davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-13
SPARE RIB.

The hog belongs to the pachyder
mata, and they pack dear matter O
him after he is killed.
The tail of the pig is insignificant
hardly big enough to back hog: bu
plgtail is tobacco, nevertheless.
When | speak of a pigny l do moi
refer to my pig, but to Il pig OF
another color; that is to say he is
not the pigment.
1t has been said that you can't
make silk purse out of sow's
ear; but, for all that, a souse ear is
not so bad. If we had souse here.
you should see for yourselves. AS the
ear cannot purse you, however, let us
not pursue the subject further.
Some parts of the animal are not
usually considered good to eat, but
| have known lots of people who
could go the whole hog.
The whole hog, by the way, is not
so big as the hogshead. Twas not a
hog said this. He was too pig-headed.
The hog is porcipe animal, and
there are generally many poor seen
where he is kept.
The man who takes care of him.
though not necessarily a poor Great.
ure, is still pork reacher,
The hog. nean the four-legoed
anfmal-does not smoke until after
he is dead, and he only does it then
to save his bacon. Care must he taken
that you do not set 700 much of a
bake OH.
The hogs head is sometimes called
minister's face, but cannot say why,
and VIII therefore parson.
Hogs are sometimes fed on mast.
Like the poor sailor, they don't get
much to eat before the mast,
The tie which binds the pig to his
home is tho pigstye.
Ihe hog gets very fat, but no mat
ter how fat he is, you will alwaya
see him lean against something.
Although he DOES not own his stye,
he generally has lien on it.
He does not take fat evenly he
always has two spare ribs. mis- is
not saying, mlnds that he has two
Tlhs TO spare.
Although q hog IS q hog, he never
turns the cold shoulder to his bene-
factor during life.
The meanest kind of a hog is the
two-legged variety. 1t makes one al
most bristle up to think of him.
lie Is not q pleasant subject for
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-13

't'o iShSStioil ulIVll hlli. HIS PIC
ture impressed me more of Christ
than any song or poem had done as
1t came so near to me in my every
day work. Christ, of his own choice,
came to us from among the working
classes and therefore appeals parti-
cularly to you whom l now specially
address. Christianity differs from
every other religion by having for
its founder working man. Christ
came from the poor and always re-
NAMED among them, and, by so
doing, he dignified labor, and he
never abandoned this class. His
apostles were chosen from working
men, except Judas whom we are
doubtful about, and it was the rich
who crucified him, and it is they
who preach fine words about the
dignity of labor but cut and despise
the working man.
say that christian men and wo-
men are your best friends. Who
else would have built your Sailors
Home in Honolulu to save sailors
from land-sharks who are always at
hand to get their money? Who else
would have erected this building
with it's hall, its parlor and its read
ing room, with the best obtainable
literature? These are only single in
stances. If you choose you can
criticize. raise objections or place
difficulties in the way of your under
standing Christianity, but, if you
come seeking deliverance from sin,
it will be plain to you-a child can
understand it. He is the best friend
of the poor because he was constant
in his sympathy and constantly gave
himself to those in need.
Mr.. Cruzan here referred to the
miracles of the loaves and fishes, the
sick man at the pool of Bethesda,
and the Widows son who was
brought to life again. He is your
friend, and your sorrows, trials and
troubles touch him. You don't
want to drop your sins but to get
rid of them and Christ will take them
far from you as far as the East is
from the West. am great sin
ner but Jesus is a great Saviour.
Come to him just as you are, don't
wait to cleanse yourselves. A man
in Cuba was sentenced to he shot
but justified himself before the Eng
lish and American Consuls who be-
lieved him innocent. When brought
out for execution the flags of these
countries were wrapped round him
and the consuls told the Spanish au-
thorities to ''Fire on these flags if
you dare" SO the banner of God
is wrapped over us to protect us and
God asks us to come under it and
live. l say to you come, come at
once, do not delay, but come before
1t is Too Late,
Miss Otto sang Teunyson's
beautiful hymn "Too Late" com
posed by Miss Lindsay. Hymn TAG
"All for me'' was then sung by the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-13
THE ICE MACHINES,

Since our brief notice in late
issue of the new and novel ice
machines Just arrived here from
California, the invention of our old
fellow citizen, Capt. c. w. Gelett-
we have been shown very hand
some and satisfactory specimen of
its production in the shape of ice
and been led to make further in
quries i'll regard to it, as to capacity,
cost of working and so forth, and
confess much surprise at what
we learn, for instance, the machines
are marvels of simplicity. The one
that arrived per Mariposa, was put
on a dray, taken up town, set con
venient to running power in Mr..
Vests shop-a wheel attached and
belt slipped on, and in very
short time it was manufacturing ice.
The size shown here produces at
the rate of about three pounds per
hour, so that at the end of 4 hours
twelve pounds can be removed, and
the actual cost of producing this or
any other amount is only what it
costs to turn the wheel, and in mills
where machinery is already running
that expense is nothing, or there
abouts. The company that make
them in San Francisco make various
sizes for various purposes-but for
plantation use, two sizes, one as
described above, and size larger,
that produces about ten pounds per
hour are the best. Cost of
reducing ice is the same in
either. In describing the work
ing of the machine we may
say: A very volatile fluid is used
"a product of ether, that works at
very low pressure, that renders
breakdowns unlikely, and enables
the machines to be made and sold
at a moderate price. Now in our
local ice machines, ammonia is used
as the freezing agent, but the pres
sure at which that is worked is
from $50 to 225 pounds per square
inch. This fluid by the action of a
small pump, is drawn in partial |
vacuum through the freezing tank
of the machine, which is cylinder,
8 inch in diameter, by So inches in
height; and from there is forced into
a condenser, which is cylinder, Is
inches in diameter by "a inches in
height, here the cooling influence OF
a small stream Of running water, re-
condenses the gas into fluid and it
settles, and is drawn i'll again by
the action of the pump, and made
to do duty again by passing through
the freezer, and SO the action is con-
tinuous, as long as the pump is
in motion, the fluid is evaporated
on one side and condensed on the
other, and used over and oyer--so
the expense as far as chemicals is
concerned is nominal.
Mr.. r. Whitman, manager for
the company, is we'll known in this
community, having resided here for
4 years, from 1870 to 1874, and is
everyway reliable and trustworthy,
and is ready to undertake the con-
struction of any kind Of all ice or
refrigerating machine, to suit the
demands for plantation or other
wise. He has constituted our active
neighbor, Mr.. Samuel Mott, his
agent for the islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-13
STOCK EXCHANGE,

The Honolulu Stock Exchange
held its regular session on Monday
MORNING.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-13

contemplation, and I will not bore
you by describing him.
He is generally u poor shote. l
need not attempt to show it to you.-
BoSton TrunScriDt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-13

81 don't want no rubbish, no fine
sentiments, if you please" said the
widow who was asked what kind of
an epitaph she desired for her late
husbands tombstone.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-13

- h1ONS, L. j. LEvEY.
YONS 81 LEvEY,
~ Auctioneers and General
Commission Merchants.
Beaver Block, Queen ST., - Honolulu
Sales OF Furniture, Stock, Real Estate
tended to.
Sole Agents for American and Euro.
pean merchandise. ala
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-13

y young lady attending balls and
parties should always secure a female
chaperon until she is able to call
some male chap her own.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-13

xI>1faS HONOLULU IRON WORKS
.adssssszssaa Steam engines, sugar mills, boil.
ers, coolers; iron, hrass and lead cast.
lngs; machinery of every description
made TO oMer. Particular attention paid
10 ships black smithIng. Job work exc.
cuted at short notice.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-13
Commission Merchants

Commission Merchants.
BREWER 81 COMPANY,
~. (Limited)
GENERAL MERCANTILE AND
COMMISSION AGENTS.
LIST OF OFFICERS:
L. q. JONES, Jr. President s. Manager
D. w. GARTER. Treasurer & Secretary
DIRECTORS:
Hon, Z. Il. BISHOP. Hon. Ii. A. p. CARTER
1873 1y
Geo. w. Macfarlane III. II. Macfarlane.
G. w. MACEARLANE & Co.
IMPORTERS, COMMISSION MER.
CHANTS AND
Sugar Factors.
Fire-Proof Building, so Queen street,
Honolulu. III. [.
AGENTS for
The Waikapu Sugar Plantation, Maui.
Inc Spencer Sugar Plantation, Hawaii
The Heeia Sugar Plantation, Oahu,
Huelo Sugar Mill, Maui,
auelo Sugar Plantation, Maui,
Puuloa Sheep Ranch Co., Hawaii,
j. Fowler d Co. Steam Plow and Port.
able Iramway Works, Leeds,
Mlrrlees, Watson g. Co.'S Sugar Machin
cry, Glasgow,
Glasgow and Honolulu Line of Packets.
1856
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-24

BOWLING
s a large
perfect
pa are +.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-24
German Carp.
albany Tex Echo. !

On the fifth day of April list two
German carp-one four, the other
seven inches in length--were placed
in pond ON Chris. Weckesser's place,
one mile north of Albany. The
heavy nsin Sunday morning caused
the creek near the pend TO overflow
and fill the pond. switch received
good washing out, and the water
STOOD In little pools everywhere. Mr.
Meckeseer Moticed commotion In one
o,t these paddles, and on examination
u proved To he fnll of yaang earn. He
hshed, hts family tishet, his neGsh-
bors helped hln fish, aud the result of
this Sunday fishing was esle gathera2 y
OF nearly ten busiletsful,oS Young casys
ROM one aad oae.half & two Inches
iolg. Estimating the catch Nv
counting the contents of oaie bucket
Mr.: Weckesser IL aslisfied he gathered
ana returned TO the pond ten thousand
Young carp, the RInduct OF che two
mite enes that we're placed in sAs pond
Just three months and ten days before.
lie Is very enthusiastic over the e,ssult.
anu says IN few months he caA sun
piyihe state with fish.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-24
New Time Table.
DENTON COUNTY.
Sunday at PILOT Point-Iocal Dots and
Personal Mention.

Sunday at PILOT Polnt-Locai Dots and
Personal Mention.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
Pilot Point, July 22.-To-day has
been quiet and church services well at
tended. Elder Clark Braden dis
coursed this morning at the Christian
church and at night. lectured, taking
for his subject "Hell and Future Pun
ishment.n Rev. ID. II. Grafton, of
Denton, preached in the Cumberland
Presbyterian church, and Rev. j. w.
Atkinson in the Methodist Episcopal
church. This afternoon temperance
meeting was held in the Cumberland
Presbyterian church, and was adj
dressed by Mr.. Frank Blackwell; sub
ject. Progress Mr.. JEFF Ii. Norman
made an interesting talk on prohibit
ton, followed by an essay by Mr.. :. j.
Holt-subject, well Spent Life, af-
ter which Elder Braden interested the
audience for half an hour. Excellent
music interspersed the exercises, with
Miss Ida Chandler at the organ.
jim Wilson, colored, was arrested
to-day 10y Deputy Sheriff Kendall for
carrying the festive pistol. 1t cost
him S34. for the. privilege.
Lem Milton WAS arrested to-day
charged with assault aud battery on
j. ID, johnson. He was placed under
bonds for appearance on Monday.
Business yesterday was lively, and
the farmers are jubilant over the flat
tering crop prospects.
Elder Clark Braden will lecture be-
FORE the Normal class at the seminary
Wednesday night. He will draw a
full house.
\ small boy, whose name we did
not learn, was bit on the finger by a
polecat this afternoon. A mad stone
was applied, which adhered 20 the
wound.
Miss Bette Some, with her escort,
Mr.. Joel Giddings; Miss Ruth Hale,
escorted by Mr.. b. r. Greenlee; Mr..
j. III. Cleveland and Mr.. John McNiel,
all of Denton, spent the Sabbath IN
our city and attended divine service nj
the Methodist church.
Miss Lula Butler, of Denton, is visit.
ing Miss Matte Thomas.
Miss Ella Reid, an accomplished
telegraph operator, left to-day for Dial
las 10 take "A position in the telegraph
Office.
Miss Tillie jackson, n prominent
teacher in the normal, left for home
inns evening, called by the ,luess o
her mother.
irot. Gallagher, superintendent o
schools IN Waco, was in town to-,iay.
Elder j. d. Code spent the Sabbath
in Gainesville.
Miss Maggie Bryant, of Fanni,
county, Is visiting in the city, tn
guest of Mrs. Sue BRYANT.
No GAZETTE on Sunday was a grea
disappointment to its readers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-24
TO DIE OR MARRY.
That WAS the ouestion-How Revolvers In
duced IA San Antonio Beaut to
Cone to Time

Come to Time.
san Antonio Light
Mr.. Fred Steinback, nephew and
bar keeper of Mr.. +. Kerble, of the
springs, has been keeping company
with Miss Elsie Martin, and her
friends came TO the conclusion that it
was about time the marriage was
solemnized. Mr.. Steinback seemed to
he tardy in perfecti1g marriage
arrangements and the friends
OF the fair one determined to
accelerate his action. Last night Paul
Martin, his brother, the betrothed and
her sister Annette, hired hack and
went to the San Pedro springs. Mr..
Steinback was called out to the hack,
and before he knew where he was he
WAS looking down the muzZles of two
ugly revolvers. As he had no YEA pons
he thought that discretion was the bet
ter part OF yalor, and started at a
d@ebie quick run for the brush.
Several shots We're fired at him
as he ran and came so close that
he was glad TO accede To the prepssi-
ton to stop. Then ~ little converse
ton ensued in which certain things
aforementioned, and 1t was arranged
that tragedy was to be prevented by
HIS NiuHes kt Wnlcu Mr.. -teinback
was ~ play the bona f,de character OF
husband TO Elsie. Soon after this
these arrangements were perfected la
Judge Mason uniting them in the
bonds Of nlatriEnony. There is, how
ever, aiitt.e more more trouble la the
matter. Paul Martin has been ar
rested fer an attempt to kill and muir
der, ana the officers are also after the
other brGher on Tie same charge.
Mr., Stenbacll was on the street with
his bride last night and did not ap.
pesr 10 be dissatisfied with the results
Of the affair. His uncle, Mr.. Kerble.
MAS considerably frightened by the
affair and Was glad to Gnd that after
all the anticipated tragedy ended in a
wedding. "Ails well that ends
wcli.r
1t is quite clear that the Whole affair
was premeditated. inasmueh as the
Martins consulted with the county
clerk rs 10 the means OF getting a
license after Office hours, AID Judge
Mason was in attendance NJ the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-24
One Nj

OAc AVA
n Carr
liosadal
er Nseas,
4 of Bali
to all /
4 blood,
I proGao
Ball Of (
+, south
Eleiitted
he ollee
his frh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-24
TO THE FRONT AGAIN /!
ATTENTION, GENTLEMEN
Clearing Ont Sale for the Next Thirty DAVIS

we Will offer our entire stock Of Summer Clohinu
ana Gents Furnishing Goods regardless of cast One
OF our flrm will depart for New York this week. we
are bound to make for the large stock of fall and
lect this opportunity is one not often al %
the pubic Our stock is still large and complete We
can 1T everybody that Will honor with call Please
can early ana convince yourselves that we mean what
we advertise We will also say addition to this tbat
our merchant Tailoring Establishment is full and complete
ana, II you want nice and hobby fit can make YOU
e pest IN the state only engage the best Of sl<lf
Workn1en to do work
Truly yours,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-24
ley we

ley IL wv
my circ
any II. b
3tutes ]
He hast
{ the fol
Smith, 4
NIB, W.
ury, III
essup, \
Sabine,
Fort l5r
4 he sc!
tlleI ndi
IA the M
TIE Dut
In Pain
While in
the cb
[ AIontcr,
eft leg.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-24

The city clock is still a az. less an
pehaage OF the courthouse. Ii KEEPS
no time and lie but a mockery uoon
'he face OF The Chinese tea box th.,t
sarmounts the bUilding.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-24

.-.I /
n Syiml
EeaS,l
seoprge
Sert
70 "
peen
'nan
~ WAS
iorni
sitniu
: tll'iis
ie ir'ii
was
CONN u
'on J Y
OF M
noun
!. Al
'ars OF
eul q q
o, the
the !
ipa,rts,
wv IN y
ce9 !, "
II mas =
ana u
le-guns
oi the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-24
brides residence to perform the cere-
mony ifrequired.

Is entucky is experiencing strong
upneavai OF sentiment favorable TO
better schools, Gov. Blackburn is do
ing his best TO promote it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-24

fllty people drink at tue Tree ica-
water fountain near the New York
postoihee every Minute, aud So1o
pounds OF Ice are used every day 10
Keep the water cool. The fonptoin IL
supported by the Moderation society
anu aiiords the only place for half a
s ,ass WI, mneie q thirsty man can get re-
lIiShneht Without paying for it
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-24
Mary An,

ltlonai Rel
5 formed c
ry Ander
a living ic
Their from
he world
hook full
flowing
an her bon
the cXub,
sition jun
him carr
lat. She
md best
ii stuck u
her. \
'ying Re
i, 'a ~. =,
- ~
| !. s,t,ooFee
:, ,iiPs,s
'nie I'M
ne was
OF fear
IT.. too.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-24
" the Acr

y the Acr
Barbara &C
fternoon8
Known fs
Ter a iinct
lnds OF
something
d in fact, !
st Interest
g story W
md covere
iort distan
anding on
acihc Ocet
rface of 6
are preci
bic, exec
While bee
I'D it and +,
ented to
'ered with
sea fowls
md laying
The surfai
'ltirely &C
those of I
lall bird k
He says
thout tire
hit away 50
The shay
'lor and
domestic
i are some
WI SPcttt
: he coulo
from this
,rket for
tn gather
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-24
cry Lack
lla vlaa,,a

cry Lack
lie fiespe
Jake 4
very VIC
working
he late
the ext
a09 capt
ss i'm tn
.ia. OF :
M. wln
lsSidasliu
and it's
the sch
h. Schwa
ignorant
ar neigh
mess ma
pted theft
ned of
o defeat
transaci
bout u
retaining
of Guite
I'll that
the tick,
a Cook,
} bank at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-02

"TEE fact has been ascertalned that at the
session of the Legislature of 1868, when
Oliver p. Morton was Governor, an important
bill was passed on the sixty-first and last day
of the session, and by him filed by the Secre-
tary of State when it became a law."-Han-
cock County Democrat.
The fact has been ascertained that at the
session of the Legislature of 1863, when
oliver P. Morton was Governor, no important
bill or any other bill was passed on the
sixty-frst and last day of the session. The
ridiculous story to which you have fallen a
victim was started by one Moody. the puppet
of Mr. Speaker Bynum in the Democratic
conspiracy to defeat the appropriation bill.
There was not one word of truth in it. Mr..
Moody either willfully or ignorantly told a
falsehood in order to assist himself and his
associates out of the bad scrape into which
they fell, in their indiscreet haste to work the
will of the party bummers and managers
who pulled the strings from the Hobbies and
behind the Speakers chair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-02

BosroN papers have chad their attention
called" to flippant comments made by Philistines
upon the fact that John Sullivan, slugger, drew
an audience numbering $4,000 ''souls" in that
classic city, and that said audience, strange to
say, was respectable in appearance. The ex
PLANTATION Is made that Boston has enough re-
spectacle people to I'LL all the churches and lee
ture halls, and enough beside to give tone to a
sparring match, but they do not assert that any
lecturer or preacher ever had an audience OF
$4,000 people. The truth is, that, like Mrs.
Skaggs, who had seen the Apollo Belvidere and
had seen Skaggs, "but as for me, give me
skaggs," Boston, having Joseph Cook and sulli
van, prefers the latter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-02

GEN THOMAS M. BROWNE in declining the
invitation to be present at the conference be-
tween the Republican editors and others on
Thursday night last, wrote to Mr.. Lingle
'Upon the press, more than any other po-
lltical force, must we hereafter rely for sue
cess, The occupation of the stump orator
is we'll nigh gone. The newspaper goes in
advance of the public speaker and gives the
people the history and logic of the contro-
versy before he can get in his work. The
average harangue at the hastings is little else
now than rehash of what has been said in
the journals of the party. 1t is, therefore,
fortunate for us that we have an independ-
ent, intelligent and aggressive Republican
press-one that sends the true gospel of poll
tics, red-hot, into the 'byways and highways
to be seen and read of all men,"