davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-23

I1ce.Inc q s. Al6rsE's Guild sill be beld to
E1rruu- IEu-Slay evening NJ. !. h Nalke-
VII rsz6 d pzper, which p-o-zissS % % q TIE
crs1tes1 interest; zv5u.- an aoooz1f % bls recs1;
Journey and vhsi be Saw while II Eac-z-a-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-23

D-. j. M1s- S-sl.h's family are sTs1dlz-S ias hot
months a. tie sea shore az tlyza51th- Mass
Specimens % tie FlyE,ozik -uck are 70 x for
s,z-ass5 30 ;Ae lsIA16s- Joking EQsr;, NC wish
then ve-y happy time
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-23

NBoCz zcuN-
IolAai Colers vii bold closing exercises On
Nolizy. July Ssth-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-23

Ar111- the distinguished pars11sces p-asea;
O. the FSiscs ye-a1dAh On FRIDAY evening Ee
-5.scs5' Ministers GihSol- hspslA ana Gulcs.
ana Esv-asaz1a1ives Bzks-. hsEiukcc. NAhlnu.
Hsa-. and o.asr Supporters q the Gambling Ac;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-23

HE roads II al directions II the sabzrbs are II
q zre.cbed condition. The dzilies would make Is
believe that ths tkorouChfsres are al Dzc11a-
ruizad rolled and a. Level a boEllng alleys,
where's the moment one drives oct Of tie main
thorouEhfzres- either up the valley OF ont 70 ha-
lama there ! 10 safety except IN the middle Of
the ruad on account Of the breaks al the sdeS
Even then the unhappy occupant Of a vehicle L
5olted from SIDE 70 SIDE like q football IN the
middle Of a nelee OF a ship n q cross ga aud Il
Would be an excellent idea 70 keep complaint
book al the station house N which residents might
enter their grievances and point oct dangerous
plaoas. The book might Be uoo0tono1s reading
but the pages would very son be nl.sd-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-23

Macy hss been appointed % tks comm md q tie
Schooner l-sssr7 >fess1. which i beng fitted &C;
f1- voyzce 70 the Line Islands object Trade
Cart Macy Sss mate % tie is1 bit lefi The YES
SCI before the 6asl disaster. be knows ths islands
MI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-23

LOT s-Lelsc from a. j. Mekenney 20 Al sing.
d1fef tsfh September ISL fur q eight years
from date az an annual rental Of 81 o. "a acfss cheaJ
laro land ~ Keaahals.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-23

L0r z-fea.a from ktu1nshu K1nian 70 Al siag.
dated Nay ~ fsi1 Apaua u Royal faienf -. 7.
e. Award aJ3 al kaueohe. FOR the term % icn yeaf1
from Jane ist i3s3 a. IN annual rental % SO,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-23

The undersigncd has received Instructions from q.
" Ashford and J. Muusnrrai AEsigncea Of he e.
tate OF L. Asng. bankrupt 10 sell Al Public Arctiou.
a. his Saiesrooms. In Honolulu. Island Of uahu, on
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-23

LOT J-Lease from Muuika (sl aud Naioia lkl her
husband. 70 An Sing dated 9Th Apfii. iSa. % and
situate af kapaae being the prcull dratfbed
In ROYAL Patent efsi l. g. Award a.Ei o. Lnluu .rca
acres aud 1gf "a chlius Tins lease expires ils q
NAY i1.5. aud draws rental u So pr uannm his
land has good crop Of cane growing thereon
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-23

LOT san undivided half interest In ~ that piece
o. land situate keaaha.g containing IN arcs u as
acres more less and Described ~ r. r - l. y
siug By kc1weporpDe ~ By daed dated Ind fe1r1rrT
fss3 and recorded n fbrr -. f0iio IN Alaa lease
from John kaaeic 10 Asne dated May ltl. l1il. ~
hi interest IN the remaining half o. The aboTe De-
scfued Kueana Tor the term q Ten years from JItt
D. 1873, AZ an annual rental Of ten dollars
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-23

Ths-e i 5-st 1yz plethora OF bozi clubs and
there = mora muscle hunting aquatic vozk than
the Tsld. and Z third boat club i n progress Of
o--zniEztiol- a nesting having been called or
Monday night al the Mechanics Engine House,
No. . Everything that fights tie elslvatlng IN
flsloes OF the climate and induces men 70 take
Al active exercise : certainly worthy Of encourage
rrert
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-23

M Mason. one q the esr1eS1 members q he
Y.M.C Ala Gloucester. MEssach1sSstS, Eas been
engaged BY he branch InStlt-t2c- II hc1ol1l1 %
acs s. rs Secretary Il i eEpSe;ed that he viii
arrive N this CITY sometime during the month q
SsV-smher-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-23

he steamers 10 Ihs vSrioss islands have been
earring MANY happy little hearts home for tie
tuliaEvs-~ Bless the children. NAV they Rave
good tirnd says the GAEETE- The newspaper raan
Is somewhat sex O. politics and volld Ike 10 Jon
them
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-23

Cap.ala Tripp hiss besn appointed lsll1E q
laEE prison L = high time that some one should
have chzrce Of IL The Minister Of the Inferno;
Las come - the conclusion 10 PIT an end 70 TIE
pa,5elno1ian existing II the ysil. For 81 months
there has been 10 jailor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-23

Tie DISTINGUISHED Z z. Low. who Vas 80 very
rozsdecl about tie -sw516Ie7 balk charter plzSs
irc %. haayy X; b1ck when be fo1nd Il vas
defeated san Francisco pecple ssy be has lost
cu-66eaoe II the Sp-ecke-S crowd, whatever his
1,-Ezsrre NAV b worth
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-23

M ksulukou has been ooavs-.eo froIn his Tx
INC for the Gambling Ac: by the crisf-s;rlcke1
aspect q his sre5 and revere1 tuto-- Ars there
no more reverend tzto-s available 70 convert some
more Of the ministerial Supporters from tie evil
q their WAYS:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-23

lIrs Walters died al L5h1s las. Saturday n1En-
i-c SIZE had been S great s-4srer for many
months Ihs residents q LIEDe feel the Gre2teSt
sympathy fo- d.. Walters Ms Walters had bssa
married 20 HIN = little over year. the wedding
took place June 18Th, lSsS-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-03

cRhSS VIII De
FIFTY CENTS A MONTH.
1.-THE Portland Daily PRESS is the largest daily
paper published In the State, and has the largest
circulation AT the special rates it is also the
heapest.. 49,
10 new subscribers, during the campaign,
the price OF the WEEKLY PRESS, an 8 page
paper containing digest of all the contents
of the Daily, will be
Ten CENTS A MONTH.
In all cases the money must accompany
NE order.
Papers discontinued at expiration of time
paid for.
Subscriptions at these rates received for
for any term of months not extending be-
yoDd November Is, 1884.
TRY THE PAPER ONE MONTH.
Address,
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.,
Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-03
An Evil Suggestion,

We were willing to regard charitably the
mild and diplomatic disapproval of the mob
In which the Cincinnati Commercial Ga
sette INDUCED while there was no authority
or force in the city capable of protecting it;
but such an article as VIC reprinted yester-
day morning shows that it's editor is as weak
and dangerous leader of public sentiment
in critical times, when the fundamental con-
ditions of social order are in peril, as he was
not long ago on the currency question. His
intimation that it would have been better
for the common veal to have permitted the
mob to hang the men in Jail accused of mur-
der without trial than to resist that purpose
strikes at the foundation of civil rights and
the security of the community. 1t is pure
assumption that the mob would have been
appeased by such proceeding.
To say that the salvage of the three days
of insurrection is a Jail full of murderers
shows an abnormal judgment of the issues
involved. The right of all citizens accused
of crime TO an orderly trial under the forms
of law was saved, not only for Cincinnati,
but doubtless for other cities as well; and we
venture the opinion that this is something
worth all the property that was destroyed
aud all the lives that were lost. 1t is rlght
which not only the wicked are interested In
having preserved; but. also every innocent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-03

The vindication of General Boynton is
what all who know the man have expected
from the time he pronounced General Keif-
er's charge concerning him a falsehood. The
committee say that not an atom of evidence
was produced showing that anything ia
General Boyntons character or career as cor
respondent hitherto justified suspicion of
his integrity and honor. This was a good
time for the blatant politicians who are fond
OF insinuating that all newspaper cores
pondents are corrupt to do something to sub
stantiate their ISLANDERS. General Boynton
is entitled to the thanks of the whole coun-
try for meeting as it deserved this last at
tempt of man in power to break the force
of the truth told about himself by traducing
the representatives in Washington of the
newspaper press of the country. IT will
probably be long time before another Con-
gresham repeats Mr.. Keifer's mistake. The
two examinations of Mr.. Keifer con lucted
by this Congress should retire him from
public lite and probably they will do so.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-03

man who is liable to be falsely accused of
crime. The processes of law are for the protec-
ton of the innocent no less than for the pun
ishment of the guilty, and whoever sanctions
mob vengeance as a substitute for the due
course of law, even when the law BY per-
version or corrupt administration fails in
one of its objects, must be regarded as an
enemy of that ''liberty regulated by law"
which has been established after centuries
OF struggle, and by the willing sacrifice of
millions of lives as bright aud brave as
were ever born into the world.
The fact is that the conditions Of the ad-
miDistration of justice in Cincinnati which
are regarded as intolerable were estab-
ished largely by the consent of The very
persons who are now ready to tear down e
pillars of government in their frenzy at the
operation of statutes for whose existence
they are responsible. 1t was au Ohio legis-
lature that established the relative number
of challenges which should be permitted to
the government and to the accused. 1t was
an Ohio legislature which made it possible
for citizens to avoid their duty in serving on
juries, by becoming honorary members of a
militia company. These are the two great
evils of which General Hickenlooper COM
planned in his Music Hall speech. And we
believe that law of the State disquali-
fed citizen for service as juror in a
capital case if he had read the evidence Civ
en- before the coroner, and so enabled the
counsel of murderers to disqualIfy every
body on the jury list whose integrity they
feared by sending them marked papers con-
tanning reports of the coroner's proceed
ings.
Who protested againNt these laws when
they were made2 Did the ten thousand who
met al Music Hall last Friday night9 Did the
able editors Of the Cincinnati journals? Did
any member of the legislature from Cincin
natl suffer loss of the good citizens favor for
voting for these statutes9 1t strikes us as
rather mean to urge that accused criminals
may properly be murdered without a trial.
because they may take advantage of laws
which those who want to murder them
never protested against, never attempted TO
get repealed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-03
SAFE INVESTMENTS!

SEVEN PER CENT. ANNUAL INTER-
EST, Real Estste Mortgages For particu
lars address FIRSe NATIONAL BANK, Fairbury,
Nebraska. mar20d1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-03
Special Rates for the Campaign
FIFTY CENTS A MONTH.

To new subscribers, during the political
campaign of 1884, the price of the DAILY
pprcc mill ba
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-03
The Boston Advertiser has received since

The Boston Advertiser has received since
its recent publication of replies to its circu-
lar of inquiry in regard to the Presidential
preferences of Massachusetts Republicans a
hundred additional answers, making total
of 373. The circulars were mailed not only
to the chaismen of Republican town com
mit'ees, Republican members of the Legis-
lature, and of the State central committee,
but to prominent business men as well,
30 that the replies indicate the sentiment
the commercial community as well as the
sentiment of the politicians. Two hundred
and sixty of these replies name Edmuuds as
first choice, seVenty-three name President
Arthur and twenty-five Mr.. Blaine. A
ticket composed of Edmunds for President
and Lincoln for Vice President finds favor
with two hundred and sixty of the persons
who answer the circulars.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-03

The majority of the House seems still in
disposed to do anything to diminish the sill
yer coinage notwithstanding the appeals of
business men. The fourth section of the
bill to redeem trade dollars contained the
provision that the trade dollars redeemed
shall be counted as bullion and deducted
from the amount required to be purchased
and coined monthly under the silver coinage
act. By vote of 131 to 11S the House
struck out this section, thus in effect de-
claring in favor of keeping up the present
rate of silver coinage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-03

The latest from Mr.. Tilden is ST do not
want the nomination and cannot take it. ]
am 70 years old and cannot do it," The
latest from Mr.. Payne is declaration by
his son in Washington that "under no con-
dirion Of circumstances will the Hon. Henry
B. Payne either be a candidate for the Pres
dental nomination or if nominated accept
the honor. This conclusion is positive une-
qaivOcal and unalterable." The latest from
General Butler is, that to somebody's ques-
ton whether he expected TO be a candidate
for President, he replied, ''Not unless nom
inated.n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-03

1t appears that there is statute in Ohio
which excludes from the jury in a capital
case any man who has read the evidence
against the accused as it was presented to
the coroner's jury. The criminal lawyers
find this statute great help in their work
OF fixing juries. They send to the undesira-
BILE men on the panel copy of this evidence
and thus are enabled TO weed out such men
as they think they cannot fix. Twelve
hundred men were rejected in the Berner
case before jury of the degree of ignorance
which the statute requires was obtained.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-03

The majority of the committee which has
been investigating the Keifer-Boynton mat
ter report that not only is the charge of bri-
berry which Mr.. Keifer made against Gen.
Boynton on the floor of the House not
proved, but also that it is disproved. The
minority stop with the declaration that the
charge is not proved. Out OF regard to Mr..
Krifer's feelings, no doubt, they express no
opinion as TO whether or not the CHARGE is
disproved. Mr.. Keifer is left substantially
in This sorry predicament: The majority
say In effect that he is guilty of falsehood
The minority on this point express no opin.
ion. His most bitter enemy could hardly
wish to see Mr.. Keifer in worse position
than he is left in by these two reports.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-03

simultaneously with the announcement
that Gen. Graham's troops have embarked
from Suakim comes the news that Osmar
Digma has plucked up his courage and is
about TO attack the tribes which are friend
ly to the English. As the English rely al
most wholly on these tribes to keep the
country around Suakim clear of the rebel
lious Arabs their defeat will put matters in
that locality back into about the same con-
dition that existed before Gen. Graham
won his victories. The policy of the British
government in the Soudan has been puz
zle from the outbreak of the revolt, bu
nothing has occurred hitherto quite so mys
FERROUS, and so pusillanimous as well, as the
withdrawal OF Gen. Graham's troops and
the abandonment of Gen. Gordon to biz
fate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-03

Judge Appleton states to Bangor Wing
reporter that some portions of the recent ar
ticle in the Bangor Commercial represented
him correctly while others did not He does
not favor prohibitory constitutional amend
ment, not because he is an advocate of high
license, but because he believes the amend
ment is unnecessary and will accomplish
nothing that the law cannot accomplish as
well. The opinion that constitutional
amendment is unnecessary which Judge APP
pleton acknowledges that he enteriaiDs, is
something very different from the opinion
that high license would be the best thing for
Maine, which the Commercial attributed to
him. Opposition to the constitutional
aui1ndrnsAs for sneh reason as Judge APP
pleton assigns is not Incompatible with afuIT
belief in the principle of prohibition.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-03
THE PR ES s.
THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL s.

We do not read anonymous letters and communi
cations. The name and address of the writer in
all cases indispensable, not necessarily for publica
ton but as guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return preserve com
munications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-03

Gen. BCtler thinks civil service reform
must begin at the top. That's where Massa-
chusetts began it last November, but the
scheme did not find favor with Butler then.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-03
TEN GENTS A MONTH.

For a man that has recently been pro-
nounced dead below his eyes, Mr.. Tilden
talks good deal. Perhaps be has speaking
avea
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-02-29

continued healthy and in good bearing
ever since; this last season it had nice
crop of very fine fruit. 1t was an old
tree when it came into my possession
about thirty-fve years ago, and from its
present vigorous state it in all probability
will benefit my successors. The parafiin
used is the ordinary paraflin of commerce.
1t is used pure and undiluted. The outer
bark of the tree is rapidly but thorough
ly painted over with it. Autumn, when
the sap IS down, is, in my opinion, the
best season for applying the remedy,
and the early spring just before the sap
begins to rise, would seem the fittest
time for scraping clean the rusty bark
from the stems and brushing oil from the
branches the dead moss and lichen. if
any small patches of these have escaped
the dressing they can now be touched
with the paratlin brush. The autumn
dressing of an orchard will show its eff
fects in the following spring.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-02-29

Kid shoes can be kept soft and free
from cracks by rubbing them once a
week with pure glycerine or castor oil.
A little saltwater or carbon of soda
mixed with the water in which flowers
are placed will keep them fresh for two
weeks.
To remove egg stains from silver
spoons take little common salt be
tween the thumb and finger and rub the
stain briskly. Then wash in hot suds.
Oatmeal waters are relished by babies
and older children, too. Take pint of
oat meal and pint of water, with almost
on buttered pans. Make it just as thin
as it is possible, and vet have the bottom
of the pan covered. Bake slowly.
A good rule for vegetable soup with
out stock is two tomatoes Canned ones
may be used), one onion, two potatoes.
and "A heaping tablespoonful of rice or
barley, teaspoonful of salt. Boil for
an hour in quart of water. Split some
Boston crackers, dip them in water, put
them in baking tin in a hot oven. When
brown put them into. the soup.
This rule for corn bread must be care
fully followed to procure the excellent
possible result: Take two tablespoon
fuls of Indian meal, two of molasses, one
not at all heaping, one of soda, one and
a half teacups of buttermilk, a good
pinch of salt; thicken this until it is
about like a thick paste with rye flour;
bake in moderate oven for thirty-fve
minutes.
To make potato pie pare and CRATE one
large white potato into a deep dish; add
the grated rind and juice of one lemon,
the white of one egg well beaten, one
teacup of cold water, one teacup of white
sugar. Pour this into a plate lined with
a nice crust and bake. When done have
ready the whites of three eggs well
beaten, with one half cup OF powdered
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-02-29
Coffee Making.

The question of coffee has been raised
by an English scientist in lecture that
seems to have attracted much attention,
which, it is to be hoped, may follow the
subject on this side of the Atlantic. We
use Tor waste more coffee than any other
nation in the world, and vet it is almost
impossible to get decent cup of that
(when properly made) healthful as well
as grateful beverage in any restaurant or
hotel in the United States, and very rarely
even in private families is it known. The
articles used in imitation or adulteraton
of coffee include all the cereals and the
bread baked from some of them, acorns,
date stones, chicory, decayed wood and
probably numerous articles not inven-
toried or catalogued by coffee merchants.
| In fact, it seems common superstition
/ in American households that hot, bitter
drink is all that is wanted, and the name
Of coffee is applied to anything furnished
to supply this want, while as to the hotel
and restaurant keepers they entertain gen
| orally the most supreme indifference to
the taste of customers, and are
careless alike of the source and of the
sanitary value of the drink. And what
is still more depressing is the fact that
in families or hotels, where real coffee is
secured as the basis of the beverage, il is
wasted in the treatment.
Now, coffee properly made is an i'm
portant brain stimulant, and used at
proper times and in reasonable quantity
is Il valuable aid to digestion. 1t is not,
in the least, to be replaced by chicory or
any of the ingenious imitations-dat
coffee, etc, which have no other value
than that of hot drinks containing sugar
and milk, while the real coffee berry,
treated as it is in most American
families, roasted to carbonization. and
boiled to IMPORTATION of what may re-
main of the aroma, is simply a bitter
deceit.
The Orientals, who use coffee to much
greater extent than we, are careful in
their selection and preparation of it.
The varieties preferred are Mocha and
Martinique mixed, and the roasting is
performed every day; the pulverization
when wanted. This is done in mortar;
the berry, roasted to light brown, to
the point at which, with a strong preS-
sure between the thumb and forefinger,
it will break c"N1ly without any ten.
dency to pulverize, is pounded to an i'm
palpable powder, placed in little cop
per vessel called an ibrik, and boiling
water poured on it. The ibrik then being
replaced Cor moment on the fire to re-
store the heat taken up by the metal, the
fluid is poured into the cup and drunk,
grounds and all. If thoroughly pre-
pared the coffee should be in condition
rather resembling chocolate than the bev-
erage we prepare, but even so it is doubt
full if the method known as the Turkish
is as good as the French manner of an
infusion.