davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-07-07
A HORRIBLE DEATH.
FIREMAN KILLED IN AN AT.
TEMPT TO JUMP UPON THE
DELAWARE TRUCK.

\ most horrible accident occurred
h evening, while the various Fire Com
bies were responding to the alarm
ire about $50 o'clock, which caused
sudden death of James W. Kerri-
a member of the Delaware Truck
Inpany, the particulars of which are
Follows
Llr. Kerrigan resides at No. % Justi-
street, and observing that the alarm
q sounded from the western part of
city he supposed the apparatus Of
Company would come ont Front
ret, and he was wait ng at Front and
stison street when the truck came by
h moderate pace and he made an
brit to jump upon the side steps be-
zen the two wheels, when he missed
hold and fell to the ground with his
kd lying in close proximity to the
bd wheels of the heavy truck. The
fortunate man was of heavy build,
was unable to extricate himself
bn his perlous position.
Terd Chairs, the tillerman, observing
man fall, did all in his power to
N the weels, but owing to the truck
ming on the railway tracks, the
eels could not be turned off, and they
sed over the unfortunate mans
hi, crushing it in a frightful
Inner, and almost instant death en-
HI the man uttering hut few groars
Pr the wheels passed over him.
Fhe truck was stopped immediately,
4 the members of the Company car
/ the man To his home, where he
ID lust at the door The truck did
proceed to the fire, hut the members
hc Company remained at the house
some time, rendering such assist
Ee to the griet-stricken wife and fam
as laid in their power
fhe unfortunate man was about 3j
RS of age. He WAS superintendent Of
caulking gang at Harlan Il Hol.
gsworth ship yard, was u member of
ancient order of Hibernians and
been an honorary member of the
aware Fire Company since 1873.
1e leaves wife and three children,
iIes large circle Of friends, who
deeply grieve at his sudden demise.
was industrious, labored diligently
the organizations OF which he was a
fnber, and was devoted to his family.
by have tho heartfelt sympathy
fhe entire community in their sad
fiction. His death has cast Il gloom
kr the members of the Truck Com
|ly, and the louse and apparatus will
Firaped in mourning. The arrange
|nts for the funeral have not been
die. Coroner Smith will hold an in
Fst today.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-07

Sutterly & Co. copy old pictures.
Gallery open in the evening 3o2 Market
street
Daily Republican., 1883-07-07

For best Minnesota -four 60 to w. j
Morrow, AIT French street.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-07
Trade Dollars at Par.
Wanted.

Dry goods less than regular prices, al
Russell's, BOG Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-07
state OF the Thermometer

o'clock 10 O'Clock 12o'clock
900 goo $50
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-02
MORTUARY REPORT

For the month ending january, 81,
1888. Ages-Under 1, g.; l to g.,
/; 5 to 10, o; 10 to 20, 3; 20 to 80,
12; 80 to 40, z; 40 to so, 3; so to
60, 6; 60 to 70, 4; over 40, d;
Total 46. Of whom Is were un-
attended.
Causes of death.-Accident 1,
Asthma 8, Aneurism /, Bronchitis
2, Consumption z, Cancer /, Con
vulsions 2, Dropsy l., Diabetes l.,
Dyscntery 2, Disease of brain 1,
Disease of heart 3, Debility ], En-
haustion 1, Fever 6, Hemorrhage l,
Old age 8, Paralysis 2, Unknown 6,
Violence Total 4G.
Comparative monthly mortality.
january, 1878, 33 deaths; JAN
uary, 1879, "a: January 1880, so;
january, 1881, 40; January, 1882,
40; January, 1883, 46.
j. ii. BRowN,
- Agent Board of Health.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-02
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.

BY the Eureka CaW of the 18th
was received, and by courtesy of j.
M. Oat & Co. we extract the follow
ing items:
Severe earthquake shocks at Ar
chcna, Spain. Ex-senator Dorsey
has resigned the Office of Secretary
of the National Republican Commit
tec.-The President has signed the
Civil Service Bill.-Through the en-
gineer's carelessncss the Lake Shore
passenger train ran into the switch
engine of the Rock Island road at
Englewood, Jan. 10th; 6 employees
injured. $500, 900 fire at Albany
British ship Pride of the Ocean,
from Hamburg to New York, wreck
ed probably by dynamite explosion.
Montreal is holding winter earn
ival: one street devoted to toboggan-
ming for one week. More revcla-
tions being made Of plots to assas-
sinatc government officials in Dublin
Prince Jerome Napoleon has been
arrested for publishing manifesto
in lie FigarO, characterizing every
thing in France as going wrong, and
that the Republic has n6t the sane
ton Of tue popular vote Rrhe Cham
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-02
POLICE CouRT-FEBRuARY,

Iona, Puniai, Keauiani, Bilaili,
drunk forfeited bail Sc each. Ah
zee larceny of chickens remanded
to 2nd. Kopa, Kapahi, Iwohaauai,
disturbing quiet of night. The last
was found not guilty, and the other
two guilty and fined SIS and $2.6O
cost each. Geo. Davis, w. Moore,
c. Taller, highway robbery re-
manded to 5th. Ah 10y, insane
person committed to asylum. Mary
Nelson remanded from 18th of JAN
uary. Allowed to go OH bond of
$1,000 to appear when called on,
more particularly at next April term
of Supreme Court.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-02

YESTERDAY morning, early, car
penter in the employ of Mr.. Geo.
Lucas, named j. Macfaranc, was
going out to work on dray which
was loaded with over 1000 feet Of
lumber, and drawn by double
team. Passing along King street,
by Wards artesian well, he got off
without saying anything to the
driver, to get a drink of water.
After he had got off his box of tools
seemed to be slipping, and he reach
ed out to save them. In doing so
he got too close to the wheel, aud it
knocked him down and passed over
his right shoulder, breaking the
shoulder blade. Fortunately he re.
ceived no other injury. He was i'm
mediately taken to the Queens Hos
Dital.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-02
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Eureka arrived yesterday,
Is days from San Francisco. Saw
nothing of the Suez, reports bktne
going in as he came out probably the
Consuelo.
The Wailele brought l444 bags of
sugar from Mako.
The Makce was hauled up on the
Marine Railroad yesterday.
The Lihollho brought 1900 bags
sugar, and 500 bags paddy.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-02

Der of Deputies passed by large
majorities two resolutions, the first
upholding the Governments action
in arresting the Prince, and the
other prohibiting the presence in
France or Algeria of any member Of
former French dynasties.
fo,t THE TREATY. ..i
Secretary Folscr, in letter to the
House Foreign Affairs Committee,
after giving statements and figures,
both for and against the treaty,
sums up by saying, 81 am not pre-
pared to say that it would beneficial
ly affect the business interests of
this country to abrogate it,"
After hearing this letter the Com
mittcc. by q majority vote, author
lied KasSon, of Iowa, to report TO
the House III favor of retaining the
treaty, but in modified form. A
joint resolution offered by Kasson
respecting the treaty requests the
President to take steps to bring
about revision of the treaty to the
end that the clause relative to the
Introduction of raw, muscovado
brown and unrefincd sugars free Of
duty may be changed to permit the
character and grades of such duty
free sugars to be determined by their
percentage of absolute iineness or
Qualification instead of the color test
standard, not however to impair the
spirit of reciprocity.
Chairman Williams said in the
House that the action of the Com
mittec was taken with view to
bringing the trade between the two
countries within the scope of the ORR
ginal intentions respecting it. The
Treaty contemplated the admission
free of duty of low grades of Sand
wich Island sugars, but there was
every reason to believe that extern
sive frauds had been perpctrated on
the Government, and that high
grades of sugar, doctored so as to
appear of All inferior quality had
been brought in under the operation
of the treaty. The modification re-
commended by the Committee pro-
poses to do away with the color test
and establish the polaliscope test.
In case the end aimed at by the
Committee cannot be accomplished
by the proposed modification the
President is authorised to give no
tice to the Hawaiian Government OF
the abrogation of the treaty.
A minority report will be brought
in against the abrogation of the
treaty, taking the ground that the
Treasury Department and not the
treaty is responsible for the frauds
committed. < .t...
Eastern sugar men say the resolu.
ton reported by the Committee i:
vague and unsatisfactory, and if il
means anything that the treaty shall
stand. They say that the President
would not dare to assume under tho
wording of the resolution authority
to take steps to bring about the abro
CATION of the treaty.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-02

OK Sunday last many people were
extremely disappointed because the
Punahou and Palama 'busses did not
stick to their regular routes. The
public convenience should be attend-
ed to, and if routes are arranged
they ought to be adhered to.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-02

A Chinaman was arrested ycster-
day morning for stealing chickens.
It is as we'll for owners of that kind
of property to keep watchful eye
OH them as Chinese New Year is APP
preaching. -.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-02

A movement is on foot to start a
Chinese hospital. DR.. Fitch has
been going round on the matter. 1t
is proposed to collect, by legislative
enactment, 81 per annum, from each
chinaman in the islands to support it.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-02

The February number of the
Friend reached us yesterday and we
find it much above its average of late
in point of interest. 1t contains
several interesting letters, reviews of
new books, and the first of series
of articles on New Guinea, and its
missions by the Rev. A. w. Murray,
n veteran missionary and explorer
which gives promise of showing ex-
ceedingly valuable information about
that little known land.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-02

The military stables are being
erected at last for the horses Of the
mounted police force. The site
chosen is Immediately in front Of
the Lunalilo Home. .
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-02
BOARDING.

A FEW GENTLEMEN can be accom-
IA modated with Board at a private
House, in n respectable ncighborhood,
and within minutes of the Post Office.
For particulars apply at the BULLETIN
Office. $40 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-02
THIS DAYS DOINGS.
' AFTERNOON,

Ladies' Prayer Meeting at Fort st.
Church, at 3 O'Clock.
EVENING.
Musical Society, practice. 1880.
Improved Order of Red Men, at
1880 - .,.. ....
Morning Star Lodge, X. of j. at
1880.
Boys Reading Room Association,
at 1880.
Regular Meeting II. l.. and r. X.
A. att 80.
Honolulu Athletic Association,
General Meeting. at 1880.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-02

COMPLAINTS are being made by
hack drivers that private carriages
take up too much room at the wharfs.
The expresses are forced to take up
certain positions, and why not all
carriages alike. Sometimes express
men cannot get near enough to the
wharf to land their passengers. This
ought not to be so.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-02
LOCAL g. GENERAL ITEMS.

1t is said that no invitations will
be issued to the newspaper offices to
send reporters to attend the Coro-
nation.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-02

The sidewalks and cutters on
Fort street, mauka of Beretania, are
being freed from the grass which
had grown over them. aAfss
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-02

RESIDENTS in the neighborhood of
Union street complain Of the noise
which is kept up almost nightly in
the Fire Department building there,
sometimes as late as II o'clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-02
Wanted,

A NYONE having a copy of j. w.
IA Kauwahi's Form Book" to dis
pose of, will find purchaser by sending
word to
a03tf J.W, ROBERTSON " Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-02

EARLY yesterday morning those
on the wharvcs were Interested in
seeing the yards of the Mutine
squared in accordance with signals
given from a boat by one of the
crew.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-02

A PIGEON shooting match has been
arranged between Mcssrs. w. unger
and j. Haley, to take place at Pm.
to-day at Kalihi.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-02

ALTHOUGH the fence around Fort
street Church yard was taken down,
to allow the carriages of those at
tending the services to be hitched
up away from the streetso as to keep
the road free for traffic, yet people
will persist in blocking up the thor
oughfare by leaving their vehicles
out in tie street, while there is
plenty of room on the lot to place
them out of the way.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-02

BY private letter from Kauai, we
learn that Hawaiian named kula
committed suicide at Lihue, in most
determined manner. He was sitting
in a rocking chair and called to his
younger brother and saying, F" See
how quick man can die" He then
took a muskct loaded with ball and
fired it against his breast. The ball
came out at the back of his neck.
He then got up and lay down Oh the
bed, and quickly yot up again and as
he got to the door steps fell down
and died.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-02
Wanted,
Wanted,

IMMEDIATELY, a neatly furnished
Il or partly furnished Cottage, in n
pleasant ncighborhood, for gentleman
and his family. Will pay good rental,
Apply or address Immediately to j. E..
WIsEMAN, General Business Agents.
3O5 1w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-02-02

The pigeon shooting match at
Kalihi between Messrs. Turrell and
Smyth was won by the former by
one bird, including handicap of
two given him by his opponent.
Afterwards several sweepstakes were
arranged, which were won by the
following gentlemen: Wilson, p;
Unger, 2; Dowsett, Wodehouse,
Lishman, Tripp and Turrell, one
each.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-06-13

Our friend G. w. Whitney of Williston
writing to the Mirror ma Farmer on
ensilage, says:
agree with all of your correspondent:
that cattle like ensilage and devour il
greedily. but, Notwithstanding l have the
silo. the machinery to fill it and the lane
plowed and fortified, have decided to
plant it with field corn, for the ensilage
does not take the place of the concentrated
food necessary for winter dairy. There
are some that may be SO situated that the
silo would be beneficial; to those l would
say, plant the big southern White, | be-
licve it the surest to come up.
Here is where we foretold that dsap
pointment would come in. Fodder curr
in its green state will not take the place
of concentrated food, no more will it after
ensilage. Its office is to furnish bulkey
succulent food for winter use in common
with hay and meal, and there is where
the greatest value is to be found. One
can badly expect in winter result ir
feeding which the same feed would not
give in summer.
lie who would make good butter OF
growth in winter must feed some concen.
trated food.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-06-13

NARROWING Cows FAVORED, Prof.
Arnold states that ''perhaps one COW in a
thousand may continue to give milk con-
tinuously for five or six years. but nine
tenths cease at the end of two years, and
the yield of the second year is but half OF
that of the first" This is not correct, rs
| am informed. so far as the London
dairies at least are concerned. There,
am told, the farrow COWS keep up good
and profitable milk yield-for five 10
seven years, believe, but am not positive
about it-that not single one is ever or
very rarely, bred. When the flow of milk
ceases to be a profitable one, they are dried
off and fattened carcass of beef. The
milk continuation of farrow COW, |
fancy. depends greatly on her breed.
Those selected for the London diaries
TOR many years perhaps nearly a century,
are of what passes under the general
name of the Yorkshire COW, which,
in fact, is an unimproved Shorthorn
and they are unquestionably the best
dairy COWS in the world. l presume
the equally large Dutch COW, and the
smaller Ayrshire, could be kept as long
and profitably in farrow as the Yorkshire.
L have a family COW, which, after
getting to be eight years old, let go
farrow, expecting to keep her so for only
a couple of years; but rs she continued
to give fully two.thirds as much milk and
butter as during her first six months after
calving, concluded 10 keep her farrow
as an experiment, 10 see how long she
would do this. She is now in her fifth
farrow year, and still keeps up this equal
production of milk and butter. Every
one will see how much more profitable it
is to keep cow thus in farrow, than
have her coupled three months after
calving, and begin rapidly to diminish
her flow of milk eight months after calving,
during the next two months, and dry up
then tor two months before calvng again
at the end of a twelve month. II is what
is ordinarily called good cows which will
do this; inferior ones 60 dry from four
to four or five months before calving,
neighbor of mine had COW which
he let run farrow at fourteen years old till
she attained the age of seventeen. She
was then still giving a profitable mess of
milk; but having plenty of young cows
just coming in, he did not wish to keep
the old one any longer and sold her for
$50. The purchaser, however, I believe,
soon dried her off and fattened her. The
milk and butter of the above COWS proved
excellent, and l have never heard of any
complaint on that point in the London
diaries. 1t is true that it is not so good
for infants and invalids rs that drawn
from fresh calved COWS; but is this not
simply because it is then richer? The
same complaint is made against the milk
of the Channel Islands cows, oven directly
after calving, because it is too rich for
infants and invalids. If used at any
time it is necessary to dilute 1t with water
A. b, Alien, an N. Y Tribune.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-06-13
Remember Yhis.
Il you are sick Hop Bitters will surely aid Nature

II you are sick Hop Btters will surely aid Nature in
making you well when all else fails.
If you are cosve dyspeptic, or are suffering from
any other of the diseases of the stomach OF
bowels it is your own fault if you remain ILL., Tor HOP
Bitters are sovereign remedy in all such complaints
If you are wasting away with any form OF Kidney
Disease, stop tempting Death this moment and turn
for a cure to Hop b tters.
II you are sick with that terrible sickness Nervous
ness you will find a" b aim in Glleai in the use
Hop Bitters.
If you are fre1uenter, or resident of miasmatit
district, barricade your system against the scopraHe
all countries Malaria epidemic, bilious and inter
mittent fevers-by the use of Hop Bitters.
If you have rough, pimply. or sallow skn bat
BREATH pains and aches and feel miserable generally
Hop Biters will give you fair skin, rich blood and
sweetest breath, health and comfort.
In short they cure all diseases of the stomach
Bowels, Blood. Liver, Nerves, Kidneys, Bright
Disease. $500 will be paid for case they VIII nof cur
or help
that poor, bedridden, invalid wife, sister, mothe
or aughter. can be made the picture of health, by
few bottles of Hop Bi ttCs, tcstjlg Tut TIRE. v
you let them suffer?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-06-13

CHARCOAL AND LIME FOR Fowls
These two articles play very important
part in the management of fowls, whether
bred in fancier's yard or on a farm.
Charcoal should be literally fed, for no
one thing is more conducive to health
than this. 1t should be broken in small
Jumps and put where the fowls can get at
It and they will eat it with great relish.
We have seen it fed to pigs, with the very
best results and those which were treated
to it were never troubled with disease or
sickness, while neighborng ones were.
This helps TO prove its value not only for
swine, hut for fowls. Where the birds
are kept in confinement, continues Il con.
temporary 1t is II very good plan to keep
a small trough in a sheltered place, full of
small bits Of fresh charcoal, and the fowls
will soon learn 10 help themselves. The
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-06-13

FIRErRooF TIMBER.-The immense
quantity of timber employed in the con-
struction of the fishery exhibition building
has been rendered practically fireproof bv
being covered throughout with patent as
bestos paint. To show the extraordinary
capacity of this composition in resisting
fire, and as a non-conductor of heat, two
huge wooded packing cases, open on one
side, were placed on the terrace in the
gardens. One of these cases was coated
with asbestos paint; the other was az nat.
"rdL and the exterior of both was filed
with shavings literally soaked with petro.
leum The shavings were then set on fire.
The unpainted case was speedily in blaze,
and ultimately caved in, leaving only a
heap OF charred timbers. The fire in the
asbestos painted case slowly burned itself
out, doing no damage beyond slightly
blistering the paint on the surrounding
sides.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-06-13
The Coming Cow.

The position that the looming cow" is
to be one well adapted for both beef and
milk production, we believe to be correct
if it be not pushed too far. There is an
increasing number of dairy farmers who
find 1t best TO give almost exclusive atten.
ton to the quantity and quality of the
milk given by their cows caring little
about their merits as beef makers. Sc
there are beef-producing farmers who
properly count it a disadvantage if a COW
give large flow of milk. This is true
on the western plains. 1t is true of such
farmers as J. ID. Gillette, who only asks
of COW that she shall produce and feed
II calf each year. Both these classes form
but minority of cattle raisers.
The most successful dairymen and the
producers of the very finest beef animals
may be found in these classes; but the
great majority of cows and of steers for
beef are, and will long continue TO be,
raised by men who cannot afford to ignore
either the milk giving or the meat produc-
ing quality. For such men the popular
breed must be one with deserved claims 10
good quality in both directions. 1t is
quite possible that several breeds may, in
the future, be claimants for highest merit
III llllo uouDiO Pun PooO, buI Luo COuESe OF
breeding now adopted by the special
to develop one of these qualities ut the
expense of the other. The Shorthorn has
never been surpassed, if eoualled, as a
general. purpose cow" Ought she to
lose all reputation as a dairy cow
BrccderS' Gazette
Why not also breed for work, FOR speed,
and the saddle, and have all the desirable
things in one animal. Perhaps, by taking
the goat for starting point, we might
also secure an easy keeper. as their living
in the city is said to be old circus posters
and cast off hoop skirts, and by crossing
with the merino, secure wool with all
the rest
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-06-13

John Splan was interviewed by Gin
cinnati Enquirer reporter not long ago.
and among other things, was asked how
he trained colts. To this John made
reply: There you have me, for never
trained colt in my life. had friend
once who was running for Judge, and a
committee waited on him for an express
sion of his principles. Said he: If ever
| get to be judge I'll send every man who
wears red necktie to Jail for 800 years.
Now, believe il l had the power, I'd
hang every man who trots colts. They
have not the bone, sinew or stamina for
the work, and it must ruin them to put
them at it,