davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-05
The DAYS STOCK REPORT
HONOLULU EXCHANGE.

HONOLULU EXCHANGE.
SALES.
30 Maunalel 10, 20 Oahu 900. A. DO 300. ~ Am Su
paid Iso, 10 Waimanalo 49, 10 do I7s. DO IFS, 10
II = 22a, 30 DO 2ss, 40 McBryIe 81, 90 do So.
HAWAIIAN EXCHANGE.
SALES.
100 McBryde sos, 35 40 Q, 2S Oaa 2.2o, Eihei
M, I6s McBryie $50, IS kamllo g.1o, 10 I9s,
80 McBryde S.. IS Rihei ~, 10 Miunalei 9,7S. 50
Nahiku a. so.
BID.
Kamalo roo. Kih.i ~ Maunalei g13. McBryie "a,
Nahiku 2so, Oahu gas, lnter-lsani r25.
ASKED.
Am Su Io5. DO paid $50 Eva s92H fonOkaa %
Kamaio q, Kihel 10. Kona az. Maunalei Ioh Nc
Bryde 6. DO 3rh. Nahiku 900. Ookala asa, Waialua
nos Inter Island S s roo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-05
Rough
Riders q!

A complete line of Boys Rough Riders
s,,..tfit. Hat, Coat, Pants and Leggins-aIl
sizes.
Just received large and pretty assert
ment of Boys fs,:,...leroy blouSeS.
White and Colored.
A fine new line of Mothers Friend Shirt
Waists, which we are selling at 90
cents.
A large variety of washable Linen Suits
for Boys and Children, from 81 IS to
$3.50.
White Pique and Duck Suits for Boys,
all sizes, from 81 up.
Our regular fine line of Gents Cloth
ing, Furnishings, Hats and Caps.
Agents for DR.. Deimel's Linen Mesh
Underwear. Send for Catalogue.
~
"The kasIl, "
9 Hotel Street WaTGrlHy SlNGl
We Eake Shirts to Greer.
Telephone No. &C. No. OIL, Hotel st
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-05

A complete line of Boys Rough Riders
.,r,tfit. Flat, Coat, Pants and Leggins-all
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-05
Notice..

Notice.
ALL PERSONS OWING THE FIRM
of J. +. Waterhouse are hereby requested
to call and settle their accounts as prompt
ly as possible. Payments should be made
to Mr.. George L. Waterhouse at our Office
and former place Of business in the Waiver
ly Block, Bethel street, now occupied by
the firm of Henry May & Co., Ltd.
We would also request that all par
ties having claims against US, present
same on or before June 18th, 1890, at the
above location.
J. T. WATERHOUSE.
Honolulu, June I, 1890. I236-2w
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-01-27

addition o., water to the soil is the de-
termination of the amount of moisture
contained III the pot ut any given
period. For long time this factor
was determined chiefly by an inspec-
tion of the surface, with an occasional
weighing of the pot. This method,
while capable of yielding excellent re-
suits when under the immediate su-
pervlslon of an expert, was frequently
interrupted, owing to the absence Of
DIR. Wiley, who was liable to be called
elsewhere by other duties. Accord
ingly, it was deemed advantageous to
have a more rigid control of the quan.
tity of moisture present. Conse-
quently, weekly weighings of the pots
are now made, so that the quantity Of
moisture which has been evaporated
during the seven days may be directly
determined. Knowing tho quantity
necessary to produce complete satura;
ton of the soil, simple calculation
will show the quantity to be added in
order that the amount of moisture in
the soil shall be between sixty and
seventy per cent of the total quantity
A>SS''"iy wi ito
For time the weighing of each in
dividual pot not only consumed large
amount of time, but also proved
very arduous undertaking for the at
tendant in charge of the pots. Ac-
cordingly, the method of weighing
was improved by an ingenious me-
chanical device which renders it pos
sible for one person, without assist
ance and without undue physical ex-.
ertion in the way of lifting the pots,
to weigh the entire lot of 176 in about
four hours. This is shown in one of
the accompanying illustrations, which
is also of special interest as showing
DIR. Wiley himself in the act of writing
down the weights.
The single e-column illustration shows
the screen or hood that has been de-
viscd for the purpose of protecting the
plants from the action of the wind and
from the attacks of birds.
The laboratory work includes deter
limitations of the total amount of dry
matter produced in each pot, together
with the amounts of nitrogen, phos-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-01-27

of given soil will at once determine
what plant foods may be deficient in
it for the production of given crop
and at the same time it will show the
farmer how to supply these deticien-
cies when practicable by the judicious
application of fertilizers or by a suit
able rotation OF crops. Thus in the
end it will demonstrate what crops
grown on a given soil will yield the
greatest amount of profit to the farmer.
The slow and even tedious work
necessary for the satisfactory compile
tion of investigations carried on in the
scientific bureaus of our Government
is not always appreciated by the gen
eral public, but when the results that
are Esure to ensue are so far-reach-
ing in effects as those Of the investiga-
tion which has just been so briefly out, ,,
lined, then, indeed, does the wisdom
of the work become clearly manifest.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-01-27
Glove Making Animals.

Among the more popular materially
used in modern glove-making are kid,
lamb, buck, doe and dog skius. The
kids are specially reared for the use
of their hides. They are all kept in
pens. and thus are prevented from in
juring their skins against hedges, pal
ings or rocks. They are fed only with
milk, so as to preserve the quality of
the hide, which becomes very deli
cate, and, naturally, more valuable.
At one time Senator Mackay, of Ne
vada, conceived the idea of buying up
oil the goats in the world, SO as to OBJ
tain monopoly of kid leather, but the
scheme did not flourish. Following
closely upon this was plan projected
by several French capitalists to catch
all the rats in Chicago and establish
preserve which would supply the
French glove makers with ratskins to
be converted into "kid" Gloves
Woman's Home Companion.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-01-27
a Surprlsc rarty.

''Brown had RECEIVED n setback that
he will not recover from for some
time" said Dodson, as he slipped his
coffee. 81 honestly believe that he
has corrupted every decent waiter in
the city by his outlandish system Of
overlapping, making it almost impos-
sible for modest Upper to get any
service at all.
Gle had n habit of starting with
the head waiter, and tipping them all
down the line. don't know whether
he ever tipped the dishwashers or
not, but | have my suspicious that he
did.
The result has been that the
walters looked upon him as sort of
Indian nabob, or n returned king
from the Klondike, and would pay no
attention to any one else when he was
present
you might complain and storm all
you liked. but it would have no effect.
When Brown entered everything else
was dropped until the imaginary
spccks OF dirt were wiped from the
immaculate table cloth and spotless
china, and Brown seated in all his
solitary glory at his favorite place,
which was always reserved for him.
But all that is changed now, and he is
looking around for some anti-tipping
society to join"
Find fly in his soup?" asked
Smith.
"Worse than that. All his life
Brown has been trying to get money
enough ahead to build himself home,
and now he has discovered that the
home he is renting is owned by his
former favorite head waiter. detroit
Free Press.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-01-27
ooooC0o0o0ooooooooO0oooos
TYPICAL SCENES At }
THE DEPARTMENT. }
OF AGRICULTURE ]
STUDYING SArlpLE SOILS.

The Department of Agriculture in
Washington has been wise in retain
ing during several successive admin
istrations its able Chief of the Division
of Chemistry. The result has been.
declares the Scientific American, from
which this article is taken, that dur
ing the years Gf his tenure of office,
DIR. Harvey w. Wiley has been able to
plan and complete several valuable
series of experiments. None of these,
perhaps, has occupied his closer in
terest and attention more than those
which have had for their object the
study OF the growth of various plants
under similar conditions but with vary
Ing soils. In fact, the investigation
may be designated as a study of typical
soils, and is perhaps the first attempt
ever made in this country to study any
number of soils under like conditions.
In way the work is an extension
Of that most excellent series of studies
that have been carried on at the cele.
bratcd Experiment Station in Rotham-
sted, England, under the direction of
Sir John Henry Gilbert and Sir John
Bennett Lawes, who for more than
half century have had charge of the
scientific work in that place
Typical soils from between thirty
and forty places scattered throughout
the United States were procured
through the agencies of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, and direct com
parison wss instituted with samples of
soils OF known constituents obtained
from kuthamsted.
a plot % ground in the rear of the
main building of the Agricultural De-
partment at Washington was set aside
for these experiments, which were be-
gun in 1892, and small greenhouse
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-01-27
The Camel as 10 PlOw-Horse.

Count Skorzewski, n wealthy land
owner in the province of Posen, Ger
many, to the amaZement of his rustic
neighbors, has introduced novel do
parture on his Czcaniejewoei estates,
which stands n fair chance of being
widely inflated in agricultural districts
in Western Europe Instead of a
horse or OK n camel is yoked to the
plow, and the experiment has proved
successful beyond the Counts mast
sanguine expectations. The camel,
Injured to hardships and privations,
does double the work of pair of
horses, is exceedingly tractable and
can be kept in good condition-for n
camel-on comparatively small
quantity of inferior fodder. The
"Skorzewski quadrupeds, rs the
peasants OF Posen facetitously call
the laboriOus intruders, were soon ac-
climatized, and are the envy of the
countryside. Chicago Record.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-01-27
THE vEGETA


soil i'll the pots was again prepared for
planting, and crop of buckwheat
grown. BY this means two crops are
secured during each season, so that
the value OF the experiment is largely
increased, i'll consequence of duplicat-
ing the data obtaiued
Very careful attention is naturally
given to the water supplied to the
pots. and formerly at proper intervals
n known amount of distilled water was
added to the soil by means of glass
measuring vessels, but as the work
has progressed, these have been dis.
carded and number of tin vessels,
each holding two pounds of distilled
water, have been substituted. AS the
amount of water added to every pot
must be known ESQ that the conditions
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-01-27
BILL BUNkER'S NED.

He warn't no youthful prodigee
As fur from that as fur kin be,
A tarnal tougher little ed
Never wriggisd his toes n mud
Er rummaged roun' in farmers mows
IN pelted stones at neighbors' cows.
Evenings, when TIL farmers sot
Roun' Dan Jones' stove 80 hot,
All allowed, m each one scd,
He'd turn out bad, Bill Bunker's Ned.
Tins went on n so did no,
Cuttin' his capers kind er free,
Really didn't do nuthin' bad,
Jest u mischeevouS sort er lad;
Lots or tn other boys could spell
IN beat him at ilggers jest as we'll.
But swappin' knives er s;lvin' dimes
He'd beat 'em all hundred times,
Only still when he got ter bed,
Farmers terror, Bill Bunker's Ned.
All OF er sudden he stiddied down.
M ther warn't boy in all tn town
Could swing h better scythe than he
Er pick more apples off u tree,
M some er tn gossips whispered roun'
He'd fell In love with Lindy Brown;
Anyhow 1T did look that way,
Fer he went Off one summers day
Ter city life. N some folks sed,
Now he Is lost" Bill Bunker's Ned.
Jest erbout three years had passed,
We found he'd made n fortune fast;
Come back n married Lindy Brown,
N did lot tor help tn town
He fixed tn OF church through m
through,
N built II town house bran fired new.
Now, when the farmers talk 1t c'cr
Down in Dan Jones' corner store,
Each one seq that he allus sed
He'd make his mark, Bill Bupker's Ned.
Wilbur \. Duntley, in New York Journal.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-01-27

phoric acid, and potash removed from
the soil by each crop. The data from
seven seasons is now at hand, and the
preparation of preliminary report is
under way. 1t will contain state
ments in regard to the composition of
the soils, their physical character, their
water-holding capacity, their contents
of humus, and the percentage of nitro
gen, phosphoric acid, and potash con-
tanned therein. both as regards total
content and in respect of the quanti-
ties removed by different solvents.
This report will be illustrated, not
only by analytical tables, but also
graphically in such way as to show
in the most evident manner the rela-
ton which exists between the physical
composition of the soil, its contents Of
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-01-27
Went to Jail For n Dog.

Mark A. Diamond, who died ut the
Charity Hospital here recently, had
become locally famous on account Of
his love for his dog
Three times Diamond had been to
Jail to save the dogs life, and the dog
survives his master. 1t was not a dog
with pedigree upon which Diamond
lavished his affection, but plain
everyday cur with bad temper. This
bad temper caused all the trouble.
The dog bit child about year ago
aud Diamond was arrested on the
charge of keeping a vicious canine
Recorder Finnegan gave him the al
tentative of killing the brute or going
to Jail. Diamond went to Jail. The
same thing happened over again when
Diamond had served out his first
sentence.
The second term having expired, he
was again with his dog, which cele-
brated his release by biting a young
man ten days ago Diamonds health
was poor and the case against him was
continued two or three times, the ac-
cused saying he would suffer impris-
onment again rather than have his pet
put to death On his way from the
Court House several days ago he fell
unconscious in the street and was
taken to the Charity Hospital. where
death came this morning. The case
has aroused much sympathy. New,
Orleans Dispatch to Baltimore Sun. =,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-01-27
Mans Ingratitude to His Horse.

Spokane, the horse that beat Proc
tor Knott in one of the finest Derbys..
that was ever run, winning his owneH
$50, 900 and the tieeting but bright rd
nown Of the turf, has been broughs
back to the scene of his former tritl
umphs and sold at auction for paltry9
$40. Once horse that kings weald41
have been proud to own, now he
stands the chance of becoming miseri
able hack in road-wagon. The iq%
gratitude that men who own race.
horses show to the animals which
served them so well is an old story. =
Louisville Courier j Journal.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-01-27

well in the eyes of her he loved.
After donning his dress suit. which
he loathed. as most men do, it oc-
CURED to him that he would feel
easier and consequently appear to bet
ter advantage in his Tuxedo. At
length, attired to his satisfaction, he
felt that he was not such bad figure
of man, after all, and that girl
might we'll be pleased-but, of course,
no one ever really knows what fellow
thinks under such circumstances, and,
all things considered, it were unkind
to speculate. However, it was with
feeling akin to hope that he closed
the street door and went out into the
night.
He was ushered into the music
room, where he found her playing u
dreamy melody of Chopin. She was
alone, and very lovely in soft tur-
quoise Grape, which brought out the
ruddy gold of her hair and the fair
ness of her skin to exquisite perfec
ton. She heard him, and turned
quickly, with bright smile, saying:
''How good of you to come tonight?
Mother and the boys have gone to the
opera, and L am alone for the even
ing"
81 did not dream of being so for.
| tunate," he murmured, as he took her
md.
In some way it did not sound ex-
actly right, but he was fast losing
courage, and hardly knew what he
said. She sank on low divan, and
as he took the place at her side he OBJ
served that she Was tantalizingly near
to him. OF course, he would have
! given worlds to take her in his arms
at once and tell her all that was in his
heart, and have done with suspense.
He felt it would be trifie irregu-
lar, however, and dismissed the
thought as he became more ut ease
under the influence of her smiling
eyes. He endeavored repeatedly to
lead up to the point i'll question, but
in vain, for she was altogether OBJ
livious to the trend of his thoughts.
At length they spoke of the opera the
night before
ITO my mind" she said, "there is
nothing more exquisite than Romeo
and Juliet Tho music is heavenly,
and the story mournfulIy
beautiful.
every story of love is beautiful"
he said, quickly.
! '1es, love is best of all. 1t is per-
! feet" sine returned, with far-away
look in her eyes.
81 have chance to go to Vienna as
foreign correspondent, he began,
precipitasely, ''but before L decide
there is story L want to tell you"
She was still smiling dreamily, but
turned to him with look of interest.
Her silence gave him courage; she
seemed to await hls.next words.
''It is a story of love, of my love for
you, D." he said, desperately, taking her
hand.
She withdrew it quickly, with look
Of dismay, seeing lie was terribly in
! earnest.
"Will you hear it?" he continued.
mistaking her CONSERVATION for coy.
| ness.
els it possible that you have not
heard--that you did not receive my
note announcing that"
announcing what?" he demanded
| in amaZement
My engagement to Morris Book
leigh" she replied, with happy
smile.
He sailed for Vienna the next
Saturday
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-01-27

erected in which the plants are kept
during the night and in rainy weather,
but at other times they are rolled out
into the air. This is easily accom-.
plished, rs the pots are all on trucks
which may be moved at will along the
tracks, as shown in the illustrations.
For II portion of the season oats and
beans were grown in duplicate samples
of typical soils. After the crops from
these plants had been harvested, the
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-01-27
I am the House.
keepers Friend.

If you want to know where to get
what you need let me tell you.
l.. D. SMITH has moved to the Old
Dispensary where you can get
everything you want in the line of
Vegetables and Fruits. Canned
Goods of all descriptions. Sixteen
to Is pounds of Sugar for dollar.
Bacon 7 cents per pound. Hams
IL to 12tc. per yound. Rice and
Hominy. Arbuckle's Coffee, Z
packages to the dollar. Good
Green Coffee, Z to 10 pounds to
the dollar. Give me a call and
see what have.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-01-27

moisture, and the quantity of 49,
ganic matter produced. yA
This is but one of several inve \
tions now being conducted undeE
direction of the Chief of the Chemx
Division of the Department of AgS
culture. The great value. to til
farmer is obvious, for as a result /
this investigation chemical analyst
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-01-27

may be identicaD, this improved meth.
cd makes it possible to add one por-
tion of water to each of the pots in
the course Of two hours. This is ac-
complished by inserting the tin fun
nels containing water in the funnel
holder on the side of the pot, as shown
in the illustration.
Next perhaps in Importance to the
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-01-27
WHO HESITATES LOSES

[ G. III a II ID HO-
falling was in the
d e p t h y of per-
pleNity rs to his
status i'll the af-
fections of Il GER =
tam, or. more
properly speak :
ing, n very un.
certain, youn 6
woman whom he
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-01-27

DO you aOant an up-to-data, Hvd
net0spaper-one that 'DiU keep you
posted on Affairs at home and aJroadS
You ,oiU ans,Oer the question a6irnaa-
tiveIH 6y sending us your name and
subscription for this paper for gear
or at least Si1 months.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-01-27
!. + r T. d Nj c l. u r T.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Will practice in all courts. Office cor
ner Main and Judgment streets
RUSSELL CHANGES tactics.
North Carolina Gnv"rnnr Appoints Demo.
crntS to ONCE

'fhtS To Uhicc.
A Raleigh, y. c., dispatch says:
In the lower house, Thursday, the
principal bills introduced were to pro-
vide white committeeman for white
schools and negro committeeman for
negro schools.
The senate received from Governor
Russell batch of nominations for di-
rectors of the institution for the blind,
the feature of this being that all are
well known democrats 1t is a mat
ter of comment that he has ceased to
make appointments of republicans and
pODulists
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-01-27
L. D. S M I T H,
Leader of Low Prices.
DR.. j. E. GARNER,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

Will practice medicine in all of it's
branches. Office in front of Court
House; Residence on South Street.
Phone No. 95.
4-3m.
The Advocate and news., 1899-01-25

It's wonderful how much health has
to do with married happiness. Sickness
affects the temper. You cant be happy
nor make others happy if you're ailing.
When you find yourself irritable, easily
worried, beginning to rundown" it's
because your blood is getting poor. You
need richer blood and more Of it. Your
blood-making organs need to be vitalized
by DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical DiscOv-
cry. 1t imparts new power to produce
an abundance of the healthy, red cor
puscIes, and gives you fresh supply Of
pure, rich blood. It's blood-creator;
it is for everyone whose blood is impure
or in a poor, rundown" condition. 1t
prevents the germs Of disease from get
ting hold on your system. Even after
disease is settled on you, 1t is driven out
by the blood-Creating properties Of the
Discovery" 1t is a perfect cure for gen.
eral and nervous debility, Catarrh, ma
laria, eczema erysipelas, scrofula and
every form of bloOd-disease. It isn't
called a consumption-cure, but even con-
sumptiOn-which has its roots in the
blOod-is driven out by the Golden Med
ical Discovery" if taken in time. The
Discovery" is the prescription Of one
Of the most eminent physicians and med
ical writer's in this country.
The Advocate and news., 1899-01-25
Convention Of state Temperance Union


The State Temperance Union has is
sued the following call for the sixteenth
annual convention:
The sixteenth annual convention Vt
the Kansas State Temperance Union will
be held In the new library hall at the
State house, Topeka, Kans., Tuesday and
Wednesday, February and 8, beginning
at 4 p. m. Tuesday and closing Wednes-
day evening.
Each church, Sabbath school, young
peoples society, and other religious or
temperance organization is entitled to
three accredited delegates. Every such
Organization in the State should be rep
resented. In addition, all persons con-
trlbuting to the support Of the Union
and all interested in the work Of tenn
perance should be present. The legisla-
ture Is now in session, and we'll at
tended convention will assist In securing
therefrom some needed temperance leg
islatiOn.
An aggressive nOn-partisan campaign
was carried on vigorously throughout all
of 1898. Plans of work will be c0nsid
cred at the coming convention for con-
tinuing this campaign, and making 1t
even more aggressive throughout 1899.
Gov. w. e. Stanley will deliver the ad-
dress Of welcome, on Tuesday evening,
February z. During the same evening
Prof F. w. Blackmar, Of the Kansas
State University, will deliver an address
on the Economic Aspect Of the Temper
ance Question"
Hon. John G.. Woolley, Of New York,
will be the principal speaker on the Sec
ond evening. Other prominent speak
ers and workers will participate In the
proceedings Of the convention. The fol-
lowing subjects, among others, win be
discussed: Local, Township, and COun-
" Organizations; "The Spring Munich
pal Elections" What Improvement Can
Be Made in the ProhibitOry Law?" and