davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-05

Tile seed bed should be dug at
least two feet deep, on an elevated
plot or bed of land where water will
not stagnate. The nuts laid along
fiat on their side about one foot
apart. A mixture of salt and ashes
should be put in the trenches to pre-
vent destruction of the seed nut by
ants or other insects. Sand alone,
salt with ashes, or sand and paddy
husks, are mixtures that should be
placed between the earth of the bed
and the nuts and covered over them
Black salt, ashes made from the
cocoanut husk, with sea sand, is the
best mixture.
To water the nursery, the soil
should simply be kept moist. If too
damp, rot is engendered, if too dry
the water in the nuts will evaporate
and the shoots dry up. Careful
attention will cause the shoots to
sprout in about six months. Once
the tender shoot begins TO appear the
greatest attention should be given
that it is not injured by insects or
otherwise, for the slightest abrasion
will cause want of vlgor. If in
sects are visible, ashes or ashes and
salt should be applied.
Transplanting can be done in the
second or third month after sprout-
ing, but safe growth and vigor are
better assured if not moved for six
months. TransplantiDg should not
be done in the wet months, for the
fruitfulness of trees so planted will
be seriously affected.
In most of the Pacific islands the
nuts are sprouted by the natives by
hanging on the branches of the
bread-fruit tree or under their shelter
until the shoots are long enough to
be planted.
On the ground where the trees are
to be planted pits about three feet
in depth and width should be dug
some little time previous. The pits
should be about % feet apart, which
would give about 70 cocoanut palms
to the acre. This distance is neces-
sary, for otherwise the trees not hav-
ing room TO expand, their tops repel
each other and grow crooked, and in
wind would thrash off the flowers
and young fruit from each other.
Too close neighborhood also tends
to draw up the trees into long feeble
stems and small fruit.
The fresh earth of the pit is liable
to be full of ants and worms aud
itself injurious to the new plant and
to hinder growth. They should there
fore be treated with compost of
salt and sand in marshy or loamy
soils, or ashes on the sea- shore. In
side the pits smaller ones should be
made and filed with salt and ashes
mixed with mould into which the
young plants are to be planted, with
the nuts just covered with this com.
post.
In India the good sized ripe nuts
from an old tree are kept in a we'll OF
water for three months, until they
terminate; they are then put into
the ground in beds, and watered
every day. In thre, months more
they begin to grow up, and after
three years they are transplanted il
regular spaces of about 20 feet
watercd regularly every othor day
and MANFRED occasionally. In tina,
hot arid country it takes the trees
about twelve years to come in bear
ing, and the yield is in proportion tc
the care taken to water and manure
(TO be COntinued)
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-05
A FAvORITE REMEDY.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a
favorite during the winter months on
account of its great success in the
cure of colds. There is nothing that
will loosen severe cold 50 quickly,
or as promptly relieve the lungs.
Then it counteracts any tendency to-
ward pneumonia. It. is pleasant and
safe to take, and. fully worthy of its
popularity. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co.. agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-05

Besides Pictures you can find Beautifully
Decorated Porcelain Plaques, Bamboo Easels,
Screens, Cabinet Photo Frames, Albums
Leather Purses, Pocket Books, etc., Christ
mas Cards, Brackets, etc., at King Bros.
Hotel Street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-05
e. b. THOMAS,
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER.

Estimates given on all kinds of Brick,
Iron, Stone and Wooden Buildings. All
kinds of Jobbing in the Building Trade
attended to Keeps for sale Brick, Lime,
Cement, Iron Stone Pipe and Fittings,
Old and New Corrugated Iron, Minton
Tiles, Quarry TILES, assorted sizes and
colors; California and Monterey Sand,
Granite CURLING and Blocks, Etc.
ssy once and Yard: Cor King and
A. M, and to 4 FIN.
nas- Telephones: Bell, $751;; Mutual,
All. Residence; Mutual, 40 Il. o,
Box, III 1879 1Y
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-05
GEORGE LUCAS,
Contractor IL a ss))ii 8 Builder.

Honolulu Steam Planning MiDs, Espla-
made, Honolulu.
Manufactures all kinds of Mouldings,
Brackets, Window Frames, Blinds,
Sashes, Doors, and all kinds of wood
Saving. All kinds Of Saving and
Planning, Morticing and Teuanting.
a. Orders promptly attended to and
work guaranteed Orders trcm the
other Islands solicited. l-9l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-05

The best thing to send to
your friends abroad is King
Bros Illustrated Souvenir
of Hawaii, which is gotten
up Tor the purpose and is
not an advertisement.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-05
Joe Dillon the Barber

rs now doing business on his own ac-
i count at 81 King street, where he
will be pleased TO serve all his old
friends and us many new ones as may
call, dec 1921
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-05
PAINTER!

IF you want a First-class job of Paint
i ing of any description done, call on
the Practical Painter, j. l.. MEyFR only.
Fort street 1870. p. o. Box 3s7. Mutual
Telephone 6G2. l56 tt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-01-05

THE WEEKLY BULLETlN-2S
columns of interesting reading
matters. Mailed to foreign countries,
%; Islands, o..
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-21

/ F you wish to advertise anything anywhere at
any time write to GEO. r. HOWELL CO.,
No. Spruce street, New York
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-21
MT. CARROLL SEMINARY
INT. CARROLL, LILY

is its 10th under the
study extended
without
ough practical work does
School Department.
helps
all earnest worthy Nem
Typwring
positions
This peculiar
the Eighteen
closed and young graduated
Wereaching
school, write the principal and
The Oread"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-21
The DOLLAR COLUMN

TAdvertlsemeuts not exceeding an inch Tor ten
zines Of small type) In length will he inserted in
this column for one dollar per week. or ffty cents
the nfst insertion and twenty. ave cents each ad.
dttfonal alinsertion-payable in ADVANCE.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-21

q e to SIS per day At home. selling Lightning
pO Platter and plstii jewelry. watches. table.
ware. etc. Plates the finest OF jewelry good az
new, on all kinds of metal tth cold silver or nj
Ell. No experience. No capital. Every house has
goods needing plating.
H. X. DELNO CO., Columbus, Ohio.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-21
A representative for our

WANTED A representative for our
0As LII Family Treasury the great.
est book ever offer d to the public.
A Christmas present for both old and yourg
Our couron 81 stem, which We use in selling this
great work. ensIles each purchaser to get the
book free. 80 every une purchases.
For his first weeks work agents profit is
Sl6s. Another Sl36. A lady has just cleared $l2U
for her fi-st week. work.
Write for particulars, and II you can begin at
once send 81 for outfit. We give you exclusive
territory. and pay large commissions on the sales
OF sub-agents. Write At once for the agency for
your county.
Address all commune ations to
RAND, MCNALLY l. CO.,
CHICAGO.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-11-21

&7k n G06n can be madc month y work.
VIZ w paw Ing for b. +. JOHNSON Il Co.,
Main ST.. Richmond, Va.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-17
TACOMA MILITARY SHOTS.
Captain Fife's utenant
Dougan Drops Out-Company Gossip.

CAPTAIN Flies observation-disclosures
Dougan Drops out-Company Gossip.
TACOMA, Jan. Is. Especial. Lieutenant
Howell. OF Company, will probably succeed
n IT, Fife as captain OF the company.
Troop has accepted the resignation of Sec.
ond Lieutenant J. NJ. Dougan, who claims that
pressure OF business oompels him to do So
At the bi-monthly meeting of Troop B Mon
day, Captain Ashton presiding, resolutions OF
coincidence and sorrow regarding the death of
Colonel Haines were adopted. DR.. ]. A. Beebe,
H A. lie Fevre and 2. w. Boerringer were ap-
pointed to prepare and forward copies OF the
resolutions 20 the bereaved family.
The movement to secure the erection OF
monument to Colonel Haines meets with the
approval OF many local militiameu. Should a
fund be secured for this purpose, ii Is expected
that the state legislature would make an ap-
preparation.
Ex-Captsin W. ]. Fife. of Company c, has
hung handsome portrait of the late Colonel j.
C Haines in Hotel Fife.
Lieutenant Stafford, OF q Company, has gone
East ON a business trip. He will visit Chicago
and other Eastern cities and returning spend a
few DAYS socially at Sau Antonio, Texas. He
will be absent six weeks,
Commander lowell has instituted a G. A. r.
post at Elrna. The post mustered eighteen men.
Adiuiant Charles Esplin, OF the First regi-
rnent, y G.. W, was in town this week inspect
ing the pay rolls OF local companies.
Colonel Charles Reichenbsch, OF the govern.
or's staff has gone East for two weeks.
General Luther P. Bradley, of this city, late OF
the regular army, viii be urged by some Tacoma
mflitfamen 10 accept the colonelcy of the First
regiment provided Colonel Green, of Seattle,
will not accept the position.
Captain j. NJ Ashton. OF Troop B, has pur-
chased the elegant residence of the Rev Sam
mel Moore at the corner OF North Fourth and N
streets Captain Ashton will occupy his new
home early in February.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-17
National Guard Notes.

Company drilled under Captain z. g. Insra-
ham on Wednesday evening.
The members have had fine gun rack built
and placed in the company room.
There will be battalion drill In about thirty
DAYS, which will be the first held under the new
army regulations
One new member was elected, and one appli-
cation was placed on nle The regular monthly
bills wero audited and ordered paid.
The company has had fine picture OF the
late Colonel Haines framed and hung in its
room. The boys will look upon it for military
enthusiasm.
A. J. weipert has been elected secretary OF
Company r, OF whatcom. Several recruits were
mustered in at the meeting and drill held on
Wednesday evening.
The men are getting quite active and taking
deep interest in drilling. The boys want to 60
to Chicago, and have made up their minds that
diligent drilling may fit them to secure that
coveted honor.
On Tuesday night Company B had an ex.
cellent drill under the new tactics in the SUBJ
ject of company formation. Twenty men
were in line, under command of Captain L 9.
Booth and Lieutenant w. L. Calhoun.
There was no meeting of the officers asso-
citation on Thursday evening owing 70 bad
weather ana absence from the city OF several
OF the officers. The next meeting will be Of
considerable Importance, as the matter Of elect
ing successor to the late Colonel Haines will
probably be informally discussed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-17

critics, costumes and effects. until Il 40 IA, sn,.
passe. tne Devils Auction" of the last and
pta'ng seasons as that surpassed the gray
. .snes IN which the old, original sDevii's Auc-
I'm rsnosed in the spring Of 1857, after the
memorable fire at the Central theater, in Phil
auspnls. Among the unusually large and pre-
s o,,a1y great cast in the production are the
~ o"ing named artists: George II. Adams
the worid-renowned clown: W IL Bartholo.
Ms', late OF Motht and Bartholomew; Miss
slc1osia VOTERS and Miss Louise Dempsey, the
e szusiIui ouElesque queens: William Ruge, W.
:. 1langer, X. G. Thompson. Miss Eva seIbie
sno alexander Butter. or the specialties intro
s saced tne most notable are the wonderful Bos-
-, rs ne three marvellous Jorellas, the conf
cal family Tepsties and an endless variety q,
other bright and original creations and sdapts.
tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-17

close OF the war he entered the regular service
as Lieutenant colonel and subsequently as
colonel of the Third infantry. He resigned a
few years ago. He would make superb head
for the regiment He Is in Salt Lake City at
present and il Is not known whether he would
accept.
As regards Captain Fife of C company,
of this city. secceeding the late Colonel
Haines, it wasotated in the Posr-IsEbLI-
eENcEg before the funeral OF the late
colonel, that he would resign. and he did
so the day following the obsequies. The
resignation was sent to regimental head
quarters at Seattle, and later was sent to
brigade headquarters at Spokane, and re-
garding its tour for inspection by those in
command, militiaman desires it stated
that 1t will under the present manage
ment of the National Guard probably re-
ceive consideration at the general head
uarters-Olympia-in about six weeks"
The militlaman refused to dilate upon the
significance of the statement. but init
mated that there could be. no doubt about
all nilitiamen fully compromising its
meaning.
A deep-rooted superstition played part
in Captain Flies resignation. He had in
tended TO resign, of course He had de-
cided to do SO long before the death of
Colonel Haines, but the act of doing so
was postponed. When the colonel died he
decided to wear his uniform for the last
time at his funeral. At the grave the knot
of a magnificent sword, presented to him
by Colonel Haines, parted just as the
coffin touched the bottom of the grave.
The sword fell to the ground, and the CO.
incidence seemed to his mind to signify
that it should be retired. He therefore
placed it in its scabbard and draped it and
placed it away out of respect to the dead.
Then he wrote his resignation and for
warded it to Colonel Green.
Captain Fife considered Colonel Haines
one of mis- closest and best friends. The
sword in question was given to Company
G by Colonel Haines for Captain Fife, and
Colonel Haines made the presentation
speech.
Members of the National Guard suggest
monument to Colonel Haines and may
start fund, hoping the legislature may
assist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-17
FIRST REGIMENT coLoNELoY.


TACOMA, Jan. 15.-TSpecial. Referring
to the editorial in Wednesdays PosT-INrEI-
IrGRxcER on the colonelcy OF the First
regiment of the National Guard of Wash
ington. Lieutenant Stafford, of Company
G. said to correspondent Of the Posr-Is-
rELLI6EScER:
So far as can learn the militia consider that
the honor OF being colonel of the First regiment
belongs 20 Lieuteuant-Colonel Green, OF seattle
All agree that ne deserves that recognition, il
he will sccept It, He is the best captain in tn
regiment Provided Colonel Green viii not ac-
cent. then Tacoma will have gentleman 10
present for the honor, in General Luther p
Bradley, formerly of the regular army, and now
= resident OF this city. General Bradley vas at
the beginning of the rebellion, ueutenant-eol-
ouel of the Flfty-fEst Illinois volunteers In
1852 he was rnsde colonel Of the regiment and
in 1888 he was made h-igsdier general. At the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-17

and insisted on the forwarding of his resigna-
ton to state headquarters. The entire First
regiment regrets this, as Captain Fife was
good officer, an energetic guardsman. and per-
sonally was very popular Before the resigna-
ton was sent in there was briet but significant
correspondence between the captain and Adiu-
tant-General O'Brien. 1t appears that Captain
Fife, In one OF his quarterly reports of property,
had the paper made up in proper form, but
failed to add up the totals. After the report had
been detained for quite awhile. it was returned.
with a curt note stating that more care should
be exercised in the preparation of reports, and
the officers who passed such document had
been guilty of neglect Captain Fife on the re-
ceipt of this was slightly angered, and he sat
down and wrote across the face OF the note
fiery reply to the adjutant The captain, among
other things, wrote that II General OBrien
would show more interest in the practical well
fare OF the National Guard and less in quibbling
techncalities, 1T would be better for the service
and would add to his reputation among the rank
and file of the National Guard. The officer who
gave the information to a reporter of the Posi-
1STELLIGENCER was unable to cay whether or
not Adiutant-General O'Brien replied, but true
IL is that shortly after the occurrence Captain
File sent in his resignation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-17
The Prize Dr,1l Discussed.

The suggestion made by some person recently
that the military prize drill money in the hands
of the Fourth OF July committee be used to pur-
chase town clock has aroused considerable
discussion among the guardsrnen. Captain
Booth, OF Company B. and Captain E. S. Ingra-
ham, OF Company E, both claim that the money
ought TO be used for the identical purchase for
which it was intended. Neither of these officers
anticipate that in reality the fund OF $500 VIII
be used for any other purpose. Captain Booth
declared his intention of beginning daily drills
In the near future. He said that because the
men were called out in the service of the state
was no reason that they should be deprived of
the privilege of a chance to win the purse.
Captain Ingraham said that Company e would
not be allowed to lag behind, and that his men
will give any company in the state a hard fight
when it comes down to hard drilling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-17
I.,nna Personal Notes.

Mr.. Edwards, lately from Illinois and brother
~ Raw. J. r. Edwards, has rented snd moved
into the McLain residence on Gladstone street,
Lstona-
Mt. Wilbur and family will move into their
new residence on Bismarck street about
March ].
Mr. Adam Sachs has returned from three
uopths Wait 20 friends in the East.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-17
workinr for Paw Earned.

Adiutant Charles Esplin, jr, and Commissary
J. A. Hatfield spent several days in Olympia
last week looking after the int rests Of the SOL
diers of the companies comprising the arst regi-
ment The bills for the services of the militia
at the King county mines have not yet been au-
dited. The supreme court has simply decreed
that the state and not King county must pay,
but the question of what are Just and proper
bills must be considered by the auditing board
before the warrants are allowed. Messrs. Esplin
and Hatfield went to Olympia to straighten out
any real or apparent discrepancies, and to has
ten the matter as much as possible. The mill
tary board still has the matter under advise
ment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-17
A Fine Picture.

fine pastel portrait OF the late Coioaei J. [;
! a14 Fourth street, is on exhibition at Daulton,
Csrle & Co.'S, Boston block, where II viii re-
main during this week, after which time i. wiz
IA n-ssented 20 the National Guards OF Wash
ine.on. Mrs. Smith presenting the picture and
Dart.op Carrie a Co the frame
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-17
LINES.

oh. a beautiful thing down the voyages OF lie.
which we make in our craft so frail,
Ia the strength that comes from some unseen
source,
That uplifts and sweetens' tho humole our
course,
To the human love Oft distorted aud blind,
Wretehed and wand'ripg, yet akin TO the Kind
And benefcent source of all good; to refine
This life. comes the touch Of the love divine.
Rose Simmons.
ox.~-,w Ian Is isqi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-17
Latona and BROOKLYN News Notes.

The little girl of Mr.. and Mrs Richard
Cowan is recovering slowly from her
spinal trouble. DR.. Edmonds lanced an
abscess on her back few days ago, since
which time she shows signs of improve
ment.
Messrs. Will and Ted McLaren have
rented their house and are preparing to go
out to Charles McLaren's ranch, on Hood
canal, where they will assist in making
some Improvements in the way of build
ings, etc.
Another teacher has been added to the
staff of the Latona school, which divides
the children more equally. The addition
of another teacher gives universal satisfac-
ton to both teachers and scholars, as the
teachers were overworked and the children
crowded. Miss Ella N. Evers is the new
teacher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-17
MILITARY DRILL COMPULSORY.
Students OF the State University Must
BE Soldiers.

BE Soldiers.
The faculty of the State university has
decided that hereafter military drill shall
be compulsory for the students. There
has been military company among them,
to which about twenty-five have belonged
The decision of the faculty will raise the
number to fifty. For the present the drills
will probably be in charge of some of the
students who belong to the local militia
companies, though it is hoped that ulti-
mately military department may be es-
tablished in the university
Only fifty minutes week will be given
to the drill, which is to be held at :45
Wednesday morning. Miss Prayer will
have charge of similar drill for some
fifty of the girls, who will carry swords
instead of guns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-17
THE NATIONAL GUARD
Captain Fife to Retire From
the Militia Service.
MATTER OF THE PRIZE DRILL.
Technical Matters Delay Payment for
Services at the Mines-B and e
Drilling With Enthusiasm.
some weeks ago

Il ~ s0iAtC VEGAS y = "
Captain W. J. Fife, of
C company, Tacoma, de-
clared his intention OF
withdrawing from the
National Guard and
sent in his resignation
TO the late Colonel ]. C.
II ain es, his friends
hoped to be able to pre-
vail upon him to recall
it. Though much infiu-
enee has been exer,ed,
Tarfssp E;fa stood firm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-17
w,sr. Did You Get That Map ?

Th,. question has probably been answered
NAVY times by hundreds OF subscribers to iae
observation-disclosures who have recently re-
ceiyed the new premium map. 1t is something
equally useful iu the school, the home OF me
once. Regular price OF the double wal. map :
s.. but subscribers OF this paper are enHAed !"
special rates See notice eiseWhefs'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-17
The Marine Band to visit seattle.

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. l6.-Ispecall THE
people OF Seattle viii have the pleasure of lis
tening to the famous Marine bands music some
time this spring. This splendid musical organ
izaton has secured leave OF absence from
President Harrison, and will leave Washington
City on a concert tour on March 49, The trip
VIII extend to the Pacific coast. Seattle, Tacoma,
Portland, San Francisco and other towns on
the Coast being visited. The band will be
nearly two months on the road, starting May g.
The trip OF the organ cation last year was such
great success that there was an almost imper-
alive demand from the Western cities for q
second visit