davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-27
OTHER LANDS.

Americans are reported to bs leav-
ing Nicaragua as fast rs they can
secure passage on steamers, which Is
q difficult matter now. Property Is
being abandoned or sold for little.
President Peixoto Of Brazil has
officially denied the report circulat-
.d by the news agency that Da
Cana and other officers have been
shot in Fortress Santa Cruz.
There is unusual activity along
the line Of the Panama canal. A
corps OF engineers Is expected soon
with a new French steamer. Exca.
va,ious are likely to begin at the
opening Of the dry season in Decem-
Dor.
The outrages on foreigners at
Casablanc, Morocco, continue. On
the 10th tho Offices OF six European
consuls were attacked and looted.
Protests to tho Moorish Govern.
ment were not needed.
The rebels arc obtaining victories
IN Peru.
4 British syndicate is ready to
buy the bank ~ the province OF
Argentina for S5OO0OOO in gold.
The Brazilian Federal General,
Guiamares, says in an interview that
he saw General Suraiva killed by a
rife shot aud that the body was
muiilated and the ears cut oil by the
Brazilian Government troops.
EUROPE.
A fight took place between 50Ol
miners OF the Logan pit, near Mo
therwell, Scotland, and 100 con
stables. More police were sent from
Glasgow.
Cholera is still epidemic in st
Petersburg and Moscow.
The Pope has declined to gran
an interview tn Emile Zo'a.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-27
FOR SALE CHEAP,

DROKEN CORAL ROCK ~ QuAN-
ID titie- 10 ut Firs class for Gardrn
Walks, lOotpaths, Ruada, etc,
~ Apply 10 .
fRkD. HARRISON,
At the excavation rear of 'unhn's Ar
Gallery, ilii~l"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-27

Where pcopic make a mistake Is i" HpPos-
ing that good pictures are necesariiy erpe"-
size.
We are selling pictures erery day, Wn grace
any home, The prices Of which To"M astonish
those 40, acquainted with the .G'eL
II is not necessary 10 get a Grt proof etching
or engrariny il ordcr 10 haze u mork Of art.
The me,hod Of reproduction mow in r"g"e,
makes il possibie tor peopic Of moderate me"ns
as weH as heir wenithirr neiyhbor, 10 gratify
their mSte for the beH"tifm
great range for The dipiay Of taste, IN The
seicctio" IF subjects, solor'ied by oar keepi"g
pictures IN sheet .torm 0"d mo"'di"gs from
mhich 10 select The .frnm""
One need nrrer be- al loss ID kHow whnt q
gire as a present., al any time or for any p"r
pose, for there is "othiag bctter thGn picture
- aud KING BEOS. is he place 10 ge
them.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-27

The Il. NJ. 5. 5 Maripnsa will re-
sumo her voyage TO the Colonies at
& o'clock this evening. The NAL
will close at I O'clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-27

There are two cases Of German
measles al Kawaiahao Seminary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-27

mechanics HONS. corner Bot-i
aud Nuusuu strg,t. Lodging 10y
lay. N.ak or month Terms: III and
~ c.nis p-r niRhr; ~ and n.2a p-'
lg..eL
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-27
HONOLULU'S
Popular Store.

Tuesday, Sept III, 1921.
We begin this week with
New Goods, New DR., IS
G"ods of every description,
Lawns, Mu-Iins, etc. etc.
These new goods a'c trade
winners as you will agree
when you examine them.
Some of the best bargains of
the season are IN these new
offerings.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-27

The sailing Of the brigantine W.
@. Irwin Tor San Francisco has been
postponed until 1890 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-27
FRED. HARRISON,
CoNTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

Estimates given on all kinds oi Brick,
lion, Stone and Wooden Bui dinls jon
hing oi oil kind, Bui ding Matcrial for
sale, so and az King street. lie. id.nce
Telephone, Bell 22ii 4. u, Boz A.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-27

The fair at the Armory on Tues
day. Oct. =, will open at Up. m. and
al in tb. evening. A fine program
OF music will be rendered in the
evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-27

The S. p. G.. A. will meet in the
Y. NJ. &. A. hall this evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-27

Tho through passengers on the s.
S Mariposa, took in the sights to-
day. Not few drove up to the
Nunann Pail.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-27

Lord Thomas Biassey and wife
were in New York Sept. rs on route
to San Francisco aud Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-27

The brig L'Aveunirc, which called
here recently in distress aud was
sold in San Francisco, has been
chartered to take lumber 10 Central
America.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-27

See new advertisement Of n. S.
Sachs. IL contains most attractive
list VI new aud soasonable goods.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-27

SMlTH WILL. run A CHEAP EN-
- cur,lun to Waikiki, a Bus will leave
from the Old chinese Theatre, King street,
At Every Halt Hour and Every hour
ldallyI to the Street ear Terminus, Wal
kiki lIi5 Nv
Daily Bulletin 90 cents per month,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-27

Purser Thos. Smith, Of the S. S.
Mariposa, is thanked for news
faynrs
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-27
New Table Linens.
New Napkins,
New Sheetings,
New Cotton Draperies.

You remember that last
week we advertised the re-
opening of our Millinery De-
partmcnt. Well, the COM
plcte line of new stock that
We told you about has arrived
Ribbons, Laccs, Large Fea-
theirs. Tips and Whutuot in pro-
fusion and under the manage
meet of a competent mi!liner
who is able To- satisfy the most
fastidious.
A. always,
j. j. EGAN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-27

The Hawaiian ship Hawaiian Isles
left Hull on Sept. l6 for Australia
to load coal for San Francisco.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-27

Seven lepers were taken to the
lepcr settlement on Molokai by the
steamer Hawaii yesterday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-27

The Japancse citizens will send
three blind men To China to take an
account Of how many Cinnamon are
left after the last great battle. The
Sun outshiur, all.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-27

Ladies' will fud matter OF great
interest in n new advertisement of
the Dai Nippon store.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-27

The Government band will give a
concert at the Hawaiian Hotel this
nrnninu
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-27
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

A horse is wanted.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-27

The Hawaiian Carriage Mfg. Co.
announce prices OF different styles
of carriage cushions.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-27

a little McBrayer now and then
Is relished by the best OF men. II
smoothes tho wrinkles out Of care
ard makes acs high look ike two
piir.-lhr Empire.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-27

A private letter from gentleman
in Hongkong received by tho 5. 5.
Maripnsa states that six Chinese
warships and one transport had been
snnk bN tho .Innnnrsr.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-27

Mrs. W. II. Aldrich joined her
husband to-day, having arrived by
the Mariposa.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-27

A box containing $4,000 in coin
srrived iu the s 5. Mariposa to-day
from the Coast.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-04-05
STOCK AND EARN.

The Scottsville News says that Louis
Boiselle threshed 1870 bushels of seed
millet from an eight-acre field last sea-
son, He wants to hear from someone
who can beat it.
The twenty-three mules and horses
that belonged to the old Leavenworth
horse car line have been sold in bunch
at auction for so head. Some of the
animals were worth a good deal more
and some much less The stock was
taken to a pasture few miles from the
city,
A company of ten Sumner county
'fRrmers owned fine imported stallion
that cost them $4,000 They had row
and the only way they could settle it
was by selling the stallion and dissolv-
ing the company. Consequently, the
animal was put up at auction in We'll
lington and brought Just $140.
The Arkansas City Traveller says that
Hon. E. M. Hewins has $4,000 acres of
grazing land in the Usage country and
he says that grass is coming and will
soon be sufficient for cattle. Mr.. Hew-
ms has 5000 head of his own cattle in
his Usage pasture and in short time
will turn in 5000 head more for other
parties.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-04-05
Farm Labor.

Steady employment throughout
the year is what ia needed to procure
and keep trustworthy class of men
to work on the farm. 1t is the fact
that the farm only offers work for a
few months, and those when it is
least required for subsistence, and
this drives the energetic and good
hand to seek employment in the
cities, where work will be continuous
the year around. In the old days
there was more winter manufacture
ing on the farm than is now possible.
There are no more farmers who tan
hides and make the leather into
boots, and shoes, and harness. All
these are put on the market so much
cheaper AMI with so much better
polish by the wholesale manufac-
turers that it is quite impossible for
the home manufacturer working on
small scale, to compete. There
are still shoe repairers who are able
to earn living in cities, but they
are often not so we'll paid as work.
ers in large shops, and their number
tends to decrease rather than in
crease. We have known some farm
ers to grow broom corn exclusively
and manufacture at least aportion of
the crop into brOoms This labor is not
difficult to learn, and in this way, in
certain neighborhoodS, employment
is given to large numbers of men,
but the wages are net and cannot be
very high. There is too much com
petition to allow the manufacture
Of brooms to be carried on during
the winter, even on the farm, it high
wages are paid, but if one or two
farmers in neighb0rhood should
grow broom corn and manufacture
and sell the products during the
winter near home they might be
able to get something better than
wholesale prices, and so keep their
men at work the whole year. This
is a suggestion worth considering,
difficult as it is becoming to procure
and keep good farm help -PliIadel-
phia Inquirer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-04-05

ANOTHER man who was locked ul
by the Chicago police as a drunkard
has been found dead in his cell, the
post-mortem discovery being made
that he was not drunk, but suffering
from fracture of the skull. 1t is
too much to expect that policemen
should diagnose every case brought
into the station with the skill OF
educated physicians, but it is not un
reasonable to ask that in doubtful
cases they should send for u doctor.
John Marley, the latest victim OF
police Obtuseness, was struck by a cable
car, and the officer who took him to
the station knew it, yet he was as
sumed to be drunk and put into a
cell to sleep it off. That is the usual
proceeding, and it is a very stupid
and senseless proceeding. The police
act on the theory that every person
unable to take care of himself is
drunk. That is why so many men,
like Markey die in police stations
when the exercise Of ordinary sense
and humanity would save their lives
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-04-05
Oddes and Ends.

WASH all the vegetables with
brush, and thus preserve the hands.
TRY this for soft corns. Wet
piece Of old linen with turpentine,
and bind it over the corn. This
should be done night and morning.
DRESSES of delicate tint, faded
from exposure to sunlight, will some
times return TO their original color
after having been kept in the dark
for several months.
In hanging dresses away they
should be suspended from two or three
hooks, rather than one. This tends
to keep them in shape and also pre-
vents tae crushing Of the draperies.
DINNER napkins should be three
quarters of yard square. Anything
smaller is insufficient anything
larger awkward. Breakfast napkins
may be half yard square
AN iron weighing seven pounds
does better work by passing it over
the clothes once with a firm, steady
pressure than lighter iron hurriedly
passed over the clothes two or three
times
SILVER used on the table should be
wiped each day with soft chamols.
Silver becomes clouded as much from
the steam of coffee, tea, and hot foods
generally as from actual use, and the
daily polishing keeps it in good con-
dltion.
BLACK silk may be cleansed by
sronging on both sides with weak
ammonia water then rolling up on
roller and leaving until thoroughly
dry. Great care must be taken that
every wrinkle is smOothed and tho
silk will come out very nicely and re-
pay the trouble.
A SIMPLE remedy for rough skin
is to first wash the face thoroughly
at night, then rub IL with about a
teaspoonful of cream and let it dry
in. The skin will look shiny and feel
stiff at first, but in the morning you
will be surprised to find how soft the
skin will be.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-04-05
KANSAS RAILROADS.

The Santa Fe railroad tax trouble
with Lyon county has been finally dis
posed OF, the county commissioners hav-
ing accepted tho proposition of the COM
pany to pay the full amount Of the taxes,
less the penalty, now amounting to
1854 The total amount of the taxes is
$4,000.
An agreement has been filed with the
register Of deeds of Shawnee county be-
tween the Pullman car company and the
Santa Fe, whereby the former is to fur
nish the latter $50 Wilkes patent refrig-
orator cars at 1888 each. The total
sum Of 1870 is to be made in thirty
payments.
The Leavenworth, Topeka & South
western railroad, running between Leav-
enworth and Topeka is permanent
ly abandoned and not wheel is now
turning on it. Orders to abandon it
came to Union Pacific officials at Leav-
enworth from the receivers of the road
at Omaha, and the regular train that
carries passengers and mail, which was
about to start, was left lying at the de-
pot. This road is sixty sight miles long
and is owned jointly by the Santa Fe
and Union Pacific companies. Under an
agreement they operate forseveral years
at time each. On February 1 the San
ia Fe turned the road over to the Union
Pacific, which road has since beea oper-
ating it under protest with the same
trainmen. On March 1, the men, it is
said, were not paid and neither road
seemed disposed to assume any respon-
sibility for them. The order from the
Union Pacific receivers, which took the
company's engines and cars from the
road, was not surprising to railroad
men, but it was to Leavenworth citizens
and the postal authorities.
It is stated that the Rock Island will
build cut off on its Omaha. Texas line,
between Beatrice and Harrington. This
would reduce the distance between Fort
Worth and Omaha Just 100 miles.
County Treasurer A. L. Cox, OF Doug
las, has received from the Santa Fe
checks for the full payment of all taxes
for 1898, with the penalty added. The
tax is paid under protest because it is
alleged to be exorbitant, but it had to
be paid because Judge Caldwell refused
to give any 1olief from it.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-04-05
been watered, while, II the fat only
is low, IL shows that the milk has
been skinned.
Wheat Growing In California.

The yield Of California wheat last,
year was 81, 1917, 400 bushels, which is
the smallest for years, owing to un-
usual wet weather early which pre-
vented seeding. The State report OF
the State Board of Horticulture claims
that wheat growing at present prices
Is still profitable. Land is cultivated
with gang plows worked by six horses,
with which one man will pillow six
acres Ter day Eighty pounds of seed,
or one bushel and third, is all that
is sown, and the yield averages eight.
sacks, or sixteen bushels per acre. BY
the figures shown The California
wheat grower gets his wheat at
cost slightly less than 20 cents per
bushel. This estimate puts the cost
OF harvesting wheat, including the
threshing, at only 81 per acre, We
do not believe any wheat crop was
ever grown at such figures as The
State Board Of Agriculture puts forth.
But its worst oversight is in making
no account Of the decrease OF soil
fertility After two or three crops
the yield inevitably runs down and
the wheat farmer suffers accordingly
1t is never safe anywhere to grow
crops and leave out of the calculSt on
The maintaining Of fertility.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-04-05

CHIEF JUSTICE JEUNE of England
has ruled that minister Of the Cos
pei has no right to plead as a privi-
legged communication in court the
substance of confidential Communi-
cation made to him as a minister by
one Of his parishioners. The court,
he says, not the individual, must
judge when the ends Of justice re-
quire such secrets to be made public.
The position is eminently sound.
Conditions have changed since the
times when men had the right Of
sanctuary in the temples, and when
the interposition Of the priest often
was all that shielded an unfortunate
from assault by lawless men. In all
civilized communities the law of the
land is now supreme, and those chosen
to administer it are constituted the
sole judges Of what shall be used as
evidence. To allow minister of the
gospel to Judge for himself in such
matters is to acknowledge that by
virtue of his Office he has coordinate
authority and power with the courts
as by law established, conceding to
him privileges which are not recog-
nized by the law, and may prove
fatal to its due administration.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-04-05
diversified Farming Needed.

The low prices of wheat and
farm products are teaching far
to diversity their crops more than
they ever did before. Those whose
land Is best adapted to wheat grow.
ing and who understand how to Sc
cure good crops will continue to SOW
some wheat But even their area in
this crop is certain to be smaller than
usual until the growing demand re-
Qulres all the wheat that this coun-
try can produce. For the next year
or two other products, especially
those requiring more labor, will pay
better than wheat 1t has been too
easy on cheap land to grow wheat.
No crop that is very easily grown
pays large profits.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-04-05
KANSAS CHURCHES.
The cathedral at Leavenworth will
soon have $4,000 pipe organ.


Rev. R, H. Barnes, Of Beloit, pastor
Of the Episcopal church at Beloit, Cav
ker City and several other towns, aver
aged fourteen sermons week during
lent
The South Kansas M. L. conferences
held large and harmonious session al
Parsons. A resolution was unanimous
ly adopted, favoring the proposed con-
stitutional amendment to be voted upon
at the state election this fall, granting
equal rights to women next year. The
next conference will meet at Burlington.
Two religious revivals are in progress
at Pittsburg and very great interest is
manifested. One is held by Elder B. B.
McCraw, of the Christian church, which
has resulted in number of accessions
to that denomination. The other is be-
ing conducted by Miss Edith Hill, a
young Emporia evangelist, who, under the
auspices of the Baptists, has been draw
ing very large crowds.
Right Rev. Louis Mary Fink, bishop
of the diocese of Kansas City, Kas., who
has been lying critically i'll at the Epis-
copal residence, Twelfth and Tauromee
avenue for several days, is slightly i'm
proved. His physician stated that he
thought the worst Of the illness over and
that the reverend gentleman would now
recover. He has been i'll with n verv
severe attack of fever and is very much
enfeebled from its effects His secretary,
Rev Father Ennis, has been an inmate
of ST. Margaret's hospital for four weeks,
where he has been suffering from the
effects of the grip.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-04-05

The Topeka Mail says that W. M.
Lyttle, Of Valencia, attempted to start q
fire with gasoline. The fire was COM
municated to the cup which had con-
tanned the fluid. Mr. Lyttle attempted
to blow it out and it flashed into his
face. He was not seriously burned but
his beard, mustache and eyebrows fed
the fury of the flames and he now looks
quite like boy.
Mrs. W. ]. Buchan, OF Kansas City,
Kansas, received by express from Bos-
ton coop Of six prize winning Buff
Cochin hens, They are from one of tho
most famous poultry breeders in the
east, and each Of them has won prizes
in poultry shows Mrs. Buchan is now
the largest breeder of fine poultry in
this part of the state She has every
first-class breed of fowls and only the
best OF each, and takes great pride in
them.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-04-05

CHICAGO HERALD: From Kansas
comes new noun-jointlst The
sense in which it is used indicates
that it means one who sells intoxicat-
ing liquors contrary TO law, Presum.
ably there is also a verb, to joint
with active and passive voices. Thus
in Kansas, the expression, lie has a
jag, would be put more euphemistic.
ally as He joints, or, preferably, He
is jointed. So, too, the condition OF
the Kansas militia General who
broke up review at Leayenworth
last fall would be described as "the
jointedness Of Brlgadler General
Smith,, and upon his return to sobri.
ETY. he would be said to be disjointed.
The new word is a valuable and in
teresting addition to contemporary
philology.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-04-05
Farm Notes.

THERE is not very much difference
in the cost Of feeding a COW that
makes $50 pounds of butter in wear
and one making double as much.
CHARCOAL is almost necessity Tor
hogs. Its cost is but little, and all
that is required is to place a large
piece in the pen dailv, as the hogs
will easily crush 1t for their use.
ANY animal will cat too much salt
If deprived Of it for ZENITH of time.
A little salt every day will be- bene-
fetal Ii lump of rock salt is
placed where all kinds of stock can
have access to it they will regulate
the quantity for themselves.
The young pigs are pretty sure to
be wintered at a loss If fed wholly or
even mainly upon corn. If one-third
or one-half Of the ration is composed
Of that heating and fat-producing
grain it will be quite enough. Feed
for growth rather than flesh. "
FINE bone meal has been fed to
h0gs with Advantage, and ground bone
is largely used for poultry Cows
have also been known to lick bone
meal. 1t serves as an occasional Of
fering to stock, but whether it is safe
to allow it regularly has not been de-
termined.
No KIND of land should remain
idle. 1t can be made to produce some
kind of crop or it can be improved
in fertility in some manner. If use
less for crops let it be given up to
sheep. If this cannot be done pillow
it, and use lime on it, so as to enable
it to become fit for cultivation in the
future.
The potash in the soil is mostly in
the form Of silicate, which is not
readily soluble. All other forms of
potash are very soluble When lime
is added to the soil it assists in break
ing up existing combinations and rem
ders the inert matter Of the soil more
easily taken up by the roots of plants.