Re.
public
The worst thing that has beer
said of Mr.. Harrison in long time wa.
the statement in one of his peculiar
organs that 1.-The president has more OF
Mr.. Wanamaker's society than that Of
any ether member of the cabinet I,
Is quite evident that not circumstance e
merely but the presidents persona
preference brings this about" It In mo-
strange that the Blaine boom l. boom
ing.-N. 7. World
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-09-17

w. 6O01OON6s oOEAR AoAN0 AnShAA ENAs
the same work, interested in the same
cause, having daily intercourse with one
another, and exchanging views, must
necessarily acquire a more thorough
knowledge of their profession than any
man or set of men confined to the
private practice of one city.
The technical branch of the Office
has heretofore worked under all the
difficulties found in an overcrowded,
badly lighted, badly ventilated room,
but recently the new draughting room
erected In the south court of the treas
u-y has been completed and is now oc-
is in every way efficient. And in this Of
fee there is special need for efficiency
since there is SO little mere routine
work to be done, and SO much that re-
quires special knowledge on the part Of
the employee. There is not a clerkship
In this office that could to-day be COM
petently filed from the outside. True.
there are many who could acquire the
proper knowledge by experience. but
the work of this bureau requires an
experience not obtainable in month,
q year, or two years: being, as it is, so
intimately associated with the techni-
calities Of designing, engineering and
construction
If any improvement could be made
In the force Of the Office it would be ac-
complished by more liberal allowance
in the matter of salaries. Men of pro-
fessional education, experts in their
several branches Of architecture, or any
other scientific profession, should by all
means receive pay commensurate with
services rendered. This however is not
so. On the contrary to this principle,
the salaries, or per diem. paid the en-
ployes of this Office are proportionately
less than are paid in many branches OF
the government service, for mere routine
work requiring no special education OF
scientific knowledge. Congress could
do no better work than to show q solid
appreciation of the scientific branches
of the government by general in
crease of salaries. especially that o.
the supervising architect who receives
but $4,5oO. Secretary Window recon
mended to congress that it be increased
TO 50, 000 This would secure and retaiI
the services of the very best talent. Al
it Is, the Office is frequently obliged Il
III q vacancy in its ranks, caused by thu
resignation of some expert, who il OF
fAed much greater inducements in tn,
matter Of salary by some private estab
Nshment- The government of tn
United States pays less for scientific
services to-day than any other country
A man holding q position equal to tina
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-09-17
DAIRY SUGGESTIONS.

BUTTER makers re warned to soak
and not steam their tubs When steam
ed it is difficult to get the butter out
SKINNED milk can be kept sweet for
from tw enty-four to forty-eight hours
by beating it. It must be heated to $50
degrees
the barrel churn, is enough to sicken
one of butter for q lifetime. Keep the
churns clean.
WHEN the particles of butter are al
most the size of grain of wheat. stop
churning, draw of the buttermilk and
turn in water to wash the butter.
''ExCEEDINeLY good buttermilk, "
said a gentleman who was recently
given a glass of that fluid. He was
right, for it was thick with butter.
THE milk of the goat is rich. we
would say in answer to an inquiry, but
the goat is no animal for the farm.
We were never in love with q goat OF
any kind
FEED the heifer calves well. It fixes
the habit Of consumption and digestion
and develops the digestive organs.
There is a good deal more in habit, in
such cases, than we sometimes think.
THERE is a good deal In letting the
same mixer milk the same cows right
along. The mixer then knows the
cow and the cow knows the mixer.
There is nothing like being well ae-
quainted under such circumstances.
As USUAL In the fall we invite the At
teption Of all those who are still breed
ing scrub cows or other scrub stock t1
look carefully ut the improved breeds
1t the fair and compare them with the
scrnb. Seeing il believing in sach
cases. At least Il should be.--Western
Rural
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-09-17

A garden will produce large crops in
proportion to the space allotted to that
purpose. A garden is really but a min
iature farm, and demonstrates the pos
sibilities of the farm. Manure is used
freely, and careful cultivation given
when the garden is relied upon and
with less area cultivated on the farm
and more attention given to the matter
of manuring and cultivating the crops,
the whole farm could be made to equal
the garden
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1891-09-17

b is the s-inch tile or outlet C is the
the brick bottom use finch tile in
draining. Put the box in during dry
weather. Take 2-inch plank and mark
size of tile in the lower one. and make
holes to fit the tile. Make the boxing
as deep as necessary. You can run the
branches in any direction. have
nearly 400 rods entering one box. Get
all the fall you can in the tile. If you
want to farm over the box cover it with
3-inch plank and then earth. This is
what did. put a support in the mid
die, rs there is great weight in a foot
or two of earth, especially when satu-
rated.-L. Z. Ritter, in Ohio Farmer.