davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-28
vEsSrLs IN PORT.

NAVAL vEssELs.
HBMs Fryacinth. May, Esqaimauli. b c.
WERCHASTNES.
Az. nt,ue : c Allen, Thompson, san Fran.
RI Watfldl. >wens51, Port Blakely.
Sin Transit. Jorgensen. $ F.
E.f re Amelii. Ward. Erreka.
ku bk Martha Davids, Cemax 2. c.
AL %, " g. lrg7u We'll ms, F.
Ann Hs Mclr1se. Kllb Ne castle.
sehr rs STrIblt. B uhm. Newc gstle y s ".
ES re- p Rthsl, or isou. : F.
Re tim l-u. Brown. Newcastle. y Sw.
Ek D Bryalt. Jacobsen, 5 F.
Sci Emma Ci5uiiua Nelson, Fang's ii.
Am hl ~ o. Dimond. Nilsson, 5 F.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-28

The Mariposa left yesterday
for the Colonies at eight o'clock
Pm.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-28
Horses
and
Mares

IF an,y b OK horse. I5i hands
Z years I'D. br,Sen t. har-
ness and 5 id
Ire. inrs- "Tr We rr,a best
! mite hrs in the II awaiisn
As ,nds
2 By norses brosen TO s.di .
aud harness
! VII te mare with f.al. br..ken
to Ode AID harness
! Whitr h..rse. broken TO .ddle
aud hnrn,ss
/ Stanford mare 18th Jane"
L :. with faal
Boswell " 8 years old
LEWIS J. LEvEY.
ALctlopetg.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-28

The band played last night at
the Hotel.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-28
S. YAsUMORI,

MERCHANT TAILOR.
Dealer in japanese Goods, Boots
and Shoes of japanese make;
Cheap for Cash. New Goods by
Every Steamer. jy %
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-28

The j. A Cummins arrived this
marning.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-28
NOTICE.

Dnring my absence from the
co."try after the depart ire of the
'.o--anlon for China Chin Dock
uili have fall charge Of nv busi-
ness and affairs generally.
Wslluku. Spt "A. 1894
Al CaSs.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-28
Don't Buy
Secondhand
Box Mattresses

import d from the Coast,
load d with vermin and
perhaps infect on
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-28
SAM YEE HOP,

No. 552 King Street, Dealer in
C California and Hawaiian Fruits
and yeget ,bles, Guava Jelly
Tea and Ground Coffee, Cigsrs etc
jy20
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-28
To Let or. Lease.

A HOUSE on King street. next TO 1; n
Walker premises, c0alsinlug pArior, an
MIN, r,sonl, and three 6edroems oSsides
Auenvn, bathroom, stables and su moderp
conveuivncrs, lately corrupted hy Mr.. Denlson-
Arfcsian waller Land; reut moderAiS TO IT'S
lsansiblr party. Addrvss z
ang SS--lm
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-28
LOCAL NOTES.

The syndicate" is looking
hsppy.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-28

i05 Nuuanu st.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-28

P. o. Box 200.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-07
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Have you provided for soiling
crop this summer?
Pumpkins are An excellent fall and
winter feed for cattle.
The hens will now do better and lay
better If the males are removed.
Overlooking is one of the fruitful
causes of leg weakness in young
chicks.
The Houdan crossed on Partridge
Cochins makes excellent fowls for
broilers.
With good management in most
cases two garden crops can be grown
in one season.
1t is throwing away money to. trust
your horse to the charge of an already
overworked trainer.
II is economy in little thugs that
makes thu profit in the poultry busi-
ness above all others.
Give the animals plenty of room in
the stable In which to lie down If you
would make them comfortable.
II a new roostsr is introduced every
wear, more eggs will be obtained than
from a hock that has been closely in-
bred.
Arstion of one part cracked wheat,
one part cornms., AMI two parts
whole oat, co.stltute an excellent
grain fool.
Asarule. the cross is hsrdier than
the thoroughbred, because the latter
has been - inbred a. to lose Its origi-
7sl hardness.
No plant on the farm will respond
more really to gooi treatment than
the potato. Clean culture Is an
ABSOLUTE necessity.
The wise fsrmsr gets o1t all tle
early hstched chickens he eau, sells
all the males. sni keep the pallets for
eggs for the Christmas holiday trals.
TIE feet Of the mule are not so liable
to injury as those of the horse. The
animal itself is hard er sa less dainty
in its food. Hence it is to he pre-
ferre1 for some purposes
After al the juice has been eI-
trac.ei from the stalks OF the sory-
hun. ths crushed refuse or bszssss,
a. IL Is termed, forms a nutritious
fooi for COWS, by which il Is gresiily
eaten.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-07
Power In q Thunder Storm.

"lf we could only capture and
store the electricity that nature uses
to make iirst-rate Aurora Borealis, -
said Thomas Edison, 1.-The concerns
that make dynamos would have 10 20
out of the business, Or IL we could
chain the lightning in an ordinary
thunder storm we could easily make
dynamos very cheap. The electricity
il takes TO make one little storm
would more than supply the electric
needs Of New York city for week. -
| New York sun. U2S
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-07
Thst Wonderful Yield OF Potatoes.

Mark +. Harrison, Republic sub
scriber of twenty-five years standing,
who resides at Greenfield, requests
me TO reproduce the little article
which appeared in tn : department
last spring concerning French
scientists plans for securing Won
derful yield Of potatoes. Here il is:
He stepped his cuttings for twenty
four hours i'm solution of six pound
OF saltpeter, six pounds of sulphate
Of ammonia and twenty-five gallons
OF water. He next allowed them TO
drain whole day, in order that the
eye-buds might swell before plant
ing. From potato cuttings treated
in this manner and planted in the
usual way he obtained yield of
forty-two tons of potatoes 10 the
acre.-lSt. Louis Republic.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-07
BLANKETING SHEEP.

1t was an old custom with early
breeders of merino sheep in Italy aud
elsewhere to cover the lambs with q
sort of linen shirt, sswed on, SO as to
keep q constant pressure on the wool,
and wetting this covering with warm
water to make the wool soft and sleek.
As the lamb grew the bandsge wa'
loosened slightly, but kept tight
enough to hold the tlbers together.
The lamb was killed when its pelt
reached the highest value for the de-
sired purpose. 1t WAS, and is, prac-
tice of some sheep raisers to keep
coverings on their sheep to give
greater quality to the heece. The
practice is quite common with ex-
hibitors at sheep shows. At the Co.
lumb bian Worlds Fair, H. G. Mcdowell
slowed in his large exhibit what he
was pleased to call his light topped"
Dickinson delsine meriuoes. They
had evidently been blanketed since
they were shorn last spring. The eff
feet was very pleasing. Toe expense
WAS triding, and the selling qualities
of the heeces were greatly enhanced.
American Agriculturist.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-07
disseminated. among barbarians and

disseminated, among barbarians and
civilized people alike, as the sheep.
Ii readily cleaves 10 the household
and exhibits much more intelligence
than the other members OF our fiocks
and herds. Ii yields good milk, the
flesh is edible, though in the old ami
NAL not savory, and the hair can be
made To vary in a larger measure
than any OF our animals which are
shorn. Yet this creature has never
obtained the place in relation to man
TO which il seems entitled. = Scrib-
ner.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-07
HAY MULCH As A PRRrrLIzER.

Hay MULCH AS PRRrrLIzER
Wishing TO use piece of land that
was apparently a most barren, worth
less plot of ground, one OF my neigh
bors tried some experiments, writes
Thomas Brsbazon, OF Connecticut, in
the American Agriculturist The only
vegetation apparent was scsnty
growth of daisies. few buttercups,
and large quantity of sour grass or
field sorrel. The soil was of hari
clay, and in a drouth il was baked to
the depth of five or six inches, and
possibly more; and | have seen a
heavy shower lasting several hours
pour down upon it until it seemed AS
though it would deluge the whole sur
face, bat to nv surprise. after it had
ceased raining for two hours, this
ground seemed as hard and dry as it
had been before.
Two years ago last summer this land
WAS broken up, manured, and planted
with potatoes, which yielded almost
nothing. But II was here that my
neighbor tried q new plan, at least
new to me, and possibly to many
others. He had a partially meadowed
piece of land close by, and during the
summer when the potatoes were hoed
for the last time he cut the grass on
the meadow, and after it had dried he
spread it along through the hills be-
tween the rows of potatoes. He cut
the meadow the second time and
spread the cuttin as before ;and by the
time the potatoes were ready for digging
the hay had settled we'll down on the
surface, and the hsy was covered with
soil when the potatoes were dug. The
next spring it was plowed much easier,
appeared more friable than before,
and after tilling it we'll. he sowed
varied assortment of vegetables, and
among them peppers, which, when
ready for picking. were the largest in
this vicinity. Some OF the vegetables
did not do quite as we'll as they
would, had they been in other soil,
but taking ali in all he had . surpris-
ingly fine crop on his hay fertilizer,
which he continued to apply when
ever the meadow was ready for cut
ting.
Last summer, much to my surprise.
he put several trenches through the
lowest part of the clay bank, which
broke up even better than before, aud
set out some four hun ired or five hun
dred plants of White Plume celery.
using a liberal qusutity OF well rotted
bSrnysrd manure. Every one knows
about the drouth we experienced last
summer. but he continued his apph.
cation of hay, aud the result was mar.
velous- The hay protected thu scorch-
ing sun from striking dire,tly on the
soil, and all the m moisture was availa-
BILE for the plants. To be sure there
still -emsined Jumps of earth which
we're exceedingly hard, but these were
utilized in a telling manner. In hoe
Ing his celery ne would set these hard
Jumps of clay around each plant,
shout two inches away from the stalks,
and carefully draw the loossr and
finer earth up to it. The result WAS
that he had some of the finest celery
/ had ever seen, and it was as clean
and white when taken from the ground
as though it had been carefully washed
and scrubbed.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-07
OLD HORSES MADE INTO FERTILIZER.

".
Farmers whose horses are played
out and useless can sell them for
81. so to S2 a piece to establishments
that convert the animals into fertil-
izer, says the Drovers' Journal, aud
then later on the farmer purchases the
fertilizer and plants the output of his
old horses where it will enrich his
crops and hasten their growth.
The manner of disposing OF the ami
mails is this: When led from the pen
the horse is tied to post and the
"blsck cap" placed over its head.
The executioner then strikes it across
the head with an AK and the animal
falls helpless to the floor. Its throst
is then cut and life vsuishes. This
done, the process Of dissection sni
separation begins. The hide Is first
removed and the carcass boiled, If
it contains auy fat. TIE grease is
designated as "horse oil. =" The bones
of the lower limbs are boiled, and the
fat extracted from them is called
"neatsfoot oil" When the flesh OF
the carcass has been thoroughly boiled
and the grease skinned of the sur
face of the vat it Is thrown into the
cellar and allowed TO remain there for
over three months, all the time being
subjected to the influence of potash
and gypsum, which is mixed with 1t
and which rots it.
The bones pass Trough two crush
ers, the first of which reduces them
and the second grinls them TO pow
der. Several neutrality-suspicious. are
then mixed with the bone dust. This
preparation is what is commonly
known as bone fertilizer, aud is prob
ably the best artificial commo1it used
in agriculture. The horse hides are
disposed OF to leather manufacturers.
and bring more than was originally
paid for the entire animal But not
horses alone are used in the produc-
tion %. fertilizer. A great many cat
tie go that way too. ani As for bones,
those of any animal are valuable.
Several qualities of fertilizers are
produced from animsls IL all depend
ing upon the amount aud quality o.
the ingredients used. Various vegc-
tables aud cereals require fertilizer o.
a certain strength, aud while 9 certain
quality will produce gool results on
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-07
Substitute for Putty.

A cheap and effective substitute
for putty TO stop cracks in woodwork
is made 10y soaking newspapers in n
paste made by boiling pound of
flour in three quarts of water, and
adding n teaspoonful OF alum, The
mixture should be OF about the same
consistency ms putty, and should be
forced into the cracks with case
knife. Ii will harden like papier
mache, and when dry may be painted
or stained To match its surroundings,
when il will be almost imperceptible.
ST. Nicholas.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-07
GRIT FOR fowls.

After reading and hearing much
about pounding crockery for fowls,
writes NJ. f. Allen, / thought would
try the experiment, though with but
little faith that the fowls would care
much for such provender. 1t was =
much dreaded job; for supposed I
must pound up "a lot" and gather it
up into q dish for them to pick at
their leisure. But I found OH trial
that the stuff few everywhere so that
business soon played out. Next /
took fat stone into the hen house,
with q hammer, and pounded away
till / WAS tired. At first the hens paid
no attention to the grit; but after a
few days of confinement when the
ground was covered with snow, l no.
tIced that the broken china had all
disappeared, and it was not long be-
fore had to drive them back for fear
of pouding their heads, so anxious
were they to get the hard grits.
Broken glass and dishes were utilized,
thus clearing the pantry shelves of
useless rubbish. National Stockmsn.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-07

Oatmeal is excellent as nourish-
ment for the teeth, because it makes
the enamel strong, flint-like and de-
cay-resisting. Bread made of whole
meal is best, and brown bread made
OF rye meal and cornmeal are superior
To white bread for bone building.
Baked beans should be used at least
twice a week
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-07
Nature Of tiieeoush.

They that suffer from hiccough.
and there are cases OF death from
this cause, may be pleased Mt learning
just what the precise nature OF hic-
cough is: The hiccough is the re-
suit Of sudden. spasmodic contrac-
tion of the diaphragm, causing jar
OF the wall of the abdomen and thor
ax, accompanied by n sharp, inartic-
ulate sound, produced by the tight
ening and sonorouS vibration OF the
edges OF the CLOTHS. - Atlanta Con-
stitution.
Th. RA,.inru L. d. Ai..,ou thn nn..,, hn-
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-07
THE FLAX CROP.


Flax is very exhaustive crop. 1t
takes all its nitrogen from the soil,
aud both the grain and stalk are rich
In nitrogenous matter. II the fibre
could be separated from the stalks
before they are stepped in water and
partly rotted, the stalks would make
a rich fertilizer. But as the fax is
usually placed in running water to
rot, most of the plant food it con-
tains is washed away aud lost. We do
not believe it pays Eastern farmers to
attempt to grow hsx for its seed
alone. It exhsusts fertility too much.
At present fax seed can be bought for
less than it ought to sell, provided the
Western farmers who grow this crop
were rs careful as they should be
about maintaining the fertility OF their
soil. Boston Cultivstor.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-07
LIVE STOCK THE SHEET ANCHOR.

Stay by your live stock, no matter
how hard times get. and if there is
any one on earth who will be able to
live with comparative ease you will he
that one, for when stock husbandry
fails there will be but little show for
anything else. New York World.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-07
The Goat Isn't Appreciated. /.

The relations of the goat To man
kind are in certain ways peculiar.
The creature has long been subjugat-
ed, probably having come into the
human family before the dawn of his
tory. 1t has been almost as widely
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-07

n afflicted with sore ewes use Dr. Thompson's
Eye Water. Druggists sell at 25c. per bottle
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-07-07

one kind OF vegetable it will destroy
another. The price per ton ranges all
the wsy from $40 to S35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10

head just above the ears in a perfectly
lIiicrUus fashion Presently two men who
sat beside me and who Lad urgent business
outside between th2 acts saw the bonnet.
one nudsed the other and said quite audi
bly,: Say. do you catch on to the incandes-
cent lights on that wOman'S hair?' After
that. Prince Hal or Falslaif. it was all the
same to those in the vicinity of the in
CO EdeScent lights" Yet, being a woman, /
knew that the mOnStrCSity she wore was
in ported ana cost more than my bonnets
and hats for whole season.
Taking the remarks OF this sensible wo-
man for keynote, The Star presents a
number of pretty IDEAS in theateT bJnnets.
which can be adapted to the couture and
face of any one Ui the thousands of the
Stars charming women readers. quarter
of yard of velvet, half yard of lace and
half a yard OF ribbon Will make any one of
them, and make two of sUnle of them; then
you can put in, for the time, any pretty
ornament you have, two or three stick pins.
a breastpin. a hair dagger, or you can
make the lace and velvet and ribbon do.
pretty one is made of velvet band
with two or three small clusters of flowers
and a Wales feather at the back. The
crown lies fat upon the hair. The cape is
of black velvet, ermine trimmed. One bon
net that man would have to be dwarf
not to see over has piece of velvet laid
upon a saucer like a bit of buckram in
wrinkled folds, just covering the top of the
head and coming to point in front 1t is
bordered with jet stars. has a small jet bug
in front, and d larger lace bow in the back.
Fer very young lady, with a round face,
a knot of lace and velvet or of bright satin
ribbon set well back on the head is quite
Sufficient To 60 with this round black
velvet cape with satin-lined lace epaulette
would be elegant. 1t should have long lace
ends falling almost to the knees in 'front.'
and Cerise satin ribbons would add to the
stunning effect. A quarter of yard of
black or CeriSe velvet lined with a contrast
ing color and tied into bow, with two lit
I q I'M in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10

a head covering and a theater bonnet at one
and the same time" was the information
volunteered by the sensible young woman.
she can get bit of a buckram crown for
starter, one that is not above half an
inch deep and rimless, and on this she can
build. The top can be covered with beaded
lace that is in inch bits and broken full of
holes, and it will glisten and sparkle as
though new yesterday. II you have no bead
Ell lace. bit OF black lace with the scallop-
ei edges meeting in the center over the
crown which You have covered with a piece
of bright Saline. even, viii show up beauti-
fully. Then, fer the edge twist and Irvine
YOU materials around it and adjust 1t on
your head before the mirror until you have
secured the right effect, remembering, of
course that the style of wearing the hair
has everything to do with the becoming
r ess of the heGdgear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
THE WRITING WOMAN.
Delightful Comparative Study With
the Writing Man.

Delightful Comparative Study With
the Writing Man.
From the Boston Advertiser.
When a man writes he wants pomp and
circumstance and eternal space from which
to draw. If he writes at home ne needs a
study or a library, and he wants the key
lost ard the keyhole pasted over so that
nobody can disturb him. His finished prod
ucts are of much Importance to him, and,
for a time, he wonders why the planets
have not changed their orbits or the sun
shine acquired new brilliaucy because he
has written something by a cast-iron meth
cd.
A woman picks up some scraps Of
copy book or the back Of a pattern, sharp
ems her pencil with the scissors or gnaws
the end sharper. She takes an old geogra-
ply, tucks her foot under her, sucks her
pencil periodically, and produces litera-
ture.
She can write with Genevieve pounding
cut her exercises the piano, with Mary
buzzing ever her history lesson for tomor-
row. Tommy teasing the baby, and the
baby pulling the cats tail. The domestic
comes AMI goes for directions and supplies,
but the course Of true love runs on, the
lovers WOO and win. and the villains kill
and die, among the most commonplace sur
roundings.
A mans best efforts, falling short Of
genius, are apt to be stilted, but the wo-
man who writes Will often, with the stump
of pencil and amid the distractions above
mentioned, produce a tender bit of a poem
a dramatic situation, or page Of descrip-
ton that, though critics rave lives on
place In the scrapbooks of the men and
women who know good thing when they
see 1t, whether there is a well-known name
signed to it or not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10

That's the way a woman talked to The
q Star thea ter hat reporter. and she was
young ard pretty, and evidently understood
herself, The Star is bound TO belive that
she was in the main correct.
How do l manage about my hats?'' she
repeated afte" Thc Star reporter. 'Wcll,
just lock at me- and she swung slowly
around IN che dainty foot, knowing very
well in icel. taat She was bonny sight
for LGIuty GGIl :.iuS eyes. and here is the
picture Of her from the waist up, as near
ly as paper AMI black ink can picture such
Il Creature. she was tall, but not too tall
every man can name just her height of
courSe-Gnd she wore perfectly plain
black wool Skirt-chevlOt, l think she said
that fitted Cl Sc AROUND the hips and flew
out around tn bottom in lot of cOn|O-
LtiGnS. uttrry iEC5SCribable, but after all
as plain g pine stem. 1t was the waist
that made her 50 gorgeous looking. Ii was
just the col i Of the heart Of 4 jdCqueminGt
rose and made of a Crinkly kind of silk.
1t was plain enough, too with sleeves He
the republics boom. for initiation, and the
fUiiHe>s that tcCan up under the lace fTiiis
somewhere was puclierel in a the belt to hit
her iaintily rounded waist