davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-20
STOCK BREEDERS ASSOCIATION.

The preliminary meeting to form
the above society was held yester-
day morning, Hon. A. F. Judd in
the chair, and Mr.. j. l. Dowsett Jr.
acting as secretary.
Mr.. w. G. Bailey explained that
the organization would not interfere
in any way with the Agricultural So
ciety but was intended to assist it by
publishing stock and herd books. He
referred to an article in Hdrper's
Monthly which embodied his views,
which were specially to protect
breeders and dealers in stock by hav-
ing register of pedigrecs. He also
advocated the improvement of the
laws relating to stock, and said they
should be very cautious in admitting
members, and not admit those who
practised any spirit of dishonesty.
Colonel Judd joined heartily in
the movement which had been wanted
for long time. He knew of plan
ters who had sent here for certain
kind of stock, but the agents never
knew where to get it. If they had a
register of bona fide pedigrees then
people could ascertain at once any
particulars. He said that few peo-
pie really knew what stock there was
on these islands. He did not approve
of their holding shows.
The Chairman advocated that two
registers should be kept, one for
horses and one for cattle. They
should contain complete history of
all stations and mares imported and
should give their progeny. The chief
difficulty would be in the compila-
ton, but subsequently, on payment
of fee, others might register their
stock and supplementary lists could
be produced from time to time. He
read from book, that he had kept
for his own information, the names
of several horses whose pedigree he
had obtained.
On motion Of Colonel Judd it was
decided to appoint Committee o1
three to draft constitution and by
laws. Mr.. Cecil Brown, Col. G. H.
Judd, and Mr.. J. 1. Dowsett Jr
were appointed to act on this Com
mittee with orders to report to {
meeting on 10Th November.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-20
prayer.
LYcAN & co.

To-day the iron doors Of Lycan
& Co.'s store will be unbarred, and
the curiosities, so carefully con-
cealed, will be disclosed to the pub
lie gaze.
In the ladies department--are
several very elegant pieces of Ken
sington embroidery for mantlepieces,
table-covers, mats, ETC.. each one
having the necessary material to
complete the pattern already COM
menced. Some very pretty sewing
baskets, nicely upholstered and lined
inside, wall pockets and baskets of
every design, shape and pattern are
to be seen. ~gge sasw
There is plenty of joy for the
children. Two handsome dressed
dolls, one in blue, the other in bro
caded satin, dressed in the height Of
fashion are conspicuous. For these
and the hundreds of smaller and
larger ones, there are carriages,
dishes, sets of furniture and every
thing pertaining to the doll world.
Then there are all the usual and
popular games, grace hoops, battle
door and shuttle cock, croquet, etc. !;
scrap books, autograph and photo
graph albums, and lot of new and
handsome baby carriages.
In Christmas cards, there are dis
played some of the finest designs
imaginable. A panel Of pink silk,
decorated with artificial flowers, an
oblong mirror with a bunch of
flowers, several hand-painted cards
in oil and water-colors, all used as
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-20
THE Y. M. C. A.

The regular monthly meeting was
held on Thursday evening. His
Honor Mr.. Justice Judd in the chair.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing having been read and adopted,
Mr.. p. G. Jones jr. stated that the
Sunday afternoon services had been
well attended and might be consi-
dered success. At the last one
there were as many young men as at
the first, but not so many of their
own congregation. He was afraid
that it would be impossible for Mr..
Cruzan to conduct all these services
as three sermons day was too
much, in addition to his other
numerous duties.
The President stated that Mr..
Cruzan's sermon on years exper.
ience of the liquor law was very
much appreciated by the natives on
Sunday.
DR.. Damon reported that the debt,
on the Chinese church at Kohala.
amounting to 3,707, had been paid.
That, at late communion service
in the Chinese church in town, four
children had been baptized. He
spoke in the highest terms of his
friend Lee Kan and said there was
no nationality on the island that
was coming forward so quickly to
christianity, and their churches
were nearly self sustaining.
Mr.. Koch said that he had visited
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-20
THIS DAYS D0lNGS.


MORNING.
Gymnasium Exercises for Ladies
and Children from to IL.
AFTERNOON
Base Ball Match, $3.50.
Band at Emma Square, at 4:30
EVENING.
Band, Hawaiian Hotel, 1880.
Gospel Temperance Meeting at
Bethel, mt 7:30.
TOMORROW.
Bethel Sunday School, at 8 40.
Fort st. Church s. S. at 9:45.
st. Andrews Cathedral S. s. 10.
English Sermon at Roman Catho-
lie Church, at 10 am.
Bethel, Rev. $. G. Damon, ut II.
st. Andrews Cathedral, Rev. Mr..
Wallace, morning and evening.
Fort st. Church, Rev. j. A. Cru
zan, morning and evening.
Service Y. M. G. A., pm.
Bible Glass at Fort st. Church
Vestry. at 3:15
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-20

Shoulu YlSlt the prison as tnere were
q number of Germans there at pre-
sent.
Mr.. A. f. Cooke said that he had
visited the shipping and invited the
sailors to attend the Sunday after ,
noon services, and, though not very
well received by them, he was glad
to say many had come. He said
there was an increase of intempel-
ance among the sailors of the local
vessels.
Mr.. Jones said that Mr.. Cooke
deserved great credit on account of
the number of sailors that were
present on Sunday afternoons. He
also reported that many applications
for employment had been made, and
that there were but few openings.
He could not fill one application out
of twenty. He had found several
positions for young men who atten-
ded his bookkeeping class, and
always recommended those who were
punctual and regular in their at.
| tendance.
Mr.. Atherton said that the class
of young men who drifted here were
willing to work, but, as a rule, did
not know anything; they were not
fit for plantations or for business
houses.
DR.. Damon expressly pointed out
the necessity of punctuality in all
habits of life, and said that men did
not deserve appointments if they
were not punctual. He also referred
to the frequency of young men
coming here without testimonials.
The president said that he hoped
to establish class next month to
teach Hawaiian. "
Mr.. Atherton asked what class of
entertainment was to be given on
Tuesday, and advocated something
better than an ice-c cream and cake en-
tertainment, if they wished to make
money. AS all the entertainment
committee were absent no informa-
ton was given, but they are enthusi-
astically taking the matter in hand.
Mr.. Lowrey, the secretary, read a
letter from Captain Bray who re-
commended that Mr., Sayford pay
Honolulu a visit on an evangelical
mission. ow
AS Mr.. Sayford's visit would pro-
badly cost the association $500, it
was thought advisable to save the
money in order to obtain first-class
secretary.
1t was agreed that places should
be erected on the grounds for hitch
ing horses, to obviate the present in
convenience of tying animals up,
some distance down the street.
Mr.. Cassidy spoke on the temper
ance question as it now appeared to
him in America, where he said every
saloon would soon be shut down.
Mr.. Atherton referred to a paper
showing that in the State of Maine
only four cents. head of the popu.
lation was collected for the revenue
on account of liquor, while thu
, | average for the whole of the United
States was SLAP head.
The proceedings were closed will
prayer. aN
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-20
CORRESPONDENCE.

Correspondence is solicited on the top.
les of the day, or what may become So.
We reserve the right to excise purely
personal matter.
We do not hold ourselves responsible
for the opinions expressed by orr cor
rosDondents En-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-20
EMMA SQUARE CONCERT.

The Band will play in Emma
Square this afternoon at 1880. The
following is the programme:
March-Kameke. eke.................P .Parlow
Observation-Disclosures of the House. .Suppe
SelectiOn-Ernani. ..........,.... Verdi
Chorus-Bivouac (new).. .Petrella
Dance-Watteau ..... .Glendon
Polka-First Step. ............. .Coote
Also at the Hawaiian Hotel this even
ing, at 1880.
PART L.
March-Straight forward. Parlow
Observation-Disclosures of the House. .Suppe
ChOrus-Bivouac.. .Petrella
Medley-The Rage in London. .Riviere
PART II.
Selection-Madame Angot. .Lecocq
Waltz-The Flower Show. -. Coote
Polka-The First Step. .Coote
HAWAII PONOI.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-20
SUGAR VALUES.

EDITOR BULLETIN Sir: We
think, in view of the interest taken
by this community in all sugar-sub-
jects, that an apology is scarcely
needed in asking you to publish the
following figures. They represent
the respective average value, per ton,
of last crops sugar-all grades-con-
signed by us to San Francisco, as
per nett returns from that port.
Spencer Plantation. ..$142 80 per ton.
Huelo Sugar Mill. go. 13S 60 >.
Huelo Plantation. ...... 1877 "a >,
Waikapu Plantation. 1873 76 >,
Heeia Plantation. ..... 129 OF :,
1t would be interesting to have all
such returns published; it would
tend to provoke healthy rivalry
amongst planters. We hope our
neighbors will respond.
GEO. w. MACFARLANE & Co.
Honolulu, 18th October, 1883.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-06-21
In a Moorish Shop.

The old spelling (g,oss-ery) would GER
tainly 6t q modern Oriental provision
store, if the following is q fair specimen.
Mrs. Elizabeth Murray, describing a
Moorish merchant and his stock in trade,
as she saw them in Tangfers, says that
SIN the morning the Moor unlocks his
box In the wall-for such is his shop
and jumps in among his merchandise.
There he sits crossed legged in the midst
of his wares, offers them for sale and
endeavors to attract customers. His
stock cannot be described in honest
truth as very tempting in its nature. It
consist of heaps Of musty ~raisins, coarse
sugar plentifully mingled with flies, stale
leathery figs, snuff and several other
odds and ends mixed up together with.
on any attempt at regularity or order.
There are also several large jars of
rancid butter, the presence of which is
announced by the odor even before one
comes in sight of the shop. The article
is popular, Notwithstanding Tor, perhaps,
because of its ~staleness, and bears many
visible signs of the demand which it has
excited in the marks of the merchants
fingers in all directions upon the jars.
It is an old saying that travellers see
strange things, and those that only open
their eyes may witness not only many
novelties, but also the novel uses to
which familiar things may be put. A
carroty cat, for example, sits at the mer-
chants side, and appears to be in the
enjoyment of that state Of perfectly
satisfied repose which individuals Of the
feline tribe appear to appreciate
SO much. The cat answers the
purpose of soap, water and towel to
the Moor, who carefully wipes his hands
on her back between each d~ispensation
of butter to his waiting customers!"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-06-21
Feed the Cows Well in Summer.

The customary loss from poor and
deficient feed in midsummer. when
grazing is the sole dependence for the
summer feed for the herd, is about two
ffths of what would have been the yield
if full feeding of green food had been
supplied through the, entire season.
When a herd has been permitted to
shrink from drought, it not only gives
less milk through all the remaining part
of the season, but it dries up entirely
very much sooner than when the flow
is kept right up to its maximum meas
ure all the time. Herds which are full
fed. go dry on an average only about
one month in the year, while those
which suffer from a drought six to ten
weeks in the hot part of the season, with
no extra feed, go dry on the average
about three months. Animals pinched
in the summer get poor and wanting in
vigor, so that they do notstand the win
ter well, and yet it costs more to winter
such a herd than it does a feshy one.
To subject COWS to a lack of feed when
they should be doing their best, brings
disaster in every quarter, and inficts
losses upon the owner which keep him
struggling with poverty from year to
year, and by distressing and discour-
aging, make him dissatisfied with his
business and life an uphill journey
National LsUe-Stock Journal
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-06-21
Steam as a Preventive Of Fire.

The direct application of steam for the
extinction of fires has often been pro-
posed and written about, but, so far as
we know, the system has, in this coun-
try at least, been put to anything
beyond experimental proof. In Berlin
lately it has shown its value by extin-
gushing at its commencement what would
probably haveb been a large confagration,
and this, too, was accomplished auto
matically. The scene of this arrested
disaster is a steel. pen mandatory,
where also are made myriads of wooden
penholdolders. In the drying-rooms for
these last the owner, in consequence OF
their infiammable nature, had taken GER
tain precautions. Into each room q
small steam-pipe is carried from the
main boiler of the establishment. At
the termination of each of these is fixed
q metal cap, made of an easily fusible
alloy, which will quickly melt if exposed
to the heat of a fire. The first intima-
ton which occurred the other day of such
a fire having broken out was the loud
kissing Of the escaping steam from one
of these pipes, with the result that the
half. burned penholders, walls, ceiling
and every combustible thing in the place
were found saturated with condensed
steam, and therefore rendered perfectly
.uninfammable. The system seems so
simple, and capable of such cheap appli.
cation where steam boilers are already
established, that it is likely to be extern.
sively adopted when its advantages are
fully known.-London Graphic.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-06-21
FARM n FIRESIDE.

Large numbers of fowls may be
kept with profit, if not over fifty be
kept in n colony.
"A paste of equal parts of sifted
ashes, clay and salt and a little water
cements cracks in stoves and
"A hasty cup of chocolate: Scrape a
small cake of chocolate into a cup, mix
with the same as much sugar as may be
agreeable, fill with boiling water and
stir the mixture.-Ihe AdUance.
1t costs a good deal to keep hens.
They take food by the peck.-Boston
Advertiser. They thus prove profitable
harvests though, by insuring full crops.
Pittsburgh Commercial Gazette.
"A correspondent writes that a sure
way to kill burdocks is to cut the top to
the ground, and then with a sharp knife
scoop out a hole and put in a teaspoon
full of kerosene. There will be no
further trouble from that plant.-M Y.
Examiner.
Graham biscuits are very nice if
eaten while fresh and warm. To one
pint of milk allow half a cup of melted
butter, half cup of sugar and two eggs,
add enough -four to make stiff batter;
do not attempt to knead them, but drop
from q spoon into hot muffin-tins.-
N. ?. Post.
-Slugs, as the green, Shiny caterpillars
are called, which appear upon the leaves
of pear and cherry trees, are best treat
ed by busting of dry-slakedl lime. This
may be applied by shaking it from a
bag of open fabric, fastened to the end
of a pole.-ChtcGgo Journal.
-Ammonia water or a damp cloth
dipped in whiting, cleans paint nicely.
Sapolio is also good. Cold tea is the
best thing to clean vanished wood with,
the tea and tea leaves saved from the
table for several days and stepped will
usually be sufficient. 1t removes spots
and gives a fresher, newer appearance
than when soap anti water are used
N. Y. Times.
MIR. Rice, at a meeting of the West
ern New York Farmers Club, said
farmers often do things without think
ing or considering what the results may
be. He knew a man once who had q
steam saw mill, and a large pile of
ashes and saw dust had accumulated.
He hired a farmer to draw them away
in winter, who drew them on an old
orcndru, spreading Cnen Inree OF IOur
inches thick. The orchard became very
productive and for seven years bore
heavy crops of very fair frIit.-Prairie
| Farmer.
1t has been discovered that the best
d~isinfectant for sewer gases is the wash
ings from gas works. This serves a
double purpose-that of annulling the
poisonous effect of the sewer gas and at
the same time enabling persons having
defective traps to detect it by the strong,
pungent odor arising therefrom, while
sewer gas alone, almost odorless, per.
meates the building, carrying sickness
and death with it. The washings from
gas works, at least, will not clog or OBJ.
| struct even the smallest of sewers, while
their presence, as above stated, might
q valuable life.-Water Gas Journal.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-06-21
sale Of a ramon. Trottine stallion.


The telegraphic announcement made q
few days ago that the famous trotting stall
ion, Black Cloud, whose brilliant perform
ance upon the turf last season won the as
constituent and admiration of horsemen,
had been sold by the estate Of the late An
drew Cutter, Of Parma, Mich. to N: ".
Wagner, Esq, Mayor Of Marshall, Mich.
has proven to be correct. Black Cloud is
q marvel of beauty, and is perhaps one Of
the handsomest horses in a race that ever
record Of 2:17k. He is large, finely pro-
gortioned, and as black as black can be-"
His hair is as fine as silk, and as soft as
velvet, his name and tail arc long and
heavy, the latter almost touching the
ground. Tho noble animal passes into ex-
cellent hands. The purchaser, Mayor NJ.
v. Wagner. is not only an admirer and low
er of good horses, but is also a irst-class
business man, Of energy and enterprise.
He is a large manufacturer, and is the bust.
ness manager Of the voltaic Belt Co., of
Marshall, Mich, whose appliances have
been.so persistently and skillfully adver-
tised. Black Cloud has been placed in the
hands of a noted Chicago driver, who will
campaign him this season.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-06-21

Among the interesting relics at
Sackett's Harbor, N. Y, is the line-of.
battle ship New Orleans, built during
the war of 1912 as q counter-match to the
British st. Lawrence, a three-deck man.
cf-war. The New Orleans was never
launched, owing to peace being declared,
but was inclosed in a building for pro-
lection from the elements ''until need
ed" That time never came, and for
.sixty-eight years the "old ship-house"
and its "ship" have been renownedre relics
of the past. About two years ago the
old ship-house fell in a severe gale, leav.
ing the old ship exposed to the weather.
It will soon receive its death blow from
the auttioneer's hammer.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-06-21
"YoU MAY USE MY NAME"

desire to inform you whist your valuable medicine
has done for me. was induced to try it by a mem
Der Of our family, who had been benefited by its
use" Ihsve suffered terribly from kidney difficulties.
At times I have been very bad, having severe pains in
my back. with general loss of strength and vitality.
My urine was very bad. with . heavy sediment Of
brick dust, which was fast leading to gravel. I COM
menced using Hunts Remedy, with . marked i'm
provement from the start; the pains left, the urine be-
came more natural. and 1 can truly say one bottle q.
Ected a permanent cure.
Ihave It to many persons both here
and in Boston. all Of whom speak of It with tho highest
praise.
You arc ct liberty to use this letter or my name in
any manner you may think best. that other sufferers
may learn the value of the greatest Of all remsdies.
Most truly yours, JOHN 7. COZ.
50 Pleasant Street.
MxIprr. Msss,. Aprfl q, 1883.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-06-21
Loss ana Gain.
CHAfTKRL
"sI was taken sick year ago
With bilious fever"


"My doctor pronounced me cured, but I
got sick again, with terrible pains in my
back n sides, and 1 got so bad l
Could not novel
Ishrunkl
From 22S lbs. to 1901 I had been doctor
ing for my liver, but it did me no good. 1
did not expect to live more than three
months. I began to use Hop Bitters.
Directly my appetite returned, my pains
left me, my entire system seemed renewed
as If by magic, and after using several bot
ties 1 am not only as sound as a sovereign
but weigh more than I did before. To Hop
Bitters I owe my life."
Dublin, June 8, 'S1. r. FITZPATRICK.
fsufiered wit" with attacks s Of sick Seadschs."
Neuralgia, female trouble, for years in
the most terrible and excruciating man
ner.
No medicine or doctor could give noe TO
lief or cure until I used Hop Bitters.
"The first bottle
Nearly cured me-"
The second made me as well and strong
as when a child.
"And 1 have been so to this day."
My husband was an invalid for twenty
years with a serious
"Kidney, liver and urinary complaint,
Pronounced by Boston's best ply
sicians-
"~IncurableP p
Seven bottles of your bitters cured him
md 1 know of the
"Lives of eight persons -p
In my neighborhood that have been
saved by your bitters.
And many more are using them with
great benefit.
"They almost nH
/ Do miraclesr' Mrs. e. D. Slack.
How TO GET SIcK.-Exp0se yourself
day and night; eat too much without ex-
ercise; work too hard without rest; doctor
all the time; take all the vile nostrums ad-
vertised, and then you viii want to know
hoD to get 1DeL, which Is answered in
| three words-Take Hop Bittersi
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1883-06-21
At the West Point Military Academy

At the West Point Military Academy
the military exercises occur every after
noon about four o'clock, and in the
morning the programme is now posted
at the hotel. There is a dress parade
every afternoon, generally about six
o'clock. The examination of the differ
emit classes is progressing daily in the
library building, but the attendance of
spectators is not SO large as usual. It is
a dull place, except for a few moments,
as a matter of curiosity. The fashionable
hours r from fee to eight p. M, when
the fine roadways are filed with gay
equipages.