davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-26
Notices.
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED INTENDING
i to leave the Kingdom on October Sd,
requests that all bills against him be pre-
sented for payment between now and Sep
tember Both. Full power of attorney will
be given to my nephew, Young Ho, to
transact my business in my absence.
YOUNG NAP,
Cigar Dealer.
Honolulu, Sept. %, 1892. 53O-7t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-26

There will be a mass meeting at
the Beretania street Armory. this
evening for the purpose of ratifying
the nominations of Messrs. H.
Waterhouse and M. 2. Robinson as
candidates for Mobiles.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-26

The How Do You Like 1t team
defeated the No. l Volunteer nine
easily on Saturday afternoon on the
League ground, the score standing
81 to z
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-26

The band will give its regular CON
cert at Emma Square this evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-26

The election inspectors of the first
district, first precinct, will meet this
evening at the Long Branch Baths,
from to 9 o'clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-26

T. P. SEVERN, of the Aloha Gal
lery, has secured some excellent
views of the Moaula and Pakaikai
Falls on Molokai. The Moaula Falls
are one of the most picturesque
sights on the islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-26
Cargoes from Island Ports.

Stmr Claudine-s9O bags sugar, % bags
potatoes, rs pkgs sundries.
Stmr Mikahala-3lOO bags sugar, Sc bags
rice, 20 bags pia, Is bdls hides 10 calves,
20 pkgs sundries.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-26

Letters marked "per barkentine
S. G. Wilder" will be forwarded by
that vessel tomorrow, the mail
closing at IL o'clock. 1t will have
% days to get ahead of next steamer
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-26

The New York Mail and Express
prints single column map of these
islands, in connection with report
that Great Britain wants to buy
Niihau island.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-26

The barkentine Tropic Bird took
small mail of 247 letters and II
papers for the Coast yesterday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-26

The best thing to send to your friends
abroad is King Bros, "IHlStrdted Sou
Venir Of Hdwaii," which is gotten up for
The purpose, and is not an advertisement.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-26
M A RINE N EwS.
Arrivals.

Arrivals.
SUNDAY, Sept 25
Stmr Claudine from Maui
Stmr Mikahala from Kauai
MONDAY, Sept. 26.
4-masted schr Robert Levers, Goodman,
29h days from Port Gamble
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-26

Chief Justice Judd is hearing a
bill in equity for an accounting,
brought by Joseph Nawahi against
j. X. Keokaula, in the upstairs
courtroom to-day.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-26

A strange schooner has been seen
off Molokai and Lanai during the
past two weeks
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-26

The inspectors of the fourth dis
trict, first and second precincts, will
meet this evening at the Bell Tower,
Union street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-26

Picture Frames made to order from
Latest Styles Of Mouldings. Reaora-
ton of old Pictures speciality at King
Bros, Hotel street,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-26
FOR RENT

VNHE EUROPEAN LODG- 4 sE y
il ing House on Kukui 81
street is to rent. 1t is Fur EAiIiEGi1A
nished and in good condi- kIl4I5 Gs:zt{!ss-
ton. Apply on the premises between Z
and O'Clock L. NJ.
52J-3tE y. OBERG.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-26

The steamer Mokolii was charter
ed on Saturday to go to Molokai for
Arthur Brown, who was needed for
the Myrtle's crew in the coming six
cared race. The steamer returned
to-day with her passenger.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-26
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

Diamond Head, p. m.-Weather
clear; wind, fresh northeast.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-26

An alarm of fire was sounded last
evening for blaze at Punahou. 1t
turned out to be on the side of the
mountains and the engines, which
we're met going toward the fire,
were ordered back by Chief Engineer
Asch, as he did not wish to hurt the
horses by making them go up the
slope. 1t was pretty sight to see
the two engines, with No. 2 leading
slightly, going along King street to
the fire.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-26

A meeting of the Board of Health
in consultation with the local doc
tors, as to what measures should be
adopted in regard to the prevention
of the introduction of cholera into
this kingdom, is being held this
afternoon in the Chamber of Com
merce room. Hon. David Dayton,
President of the Board of Health,
occupies the chair. DIR. G. Trous-
seau submitted a code of regulations
to the board. The meeting is well
attended.
The fire engine line drill on Ma
unakea street Saturday afternoon
was successful in showing the long
distance water can be thrown from
the harbor by combination of the
machines. No. rs powerful engine
sent water to King street, discharg-
ing into No. and engines, which
discharged three fair streams at No
SIS house. With one branch each
jets were thrown high enough tC
wet the flags on the tall pole of No
S house. Engine No. 2 had drill
by. itself, drawing from the creek al
Smiths bridge. Chief Engineer
| Asch conducted the operations
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-26

Judge Dole is giving preliminary
hearing, in his room to-day, of the
charge of forgery preferred by
Queen Dowager Kapiolani against
S. w. Mahelona, barrister. The
charge is based on deed purport-
ing to have been executed by the
late King Kalakaua before leaving
for the United States on the U. S. S.
Charleston.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-26

The st. Andrews Church Associ-
alton will hold it's regular monthly
meeting on Thursday evening next
in the schoolroom. There will be
musical and literary program, fol
lowed by social and refreshments.
All members of the Association and
their friends are cordially invited to
be present.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-26

The Rev. Mr.. Peet, rector emeritus
of Newport, Rhode Island, arrived
on the Planter, on visit to the
islands. Mr.. Peet is staying at the
Chaplin House, and on Sunday at
tended the services at St. Andrews
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-26

A colored print of a White House
orchid, as painted by the wife of
President Harrison, is shown in the
window of the Hawaiian News Com
pany. 1t has pathetic interest just
now in view of the reported mortal
illness of the lady of the White
House.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-26

MONDAY, SEPT. rs, 1892.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-24

ne entered the long lane ieaa-
ing to his own house. 1t was not
long until many lights were glimmer-
ing in sight of the cabin, among the
snow-drifts in the narrow lane, and
half-an-hour later, almost in range
with the light Ruby had placed in
the window, one of the men stumbled
over q dark object which proved to be
Dicks half-frozen body. He was not
dead, but il took hours of patient rub
bing and bathing to coax back the
heart-throbs that at first seemed to
have stopped forever During those
hours Of terrible suspense, Ruby had
plenty of time to review the stormy
scene of the afternoon, and in deep re-
morse to weep over the estrangement
which her hasty words had caused.
Over and over on bended knees she be-
sought the dear Lord to give back the
precious life trembling in the balance,
and when, at last, the doctor said he
would live, she accepted the gift with
a vow that in the future the doors of
her lips should be kept with all dill
gence.
It was weeks before Dick was able
to go about his daily work again, but
these days of pain and waiting were
not lost, for out of them grew an un-
derstanding between the young couple,
which enabled them to keep their lives
from drifting apart by faithfully OBJ
serving the little home courtesies
which have so. much to do with keep
ing the fire of love burning brightly in
the bosoms of those who day after day
gather around the same hearthstone.
BELLE V. CHISHOLM
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-24

to the second floor for roosting. N Uwp
door being in the second floor for tazt
purpose. which is closed at night T~
door for the upper room, with stepS u
shown at the left The entrances te
the nests are plainly seen at the rosr
of the under floor, and the end Of TIN
nest box is shown at the rear Of tie
house. to the left
Fig. ., the rear view, shows the Dese
box. the entrances to the nests and tar
nests. and also shows the box closed
against rain This arrangement pa--
mits of collecting the eggs without 90
ing inside of the house. On the uprw
floor is shown n drawer, under ~
roost, the droppings from the roost taH
ing in the drawer and removed By
cmptying the drawer, which can 10
pulled out without going inside toe
poultry house for that purpose
This plan does necessitates Roirw
into the upper apartment but very htrsEh
and the lower floor affords ample shdf-
ter from storms and allows plenty os
light and air, as that apartment is oPcn
in front. The upper floor Is three fes's
from the ground, and Is simply roosel
ing place. the hens occupying the lower
part during the day, while the wvss
can be done on the outside OF the houD
for an entire year. When this Is euue
the farmer will find that he can ahoTd
TO sell eggs at very low price; bat .
he will seek some market that demands
his articles, he will seldom fail 20 10
ceive remunerative prices for both pod
try and eggs
Considering the prices obtained fr
eggs in some sections il is doubtful u
anything produced on the farm gives %
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-24
FECUNDlTY OF PLANTS.
Wonders Which But Few Have Ever
Thought Possible.

Wonders Which But Few Have Even
Thought Possible.
English experimenters have probably
done more in the line of testing the
fecundity of vegetables and useful
plants than the Americans have, the
reasons for this being obvious. They
must figure to economize space, where
as the American farmer can scatter a
little grain over his many broad acres.
Recent tests made under the auspices
of the Royal Philosophical society with
single barley stalk unfolded wonders
which but few have ever thought even
possible. BY sleeping and watering
that one plant with saltpeter dissolved
in rain water they managed to produce
249 stalks and over Is, 200 grains
1t has also been shown that the white
elm of our bottom lands and groves
yields, one year with another, at a
very moderate estimate, too, 329, 900
seeds. Now, an elm ordinarily lives at
least full hundred years, and, conse-
quently, in the course of that compare
lively short life, produces nearly 3,000,-
600 grains, all coming from one original
seed.
A single seed of an Asiatic pemperion
planted on Trevesy grounds, Berlin,
propagated n vine as large as a mans
body, which in nine weeks grew to n
total length of nearly 800 feet and
ripened more than 500, 900 seeds.
A single plant of Turkey corn bears
5000 seeds; the sunfower, 1000; tho
poppy, $4,000, and tobacco, 70.320!-St--
Louis Republic.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-24
WHO KNOWS 2

Who knows we have not lived before
In forms that felt delight and painl
II Death is not the open door
Through which we pass 70 life agaihi
The fruitful seed beneath the sod
In infant bud and bloom may rise;
But by the eternal laws Of God
1t Is not quickened TIL II dies
The leaves that trembled on the tree,
Fall meath the stroke of autumn storms
But by some mighty mystery,
With spring return in other forms.
As currents of the surging sea,
From undiscovered sources flow,
So what we were and yet may be
In this brief life we may not know.
But oft some unexpected CLEANS
OF past and unremembered years
Break through the doorway OF our dreams,
And some familiar face appears.
gentle spirit lost awhile.
Amid the change from death to birth,
Whose beaming eye and loving smile
Recall some former scenes OF earth
And thus unconscious OF the tie
The mystic link which love creates
Perhaps We see our own who die
In newer forms and other states.
Perhaps with every cycle passed
In all the ages yet TO be,
Our loved will come to us at last
As parted waters find the sea.
Not wholly clad as they were seen
When death unbound their robes OF clay;
But with seraphic face and mein,
And souls that cannot pass away.
David B. Sickels, in Chicago Saturday Even
ing Herald.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-24
The World a Cocoanut Shell.

The savage islanders of the south
Pacific believe that the world is CO.
coanut shell of enormous dimensions,
at the top of which is single aperture
communicating with the upper air,
where human beings dwell. At the
very bottom of this imaginary shell is a
stem gradually tapering to a point
which represents the beginning of all
things. This point is spirit or demon
without human form, whose name Is
'Root of All Existence. By him the
entire fabric of creation is sustained.
In the interior of the cocoanut shell, at
its very bottom, lives a female demon.
So narrow is the space into which she
is crowded that she is obliged to sit for
ever with knees and chin touching.
Her name is ''The Very Beginning" "
and from her are sprung numerous
spirits. They inhabit five different
floors, into which the great cocoanut is
divided: From certain of these spirits
mankind is descended. The islanders,
regarding themselves as the only real
men and women, were formerly accus-
toned to regard strangers as evil spir-
its in the guise of humanity, whom they
killed when they could, offering them
rs sacrifces.-Washing Star.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-24

maple floor, wainscoting and large
rear porch.
The bathroom is 4 feet'6 inches by 8
feet and is fitted with the latest i'm
proved fixtures.
The second story fiat is the same as
the frst story fiat with the exception
of one room, n chamber feetA6 inches
by IL feet
The studs are 2x4 inches, placed 10
inches on centers; roof raftcrs, INA
inches, placed 20 inches on centers;
floor joists, 2x10 inches, placed 10 inches
on centers; ceiling joists, 2xs inches.
16 inches on centers; beams of sxfO
inches; cedar posts, s inches in diameter,
placed 8 feet apart and let feet o
inches into the ground, and will rest
upon two pieces of plank 2x12 inches
bv 8 feet long. The siding on front to
be 4-inch o. G., and all siding
on rear and sides to be O-inch
o. c., mitered corners Use star
a star shingles for roof, and round
butt California redwood shingles for
the belt course. The gable of the
front porch will have n panel of compo-
sition carving. The interior finish TO
be of pine, painted, color to suit owner.
Mantels to cost S3J each. Stained glass,
s1.5O per square foot, all glass to be
American. Red pressed brick for the
chimney, and the brick must be laid
in good cement.mortar and capped with
a smooth stone
Paint tho exterior of the house a
lemon color, with white trimmings, and
stain the roof with carmine creOSote
stain. Furnish and put in place all
hardware, of n good make, properly
fitted, etc. Do not lay finished floors
until all plastering is done. Two-coat
work for plastering, one coat the brown
or rough coat and the second coat the
plaster of paris finish. Put up center
pieces in parlors, halls, sitting-rooms
and dininn-roolns- ALI floors In bath
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-24

Aunt Rachel, with a meaning look at
the display of ribbons and lace heaped
upon the bed.
''Of course every girl wishes to look
her best on her wedding day." said
Ruby, following the direction of her
aunt's eye. "You know that important
event is supposed to come but once in a
lifetime"
Much allowance is always to be
made on these occasions, and If people
are able to afford SO much extravaganza
just for the purpose of gratifying
their vanity for single hour, / do not
know that anyone has right to OBJ
ject," returned the aunt, charitably.
at is the after-living that is most i'm
portant, and hope that your love will
prove deep enough and broad enough
and lasting enough to outlive all the
discomforts and inconveniences Of a
home in the wilderness"
II am certain it will" responded
Ruby, gayly. Love in cottage-witf
Dick as its object-will be as enduring
as life ITSELF
81 trust you will not be disappointed,
sighed Aunt Rachel, but there is sc
much difference between the lover anC
the husband that it is not safe to meas
ure married life by courtship."
"You are speaking from general OBJ
servation, aunt. You must take int
consideration the fact that Dick is no
like other men," urged Ruby. He will
never lay aside his lover-like attentions
l am sure. He is too tender and true
| to neglect me"
And are you enough unlike othel
| girls to make the honeymoon last
through life?" insisted Aunt Rachel.
''We shall see, aunt. Come and visi
me this time next year and see what /:
model wife and housekecper / make,
laughed Ruby as she tripped merrily
| downstairs to meet her lover.
Dick Walton was thrifty young me
chanic, member of large family OF
honest, Industrious boys, who, severa
years before, had drifted out into the
far west to earn home for the little
Ohio girl who had promised to be his
wife. He had succeeded in paying for
his land and building n little house il
which to begin housekeeping, and now
he had come back TO claim his bride and
carry her off-a willing captive--to the
tiny home awaiting her.
1T shall be my duty to bring money
into the house, and yours to see that
none goes out unnecessarily, saiC
! Dick, after they were cozily settled in
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-24

" m <afsw ezaa4f Cheaper fm the Lnmw Hmm
Than Newir~r-
Hnmi ranes for ssoc. eventnate i'm
szan~ ppAHzszs for man Kind care of
Exsy aaslsxHa1 i safest and cheapest i'm the
hnE pssA EsSry piece of cruelty reacts
7rSrar~Sc~gsa IL 80 difsicnEf to control stock
rrrrrssiy iw1pited- A good horse teased
bcvsrcs sc vicious that he Il dangerous
Frlffnz "a care Of cattle. one says. II
nsxzSs ir~.-lct and watch n new man:
ff fsc1 Nh 81 willing to learn help
tenE n rs Upod Is too Thick and his
Nrzaps s11e maddy, I have no use for
him Hs who cannot control his own
t<rFsr hxnr shall he control the beasts7
says m Assib proverb: "If you would
hszrs p,-sIp fsorse u serve you on the day
Of srsa1 - roa desire him 70 be horse
of truth. nsake1aim sober and inaceesi-
tss ~ fear" remember such horse.
ffe srouSs endure anything rather
asnn move or kick where there were
f5ttbs cAEf1rcn. and once. on n very
sen~p hrl with the whole weight Of n
currsaTs lrs down ON him by accident,
fr rfs-of rrssD n rock In the road till help
wur gnrrmaonfd and h. could BE- extri-
entr& N r,asrvvant such friend I'm m
fr1rps vr-w frxnst pninsx Of him as some
thfrr n1nne than horsehssh. moneys
worth ~frst your colt b~ d0mcSticated
1zrt n-c wrrn vOu fr0n# his tcnecrrst
ago. says the Arab again, ''and when
n horse bs viii be simple. docile. faith
fui and Injured 70 hardship and fatigue {"
Such ore, large and strong at two
yeav. nevvr knew when he was
broken = thinking il only fun TO haul
a cart In which his boy Playmates were
ridinn. The measure of man" II the
mezsure oz good times for all creatures
* = Trfs.~~ns
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-24


E<<1re ~ fss9 R~.ules-
IzSrAA-o .s '.seares" about the use q
afS4s-,z<1 l~-.ons On fruits To destroy
aIsSaSas SO. = the Hatch experiment
s,ust5n .:gftxrrsinesi - ascertain the pre-
ck-a sano-sgss lhering - fruits. and ss-
Ls<-ssd to- -, u grapes Of ten pounds
sasa. sns Esom vines sprayed with the
hsF,seauE AAxture throughout the sra
-4R ssn-i ~Aieb was very badly dis
ef-s~s-t sRsF~tie other from vines that
rsre sss<Ltal with the Bordeaux mix
tssz- NJ ~ siac misislle II June. then
~ff s-v- applications ~ the am
Esl%.-L =s~as nat in the least dish6ured
we 4nnI@is q the two samples was
mrsss - sasc @asc experiment station
fn H. tis-. there was faund only
D. !. -Ta<iss. I'd PER cent 90 oxide Of cop
pSr- On ssEsount - small that one
wd@A Bos-i % eat from half ton % a
tou ID tfsrac Craps. stems. skins aud
sd. a. osh~tu the least injurious eject;
azEl s<r-% Rosw Outstanding the fact that
g. lsro--izcs were selected from those
haesss tasa .arrcSt amount Of the cop
y rtA--&-ET AsAAAttAAA4 - NltAA
tssfze~t IN sample not a traee II
FnEGer1 b. found Il would seem
er<h - s}s4~e that even under the
rra5-=-&<s use q the copper solu-
6us IL ta,u-ious effects need bs
Exrs& sz-s when properly applied
Csr~s vs9 f'ot be trace Of copper lefb
oEnn t.se fna1t at harvesting
T. aS~rrlne the amount of copper
ana crs-ss- adhering to the surface of
asp&ys. wi&4rh had been sprayed three
tS0rs- wfsS "a Bordeaux mixture and
r-rd# g-u%r. 90 apples measuring one
p~G w~ saExcn to the state expert
rRErss evils ~ analysis The amount
"A orrr4w ccs5a found on these apples
wGs ntrrne %. .0ooths % nm ounce tO
y e~m~t %1e specimens selected for
As@H @naA~s- were those with the rough
80 Srrfzrsa. " which would adhere more
OF chs s<wrsr solution of paris green
er@ " sSsrs-- apples Not trace Of
Hrs=Tlo ouwd De detected in tins analy-
- Tire Pe<:s green (average samples
q rrss Es<n contain about g parts of
ozsso of u<rPer and 81 parts of arSeni-
cus oxt3s vas not used after July I.
IRA . was probably all washed OF dur
fzsz skn stsfDe months following. before
dss a>r.sF we're gathered. about Octo-
t.w L. o-Eee Judd Farmer
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-06-24
DAIRY SUGGESTIONS.

Do NOT overfeed the calf. IL you 90
you will soon have n calf that wilfrA
eat at all.
THE habit of holding up the mik @
q heifer is sometimes fostered by Tire
unkindness of the mixer.
Cows THAT are the most nervous ard
feel or seem to feel pain, when mhlf
ing, the most readily are the best mils<
ers.
THE Pennsylvania Experiment stS-
ton found that cottonseed meal PRO
dueed a greater yield and more bnfter
fat than bran would.
The reason that the character OF rhs
ration impresses itself in such marked
degree upon milk is because the food n
very rapidly converted into milk.
LIZ a farmer Is determined 10 keepn
kicking COW, and follows the plan of
letting the calves suck the cows. put an
the calves ON the kicking COW that she
will sustain.
The neglected scratch or wound On
the udder should receive attention. ~
may be sorer than you think. Apply
some healing lotion. Vaseline Is good
Butter will do.
OLD cows are often difficult 10 fatte n
because their teeth are poor. IL the
teeth are good an old COW will make
quite as good beef as n good deal thar
is now sold in the market
In Missouri the hotel, boarding house
or restaurant keeper who serves bogus
butter must serve it in a dish plainly
marked with the announcement thaf
the seeming butter is an imitation
NoBoDY who has studied the subject,
we would say to subscriber, doubts
that cob meal has some nutritlve value.
But IT is so small that 1t is not worth
while to consider IT. But, as we have
frequently said, for furnishing milk
corn meal is valuab e.-Farmers' Notce