davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-25

Something is bound to come in
time from the colonial agitation for
a Pacific cable. IL is not at all i'm
probable that there will be both
American and British cable systems
in the Pacific before FIVE years
elapse. Hawaii would certainly be
the most valuable insular station for
either system next to New Zealand.
The cables would develop business
for themselves much greater than is
now in view, as the times are rapidly
developing Pacific commerce to rival
that OF the Atlantic, where within a
single generation whole network
OF cables has materialized.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-25

All attempts to get financial legis-
lation out Of the present Congress
have failed utterly. Parties are won
derfully mixed in their views on the
currency question, and no leader ap-
pears who eau get majority for one
coherent set of opinions. Under
these circumstances it is fortunate
that there is executive authority for
doing something. Even mistaken
policy would be preferable to chaos,
as, when it failed, there would be
one less idea to complicate the ques-
ton.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-25
q Ae llailg i ,llstin.
Plodged to neither Sect nor Party,
But Established for the Benefit Of Al.
MONDAY, FEB. %, 1895.

Rebuke combined with warning
has come in quick response to the
young Cars early declaration Of
autocratic intentions. IL he does
not heed the manifesto Of the Peo-
pies Right party, there is no reason
to expect that his head will rest
easier under the crown than did that
Of any of his ancestors.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-25

MOT, CE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ after the expiration of 10 days from
this ~ h day OF february, 1895, there will
lie sold at The Auction Rooms Of Lewis J.
Levey, In the city OF Honolulu, Island OF
0 thu, on the 9TH cay Of March, 1895, at 10
o'clock NJ, Of that day, the following
Goods and Cbatteis:
case Creme De CASTS
IL cases sherry, doz. each
B cases Port, doz. each
case Cherry Brandy. doz. each
] case Creme I,e Annis, doZ each
Corking Machine
Small Truck
Bottle Filling Machine
Letter Press, Stand Press and Water
Cup
l'Step Ladder
Chairs
Desk
l Cal sule Machine
Clock
Safe and Stand
ii Glasses
Boxes
Small Boxes
Small Baskets
II Bot .es Sherry Wine
% Port Wine
20 Amont lads
10 Creme De Cassis
Cherry Brandy
8 4" Cherry Cordial
10 4" Dappelt Kummel
MeDthe
90" Creme De Moka
2 Creme De Menthe
3 Arrack (B.tavian)
Saint Raphael Wine
Bitter BriZsrd
Punch au Cognac
Creme DE The
IL Peppermint
Big Bottles Bitter BriZard
Bottles Kerschenwasser
Black Berry Brandy
2 Big ard Small Bottles MarasquinO
Bottles Creme De Cacao (Chonao)
Bottle Creme DE Cumin (Riga)
l Creme De Annis
l Chartreuse
Big Bottle Zinfandel
Bottle Orange Bitters
! Ginger Brandy
l Creme De Rose
Selner Bitters
Small Bottle Benedictine
32 Small Bottles Old Port Wine
6Small Bottles Sherry Wine
Lot of Store Fixtures
~ The same having been distrained
for arrears OF rent owed by w. s. Luce, a
tenant OF the premises situate on Merchant
street, Honolulu, aforesaid.
JAMES CAMPBELL,
Owner and Landlord OF said Premises,
Honolulu, Feb. 10, 1895. l265-l5t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-25
BY Lewis J. Levey.
LANDLORDS
Notice Of Sale !

Of Goods and Chattels taken and
distrainad on the LIST day OF Feb
ruary, 1875, for arrears Of rem, from
premises on Merchant 1t Get. Ho-
mol In, Oahu, occupied by W. 8.
Luce as tenant.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-25
Timely Topics
February IS, 1895.

The newspapers seem to be
in error in saying that the men
just released from prison are
to be deported, or in speaking
of them as exiles. They are
not being deported in the true
sense of the term; they are SIM
ply allowed to 60 away on a
vacation which will terminate
at the will of the Government
that grants them leave. If they
were deprived of the privilege
of attending to their vocations
under the blue Hawaiian skies
they accepted the other HON
of the dilemma which permits
them to live in that haven of
political prisoners of almost
any nationality-the United
States. Properly speaking but
three men have been deported
the Others are going away,
if there is a distinction the
men can figure out the differ
ence on the way up.
We are selling the best Tank
ever brought to the country
the best because it does not
make any difference how much
dry weather you may have the
wood will not shrink nor will
the hoops drop off. These are
made of choice selected Cali
fornia redwood and we sell
them for the same price you
pay for the sort that falls to
pieces during the first dry
spell.
When the dinky birds war
bic and the swallows swallow
it is time to think Of spring,
and in the spring you must
think of painting your house.
We have an elegant assortment
of Hendry's ReadyMixed Paints;
compare them with the colorS
in the rainbow and you'll find
ours are the ones used in put
ting in the delicate tints. We
have them in quarts, half gal
Ions and gallons-convenient
sizes for any kind of painting
from flower pots to a full
grown house. The price is
lower than unmixed paints and
the quality better.
On the alameda" we will
have another car load of Avery
Plantation Implements. These
are what every plantation man
ager requires because they are
labor savers and money getters.
One of these machines will
save the work and time of a
half dozen laborerS. Every
manager who has used a Stub
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-25
WHAT OTHERS SAY

SAN JoE Jan 81 ls6sCeGae Of Blood SpavnIn Justice to the
H. Medcine-D d. t. 1885,
will that have used good satisfaction and to
believe be equal
external
remedy for have ao used good effect for rheumatism myself
PHIPPS.
This certify of the
blood could be cured
but would acknowledge that mistaken and am willing to
to anything ever had any knowledge of horse medicine
Mr. DODGE ToMLSsoDear s For the information OF the public
valuable "The Celebrated H. H.
Mdne-D IT, 1861 would that have used to full
satisfaction had enlargement the elock joint
which third than before got hurt and OF hard
cou lump and her leg much larger The above medicine removed
the otherwise performed a perfect
also know of its curing blood SPAWN different neigh
bo horses which bad ncuabe by all who Them and
have full confidence the above preparation and hear spoken by
what ommended recommend
with full confidence its WORTH and that all
the color OF the
hair, and leaves the limb smooth and clean.
Yours respectfully,
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-05-03

The private dairy has advantages
making gilt edge butter unkuow|
the best creameries, 1t is impossibl|
make good butter from bad milk. v
the various lots of milk received
creameries, some is not OF the N
Ttis is inevitable, and small lot 4
Is not good contaminates the large
that is good, and thus the creaner
at . disadvantage. The private dali
man makes his own milk, skins hiso|
cream, and .hurns, washes, salts 4
packs his own butter, ana If each 4
is not as good as can be, it is bis n
and might have been avoided. He'd
make the best of butter, il he will; 4
cannot If it would. And \
here are private diaries that do p
make good buttsr-they do not wo|
Up to their privileges. We need ma|
rained COW handlers as well as bui'l
makers. Texas Farm and Ranch.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-05-03

All farmers 'know beans, !" ofe
but we think it would be wall 4,
to pay much more attention i
than they have been doing. W.,
raise enough to supply the needs,
country. but import about 30
bushels Of beans and peas eyery
valued ct about $1,000 900. The
Of these about 100000 bushels.
from Austro. Hungary, and &,
sells us about 100000 bushels. Il
100000 bushels from Germany
there is > duty of 20 per cent
valorein, there ought to be Il
profit to our farmers in suopl
our own market with these ~
products. They can bs grown
wide variety Of soil, should be
duced about as cheaply as whes.
will bring . good deal more in ma,
They may be planted, harvested
shrashed BY machinery. and ii
axe y good while to overproduc,
he market. We exported about
700 bushels q year. mostly to the '
ndies and South America, Amer
farmer.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-05-03

On many farms geese can be made
more profitable than any other fowl.
True, feathers are cheap, but in any
town where there are many Israelites.
or Germans. fat geese are ready sale
at good prices, and they are easily and
cheaply raised Our own American
people have not displayed prevailing
taste for the flesh of the goose, because
they do not know good thing when
they see it. No fowl, unless 1t be the
duck. makes finer dish than we'll
fed aud properly cooked goose, and our
people should be educated to an appre-
citation OF the fact and the fowl. Al
stream or pond is not necessary to the |
successful raising Of geese. though such
) body of water Is material help asst
will furnish a large amount of food for
he birds. Some Of the finest focks we
ave ever seen were raised with only q
mall tub half sunk in the ground to
old the supply of water.-Texas Farm
nd Ranch. -9f fh
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-05-03
Farmers Department
MOTTO:
He that ploweth should plow in nope.
SUBMISSIONS

Keep out of debt. because you have
made arrangements" and obtained
credit. do not abuse it by buying too
much. Pay day like death always,
comes, and like it. at time too when
we are not always prepared for it.
Remember that just in proportion
as you work your crops on time and
with thoroughness, just in the same
ratio will be your profits in the fall.
Don't lay your failures on every
thing but yourself, and then set down
and howl for fiee silver, in the be.
lief that by some kind OF hocus .pOcus
you will get some of it, for you will
surely be disappointed You had just
as well make up your mind you have
got to earn your living in the world
or join the ligion of tramps who ia the
end must inevitably become back
stops for bullets.
Whoever is ''boss" on the farm is re-
ponsible for success, and in order to
attain this must rule with an iron rule.
Make everything work or leave. Have
all orders obeyed, without any ques-
ton, and don't have to issue them but
once. If you know your business,
manage it your way. if you do not turn
it over to some one else. You must
know more than those YOU direct or
loose their confidence when your pow
er is gone Therefore put your whole
soul and body into your business.
What is most badly needed to bring
material prosperity to this country is
little more old-fashioned, honesty,
industry, and economy. If you can't
have politics, freights, and finances.
7our way-you can at least by honest
iealing establish credit, and good
name. (which is rather to be chosen
han great riches" and by industry
'ou can make living at home, and
" economy you can keep what you
make. Don't b@ afraid to shit the
'rlt. II you amt got it money j
hats tae only way to get it honestly.
The world is badly affected with
has beens" know al'' and "blow !
ards" But for its humble earnest |
tudents and workers it would be in a
ad way, they are the salt that saves
8 SAVIOR.
DO not long after the flesh pots" of b
he rich nor be envious of them, they =
. not always relish their food, all IL
ot gold that glitters. There is such
thing as ''gilded misery" Keep a. Q
ear concience, cultivate cOntentment il
I'd love OF home and family, cherish /,
'ur friends and remember s.the :,
We OF money is the root Of all evil.' =
ID asked for neither great poverty .
IF great riches" Il
The iaverock sluas the palace: gay "
Ana Ger the cottage sings .
For Nature smiles as sweet wean u
To shepherds Is to kings.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-05-03

With the price Of sj,,
-yoa say the silver do,,. Ou'lio
e eo1a - : gold in value and TO- J,
70 any way. There IS ! sssl
aoout the rise and fall 81 f' y
cotton wheat, etc, conp, q.
rise and fall of silver hn' Pared
yer coins for a silver do"o1
. tUo cents at all times, ''@ y
'na' are opposed to free -. ~
monty called gold-bugs, na a,'
prove that the price Of Of y. aade
mas nothing to do with '', ~
e co., on oy giving the price 81 ~ :
Ing the sixty's, when that i ! i
'h'ng' lfIam n,
ken the price of silver bu,u NIL no
a ward tendency ever ,y1
yer bullion was demoneti,ssa
would at times fluctuate uns.
conditions, and is it not ) D = !
prlce OF cotton has had a. a.
senoency since 1873, with s ~
IKE silver? | will say to nv ns'
farmers that we were to,a ~
when We had to take from . J, \
lor our cotton, that over pro
was .ne cause OF the low prie 81
we did not reduce our aero. e'
Ton this year and make less = I.
likely get only 3 cents Der J. !
Inc next crop. But the recs;n,.
on continue heavy, there /,
more cotton received to dat. ).
ION than ever was to this dat. \
ma inc price has steadily A.
notwithstanding the heavy
or about the last two month.
? the cause? When We IN.
ne price Of silver bullion h..
ed within the last two !.
10 it not reasonable i
.nder the circumstance, y.
rice OF silver bullion has -,
, do with the price Of cotton,
Yours Respectful
W. b. J. BARN
Revive, Miss, April },
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-05-03
Stesssd q sses BY
novEny COUSIN BALM.
Horses sold to a Packing Factoru,

Pendleton, Ore, April 23.-J. N
switzler Saturday sold 1900 horses to
sPortlsnd syndicate. The animals are
to be slaug htered at Portland, Mr..
Switzler says, and the meat packed
and all parts Of the carcass utilized.
This is not the only market for thous-
ands of horses in eastern Oregon and
Washington ranges. The price was
less than s. per head.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-05-03

4 have heard much complaint OF
worms damaging sweet corn in the ear
las: season and will give means OF
prevention. When the, silks are just
beginning to die, clip them of with
about an inch of the end of the husk.
This Is easily done with shears or prun-
ming forceps. BY this means the young
larva or egg Of the moth. which de-
posits her eggs in the silk, is detached
from the ear. Some years It has been
impossible for me 70 have nice ears of
'orn without cutting of the silk.-w.
?. Carson, Wallis. Texas.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-05-03
Chickens.

Our pure bred Silver Spangled
Hamburg hen has laid up to date "a
eggs, and two White Crested Black
Polish have laid A.. One of these how
ever, did not begin to lay until late.
Neither breed shows any inclination
to set. They are confined by wire
netting to spaces s4x36 feet and never
leave it. Ten Polish chicks were hatch.
ed by one hen and they have all lived
and nearly ready to fly. Out of the 20
chicks that camped on our back gal.
lery in winter. during the cold wealth
er, 81 live and are frying size" now.
Five only are gone and three OF these
are known to have been caught by
hawks. Now ladies we want you to |
give us your experience in poultry
raising. gardening, cooking. preserv-
ing, canning. &c. You will then not
only make the TINES interesting and
instructive to all of you, and make you
watch for its weekly visits auxiously,
but stimulate the production of all
these Industries to such an extent MS
will bring pleasure, com 'ost and inde-
pendence to our homes. just see how
men can spout on politics. Now don't
let them have the field to themselves,
but while they are doing this to the
neglect OF other things you try your ,
hand in the production of advanced ,
home comforts, and tell your sister I
how to do it. We saw
any lady ought to not only have plen- =
ty of eggs. poultry, butter, and all n
kinds of canned fruits and preserves r
10 give them in profusion for home q
Use, but sell almost, if not quite $,
'nough to support a family. Eggs are a
cheap, but statistics prove 70
hat the annual production of them in n
he United Statss exceeds in value the h,
otton crop. Get laying breeds of an
dickens for eggs and broody ones for h,
hicks. We say chickens ought tn live an
, the ratio of 30 out of every 100, un-
err proper care and sanitary condi- q
ons. II rice, sorghum seed, sunfow- We
; seed, peas, corn. and green food for las
inter are all utilized they can all be pr
into chicken flesh and cold be
a good profit We all eat too much alb
g meat. Look at the English beef TIL
tiers who have dominated the world mir
finance and commerce, and the Jew lar
/ fowl eaters that can make liviag pos
a rock, and have no people depend fro
t on public charity. Raise chickens inn
d eggs and eat them and keep out of cor
BIT. FL
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-05-03

We have never followed this indus
try, and II may be considered pre-
sumption by many for us to assume te
instruct men who ought to be practical
and successful workers In the field O
husbandry. There are however certain
general well defined principles un
derling every kind of agricultural
product that grows out of the earth
that must be complied with before
success Is assured, and is applica bic to
trucking with equally as forceful re.
suits as to any other branch Of pro-
duction. The present outlook is not
encouraging to truckers. The dry
"Simoonic" winds and worms are the
destructive agencies just now. In
order to succeed in this business the
man must determine to follow it anual-
~ and upon the same premises. He
must do the greatest part OF his
successful labor during fall and whit
err. BY manuring and blowing the land,
which accomplishes two very essential
ends TO success. First 1t gets the land
rich and in fine fix and it destroys the
larvae of all insects. We will venture
to say there Is not an acre Of erich"
land in truck in Madison Co., in the
sense in which a successful market
gardener would call rich, and from
which alone paying crops can be taken
To ma Ike land thus rich it must be
annually and gradually done, which
necessitates permanency Of residence.
The land being made all right the next
step is to protect the crop from suffering
from dry weather, which is more fatal
TO success than cold for the inevita BILE
md fatal reaults of cold forces the
trucker to mako in, timc prepsrstion 10
meet its effects and hs does it e6ectusl-
y, generally. He must prepare to as
certainly prevent loss, (as surely fatal
rom drouth by irrigation, which can
= very easily done by ponds. or from
in cities. Any man can !,
ink asquare pond or reservoir that can
e made deep enough to hold water
nough for several acres Of land in the
hort time Of drouths. and can utilize it :
y pumps and hose or troughs. What
the use to take the lAbor and trou BILE
bring y crop of this kind so near the >
'nition Of its money value. and have 7
Il your labor and mnney lost just :
IF the use Ut little more. that !,
i'll render success absolutely sure. =
on must do this before yon will
'ine from under the chances 2
failure, which you cannot
ford to stand The next danger to =
averted and one you must become =
efficient in. is to render yourselves - =,
oroughly conversant witt insect. :.
les and their application 10 the de- -
'uction Of any and all injurious in y
It's peculiar to onr section, without
mage to the plants. This can only :"
done by repeated experiments, and
build be made the subject of discus :.
n in organized associations or ..
'ough the columns of the press In -
Ter to become of general use and 70
'fit. The perusal OF these lines may -
ng egotistical and incredulous ~
lies to the faces OF some men who ~
wv enough, but to those who are r.
J fortunate and who are yet stu -
It's in natures ways and fields, il go
y be we'll to think these admoni. 'no
rs may bring dollars to their pock- an'
Pul
4 II
The herald., 1895-07-07
II Was Not Dame Fortunes Wheel

1t was all about bicycle and it was not
model of 1895 either, nor was it the
stsed OF bloomered beauty. 1t was a
wheel which would have made excellent
Junk and it was probably the oldest OF
Its kind in existence.
These facts, however, made little differ,
ence to the tow-headed urchin who ba,
come into possession of it, and he was th.
nero OF the hour among his com panious,
who. after the manner OF all sycOphants.
praised his somewhat toilsome and ser.
pentine method of locomotion
All but u red d-headed, freckled faced lad
plainly the 1shmaelits of the community.
Say. Billy yyhyu dQn't yet git hump
trainin' fur tn fat mans racer"
Huh. mebbey think you could rider
'Mebbe DO. Ye amt tired a. ready.
are yer For Billy's head was pillowsd
in the gutter.
Ten seconds later the two were rolling
up and down the alley in mortal bat
until, as Billy seemed to he getting the
worst Of it. his followers. mindful OF pos.
sible rides, fell upon his adversary and
routed him. Then they returned in tri
umph to the wheel.
u. Say, Billy. asked one of of them.
lis this we're wheel pneumatic?'
But before he had time to reply a
hoarse. voice from a neighboring wood
shed shouted:
Nav, its rheumatic. dat's what 1t Is. -
And in the brief interval of silence
whlcn followed the critic clam bered down
and fled for his life.
The herald., 1895-07-07

church on cycle of one kind or other.
The procession started from Leatherhead
amid the plaudits of the villa gers. The
BRIDE and bridegroom occupied q
tandem" the former. Of course. in the
front seat and plotting her husband
safely over the rough bits of the road.
She was attired in fawn colored cycling
costume. knicksrbockers included. and
her coiffure. from which streamed a
white veil, was garlanded with orange
blossoms. The bridegroom was attired
in light colored raiment. somewhas SIM
liar to the brides. In fact the orange
blossoms were the only distinguishin g
mark between the two. The bridesmaids S
and the best man followed as fast as they
could. the former wearing "scorcheI"
breeches presented by the bridegroom.
The bride. who made the pace, led the
procession merrily to church. and it was
the general wish of all the party that the
two should go through lie withons any
nasty falls. They passed the famous
hostelry where the landlady steadfastly
refuses to recognize knickerbockered
ladies unless they consent to W ear skirts
while in the house, but the wedding
breakfast was not served there.-London
Telegraph.
The herald., 1895-07-07
~
different by night from what it does by

different by night from what it does by
| day.
Don't issue orders contrary to those OF
the man at the wheel.
Don't pine for gale-you may get it
sooner than you expect.
\ Don't let the anchor chains get chance
TO skin your hands.
Don't sail in a thunder storm if you
possib bly, can avoid doing so.
Don't leave the wheel without putting
Somebody else in charge.
Z Don't fire a sunrise ana SUNSET gun un-
less you are commodore.
Don't go on board yacht without a
pair of rubber-soled shoes.
Don't drop your small boat from the
davits with the plug out.
Don't forget to drop your centerboard
when you are on che wind.
Don't imagine every lady sailor who
1B366h Z H8fg9t" y6aftn Ple,en,er-p.-
|, when you set your balloon.jip.
Don't forget that the ship is in your
care when you are at the wheel.
Don't sail with your lee deck under
water-you are only losing speed.
Don't stand in the way of the main
boom when sailing before the wind.
Don't think you know more about the
weather than pilots and seamen.
Don't get 'rattled'' because large
steameriis bearing down uponEon. :,
Don't take in reef because a small
black cloud appears on the horizon.
Don't tie life preservers fast TO your
boat-they may be wanted in bury.
nDon't carry every stitch of canvas un-
til tho squall lays you under water.
Don't go out to sea without being pre-
pared for every emergency of sea and
wind.
Don't imagine that your yacht, how
ever large, can ignore.the rights of others.
Don't keep your sidellghts burning an
hour or two after you have come to an
chor.
Don't forget to have your riding light
ready when you come to anchor at night.
Don't wear q sailing-master's uniform
to make people think you are yachts
man.
Don't say "Oh for life on the briny
deep" when you are likely.to be seasick
over the lee rail.
Don't forget TO look out for other things
than boats at night-a large cal buoy may
knock mole in you.
Don't refer to ''wet sheet. flowing
sea and wind that follows fast'--your
friends have heard it before.