davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-01-24
ENGLISH PRIVATE GAMBLING.
Young yerfsophts Who Are Fieeeed
I'm Country Houses.

-"
While there Is a determined crusade
against gambling In England. and hun
dreds OF workingmen and tradesmen
are arrested every week for betting,
no check has been put upon the heavy
play going on In the country houses
Of the nobility. The law Is virtually
powerless to interfere with this class
OF sport, and the players do not be-
long TO a type that can be influenced
by moral suaSi0n, but IL current
stories are true treasures Of some sort
should be adopted to suppress or dt-
minish the evil. AltL ough the victims
are not disposed 10 "~squeal," for var
ious reasons, 1t is whispered that some
very shady tricks are resorteG TO to re-
lieve poor fools OF their superiuous
cash. Many young members of hunt
ing and shooting parties are despOiled
by ~aristocratic sharpers, and instances
OF subsequent hardShips are told at
clubs, with comments that do not
spare the country f~-Jstess.
The women, indeed, are more eager
for baccarat and other heightened
games than the men, and they have
less pity for the young fools that are
inveigled into dropping their pocket
money and giving /. o. US when
ready cash is exhausted. Two young
officers of a smart regiment are said
TO have been ruined by play this week.
They have sent in their papers TO the
war Offices, and start fer the colonies
soon TO try and retrieve their fortunes.
So long as men like the Prince of
Wales p~atronizes the gambling tables
OF country houses 1t Is difficult to keep
the gambling habit within bounds. II
Is said that the Prince has reformed
In other respects, and that he is in 4
very moral mood. III the opponents OF
gambling i'm high as well as in low
places, could secure his cooperation,
n great many young men and not a
few old fools would be infinitely better
off financially at the end Of the season,
and there would be fewer hints OF
scandal at the clubs.-London Letter.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-01-24

Lord Stamford's impending marriage
to Miss Elizabeth Theobald recalls to
mind the very narrow escape of the
British house Of peers from being COM
PEELED to accord q seat In its gilded
chamber to an exceedingly dusky and
ignorant mulatto, whose appearance
there arrayed In the coronet and scarlet
ermiRe-barrei robes Of q British earl
would have constituted one of the most
striking demonstrations Of the alto
gether anachronic and Illogical system
or government by hereditary iegisla-
tors.
The eighth earl was a very eccentric
old gentleman, who, although he was
ordained Us Il clergyman OF the Church
OF England and was engaged in mis-
sionary work at the time, was far from
leading a life in keeping with his
sacred calling. He became Involved in
some scandal in England whicN - to
his being deprived of his rectorship,
and emigrated to South Africa, where
he was acting ut the time Of his death
as overseer Of some grazing property.
He was thrice married during the
course OF his long life, his first and
second wife being respectively Of Irish
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-01-24
she spanks Professionally.

There are many ways of earning .
livelihood, but one Of the most singular
Is that Of a Maine woman who puF-
sues the vocation Of a professional
spnnker. She has made arrangements
with Ter neighbor to call ut a houses
TO administer needful discipline every
Saturday or at any time emergency
n REQUIRE. This is a new industry
and one which many persons will think
ought TO be encouraged In their par
tcular NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-01-24

was made to induce the lady TO give
way. Neither she nor her husband
would hear of such a thing. Lady
Stamford declared that she did not
care one whit whether the queen re-
manned or stayed at home. Her mai
esty, In consequence, abstained from
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-01-24


came into open conflict with no less a
person than Queen Victoria, in which
the pcereSs came out ahead of her
majesty. 1t was all In connection with
the opera The fair Kitty in some way
managed to III for the aso the
loge Immediately adjoining the royal
box. For some weeks Queen Victoria
did not attend, and meanwhile the
countess of Stamford's box was crowd
ed every night by noblemen and wen
known club men. This and the stylish
beauty Of the countess attracted the
attention Of her majesty when at length
she did visit the opera, and Of course
the womanly question arose, who Is
my fair neighbour
The queen then learned for the first
time the identity OF Lady Stamford.
Court officials tried TO arrange with the
opera management to get the peeress
tn exchange her box for n in another
Qsarter Of the house, and every effort
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-01-24
WASABLACK PEER
sTAsIFoRD's EARL AMAZED THE
HOUSE OF LORDS.

His Mother Was the H~ottentot Wife
of an English Earl, United by Mar
riage According to the Queer Gus
toms of the Country.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-01-24

''If
moOdil]
natural
that b;|
81 Cd
90 I 81
that "
how I'd
way"
"And
"He
express
ton ST
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-01
EDITORS IN GERM ANY.
How They Are Punished For Print
ing False Cholera News.

How They Ar" Punished For Print
ing False Cholera News.
4 gentleman in this city who
receives a number of German
ewspapers called the writer $
attention to an item in one o
them, which mentions the fact oil
the editor of a Hamburg paper
being sentenced to one months
Imprisonment for printing an item
hat case of cholera had apl ear
I'd in that city recently, the same
not being true, The editor OF Il
berlin paper which copied the
tim was fined $50 marks for 50
loing. In both cases the Ger
nan judges seem to have held
that it was the duty of the editors
to investigate before printing re
ports that we're liable to alarm
he general public.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-01
LET UP A LITTLE

There is probably but one opin-
ion IN the business community as
to the soundness of our plea Of
Yesterday for the opening up Of
lutrr-island trade. From the first
we have not wearied our readers
with any opinions as to whether
the lately prevalent disease among
the natives was genuine cholera
Of the Asintic variety or not. 1t
was certainly wholesale enough
in the mortality it caused to be
the subject of the gravest alarm,
and the reason for the mos
stringent precautions against its
spread We would now VEN
ture to say, however, that We
have failed to observe any
Wild ground ir anybody t.
eclare dogmatically that the
lestileuce was not Asiatic cho-
lern. 1t my have in some de-
tails been differentiated ffnm the
malady that is Staying its thou
sands ever week in Other parts OF
the w,r d. Bat there are many
conditions here d ,tfering from those
obtaining elsew her that tie
plague is ravaging, which may
eas,Iv be conceived to account
fully for the difference of maniIeS
tations between the disease that is
here and the disease that is Their"
WI at We have ben le0dir g NJ
TO in the foregoing side remarks
ON TIE disease itself is to expr, $
the opinion that the bars on in
ter-island CONNIE cree may now
safely be to a large extent ramov.
cd. The discus has been traced
10 at least its secondary source
here, and it has been proved that
it is not such an agile monster Ms
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-01
AN ENLARGED PAPER.

With this issue the EVENING
BULLETIN is presented to its read
cre in II greatly enlarged form.
There is an addition of eight CO.
ymn-, one to each p'ge, aud the
yes are rroportionately length
m,d. Although this p,?er has
ou giving its readers a larger
amoupt aud Il gronter variety of
heal news than any of its con-
tcmroraries, frequently space has
been cramped to accomm date
advertising patrons, and it WAS
t.elefOre determined TO enlarge
our borders before the crush Of
holiday advertising began. Be
sides enlarging the paper it is
intended to make it more than
ever the peoples afternoon news
paper. Local news will continue
- be a specially, and, in selecting
topics for editorial comment,
matters Of practical interest and
moment to the people Of these
islands will always, as in the past,
lave the first place. Steer
ing clear of unnecessary person
ant,os, the EVENING BULLETIN
Will maint in an independent at
tudc in politics, which includes
al questiors relative to the ad-
m'uistvUt;on Of the time being.
That this policy has been faith
fully observed heitherto, in the
interests of all the islands, we
leave with confidence t. the judg-
ment of the people AS to the
ground covered, it is better not to
make promises Of greatly extend
ing it, as this has been complete
newspaper in its smaller size.
Vet it is competent to say
that the endeavor will always
be present with us to introduce
new features and Improvements,
both in manner and matter.
W tn more value rendered in re-
turn for public patronage in this
enlarged form, it may reasonably
be expected that tais issue in
uugurates new lease of popu-
larity for the EVENING BULLETIN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-01
THE POLICE COURT.
An Opium Ficnd Heavily Fined by
Judge Perry.


Outside of the libel snit against
Vivas and Teixeira detailed in an
other column. the proceedings in
the District Court were decidedly
tame.
Lono pleaded guilty of assault
ing Chinese and was fined $25
and costs.
The charges against Lum Kun
for assault with a weapon and
Chew Kan for having opium il
possession were both nolle pros d.
O. G. Blake pleaded guilty Of
selling liquor without license
and his sentence was suspended.
Mitchell will have his trial on the
9TH on a similar charge.
Kaula was given the usual por-
ton allotted to common druuks,
V 2: SO and 81 costs.
Chock Hoy, sometimes known
as Chum Hoy. pleaded guilty Of
having opium IN possession and
was fined 800 and costs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-01
Motto.

AFTER THIS DATE | WILL NOT BE
responsible for any debts cont racted In my
name except upon my writtcu order. All
accounts against me 10 this date should be
presented 80 me at HOIIIsTER u Co. 5.
Oct. !, 1898. ROBERT LANG.
ia At
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-01
AUCTION SALE
UNCLAIMED GOODS
BY order of JAS. b. CASTLE, Collector
General of Customs will sell at
Public Auction, OOr account
OF whom it may con
Germ at my
SulesrOOm,
On Saturday, October 16,
At 10 o'clocE n. IN.

The following Unclaimed Merchandise, in
the Bonded Warehouse, Honolulu:
australia. Ian. 1894, Carl Lutz, pkgmdse
Aikoku iIaru, March 2S, 1895, J +, 4 cs mdse.
Aikoku Maru, March 2S, 1894, X in dia.
mond, cs mdse.
Monowai, April ), T. N--K, cs mdse.
Mary Winkclmun, April %, 1894, tool
chest
Australia, May 10, 1894 W S Luce or order,
hbls Whiskcy.
Wanimoo, May y, 1894, L w Won Hass.
locker, bx mdse.
Australia, June 90 1894, Chas Wilcox,
pkg labels.
Ex Arawa, June %, 1894, Z S Y Hon, bX
mdse.
Aikoku Mau, July 7, 1894, b b, pkgs
,lameda, July 2s, 1891, AEG,6 cs mdse.
Rithet, Nov, 1894, Haw HID Co, ky hard.
waro.
Australa, Jan ., 1895, NJ Daniels, >
pkgs.
Arawa, Jan "a, 1895, Chas VI Cole. pkg.
Alameda, Feb, 1895, q b n l., cs.
Gealic, Feb is, 1895, Castle Il Cooke, pkg
samples.
Australia Feb - 1895, J Cranston, pkg
bag.
Warrimoo, Feb -, 1895, | $ M, l cs mdse.
Gaelic, Feb, 1895, c Brewer, pkg sample,
Gaelic, Feb Is, 1896, LoveJoy II Co, | pkg
sample.
Independent, Mar 30, 1895, Love!oy Il Co,
pkg sample.
Australia, April II, 1895, DIR G w Wood, !
cs mdso.
Nameda, April q, 1898, b n S, ] cs | ky.
Gaelic; April 20, 1898, X in circle ~ pkgs
mdse.
Australia, Mry II. 1906, Jno F Scott. l cs
mdse.
Miowera, June 3. 1895. JJE. | cs mdso.
Miowera, juno 3, 1905, A Fernandez, >
bbls beer.
Mariposa, june 10, 1898, G B Thorno pkg.
Mariposa, June 10, 1896, Hon Iron Worhs,
pkg.
Mnriposa, June 10, 1898, Gabriel Gaboal,
pkg.
Aloha, June 81. 1875, I VI c, box mdse.
Alameda, June 2S, 1898, G II NJ in dia-
mOnd, subject to order W G. | " Co, IL
pkgs phospEates.
Australia. June 26, 1856. Mark Robinson,
pkg.
lanes F. Morgan,
] l5 1T AUCTIONEER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-01
w anted.

A FIRSTCLASS SECOND HAND ICE
II Refrigerator. Apply 600 King street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-01

t, cap over sanitary bulwar2s. 1t
is safe to say even unprofessionally
that, with the remcdying Of various
bad sanitary conditions, the only
danger to the community ut large
was in allowing the disease to
develop in hiding, until its seeds
became so scattered that their
outgrowths would become too
numerous to be controlled by
the combined medical faculty and
general body of citizens. The in
PRODUCTION of the germs into the
common water supply would have
reduced this fell result. As thu
enemy has been watched AID
fought back successfully in town,
It ought to be comparatively ea"y
to prevent its excursion into tn"
ports If the other islands. If tle
people there effect a genera,
housekeeping and be sure of the
purity Of their domestic water
supply, it would be next to i'm
possible for cholera to gain adj
mittance to their villages or
plantations
We do not advocate casting
aside all restrictions on traffic. But
at this stage, after we have looked
the monster in the face, it ought
to be enough to have passengers
quarantiued here and again o.
their arrival at the other islands,
and to have all personal effects
and merchandise submitted to
fumigation here and at it's destin-
alton. Let the steamers accom-
plish their trips without the use
less detention in the roadstead,
and let everybody and everythin
60 b. them, after undergoing the
most effective modes of purifica-
ton known. 1t may not be said
that there is absolutely no dan
ger in taking down the bars,
but every community in this world
is constantly exposed to some
danger. A passenger may land ut
Hilo or kahului any day from the
Coast, with the infection of diph-
iberia in his or her clothes, and
that is a disease which, although
bred in unclean localities, is s.
highly infectious that when it gets
a start clearly conditions will not
block its way with the certainty
that they do that Of cholera. A
continuation of the embargo on
trade much longer may lead to
results even more disastrous than
a siege of pestilence longer and
more fierce than we have yet sus-
tanned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-01

This week we want to call
| the attention of the ladies of
Honolulu and the Hawaiian
Islands generally to the merits
of the Wertheim Sewing Ma
chine. This is provided with
a Belgian invention by which
three different stitches may be
sewn according to the will of
the operator. Whether the
lady of the house wants a sin
gle chain stitch or a combined
two-thread or embroidery stitch
without in any way impairing
the excellence of the machine
as a IOck-Stitch one, is simply
a matter Of pressing a button,
this machine does the rest.
With this machine by simply
pressing a button either a lock
stitch, chain stitch or combin-
ed lock and chain stitch is pro-
duced as desired. In other
words this one machine per-
forms the work of three dis
tinct ones, and not content
with that can furnish in ad-
dition a beautiful darn in linen
as we'll as wooden materials
and underwear by means of its
far reaching chain stitch. and
the need Of any special darning
appliance is therefore avoided.
To produce the chain stitch all
that is nee :SSary is to press
down a button near the stitch
regulator and move it from left
to right and go right along
WITH your sewing
Tor dreSSmakerS, and those
who have much making over
to do, this machine is the best
out. The chain-Stitch is easily
unral 2led by undoing the last
loop at the end of the seam,
and although the embroidery
stitch is just as firmly locked
as the lock stitch and is much
more elastic, yet it is easily un-
done. All the operator has to
do is to draw out the interlac-
ed shuttle thread and the chain
stitch remains, which latter
unravelS easily as stated above.
The machine can readily be
changed from one stitch to an
other and back again to the
ordinary lock stitch without
any danger of getting out of
order.
Seeing is believing" is an
old and true saying and we
cordially invite all the ladies to
come in and see this machine
in actual operation in our store.
We have a large number Of
these elegant machines on
hand and will sell them at rea-
SonabIe prices. We guarantee
them to do all that we adver-
tiSe.
There are any number of
ladies in this city whose hearts
would be made glad by one of
these machines in place of the
antiquated ones they are now
using, and if their husbands
only knew what was good fol
themselves they would come
right down to the store in the
morning and order one sent
home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-01
Lost.

A PURSE WITH $3.50 IN HAWAIIAN
Bills and u small Diamond Pin, finder please
return to BULLETIN Office and receive 800
reward Hist.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-01
Non Quarantine Goods.

The goods advertised by the
following firms can be shipped to
the other islands without Board of
Health permits
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-01

During the dun days of the
plague we have Oycrhaulcd all
of our immense stock and
marked down prices TO suit the
times. just look at the goods
and compare the prices with
those you have been paving in
the past.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-01
Cholera

Is pan and the city Of Honolulu
is today the clcanest spot on
Garth. We've had sickness i'm
the town but II Is over and
every one is happier in conse.
VucnCc, reaction has set in aud
business is on the move again,
Ladies do not have to dcvO' I,
so much time to house Gle =
ing affair, and they can .
some Of the hours during
day to making their dresses
selecting material for them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-01
Wanted to Rent.

A FURNISHED COTTAGE OF TWO OR
q three rooms Immediately, Address
Y,
ll3-tf Bulletin Office.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-14

Farmer. On the other nano, me PEI.
centage Of cases Of considerable I'm.
provement in crops from subsoiling In
Kansas and Nebraska seem pretty
large. Obviously the deeper the soil
Is stirred, II 1t is naturally sufficiently
porous, the larger will be the supply
Of available plant food and the larger
will be the reservoir for collecting and
storing water which enters the ground
after rains Much Of the prairie soil
Of Illinois is sufficiently porous to .
considerable depth to readily permit
water to enter. and Is SO admirably
fitted to retain the wafer, as also TO
draw 1t towards the surface by capil-
larry attraction. In such conditions
there is no sufficient reason for sub
soiling for ordinary cropping How
far the conditions are different In the
regions from which reports are sent Of
marked benefit from subsoil blowing
has not always clearly appeared. There
Is some confusion in the minds Of some
farmers as to the meaning Of the term
subsoil blowing. Properly used 1t
does not mean simply deep blowing,
however great a depth may BIZ reached,
but rather loosening the soil in the
bottom Of the furrow made by the sur
face or common blowing, without
raising this loosened earth to the sur
face. Where there Is double blowing,
the second furrow slice being brought
TO the surface, this is not subsoiling-
In many cases 1t Is Objectionable to
turn up the soil to very considerable
depth. thus exposing much Of the sub
soil to the surface. Rarely does any
injurious effects follow subsoiling
proper, except on fat lands with
very compact subsoil nearly impervious
to water In such cases subsoiling
may simply make deeper bed to
hold moisture which Is not needed,
and can only be gotten rid Of by evar-
Grafton,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-14
THE AMERICAN FARMER.
IL He Being Undermined by the Agricu
turists of Other Lands?

Ia He Being Undermined by the Agri'ui-
'"r's'S OF ''ner 'a"u,
The American farmer Is Ihrealehea
with Il worse DANGER IMAM orough. anu
locusts. lie is being undermined ny
his fellow-workers IN othef countries
Formerly inc American aRficuieur's'
had things oil his own way ana other
countries came a'peGglhE lor hlSwhcal
and corn ana i've $ ock' pnt there nag
been such astonishing progress ia,ely
In other LANDS IN the agricultural line
that he may be forced 10 discover 'aat
he Is not entirely csscntial 10 thc
carrying on OF the worlds business
Secretary Morton himself ackno"i.
edges that there is danger OF this uho
that the department OF agriculture "
watching with concern the strides III
produce und export made BY other ma
tons The wheat tields OF RUSSIA yield
crops that would seem fabulous 70 our
farmers, and the producers nave inc
advantage OF o marRe' Close ~ manu-
when competition grows orisA our
farmers WIN ma that ihelr most Ser'-
GUS handicap IS the cost OF iaha Trans
por'atlon 10 inc seapoaru' No'n'hg
can ever alter thls' lor the MISSISSIPPI
river route iengtnens tne Instance 70
DC trayersed uhNli liie saving Ill lreigh'
ismorc than lose ooutn America a'so
presents itseli rs DANGEROUS RIVAL
The '0avigaple rivers Which extend
hundreds OF miles MANA cnaple 'arni'
crs "of III inc interior 10 icao 'ne'r
cram on ocean steamers W'l'ch ahchor
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-14
CURING SORGHUM.
How 1t Can BE Done Successfully In the
DAmpest Of Climates.

How 1t Can BE Done Successfully In ths
Dampest Of Climates.
Noticing several articles as to curing
sorghum and having had lots Of bother
here in this damp coast climate Of
Texas will give my way, which has
saved me this years crop In good or
der and may benefit others
After getting sorghum ready to
stack | cut three poles say twenty feet
long, tho butt ends Of which put In
the ground two feet, leaving each pole
say eight feet apart, leaned SO that the
tops tic together with wire. then
nail on some one.by-three boards to
keep the sorghum from inclosing tho
passage in the center, then build =
platform Of rails or posts two feet
high on outside Of frame as wide as l
care to make the stack In this way
form an air passage under and up the
center Of the stack, thoroughly curing
1t even II put up green.
| send you herewith rough draw
Ing from which you can perhaps pre-.
pare an illustration which will explain
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-11-14

Irrigation makes considerable
showing in the census Of 1890 In that
year, according to the official report,
59,5s4 farm owners in the arid and SUBJ
humid regions Of eleven states and ter
ritories were employing artificial means
Of watering their land, to the extent
Of 1861, 4l6 acres The average size OF
these farms was sixty-eight acres, and
their average annual production was
placed at sl4. 50 per acre. The census
Of 1900 will show large extension Of
the area irrigated, The various sys-
TENS are still in the experimental
stage, but the main fact looms up that
irrigation will be one of the leading
elements of the American agriculture
OF the future.