davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-05-04
THE FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.


DR.. Sturtevant. of the agricultural
experimental station at Geneva, says
of experiments ma lie with feed for
cows:
l. The effect of shorts was very
favorable to the richness of the milk
and The amount of butter obtained
therefrom.
2. The effect of meal was neither
favorable to rich milk nor the economy
of manufacture of butter therefrom,
but was favorable to the quantity of
milk yielded.
3. The effect of ensilage was un-
favorable to richness of milk, but
rather favorable to the obtaining of
the butter from the milk.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-05-04
Recipes.

CREAM SAUCE.-Heat one table,
spoonful of butter in a skillet, add a
teasroonful of flour, and stir until
perfectly smooth then add gradually
n cupful of cold milk, let it boil up
once, season to taste with salt and
pepper, and serve.
Ewes PUDDING.-Grate three
fourths of a pound of bread, three
fourths of a pound Of suet, three
fourths of a pound of apples, three
fourths of a pound of currants, four
eggs, and the peel of a lemon grated.
Put into shape and boil three hours.
Serve with sauce.
POTATO PUFFs.-Take any outside
slices of cold meat, chop and season
with pepper, salt and cut pickles.
Mash potatoes, making them into
paste with an egg. Roll out with a
dust of flour. Cut round with a
saucer Put your seasoned meat on
one-half and fold like a puff. Fry a
light brown.
Brown BREAD.-Sift together one
pint of corn meal, n pint OF rye
flour, one tablespoonful of brown
sugar. n teaspoonful of salt and two
of baking powder. Rub into the mix
ture one tablespoonful of lard and
add th~ree-fourths of Il pint of milk.
Mix into a batter like cake and bake
one hour. Protect it with brown
paper if it should brown too fast at
first.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-05-04

Every farmer must know, says the
Farming World, that to produce the
heaviest possible crop a certain num-
Der of stalks must be upon the ground.
1t is often observed that the great sin
of American agriculture is too thin
sowing. Grass is nearly always sowed
too thin, and the same is true of small
grain. In England they SOW four and
five, and sometimes six, bushels of oats
to the acre; in this country generally
not more than a bushel or a bushel and
a half. Hence in England they yield
three or four times as heavy as in this
country; while in this country we
lever hear of an extraordinary crop
where less than three or four bushels
to the acre were sown. Now, we ven
ture to affirm that no very large corn
crop was ever grown unless it was
planted more than usually thick. In
the crop of George w. Williams, of
Bourbon county, KY, the corn was
planted in rows two feet apart, with a
stalk every foot in the rows. This crop
produced 167 bushels to the acre. But
there is another advantage of close
planting. The corn very soon becomes
so dense that the ground is shaded,
and the growth of the grass is pre-
vented and the moisture retained in
the soil. BY this method Of cultiva-
ton no grass is ever allowed to absorb
the moisture from the earth, or tOtake
up the nutritious gases which ought to
be Appropriated exclusively to the corn.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-05-04

"Do BIO persuaded and 60" said thu
coroner. I'VE do lot want you. This
is enough for u.s."
He held out u paper which had been
found on the table: Il nm tirel OF
life. l have killed myself. Forgive
my leaving you alone. L love you.
JENNIE"
TRENDS DAILY.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-05-04

horse should gnaw the tree or do other
da mage; he can, in fact, only pass
orderly along.
AS to road fences, the laws do not,
with the possible exception of those of
New York, impose any Obligation; and
the farmer may, if he chooses, remove
such fences without impairing his
right of action against the wner of
any domestic animals that enter and
do damage by that means.
If a person lets his cattle 60 in the
highway, he is liable for the trespass
they commit by simply being there un-
lawfully; for the grass they consume,
for the injury they occasion to the sod,
or by barking the trees, and for any
other damage they may do. If, while
there, they hook, or kick. or bite any
person lawfully using the way, he
would be liable for the injury.
A man once turned his horse into a
public place where children were
playing, one of whom began switching
the horse, which turned and kicked
and killed the child. He was con-
victed of manslaughter.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
farmer owns the land of the road, he
cannot use it himself for any purpose
which at all interferes with the public
rights there. He cannot put his wool
pile, wagons or pig-pens there and if
he does, and the traveller runs into
them in the night and is injured, he
would not only be liable for the private
damages sustained (Lindsley VS.. Bush
nell, Is Conn. 225), but he may be in
dicted for ~obstructing a public way,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-05-04

Six OF the largest grape-sugar nan
ufactories of the United States have
consolidated, the combined capital
amounting to more than Sl5,000,000
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-05-04

Canada is having a larger emigra.
ton this year than last, the United
States less.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-05-04
The PIOw Critics cd.

The Plow Criticised
AT the annual meeting of the New
York State Agricultural society, Mr..
James l.. Ingalsbe read an Interesting
paper on the need of a perfect pillow.
The pillow of the present day, he said,
is too slow. The horses ordinarily
used are too light, and heavy horses and
oXen are slow. Aplow-point costs con-
siderable money, and only one-twen-
tieth Ear be used; the rest is sold for
scrap iron. A good pillow should cult
vate a width of twelve to twenty
inches, carrying the rider and auto
matically passing obstacles. Weeds
are now turned under-put into a silo
for Observation-Disclosures of being left
at the surface to decay. Nature puts
all fertilizing matter on the surface,
and plants all seed just under the sur
face. We, with the pillow, turn
all manures under and
them with the subsoil. An implement
is needed which will fine and pulverize
the surface without inverting it.,
leaving all manural matters at the
surface where the elements can disin-
tegrate them and prepare them for
plant food. Instead of turning down
the seed of the weeds to be turned up
again after several years, perhaps then
to terminate and give trouble, the
proper way is to let them terminate
quickly and the young plants can all
be destroyed at once. The best plows
now offered to the farmers of our
State are only polished relics of bar
barism, Plenty of improvements
have been made in details, but no rad
ical change of principles. With great
capacity of inventions and application,
men have sadly failed in this direc-
ton.
Law for Farmers--Cattlc in the Highway.
Mr.. ii. A. Haigh, LII. b., of De-
troit, gives a resume of the laws on
the above subject, in the american
AgriculturiSt, from which we extract
the following
1t is a general doctrine of law in
this country that the land in the high
way belongs to the me of land
lying along each side. With a few
exceptions, the American farm eX-
tends to the middle of the road, and
the public has only the right to pass
and repass there in an orderly manner,
and the right to keep the way in re-
pair. Every other use of the highway
which does not interfere with this
public right, belongs to the farmer
owning the adjacent land. He
owns the soil, grass, trees, stones
and gravel, and everything
else upon the surface or un-
der it, and may use them all in any
way that does not affect the public
right of passage; and the law will
protect his ownership in them Just as
much as though they were inside his
fence. No other person has any morS
right to pasture his stock there than in
inclosed lands; nor can he hitch his
horse to Il tree there without being
liable for the trespass, especially if the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-04
A CARD.

- ----- -. =
=, - ~, ~ 'he Annua
- -. % II =, ~ ''s VI 'nt hoho
Ipp,-rIpps -, 7rp 81, pt-pS+,n.',.- u"'''' VI
,-, ~ rll'a'g iiOp
i,,r,r,,.. s,r,I,,oi,, "a a. -, -
,r,I ,Il,I r,r,,, - D,en "a
tb,a vl, have ,h,rir the ,s, -, - -.
gubtrs.p,. r ip,lift.rcr,, be,1 ,b -. - -
less rr,rt. aud Ioss of ,imo ., ,hn n,,,a,,,,
,ir and fear Of it. appar,tus t li,dlin, ha,s,a.
,yifli,ut po,i,r and sciertip, : !, would -, -,
touaIrvtbe unes when they ,ropId ,,nsc ,I,. mo-,
,l,-r s,,l ,er., -, ,,, -. ''i' mus
ID vts 6,srv decided T., ,,r,I,,r,v. a.. ,,,,,, p
gr 10 make pube appeal To tb- proprrtv boIdcr and
residents Of the CITY generally rcaB.stin, tbcD, ia
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-04

DEAR Mn. EDrroR. We want your sympathy
and that Of every thinking man in the community
One Of our inalienabe rights is that of receiving
mail matter and of receiving it by the quickest
and most dIrrct route, and for this we will always
contend. If the Honolulu Post Office will persist
in sending cur mail by the slowest conveyance we
will persit in protesting. The L. S. and other
civilized governments invariably endeavor to en-
ploy the speedest carriers for their nails knowing
that the tax-paying people expect and demand
that such should be the case. Perhaps people who
live IN the country on the Hawaiian Islands are
presumed to have thicker cuticle and that it is
lmmaterial to them when they get their mail so
long as 1t Is delivered within - hours of the time
1t might be delivered in. When the I,raIaHi and
hdaHaa Hon are leaving Honolulu at the same
evening for windward ports it would not require
much discrimination on the part of the p. NJ. G.,
to determine which boat to put the mail on or from
which one the people would expect to receive it.
One is steamer and the other merely aspires to
use the steam an auxiliary. The former is the
fastest boat in the fleet, the latter is not On the
18th ult. they left Honolulu at the same hour. the
latter carrying the mail: passengers from the for
mer arrived in Wailuku at $50 A. NJ. on the 9th
and from the latter at 1870 A. NJ. IL this was an
occasional occurrence no complaint would be made
Letters from Honolulu are endorsed per HralaHi
and yet the party for whom they are addressed has
TO wait until the hfiTHed Hon arrives to get his
mail. 1t would look as if the Honolulu writer
presumed that the mail was going by the fastest
Garner. Ihls matter Is easily remedied that il
is 10 be hoped that further use of ink in the mat
ter will be unnecessary. FAST Boar.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-04

The final meeting of the Committee of Arrange
ments for the appropriate celebration of American
Independence Day. took place at the Hawaiian
Hotel parlors ON the evening of the 18th ult, and
was more fully attended than any previous one.
Hon. IL. NJ. Whitney, chairman of the Finance
Committee, reported that the estimated receipts
would be over $l,2oO, and that the Committee had
allotted the following sums to the different COM
mitteees: Salutes Sl0O Antiques 500 Band $50,
Exercises 500, Entertainment on grounds 500,
Ball 500, Printing S75. Reports were received
from the Salutes. Antiques, Entertainment and
Ball Committees, and each report showed that pro-
gress had been made toward having general good
time. A remark made by one of the mem
bers Of the Ball Committee, relating to furnishing
wines and liquors at the ball. called Messrs Laine
L. Smith and Godfrey TO the floor in expostulation
and 4 motion was passed that the committee be in
structed not to allow wine liquor in the building
(the Music Hall during the progress of the ball.
The committee was so instructed BY the chairman,
Dr.. McGrew, and 1t is 10 be hoped that they will
not attempt to circumvent the order BY hiring
room in close proximity and using il for a wine
room, thus morally committing an act for which
the should be censured. The Entertainment COM
mittee reported the following programme of exer-
cises at the Hotel grounds: Prayer by Rev. Geo
Wallace, Remarks by Hon. Il, NJ. Daggett, reading
Declaration of Independence, Mrs. Hendry; Ora
ton, Dr.. Ruth of o.. S. 5. Esse then music by the
Hawaiian Band and the rendition of American
melodies by the general public. ball at the Mu-
SIC Hall in the fveninc closes the celebration TN
motion the Secretary was also appointed to act as
Treasurer. Thanks were rendered to Mr.. II. W.
Laine and TO Mr.. Greeley the Hotel manager for
services rendered, after which the committee ad-
i0urupl sin
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-04


WITHIN the last year or SO there has
been considerable change in the basis of
our business or manufacturing concerns.
The advantages of incorporation have
been clearly seen and ma ny sugar planta-
tons and some mercantiie hUu ,es have in
corporated ana become stock companies,
while several others are desi rous of be
coming incorporated. Charte rs for sew
eral Of these are now brfore the Privy
Council and have been fu r some six
weeks or two months, and for some reason
or other there Is delay in grs ming them.
We are given to understand | that some
gentlemen have been aYersc to granting
charters. Exactly what then. reasons are
we fail to see. The gentlenScl who object
are those who profess ther.s elves as so
desirous that capital should b, kept in the
country, that chances should be given 10
make investments, even in sIu; al amounts
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-04
American Waltham watches

Awarded Twu Gold Medals. The only medals award
ed f1r Watches Melbourne International Exhibition
1851.
first prizes Sydney, ls1J.
The Gold Medal, Paris, 1875. -Four Frst Prize Med
ais, Philadelphia, 1876
The uHcqualcd success Of these Celebrated Watches
has produced host Of worthless limitations. Buyers
viii observe the Trade Mark, "waliham, Mass " en-
gravcd on the plate Of all Genuine Waltham Watches
Gold cases are stamped \. W. Co. Isk. or lax; and
Silver casCs are stamped American Watch Company,
Naitham. Mass. Sterling. ri "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-04
SprrMi Hnffrs.
CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned Of the sufferers by the late fire
on the morning Of the 18Th inst desires 70 tender his
sincere and heartfelt thanks to the Honolulu Fire De
paTtHcnt the officers and from the L. $ : Esssr,
the Police Force, and the public generally who 80
kudly aided in saving portion Of his stock from the
dcyominE gIcmcn, at that disastrous fire.
g5I Il T. G. ROWE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-04

The absence for three quarters Of hour
of any water at the fire of last Thursday
morning only confirms the forebodings
which the united press of this city has
given expression to during the past eigh-
teen months Had there been an ade-
quate supply of water on hand the loss
might have been very small indeed As it
Is, the water question, that most import
ant Of all things to the health and safety
of the town, has been most shamefully
neglected. The Government have not the
excuse that they were unaware of the con
dition of affairs: it has been dinned into
their ears in season and out of season.
But no! follies of every kind must be at
tended 10 before the necessities of the
town could be looked into. The result is
that the hard earned property of some of
our most worthy citizens has been dissi-
patecein smoke. Some one is responsible
for this neglect, it is to be hoped that
means may not be wanting to make those
suffer for their neglect.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-04

PATmoTrsN, how glorious is patriotism;
it sheds halo round the brow Of even the
meanest Of mankind. Now the Premier
has been really patriotic: we hear that on
Saturday he drew his own personal cheque
for cash to pay the police and the band, If
not in full at least in part. Noble Mr..
Gibson! estimable man! who would swell
the balance in the treasury at the end of
the month Since the year 1861 this is
the first time that the military have been
paid by a draft not on the treasury.
Excellent Mr. Gibson how great you are!
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-04
TruaI ADVERTISEMENTS.
CUPRFME COURT or THE IL

CUPREME COURT OF THE HA-
. wAIIAN ISLANDS. In Probate. Island Of
Oahu Hawaiian Isands,
In the matter o. the Estate Of JOIN E. BAR
NARD late OF Honolulu. deceased Order appoint
inE tim, for probate OF VIII and directing publication
OF notice Of the same.
document purportnc TO be the lsst VIII and tcsta-
mont Of John E. Barnard, deceased, having on the
ID day july A D. isl, been presented 60 aid Probate
Court and petition for the probate thereof and for
the issuance 81 Letters Iestamentary 20 Charles X
Bishop, having been filed by him.
It Is hereby ordered that FRIDAY The twentieth
day Of July A. D. lS At 20 Of sad day. 40 the
Court Room Of said Court at Honolulu, in the Island
Of oahu be and the l. hereby appointed the time
for proving said viii and hearing said application,
when and where any person int rested may appear and
contest the said will sud thr granting " Letters Test
ameutary.
1t further ordered that notice thereof be- gives by
publication for three successive weeks in the Hawaiian
Gazette. newspapers printed and published in
Honolulu.
And IL h further ordered, that citations be issued to
the subscribing witnessr said Will and 10 the heirs
Of the tcsator in This Kingdom TO appear and contest
the probate Of said viii at The time appointed.
Dated Honolulu. n. l. july H. 1885.
\. FRANCIS JUDD,
Attest: chief Justice Suproiuc Court
HEyUV SwrTrf. DpuurV Clerk
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-04

II
Il Of sale contained in certain mortgage made by
Laika X. Kepohoni and Samuel kCpohoui her husband
Of Honolulu Island OF Oahu TO james q nowsctf Of
said Honolulu dated 18th day ai DcCmhc-, A. d. lesi
recorded in Libcr % on f1lius 81, = and ~
Notice is hereby given that the said murt9agcc iu-
tends to forcclosc -aid mortgage or Coud ti broken
viz; uOnpaymcnt OF the interest secured thereby, and
upon said foreclosure will sell ihJ mOTgagcd premises
at public auction az the sulcsroum of Lyons Lyvcy n
said Honoluiu ON TU ESDAN, the 2iiE day Of July, A.
ID. 1855, at Il O'Clock noon Of said day.
Premises 10 be sold are: Al those several pieces
parcels Of land situated Knnopaloua and kcauhou
kahi in said Island Of Oahu, containing area Of
: 61-1tOths and more particularly described iu
ROYAL Patents Nos. 1855 and G1l.
JAMES /. DuWSETr M0f.uu=cc.
Dated Houolulu. june 9th. tsSf.
Further particulars can De had ur j ". Muusarral. D..
Attorney for MORTGAGE pai
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-04

afH- Ha0 Iu, aud owing must Doe paid at
ir UHuoIHIu Water Works. foot of Nuuanu
or 1r before June 3oth, Otherwise
riI HH su-UrHdeI without further notice,
e. o. WILSON supI. Water Works.
#... a. BUSH
NIHI4fHr. aF Interior. Nu lm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-04
W ~ 4 AAAhhf MAI 1util.
Dawn DAYTON, Deputy Marshal.
HENRY SMITH, Deputy Clerk,
w. J.. WILCOX, Interpreter.
H. NATUANTIr. IDuV1sf Uf tho Conn

A. Nr.t..,-,-
~ MIHSluu" I, SPohe IN native followed by MT.
Lutier mllVoh' Deth expressing now deeply the
u'Stl 1,. ~ ~ @ tae ~ ~ tIlul NleIh WIS leIt-
III iiulloL I ei uuI Ilei slu' llough
te N'lS aNiIe thaI ar. baTiatu hau D.7n suffering
IIYin uiselst, au tiough N llhe OF ne warrant
ca ,i IuG tuousnt ttt nc Nouu nor ue long win US
sun tnS news "l ms ueaIh came as sucn news AZ
Nays y @ uoes' as GIeat ~ shocA. , ne would have at
once CONF 70 Town, 3ut % oeiil$ on another Island
HoluiS teLIn oI tue olIcl' Noutt ne nal TO wait
Iol ,Ie Itsa ttaiuul, aIiu IeEIetleu lIAt ne was
uHaole 70 relch the clt1l ~ line 70 "uer the last
lIlu1'e 9i fesBeet 70 tnS laie OIgl Ilerk. by the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOTICE,

HAVING BEEN APPOINTED AD-
Il miuisr3tor Of the Estate oi ISAAC Y DAVIS Of
Hamakua, Hawaii deceased. notice BE- hereby given tu
all who the said estate 10 pay the Immediate
ly To the undersigned, and AL who have claims against
the said estate 10 pre-cut the within six months
from date or they will be forever barred
LOUISA "A. DAVIS, Admin strltor-
HnmokAl. ulmlknn. Hawaii. Luu. Il La.l- n.L-lL-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-04

AT the Circuit Court of the Second
Judicial District held at Wailuku, Maui.
Chief Justice Judd presiding, Mr.. David
Crowningburg was indicted for the for
gerry of an endorsement upon and utter
ing draft knowing it to be fraudulent.
The case was tried before a jury of native
Hawaiians. and unanimous verdict of
guilty was rendered upon the second
count of the Indictment. The following
confession was admitted as part of the
evidence against the defendant:
MAKAwAo, Jan. ID, 1852.
Statement of ID. Crovningburc in regard to GER
tain drafts, taken and sworn to before me this
day;
March IL, 1852. Draft No. 81. in favor Of Nuko-
na, head Of cattle, 800. That draft was enlors-
ed by me.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-04

y WAIIAN ISLANDS. In prohatc-tn the matter
Of the Estate Of ADAM SIMPSON of Waiuea, Kauai,
deceased. intestate- Before Nr- Justice Austin.
On reading and ding the petition of Fannie
Simpson widow Of A. simpson. alleging that a. Simp
Of Kauai died intesate at Waimei kauai. un the
nth day Of February, 4 D. 3 praying for temporary
Administrator in herself and praying that letters of
administration issue 10 herself permanently.
Il il ordered that MONDAY, the I'D day OF JULY
A D. ISL hNlnd hereby is appointed Tor hearing said
petition befjN the said Justice iu the Cogrt Room Of
this court al Honolulu, az which time and place all
persons concerned may appear and show cause, il any
they have why said petition should NOT be rrsntcd
and that this order be published ia the Eugsh Lam
guare for three successive weeks in the HswAuAN
GAZETTE a newspaper IN Honolnlu and it T. furthtf
ordered that said Fannie " simpson De and Is here
by appointed temporary Admiusrratrz of said estate
on hling bond for S1.pH
Dated HcEoulu, II. T., June asth A. d. fsSi.
Attest. BENZ. II. AUSTIN.
HENhv SMITH. justice u supreme Court
ngrufr if1r~E
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-04

si1a Of the opaniuguf the New Ica-
.sH ut ON the 18th ult., Sir W Jervois
E u the Colony IN his speech touched
.. of ths mail service SAYING: " have
Dem abs I've effect 60 the wishes OF the Legis-
lAiure by arranging Tor the continuation of the
San franci-ou HaI service for period of two
yesrs beyond the termination of the existing con
tract al cost this COLONY something less than that
prescribed by the resolution passed last session
The particulars are continued m the papers which
will b. laid before Won