davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-02-05


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The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-20
THE BRITISH CABLE.

In the Foreign and Colonial In
porter for January there is an article
on "Mail and Gable Communica-
tion," which does not make it APP
pear as il the British Pacific cables
prospects Of being early laid are
glowing. While the article says
"there is only one opinion on the
subject-namely, that it is deserving
Of the united support OF all parts of
the Empire, and we shall hope to
see some further practical steps
taken to realize this as we'll as the
other proposals"-the facts given
are rather unpromising OF immedi-
ate action. Lord Jersey, who has
been Governor Of New South Wales,
stated that before anything could
be done it was necessary to learn
something OF the views of the In
perial Government. Sir Robert
Herbert, Agent General for Tssma-
mia, said that at present he was
not in favor of the Pacific cable
scheme, and that he did not think
his colony would be willing to in
cur a share OF the heavy cost
Of the cable. Duncan Gillies, Agent
General for Victoria (Australia), said
that he was sure it would be found
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-20

On the morning OF the Opera
House fire there was information
given in the Advertiser to the effect
that the Government intended to
disbsnd China Engine Company,
the only relic besides apparatus Of
the volunteer fire department Of
honorable memory. However, the
fine work done by the Chinese fire.
men with their steamer at that fire
may have given reason for the Gov
eminent to reconsider its reported
intention OF disbanding them. They
keep watch and ward over an in
Aammable section Of the city and
have always evinced themselves to
be excellent fremen. The Chinese
merchants bought their engine,
moreover, and the Government
might perhaps in their case let we'll
enough alone. In much larger cities
than Honolulu-for instance San
Francisco-a volunteer contingent
OF the fire department has been
maintained against emergencies.
Recent experiences have indicated
that this city might have something
worse than some volunteer fremen
as we'll as volunteer military.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-20

necessary to have duplicate Pacific
cable, and that unless the Imperial
Government came forward hand
somely nothing could be done.
Thomas Playford, Agent General for
South Australia, doubted very much
If the financial position OF the Colo
MES would induce them to pay the
subsidies asked, either for cable or
steamship communication, at the
present time. He added that il the
Imperial Government says the cable
is required for the purposes of the
defense OF the Empire, and is willing
to bear its share OF the cost, he be-
lieved that the Colonies would be
prepared, when their financial posi-
ton warranted it, TO assist in laying
the cable; but that they would ex-
pect the Eastern Extension Tele-
graph Company and the South Aus
tralian Government, who helped to
construct the present cable, and laid
the land line across Australia, would
be guaranteed against any loss in
consequence OF the construction of
a rival line. Sir Westby Percevsl,
Agent General for New Zealand, said
that his colony was most anxious for
the connection with Canada by sea
and 10y cable. From the foregoing
opinions OF high colonial authorities,
there is still lacking the united sup
port of the countries interested re-.
quired to undertake the project.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-20

That the Star was little too
previous in trying to jump down the
throat Of the BULLETIN, for the pub.
LEGATION OF an interview with Mr..
Hatch which that gentleman later
dsowned, is illustrated by the neces-
sity laid upon the Star yesterday OF
apologizing for having published
"a bogus interview" with Consul
General Wilder.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-20

Merchants would find it to their
interest to take the Foreign Il Colo
nial Importer, published by VIM.
Duff n Co, London, at one dollar a
year. 1t is goodly sized magazine,
containing a complete review Of
trade, together with financial edi.
torials. The advertisements are not
the least interesting feature OF this
monthly,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-20

An article from the Montreal Wit
ness is copied elsewhere, with the
heading and one word in the text
both calculated to be offensive to
the Hawaiian Government-omitted.
1t will be seen that the journal in
question, the most completely indie
pendent paper in the Dominion,
takes hopeful view Of the future
Of Hawaii under the new regime.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-20

SHOULD
ALWAYS
BE
KEPT
IN
THE
STABLE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-20

An Imperial penny postage sys-
TEN, to send letters from the mother
country to all parts of the Empire
at a penny, is being agitated. When
that happens the next thing to ex-
pect will be a penny rate through
out the Postal Union.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-20
An Artist Arrived

10 ,eph Fruebis (not Friehas 20
stated by the Star last EVENING"
is in town. Mr.. Fruebis is an
artist well. known in San Francisco,
having been employed by the
very best portrait and landscape
galleries OF that city. He is a
Bavariau who received his educa-
ton and art schooling in Germany,
and will probably make his head
quarters with j. j. Williams.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-20
WEDNESDAY. FEB. p, les.

Building rhyme out OF Chinese
names is a pastime few would covet,
and the effort OF a gazetteer depre-
dator in that line elsewhere given is
triumph of literary architecture.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-20

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ after the expiration Of 10 days from
this lGth day OF February, 1895, there will
he sold at the Auction Rooms OF Lewis ].
Leyey, in the city OF Honolulu, Island OF
Oshu, on the 9TH cay Of March, 1895, at lC
o'clock A.. NJ. OF that day, the following
Goods and Cbattels:
case Creme De CASTS
II cases Sherry, dog. each
cases Port, Goz. each
case Cherry Brandy. doc. each
case Creme lie Annis, l DOE. each
Corking Machine
Small Truck
Bottle Filling Machine
Letter Press, Stand Press and Water
istep Ladder
7Chairs
Desk
Capsule Machine
! Clock
Safe and Stand
IL Glasses
Boxes
Small Boxes
Small Baskets
q Bottles Sherry Wine
% Port Wine
20 " Amonbllads
10 Creme DE Cassis
Cherry Brandy
o q Cherry Cordial
16 Dappelt Kummel
Menthe
Creme DE MOka
Creme De Menthe
- Arrack (Batavian)
Saint Raphael Wine
Bitter Brizard
Punch au Cognac
Creme DE The
II Peppermint
Big Bottles Bitter Brizard
Bottles Kerschenwasser
Black Berry Brandy
Big and Small Bottles Marasquino
Bottles Creme De Cacao tChonao)
Bottle Creme De Cumin (Riga)
! Creme De Annis
l Chartreuse
Big Bottle Zinfandel
Bottle Orange Bitters
! Ginger Brandy
l Creme De Rose
Selner Bitters
Small Bottle Benedctine
SO 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, q
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, 1895-02-20
EDISoN'S KALEIDOSCOPE

EOR TEN UOl CENTS YOU CAN SEE
Il the Greatest Marvel of Science.
TO-DAY-"The Boxing Cats"
~ Subjects changed daily at Hart
Il Company's, Hotel street. Exhibition
hours; ga, NJ. TO 9P.M. l252-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-20

LANDLORDS
Notice Of Sale !

tf Cords and Chattels taken and
distraipsd on the LIST day OF Feb.
ruary, 1875, for arrears OF rent from
pr. misses on Merchant II Get. Ho-
mol 'lu, Oahu, occupied by w. s.
Luce as q tenant.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-20
Timely Topics
EeMWav IS, 1906.

Inc newspapers seem 10 De
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 go 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
aser 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, 1895-02-20
WHAT OTHERS SAY

SAN JosE jan ~ Blood Spavnln Justice to the
"The Celebrated H. MdcneD 1865
will that have used it good and can recommend to
those keeping invaluable medicine and believe to be equal
recommended; external
remedy, for have ao rheumatism myself
j. G. PHIPPS.
This certy and Of the
pavins did believe that the blood could be cured
bnt would acknowledge that and willing
mend "The Celebrated H. H. MdicneD d. IT,,
anything ever had knowledge Of horse medicine
Mr. DODGE ToANoNDear Sir: For the information the public
Celebrated H.
Horse Medicine-D. 1861 would used to full
satisfaction mine had enlargement the feok joint
which onethird before and OF hard
caou lump and leg also larger The above medicine removed
the enlargement, and otherwise performed perfect
also know of its blood SPAWN different neigh
bor which bad and ucuab by all them and
have full confidence in the above PREPARATION and hear spoken of by
others recommended
others with full confidence its worth and that performs all
without injury the growth the hair does change the color the
hair and leaves the limb smooth clean.
Yours respectfully,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-20

,Uyour subscription has expired nom
u n good time n rens,o i,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-20
4 h. 1dNg i Nletia.

Pledged 10 neither Sect nor Party,
But Established for TIE BENEFIT Of Al.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-01-19
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
OF LYON COUNTY
For year 1879 4.
OFr1cE on CouNrY TREAsuRRR.

DAYTON, Lyon County. Nevada,
December 18th. 1893.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-01-19
Draft ON Good Roads and Bad.

1t may be true that some do not
know that, whereas an average good
horse on an average bad road will,
by the exercise or output of 200
pounds draft, draw on an average
wagon but 400 pounds 165 feet in
one minute, or Is miles in a day,
the same animal on a perfect road
will draw the same distance at. the
same rate of speed 1000 pounds
with an output of but As pounds
draft. To test this attach spring
gauges for weight measurement to
the doubletree, load wagon and
try it.
1t follows that as 46 is to 200 so
is the gain of the transporter by rea-
son Of the perfect road-that is to
say, as 46 goes into 200 nearly Al
times the good road will enable the
same horse used on the bad road to
haul between 5000 and 5000
pounds instead of 1900. A.
Woodson.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-01-19
Growing Cucnmbers.

Those who are only acquainted
with the growth of cucumbers, in
large tracts, where they trail upon
the ground, can have no idea of the
extraordinary vigor that they show
when growing over small trees or
twiggy bushes; an enormous in
crease of fruit is the result. This
can not be carried on to any great
extent where the cucumber is grown
extensively as farm crop, because
of the difficulty of getting strong
stout brush wood on which to train
the plants. One could not store up
brush wood in advance for this pur-
pose. 1t would not be profitable
perhaps; but in garden where on
ly some dozen or so of plants are
required it is an excellent practice
to have stout bushy branches plant
ed, as one would bean pole, on
which to allow the cucumbers to
run. One may get as many cucum-
bers from one plant so trained as
from dozen suffered to trail over
the ground, besides the advantages
of the plants occupying much less
space.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-01-19
Keeping Grapes

Grapes deteriorate so rapidly aft
er ripening that a method of pre-
serving them in their natural shape
is very desirable, This can best be
accomplished by picking the most
perfect lunches very carefully and
handling them tenderly to prevent
bruising the grapes. Pick every
imperfect grape from the. punches
and dip the stem where it has been
cut from the vine in hot sealing wax
and place the punches in box be-
tween layers of cotton batting, and
keep in dry cool room.
If care is taken the punches will
keep perfect and improve in flavor
until far into the Winter. The later
grapes keep the best, but we have
eaten Concords that were kept in
this manner until December.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-01-19

The condition of the wagon roads
is an important element in the pro-
gress and prosperity of the state. 1t
enters into the cost of transportation
of all the raw materials produced by
the people. Bad roads impose a
heavy burden or the producers,
They interfere with the marketing
of products and are exceedingly
costly in the wear and tear of vehi-
cles and draft horses. The farmers,
the manufacturers, the business men
and the railroad men are all deep
ly concerned in the road question.
1t is unnecessary to enter into an
elaborate argument to demonstrate
its vital connection with all inter
ests.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-01-19

The tomato of to-day is actually
the poor mans food and one OF the
rich mans choicest viands. They
are in demand both in and out OF
season. and are relished dish pre-
pared in a hundred different ways.
They are No. | to eat as plucked
from the vine, no less so sliced with
salt and vinegar, equally as we'll
cooked either with cream or with
bread, better as fried in butter and
-four with gravy, and fine when
prepared as oyster soup by cutting
the acid with soda.
Tomatoes can be grown on most
any soil that will grow corn though
the better the soil the more likely
you are to grow a paying crop.
Fresh manure is to be avoided, as
it produces too rank a growth OF
vines and has more of tendency
to produce rot. A good soil that
will hold moisture well in a dry
season is as good as any, especially
if it is a clover sod.
The Matchless is probably the
best light red tomato; the Paragon
as good as any of the purple ones.
There are number of varieties
worthy of trial. Unless you are ca
tering to an early market 1T will
hardly pay you to tinker with very
early plants, for an early frost may
upset your fondest expectations.
Sow seed thinly in cold frame,
about March 10. AS soon as the
plants begin to crowd pull out the
largest ones and plant 3x3 inches
in bed that you can protect from
frost. Keep this up until you have
them thin enough to do we'll. As
soon as the weather seems settled
pull out the largest ones again and
set ont in well prepared soil about
4 feet apart each way. By this
plan you do not need risk all your
plants and yet they are growing
nicely.
1t never pays to set poor spind-
ling plants, and a thrifty plant will
stand more cold than poor plant
will any way. Never set out plants
when a low temperature that night
is probable.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-01-19
FARM Notes.


Apple money Is DARK oue iiiieiy
favored.
White clover honey is light and
the comb is very delicate.
Do not keep the bees confined to
the hive in warm Winter days.
Linden or Eastwood blossoms
make light brown honey very rich.
To avoid cakes in * 90 not al
low the outside to cool too rapidly.
Clip the wing of newly bought
queen at least sufficiently to mark
her.
The combs cost the bees about
ten pounds Of honey for every
pound of comb.
When you see many bess hunt
ing around hooks and corners there
is robbing going on.
When robbers are troublesome do
anything rather than take out of
their way the thing they are rob-
bing.
Two drones cost as muth to
raise as three workers, and after
they are raised they keep on eating
what the workers bring in.
If you have to feed, do not feed
at the entrance or out of doors, as
it will teach the bees to rob. Feed
in the hive, above the brood.
A drone-laying queen or laying
worker may put eggs into any num-
Der of workers, but the eggs not
being fertilized, will produce drones.
Perfect working combs are essen
tial to the highest success. If they
can be had in no other way, the
use of foundation for that purpose
is always advisable.
The use of comb foundation not
only saves considerable labor and
time, but it also secures straight
combs in the frames and does away
with the overproduction Of drone
comb.
Starting queen cells is not always
a sign of queenliness. Often if a
frame of brood is given just after a
young queen, the bees will start
cells only to tear them down a lit
tie later.
A good way to prevent increase
is to clip the queens wings, and
when the bees swarm open the hive
until the swarm is out and cut the
queens cells out. The bees will
soon come back and the queen will
return to the hive.
A queen is fully developed fe-
male. A worker is a female not
fully developed. The egg which
produces queen is just the same
as that which produces a worker.
The diffe 'ence in feed decides
whether it shall hatch out queen
or worker.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-01-19

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
Y following named persons, or to the owners
or claimants to the real estate and improve
ments thereon, or improvements when assessed
separately, hereinafter described. known or
unknown that in accordance with law, each Of
the following described pieces or parcels OF
property will be sold at public auction, at the
Court House door, town, county and state
aforesaid on
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-01-19
MONDAY. JANUARY 2I. 1898.

at O'Clock p. NJ, to pay the Aforesaid deln-
quent taxes, penalties and costs; also that ten
per cent on the amount of said taxes, aud S,
per namH for advertising, and 81 per name for
Auditors certificate be collected in addition
10 the original tax also that said property IL
subject to redemption within six months from
the date of such sale by payment OF all said
sums with per cent per month from date of
sale until paid
j. A. HUNrOON,
Treasurer of Lyon County, Nevada
Dayton, December Is, 1894
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-01-19
BEAyTIEyL CAG!E92yIA!

Parties contemplating coming to the Pacific
or Laborers male or femalel for employment.
TO purchase land or engage in business, send
5Oets; money order for Maps, Circulars, Illus,
of the Pacific Coast. r.. w. REID Il CO.
I2G w. First street, Los Angeles, Cal.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1895-01-19

to pay delinquent taxes and costs against the
same unless said taxes, penalties and costs are
paid to me before said date.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-11

Suppose congress and president
pledged to put this cheap dollar scheme
in operation once fairly elected. Does
1t require any great study to see that.
from the very day tho election result
was known. every dollar of our 5000.
coo, 900 Of gold and gold certificates
would Instantly go out of circulation
and thereby cause tho most violent CON
traction of tho currency ever known? Is
1t not cleGr that credit, for the timo be-
ing, would be utterly destroyed, and II
financial crisis procipitatcd. unparal-
lclcd III this generation and probably in
all history?
From this maelstrom tho country
would, of course, i'll time, emerge. But
1t would emerge to do business solely
on "a silver busis, with millions of inno-
cent debtors pressed to tho wall long be-
lore the new congress could moot to SGT
the, scheme on foot; with millions of
innocent creditors robbed Of large per
cent of their honest dues; with every
old soldiers pension virtually cut i'll
two and every species of business rola-
tion disturbed. -Gcorge L. Douglass in
Kansas Star.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-11

Wild cherries are ripe and furnish
good returns to gathcrers, who find
ready sale for them
Thousands of migratory potato bugs
Inc the roads and footways Of the
Thirty fifth ward.
The brcathloss and angry man in
futile pursuit of Il flying straw hat is =
familiar figure on Chestnut street these
windy days.
1t Is bad enough to have barb wire
fence in the country fields to MAIN and
Kill horses and cattle, but there should
be stringent law against its use i'll u
city.--Tasgart's (PhiladclphiaJ Times.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-09-11
A FARM ON FIRE.
Singular Spectacle Seen by Hundreds In
Indiana.

A singular spectacle is presented on
tho ]. H. Dowoll farm, near Montpelier,
Ind. which attracts hundreds Of visitors
daily. Ii is the curiosity OF farm of GO
acres which literally is being destroyed
by fro Much of the land in the vicinity
of the Dowell place is muck to depth
of g or IA feet, the vegetation having
accumulated and slowly dccaycd for
many years. Tho recent dry weather has
made this peat AS iutiammable as tim
der, and when fro reached it u few days
ago it iSnitcd and has been burning
slowly ovcr since.
Altogether 60 acres have beon burned
over, 30 acres having been consumed,
while 20 acres are yet burning. The
flames do not break out from the soil,
but the whole surface is covered with
dense smoke, the ground at times as
Stunning the dull red glow of burning
brick. 1t is utterly impossible TO cxtin-
guish tho fire, and tho energies of tho
neighbors are directed to saving ada
cent property.
The fire Oh tho Dowcll farm is moro
disastrous i'll financial way than is
popularity imagined. Tho 30 acres now
being consumed are three feet lower in
the center than when tho flames began
their ravagos The peat, or muck, dried
out by tho intense heat, will continue
to burn until the water line is reached,
the fire vii then die, ont, and when tho
ashes which arc loft blow away thuro is
nothing loft but Il large, dry pond, ~
unproductive rs an abandoned gravel
pit For the next two or three genera
tons the land is worthless, and it ne
quircs value only us the vegetable
growth again collects and forms now
coat of soil
Nenr tho burning muck, separated
only by IL ditch which worlunon arc
now laboring indlistriously to widen is
tract of ITO acres, an unbrOken area
of peat. Should this take fire from the
land now burning it will be impossible
to save any part of it, and 40 acres al
together of Mr. Dowell's land will have
been consumed. Wabash Und } Letter.