davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-25
MARSHAL'S SALE.


ly virtue Of Writ Of Execution Issued
out Of tho Circuit Court, on tho 9Th day Of
December, A. -. 1905, against All JooDg,
defendant, IN favor Of Androw McCabo,
plaintiff, for tho sum Of $3.50, ! have levied
upon aud shall expose for sale Ut tho Station
House In tho District Of Honolulu, Island
Of Oahu, nj ~ O'Clock Of Tuesday, tho llth
day of February. A. d, 1909, 10 tho highest
bidder, MI the right, tito and interest Of
tho said Al Loong, defendant, In and 10 tho
following property, unlos1 said judgment,
Interest,", costs and my expenses bo previous
ly paid,
Last u property for sale
Committing Of loasehOId Interests, rights
ana privileges In n certain land htuaio NJ
Kalawahino, Honolulu, Oahu, described
and recorded In Libm ~, p. 1885, aud leaso-
hold interests, rights and privileges In .
coriaIn land situate at same place, described
and recorded In labor IA, p. 3OI.
II, H. HITCHCOCK,
Deputy Marshal,
Honolulu, Oahu, Jan. H. 1890. 1885,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-25
LOCAL AND GENERAL


this evening,
Evans Japanese show pavilion
IN being dismantl0d,
The Hall brought 3Gi sacks Of
coffee yest0rday.
Three volcano tourists returned
on tho Hall yesterday.
j. y. Paris and w, p. Fcnncl
Of Hawaii arc In tho city.
BOusn's bind comes 10 San
Francisco next month.
Miss Ida lIornor Of Hawaii IL
visiting friends In tho city.
g, u. Ripley IL superintendent
" the Methodist church Sunday
school,
Dr.. Il, NJ. Crane CnnG over from
Kauai on the Mikah0la This morn
Ing,
DR., Walters and wife Hro over
from Kauai, having arrived on tho
Mikahala
Mrs, William Eassie and Miss
Hales arrived by the MAkoc this
morning from Kauai,
PC, Jones and 9. M, Cooke
returned from Maui on the Hall
yesterday afternoon,
Tho election Of officers Of tho
Chfislian Church takes place on
Monday evening,
Extra attractions will DO pro.
Wdod for this Gy0ning'B perform
anGG ~ tho circus,
u, j. L0wrGy will load tho y
VI. q, A, praise service tomorrow
evening ~ $50 o'clock
The llabcnstoin recital NJ PA.
HahOu college last night was n
yofy enjoyable affair,
About fifty guests attended y
very enjoyable dance NJ Mr., aud
Mrs, SChdGf0r's lust Gy0ning,
Tho clerk Or tho weather has
done his l0yal bosi for th6 sue
cess ~ This afternoons meeting,
TherG wero n patients In tho
Queens Hospital yesterday, which
II above tho ayorngo number
Frod whitney returned from y
trip ~ tie Otlior side Of the island
by thG !, A, Cummins this morn.
Ing,
ThG betting between Billy q.
and Confederate for this after.
moons fGG6 was NJ even figures
this morning.
Row Mr.. Peck will speak 10.
morrow evening NJ tho Methodist
Church on "Iho Liquor Traffic IN
Hawaii from 1870 " 1896"
baseball between the Hearts
and Males will b0 one ~ this
afternoons attractions. Tho game
commences atD O'Clock.
Miss Kate MC0r6w will enter
tain those taking part IN tho cast
0f "M6r6dith's Old Cont after tho
performance IN over.
The circus matinee commence,
nj O'Clock md admission fOI
children 10 oil parts 0f tho tom u
only 10 cents
Az tho evening service u Kn
waiahaO church tomorrow W. "
Castle will lecture In native On
what he saw while ho was In Tho
United St0t6s,
A. j, Derby, Ode DOnta
Office Cottage No, 100, Alakol
street, telephone No, Gl6 Ollic,
hours q AN. 10 4 Pm
The steamer MikahHIa came "
this morning, n day ahoad ~ reg
Hlar time, Among her pagsGngorl
wore SeDal0rs ltiCo and Hooking
n, w, Wilcox and wife aud tho wv
Misses Wilcox
The committee IN charge ~ ~
nights entertainment particular!
request Tint Indies who w6Hr hat
wifi remove thGm before tho cur
lain nsos, This request IN mad
owing W the absence " any pitCl
In ms floor ~ tho hall,
Clarence MaCfarlane'g sl0OI
yacht, NJ Balls bodybuilding sh0T
II nGary roady for the watot
llm bOwsprlt " IN place md mas
poady ready 10 Meg, Tao stand
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-25

Tho Kaahnnui trial has ngnin
gone over until the 2Sth,
A stray colt about u month old
awaits liz mother and nm owner nj |
the police station paddock,
Clam chowdcr will bo served Mt
the billiard parlor Of tho Hawaiian
Hotel this evening,
Judah now belongs 10 Gus
Schumann and ho Is roNdy 10 |
mako u match race with 800
any time,
The Young Hnwniinns Institute !
aro arranging for another lecture !
and musical entertainment IN tho !
near future,
The caso against tho Chinese
who was arrested for cruelty Ia u
horse yesterday was nollo prOsd
In court today.
Rev. Mr.. Birnio will speak NJ
the evening service OF Central
Union church tomorrow on "Tho
Pharaoh Of the Exodus"
70 encourage tho silk industry
tho Prince Of Wales IN 10 sol the
fashion by woaring many-huod
silk waislconta when appearing in
evening dress,
Sheriff Wilcox brought his wife
down from Kauai ~ take her ~
the States for her health, Mrs.
Wilcox has been quito III for some
time,
Castle a Cookies now wHros
house on Bethel street IL 10 b0 two
stories high, and the front portion
similar IN appearance TO tho
Match block,
Nigel Jackson has accepted the
I position of general utility man NJ
Tho Eagle House, Ho says no
fears h6 could never make n sue
coss ~ M equestrian.
A middlc-agcd native man, m
OmplOyc Of Senator Rice Of Lihuc,
Kauai, dropped dCad ~ Hncurism
~ tho heart whilO nj his work, In
Lihuo, yesterday afternoon,
Tho chief GxpOncnts Of music IN
Japan arG women, Most men
would consider that they were maxi
ing themselves ridiculous IN society
by singing or playing,
TherG IL ~ hand copy Of the
holiday edition Of the Seattle
Argus, Cotton out on much tho
Same plan ~ tho holiday BUBLE.
TIN, " II n very handsome piper
indeed.
A Portuguese prisoner, who hGI
been held tO answer for house
breaking 10 tho Circuit Court oI
Hawaii, was brought down from
Kailua by the Hall and taken Il
the hospital with broken log,
OF the 1914 soalskins brought
into Port Townsend, Wash,
during the season Just closed
$3.50 wore ~ female seals, M In,
, dicatiOn of tho rate NJ which th,
soal herds are being destroyed.
lgnaciO Fraga " u young POr
tugucgo lumber thief and m ole
; offender. ii was sent ~ tho 10
form school Tor two weeks by
Judge de- In Vergno for Gppropri
, ating lumber from n woll.kn0wr
, contractor,
Don't loRyO your pictures unit
. they arG ruined before hayiBI
, them framed, King Bros aro max
Ing frames 80 Chohp now lint II II
, better 10 have your pictures NJ
tended " than 10 wish You had,
Officer Hammer says the Indc
, pendent thr0at0ns. him with
! 100000 libOl suit for hrrosting
young bO0dlum nj the band con
cert last Monday, II0 IN dolibor
, atlng Whether ~ pay tho money n
/, once or walt until after Judgmon
y N obtained,
y President Dolls receives u large
salary than tho Governor Of nm.
Of tho United Btat6s, The Gov
: ern0rs ~ only three States Of th
y Union receive salaries ~ $1,000
y each, VIII Now York, Now Jor
: gey and Pennsylvania, The loas
. " 5000, paid by tho State o
D Rhode Island,
Senator Hooking arrived iron
y Kauai by tho MIkahRla this morn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-25
volcano News.

A private leit0r received by
Macfarlano n CO., by tho steamer
Hall, statoB that tho Volcano was
still worry actlyo aud gradually rls.
Ing, PCt0r Loo, manGB0r ~ tho
hotel, wns jubilant oyOr the big
increase In tourist trayel,
Pictures repaired md roGttOd
with new pHp0r margins which
covers those uusightly spots nj
King BrOBp Hotel street,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-25
HAWAIIAN HORSE

That will compete with tho horg0a Of tho
Circus Great rivalry and excitement will
prevail between competitors.
III Tho AMUSING PIG HUNT will
also be introduced In tonights great pro.
grammo.
Season positively limited until departure,
arrangements having boon completed 10
visit tho OTl0nt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-25
Notice.

livery ONE WHO HOLDS TICKETS
L for tho performance on Saturday night
will DO provided with soats.
20O.2t COMMITTEE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-01-25

All accounts against tho Circus tolhor.
wlso not contracted for 10 be presented
TO-DAY, for payment Monday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-26

American AgriCulturist says: "Irri.
cation legislation that may be needed
for the fullest development of the ariG
west will be cheerfully enacted by con
gress, provided it can be shown that
the proposed law is for the benefit OF
the many, instead of at the expense OF
the many for the benefit of the few. We
find more liberal attitude at Wash,
ington toward the west than has beer
the case for some years. The talk about
irrigation in the central and eastern
states has brought this subject to the
attention Of members of congress from
the east and south, and the more they
become acquainted with the needs Of
the great west the more they are dis
posed to favor this section. Representa-
tive Gamble on South Dakota has intro
duced a bill which has many good points
to provide for the location and purchase
of public lands for reservoir sites anG
granting right of way FOR water bitches
and irrigating canals over public lands
in the territories of New Mexico anC
Arizona and the states of Montana, Ida
no, North Dakota, South Dakota, Wyo
ming and Colorado.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-26
1SG5.Fl;:' n .Fl;:'AtiRN@2', s
FLELRaNp CRRDEN
So" ~"s---s'.c;- .,:.,..zs' -
BLASTING sruMPs WITH DYNAMITE.
A Conversation Between Two Ohio Farm
ers as Reported by Rural New Yorker.

A Conversation Between Two Ohio Farm.
ers as Reported by Rural New Yorker.
"Do you think that it pays to dyna-
mite stumps" / asked man who had
done considerable of that work lately.
al don't know" was the reply, "but
can give you few figures, and you
can judge for yourself 1 dynamited
about three acres Of my own last spring
aud did it so economically that my
services were in demand by several 9TH
er stump ridden farmers. But as TO the
question of paying, hardly think that
it would pay to spend money for dyna-
miting green stumps, especially of maple
and gum. If they are allowed to remain
in the ground two or three years after
cutting, dynamite will lift them out
nicely The seasons make the roots more
brash, and the power Of the explosive
finds less resistance. Another consider
alton that enters into the question Of
paying is the value of the ground to be
cleared. 1t wouldn't I pay to blast stumps
in pasture land, but land that will pro-
duce good, paying crops ! think could
be improved by blasting at figure that
will bring good returns.
"What was your experience with the
three acres you mentionedT'
IL blew out over 100 stumps with a
case and half of blasting powder.
There are two or three grades of this
powder. The best, marked 40 degrees n,
g., comes at &c. 80 per case Of 80 pounds
the next grade at 81. 80, with the per
cent of n. q. little lower. l used the
weaker on old stumps that were badly
rotted, the other on solid stumps. The
best fuse costs 60 cents per 100 feet and
caps 90 cents per 100. | blew out
stumps, hard and solid, that were 2 =
to feet through, with three sticks, OF
/ % pounds Of the stuff.
"How is it handled for blasting?"
"When the ground is soft in the win
ter or spring, drive piece Of two inch
tubing about four feet long under the
stump about the center. A long auger
o. the same size will be handy if root
is struck with the tubing before il
reaches the center Of the stump. If you
can get the hole partly through the cen
ter root, if there be one, so much the
better You then fix piece of fuse
long enough to reach to the bottom Of
the hole to the cap. Be careful how yor
handle the cap. 1t is always dangerous
to fool with, and if it goes off will blow
your fingers off. Then you punch hole
in the cartridge with wooden stick
deep enough to cover the cap. You the1
let down your charge to the bottom o.
the hole, stamp up with dirt, mud Of
any other substance, light the fuse anC
take run for your health. I've seen {
pound of the stuff throw half Of stuml
that would weigh 800 or 400 pound
more than 100 yards. A little pructic,
will enable anybody to blast, and as h'
gets experience he will understand how
to adapt the charge to the size, solidit!
and position of the stump"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-26

In an address by Professor E. p. Pow
ell of Clinton, N. Y, before the annual
meeting of the New Jersey state board
was advocated electricity for farmers
use. "It will supplant Bridget and Mike
to great degree and carry your crops
to market, it will run our barn and
household machinery, and will make re-
mote farms no more remote and isolated.
We shall be bound together by govern
ment telephones and postal telegraphs.
We should grow all the family can eat
of all kinds Of fruit and vegetables and
sell the surplus to the best advantage.
If we have large range of crops, we
are sure to get out without very ereat
loss To get rid of your surplus have
your private customers in the large cit
les. Our fruits and vegetables should be
thoroughly sorted and handled with egg
care. Use your own brains and don t
initiate your neighbors.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-26
HpW ANp WHEN TO lRRIeAIe.
Sensible Remarks by n Practical Man on n
Subject uf widespread Interest.


How and when TO irrigate will dc.
pend so entirely upon soil, climate,
weather, crops and many other varying
circumstances that no hard and fast lines
can be laid down. +. 9. Barker, New
Mexico, makes this quite plain in The
Irrigation Age He says:
Take, for instance, the first question Of
whether we shall irrigate by small fur
rows, as a. California, or on the moat
by the flooding system. maintain that
it all depends upon whether the soil is
porous and soaks laterally or whether
the soil is the reverse. as it is where
live. Furthermore, the furrow system
will suit certain crops while it will not
do for others. The best system can only
be found out by experience in each To-
cality. Then, as regards the frequency
with which crops should be irrigated. /
venture to say that no ono can fix this
by any given number Of days. Different
crops require different treatment, and
even the same crop will need more or
less water according to the conditions Of
sci, weather and climate. The only rule
one can lay down is that no crop needs
water so long az the soil about the small
roots nearest the surface is wet enough
to roll up into a ball. but the moment
any Of these small roots are in dry earth
| the plant or tree is sure to suffer.
Serious harm has been done to many
orchards whose owners read that in Cali
fornia they did not irrigate during win.
! ter, and, accordingly, applied the rule
to land which received little or no rain
fall in the winter, quite forgetting that
the reason why they do not irrigate dur
ing winter in California is because it j.
their rainy season. | have been amused
by reading calculations Of how many
inches of water are needed for irrigation.
Some writer's have made q regular for
mula, as though it were an engineering
problem, and, having arrived at the eX
act number Of inches required by crop,
deduct the natural rainfall and think
they have the whole question settled.
Now, in the first place the rain may
come when it is not needed, and again
it often falls in such small quantities at
a time that it rapidly evapOrates and
thus does very little toward assisting ir-
rigation.
No one can farm successfully " ith ir-
rigation any more than without it who
does not understand plant life sufficient
ly well to know when water is needed
by a tree or plant. Itrequires experience
like every other branch of farming. The
inexperienced man may make failure
by not giving enough watet to keep the
roots moist right down to the bottom
or he may and frequently Goes fail
through giving so much water that the
soil becomes waterlogged and deprived
Of air, bat a still more frequent cause
of failure is the omission TO cultivate
the surface Of the soil after each irriga-
tion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-26
Lord EIlsnhoronrh,s Wig.
change.

Lady Peterborough, renowned beau
ty, ON one occasion accompanied the
judge on circuit ON the distinct under
standing that she should not incumber
the carriage with bandboxes-his alb
horrenoe, During the first days journey
Lord Peterborough, stretching his legs,
chanced to strike his foot against some
thing under the seat. It was bandbox
Down went the window and out it flew
The coachman, thinking the box had
fallen out, at once pulled up, but his
master furiously roared out the order to
"drive on" On reaching the next as
size town Lord Ellenborough proceeded
to equip himself for the bench. "Now, A."
said he, "where is my wig2''
"My lord," replied the attendant,
sit was thrown out of the carriage win
dow. Temple Bar
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-26
Sneaker Resh,a .Inka.

Several years ago Mr.. Reed and Mr..
Dingley attended a dinner given by
Roswell P. Flower, who was then a
member If congress. Mr.. Reed is not a
drinking man, but takes glass of wine
when he feels like it. Mr.. Dingley, a
total abstainer, was ON this occasion the
only man at the table who eschewed the
iottle. While conviviality was at its
height Mr.. Dingley was called from the
room for moment Mr.. Reed noticed
the absence of his colleague, and with
great anxiety began looking under the
table. "What is the matter, Reed?"
said the host. "I was looking for Ding
ley" said Reed. with perfectly
straight face. Moses p. Handy in Ex-
change.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-26

At the Minnesota station the effect of
pruning and training tomatoes was test,
ed and found to be labor in vain, as the
earliness and productiyeness were where
the plants We're allowed to lie ON the
ground in the natural way. OF the staked
tomatoes 43 per cent of the fruit rotted,
while only 10 per cent Of the fruit
grown ON tho ground was so affected,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-26
HELP! HELP! HELP!.

How often you hear the unfortunate victim OF
depressing stomach and liver troubles cry out in
,eachng in their effects, and so depressing TO the
constitution. as diseases of these org ms, and ali
our mental and bodily ills in the absence Of organic
diseases are directly and easily tHceable to tunc
tOnHl disorders of either or both the stomach and
Liver. One is rarely involved in disease without
the other, and then the entire system succumbs Ia
a train of symptoms not only perplexing TO the
physician but source of apprehension nd fear t.
tho
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-26
IrrigatIng single Plants.

Some one has designed little device
for irrigating single plants or garden
beds. 1t is like big funnel which ia,
pers down to small spout, The tube is
pushed down into the soil near the plant
and the body filled with water, liquid
manure or whatever is to be used. This
slowly soaks into the soil and gives a
subirrigation so that the plants are wa,
tered without baking the surface.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-26
A GOOD Name For II.

my bicycle has been injured in the
windpipe, said Gildersleeve.
"What ON earth Is bicycles wind
piper" asked Tillinghast.
''The very part that is ON earth, the
pneumatic tube. Detroit Free presa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1896-03-26
SOME OF THE SYMPTOMS,

Distress after eating, belching, fatu.
lence, n0uSea, heartbu1n or acid StOm.
ach, p0lpjt0tion Gf heart, dizziness,
black SpeckS b5tOre The eyes, headache,
sleeplesSneSS, insomnia, 1Chite or yelLoU
tu1red tongue, bad taSie upon arising,
sallO1C skim, lGnguOr, drOI0SinesS, con.
stiPGtirn, HiGrrh0H, muscular tlOitch.
tngS, nerDrGtSHeSS, tugi'iUe pains
throu2hout body, pain$ beloo heart,
pain in right side, chiIS and .feCer,
lack Of ambition, fee ing IF fUlIneSS
IN the head, pains IN temples, pain in
bach Of the he0d, merCOUS trembling$,
depression Of f$PiyitS, feelings Of at.Gie
IT, apprehension, gloom, melaHcholH
If you are afflicted with any of the above symp-
toms, their immediate eradication from the 50 stem
j. necessary, as the other. symptors will rapidly
follow and possibly organic changes tai place II
all wed TO run their course and for which no cure
can be obtained. Write for information-it will
cost you nothing.
THE RATIONAL MEDICINE CO.,
doc26tl3' DETROIT, MICH,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-17
BISHOP vIncent's Lecture.

What pity II is that every parent,
every Tom and his teachers we're not with
In range Of Bishop J. II. vincent's voice
last evening, to listen to his lecture on
~Tom and His. Teacher" No one could
listen to that address and leave the ball
not better for having heard 1t. The illus
trations were taken from everyday life.
Tnere was no man present but that had
passed through the experiences related
and over and above 1t all the life OF the
speaker substantiated every word that he
uttered. He Is ''cause and ot an effect, f"
and the address that he delivered seemed
a part of his own great life, so true and
natural did his soul find expression in his
words.
Tom was the average American boy from
the swaddIing clothes until man. hood was
reached, and his teacher was the every
environment from the tone Of bis fathers
voice to the demonstration Of the college
professor, aud the lecture consisted mainly
on placing these environments before Tom.
1--WE are the sum total of our environ
ments", says some one, and the lecture
last evening was upon this theory.
Bishop Vincent's presence in this city is
an environment upon every one who will
have the pleasure Of meeting him or hear
ing him spesk that Will be Of LASTING bene-
fit, for he is indeed true teacher of Tom.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-09-17
weekly Crop Bulletin

The week ending September 14th wal
quite favorable week for the advance
ment of agricultural and stock raising in
terests. -.
The temperature and rainfall was about
normal and sunshine was abundant.
Under these favorable conditions crops
improved and matured well during the
week and are generally safe from frosts
The feed on the stock ranges has steadily
improved and is now in a satisfactory
condition; stock is in good condition and
the outlook.is quite favorable for this i'm
portant industry in most parts Of the Ter.
ritor some localities report scarcity oi
grass for Writer feed, but these localities
are not extensive.
The sugar beet crop in the lower Pecos
valley is reported to be in fine condition
and this new enterprise bids fair to exceed
the expectations of the most sanguine
Corn is doing very well In most localities
and promises good yield. Beans are not
as good and have suffered severely 10 some
places from insects. Apples are a light
crop and worms are injuriug them badly.
Grapes are light crop, but fairly good iu
quality Vegetable gardens are usually In
good condition and yielding well. Irish
potatoes have been successfully raised in
some localities, especially in the upper
Pecos valley and in the vicinity OF Berna-
lilo. Sweet potatoes have done very we'll
and have been raised more extensively
than ever before.