davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-09
to the seclion,

ment to the scclion,
Mr. Emlukon moved to strike cut
the 0runkard clause NltogVthcr
Mr. Dole said the advocates OF
free liquor held that man ought to
control himself IN the matter of
beverages, and he therefore thought
this section ought to meet with their
approval os compelling weak mon to
live up to their standard lie though,
the Attorney Gcncracs amendment
took all the force out of the section,
and hc thought he now saw that
himself, The section as II stood
was II safer guide to the dealers,
As for the amendment of the honor
able mcubor for Honolulu, its author
seemed to believe lhNt drunkenness
rs woll as FREQ liquor was u good
thing, That gentleman would throw
open the gates and grease tho road
to destruction,
Minister NeumOm argued that,
while there wNs q good deal IN Mr.,
Dolos remarks, yet the section was
more impraotlcOblo than his amcnd-
mont, The term "habituNl drunkNrd"
WIS IN fixed term In law rs "a
reasonable time" both having been
established In the courts. llo MS
scntcd fully to the lcgNl restraint of
persons who could not control their
appoiltcs and passions, but thought
II was unfair to license u man to sell
llqhor and then fine him for IN
offence Of which he may not be
aware, IN the word "knowmgly"
was not pronxcd to the word "scll"
In defining the offence, II the honor
able member would point out way
10 avoid tho difficulties raised with
out his amendment hc would vote
for II. lie did not believe In the
retail selling OF liquor ut all, and
had voted for raising the license fee
TO the almost prol,lbitory figure Of
W, 900, but he desired that the
dealers whom licensed should not bo
led unwItingly into breaking the
law.
Mr., Dole thought Ills EScollcncy's
objections would apply TO the inhibi.
tlon Of minors and women, Ignor-
nncc should DO II defence, as II was
In all other crimes,
Mr. Knulukou thought the law
would bo ovadcd, anyhow, as u
black-lstcd man could drink the
same rs ever 30 long Ms he had n
friend TO pny tho money.
Mr. W. q. Smith on further cen.
sIderation Withdrew his objections TO
the Attorney Generals amendment,
Minister Neumann's amendment
carried, and the section was passed
MS amended.
Az dii6 the House adjourned iii
10 4. NJ tomorrow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-09

Du' D'DHNl lol'l III w FDDi
A discussion thsupd up6D The
lIsUM Amendment Oi Mr. KauIuk0u
IL inaka It slJ IN the course OF
wIiIulI M liuHphllI sufeastIuuIly nd
yctltu To the Deputy sherlfrs III
tIit HOUSE scratching tatli others
IlIiuhs Win mutual efforts To false
JlluIl bWii suIufIus.
lltiJrt Tho question Way decided
llIt CJIHIHIttut's iIhe expired ahd
lIIp llJIst rcsuincd taking up The
UlIieI Jrdefs oI the iay.
TIC liquor law amending bIll was
llIu IlFst taken tip
MI Hitchcock moved The passaRu
VI tho llfsl section, HliIth includes
lllu tlbllsu making sunday closing
b0plll NJ iilHp JtlJtk On sunday
pypHlbU
Dlr liAuluh5u moved ils indefinite
bdslpdhemtbl
the amendment Nas carried.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-09

l'I lIN''l'f HUI lHIVlI' Nlhllhb w
pkc children argued Chat, there
br0g hfu'hy cHdtm who we're
born md grew upm lho settlement,
thue cmld bo no danger in taking
cmldr1 IhWc on 70 visit, hut all
ual applications were invariably
refused by him llo did remember
having pauoIl.ol q permission to the
3omoimy bot he Ind done II wholly
und0 ibo impression that the desired
pUmt Wia only for adult person
wh1lni business H tho settlement,
fhn Iad boou notable instances,
Ne added ~ which persons we're
allowed M thcIr nrgont request to
gIaif fbcir diseased partners in llfo
oHnfu ~ mf 6AY,
iho House resolved itself into
touuitoa ~ The Whole Mr.
Whbfrm tho chair for the con
s,iTtIiDu " ihf appropriation Bll
mo item poudinq whom the Com
nifloo rose yesterday i've policemen
N sio moth WIS oariod over Mr.
Ka1Infow amendment 10 make it
/ 8l5,
fiabtoen policemen NJ $50 n
month, being rod Mr Knlgkou
mHed ~ merge II with the next
som ~ ~ policemen at $50, and
makr itH at egb Carried,
f8g gpdieemm ot s2b month,
au amfnlod 10 $50 month on
mutton ~ W. BfeD
rle Committee took recess from
/ wa ii80
llute resumed consideration "
l1o Appropriation 1911 in fho C6m.
mNeo " fho Whole boginnioQ with
/ pmIea iifu f0r fho District NJ
fHA.
Dphy shndH af s60 q month,
. CUdod
rom poico at sl0 q mootb,
turad
ODo depuy n Waa1ao. al $50 q
NINTH Raised Jn motion N Mr.,
. Kumubm fosfO.
fuo0 goHoo o., s20 % month
tunD1
WAihLrA,
One Dapoty Sheriff al $50 q
myofH
Nv Emdokou mWed Ia make it
s56 @DsTying That II vas iof an
/ Md pubic .oryapt. his hon6rabe
/ friend flf mam1cr for Wmal0a.
Nt Naa1Ii woa surprised to hear
tho ilmma5le member make this
attempt 10 raise the salary Of his
| fdhh1 vino he'd n seat IN this House.
NJ Ddr was not astonisled at
tha moya NJ all Il was only con
| sisitm Wth tbe honorable members 4
c5una 'flnt eeoslenah was very
/ eonofaua vim The po6ple's money,
bH 10 did MOI know II he w6dd he
. r eohof00 wlh bis 6Wh.
W. W. w. Smith said tie com.
mlitc bod carefhly considered tic
| Gfalm.t5aet of Oll these positions
and made their estimates systena.
| tieaIly Considering the size Of the
di-tno' and tht work 10 he done,
tliefe was no reason Why The salary
IL llds tast sb0md 10 fmsed
Me- Amara mmself spoke In
fnt6f N the ihcfeast Of his salary,
bhd tbc if60sd splib the difference,
p0a9ihe tlit ittm 1T 600.
f6tt b6liee at s26 Il month.
Me- Amhfh mbtbd 10 make II nve
| b0litt Hl S2b
NE BaHdk0d moved 10 make II
! htt ~ 800.
Mt ~ u Smith objected strong
| II To ah Increase N either men or
| m5hty
rive NJ $40 passed
k66tAtt6A.
one btputy sheIH al $50.
F0uf police At W d month.
kU0LAtpOkU.
one Dtbuty sheriff at sBO
A discussion thsutd upbD The
Osuui Amendment 0l NltY KauIukou
u Aiakp II $40, IN The course Of
wIiIcIi M kuDeaIII suteastIeuIly ud-
vptlhI lH I'M ljbtIIlV ahbplfFy IA,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-09

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The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-09
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The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-09
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The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-04-12
HOME AND FARM.

The Ironing Blanket: Before be-
ginning to iron, spriakle the table plen-
tifully with water and lay on the iron
ing blanket This will hold it firmly in
place and prevent all wrinkling and
showing about. Never try to iron with
blanket having wrinkles or punches.
The Household.
The Germantown telegraph insists
upon che necessity for feed ng animal
food to young chickens, saying this is
the principal food the old hen secures
for her brood. The meat scraps make
them lay, and the variety helps mako
them healthy.
-Court-plaster made at home is
economical, and is said to be highly
successful. Dissolve one pint of French
isinglass in one pint of warm water; to
this add ten cents worth of pure glyc-
crime and five cents worth Of tincture
of arn ca; lay q piece of black or of
white silk on board and paint it over
with the mixture. ~ Y. 1rs6nne. 8
Those who wish to procure seeds
for spring planting are recommended
10 order them of some trustworthy
dealer as early as possible. The sooner
the order is received, the better the
quality of the seed is likely to be- II
left till late in the Sc son, it may be i'm
poss BILE to respond to it as promptly as
may be desired. M 7. EraDa ner.
Hash made of bits of roast beef OF
Of lamb may be given very good flavor
by using raw potatoes instead Of cold
boiled. Chop the potatoes very fine, in
The IAoportion Of two thirds of these to
one-third of meat. This will require a
longer time to cook, of course, but it is
dish much liked by many people
Exchange.
Fig Cake: Two cupfuls of sugar,
three eggs, one cupful of milk, half a
cupsul Of butter, three cupfuls of flour,
three tea poonfuls of baking powder.
Bake in four layers. For filling, take
one pound of figs Chopped very fine),
a cupful and half of water. and half a
cupful of sugar; and cook till soft and
smooth. II will keep a long time, if
top and sides are iced. - Detroit Posi-.
lin winter when the ground is GOV.
cred with snow and the soil is frozen
deeply, it is sometimes curious to note
the effect of openings leading down to
deep underdrains. The snow will be
melted away by the warm air coming
up from the untrozen earth. Even in
an uncovered dlain three feet deep, a
little straw or loose earth will gener-
ally protect the bottom from severe
freezing.
One may feast well if not royalty.
on a lamb chop cooked until quite
brown, then laid on hot plate. Add
to the meat-juice little water and
lump of butter, with pepper and salt;
thickcn with Drowned flour. When al
most done, add half can of stewed
cas-. When these are sufficiently
heated, pour with the. gravy over the
meat. With mashed potatoes, squash
and currant jelly, this makes q res
spectacle dinner.-M Y Post.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-04-12
The OrIgIn q WorcestersAIre Sauce.

Although inferior in money-making
power to pill, o sauce, too. can make
the guineas roll briskly in, and notably
has this been the case with Worcester
shire. A scrutiny Of the label will show
that it is prepared iron the recipe Of
q nobleman Of the county" The mo-
BILE man is Lord Sandys, and the makers
connection with the sauce came about
Mrs. Grey, author of the .sThe Gam
bler's Wife, and other novels, we'll
known in their day, was on visit at
0nibersley Court, when Lady Sandys
chanced to remark that she wished she
could get some very good curry powder;
which elected from Mrs. Grey that she
had in her desk an excellent recipe,
which her uncle, Sir Charles, Chief JUS
tiee Of India, had brought thence and
given her. Lady Sandys said that there
were some clever chemists in Worcester,
who perhaps might be able to make up
the powder; ut all events, when they
drove in after luncheon they would ses.
One firm looked at the recipe, doubted
II they could procure all the Ingredients,
but said they would do their best, and
in due time forwarded a packet Of the
powder. Subsequently, the happy
thought struck some one in the business
that the powder might, in solution,
make good sauce. The experiment
was made, and by degrees the thing
took amazingly. All the world to lis
remoteSt ends now knows of Worcester
shire sauce as an article OF commerce;
and notwithstanding that, in common
with most good things, it is terribly pi-
rated, an enormous trade is done in it.
The profits, / am told, amount to thou
sands of pounds year, and I cannot
but suppose that liberal checks have
passed from the firm to Mrs. Grey, to
whom it is SO heavily indebted for its
prosperity. london World.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-04-12
smaII Farnls-The CROWN Hons.

It is gratifying to know that farms in
this country, while increasing in num-
Der, are diminish in size. This is
the tendency in all parts of the land.
Old plantations Of the South are cut up
into several farms, rented usually, but
sometimes bought by the freedmen who
formerly cultured them under compul-
sion. The division of large tracts is
rapid on the Pacific Coast. Bought for
speculation, in areas SO large that fears
Of iandlordism were excited in MANY
quarters, and cultivated in part to real
ize taxes and interest while holding,
they are kept only until sufficiently adj
vertised to make a market at a long adj
vance. The broad prairies of the Upper
Wisconsin and Red River of the North
are tempting inducements to capital.
The bonanza farms serve well to lure
new settlers, to swell prices, and by
and-by to fill the pockets Of their own
ers by the sale, not of their wheat, Tut
of their acres. Big farms are not al
ways profitable in this country-per-
haps not often profitable.
There is another sort of farms, the
great cattle and sheep ranches, that
threaten worse monopoly than the
great wheat firms. Without owning
more than a few acres, on some water
course, some ranches fence in thousands
of acres Of public land, excluding the
pioneer with small herd or flock. II
is becoming general practice, and in
dividuals are combining in companies,
with bona-fide capital amounting to one,
two and sometimes three million dol
lars. The controlling interest Of many
of these companies is held by foreign
ers, abscntees who live in England and
Scotland, and draw their income from
America as from Ireland. The Score
tary Of the Interior has sounded the
note Of warfare upon the plumber and
monopoly OF the domain. The Illegal
fences should "go."
DO farmers realize tho full meaning
Of the smali-farm pianp 1t means
schools. churches, society, culture in all
directions. Monster farms mean o
desert. isolation. barbarism. Small
farms encourage good tllage, make
large crops, high prices Of land and
property for all. Instead Of four mill
lion ia ms In less than q generation
eight will be required. Available pub
lie lands are booming scarce. When
farms are no longer given away, and
landowners must divide, they will sell
only at strong advance on nominal
rates. It is a good time for the poor
man to secure a foothold upon con-
venient bit Of soil, be ONE land spec
ulator in a commendable way, and
make q home for himself and his chill
dren before the competition for land
shall crowd him to the wall Of home
lessness. IN Y. Tribune.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-04-12
Bar.n.Yard Economy.

A dark stream, often of golden color,
always of golden value, flows to waste
from many an American barn yard.
This liquid fertility often enters the side
ditch of the farm lane. sometimes of the
highway, and empties into a brook,
which removes it beyond the reach of
plants that would greatly profit by it.
Mice may gnaw a hole into the granary
and daily abstract small quaint ty of
gain, or skunks may reduce the profits
of the poultry yards, hut these leaks are
small in comparison with that from the
poorly constructed and ill-kept barn
yard. The most valuable part of man.
ure is that which g very soluble, and
unless it Is retained by some absorbent,
or kept from the drenching rains, it will
be quickly out OF reach. Manure is q
manufactured product, and the success
of all farm operations in the older
States, depends upon the quantity and
quality Of this product. Other things
being equal, the farmer who comes out
in the spring with the largest amount
Of the best quality of manure, will be
the one who finds farming pays the
best A barn-yard, whether ON side
hill or on level, with all the "a MS free
to fall upon the manure heap, should be
SO arranged as to lose none ofthe drain
age. Side-hill barn-yards are common,
because the barns thus located furnish
q convenient cellar A barrier of earth
on the lower side of the yard can be
quickly thrown up with team and
road scraper, which win catch and hold
the drenchings of the yard above, and
the coarse, newly made manure will
absorb the liquid and be benefited by it,
Il would be better to have the manure
made and kept under cover, always
we'll protected from rains and melting
SHOWS. Only enough moisture should
he presents keep It from fermenting
too rapidly. An old farmer who let his
manure take care of itself, once kept
some of his sheep under cover and was
greatly surprised at the increased value
of the manure thus made. In fact, it
was so Strong that when scattered as
thiekly as the leached dung of the yard,
1t made a distinct belt of better grain in
the field. The testimony was SO much
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-04-12
Extent OF the Oceans.

From an interesting work by DR.. Otto
Krummel of Gottingen we learn the ex-.
tent of the different seas on our globe.
According to his calculations, the At
lantic Ocean has supericies of 40, 429,-
468 square miles; Indian Ocean 40, 1922
040 square miles; Pacific Ocean, 3d.
897, 9l7 square miles. Thus the total
superficies of the three large oceans is
1874, 787, 425 square miles. The Arctic
Ocean has superficies of 9,481, 294
square miles. In the Arctic Ocean
HudsonsRay has superfcles of 663, 249
square miles, and the White Sea 1878
square miles; fhe Australian Sea, 5, 49,
4y1 square miles; Mediterranean, 1885,
039 square miles; Baltic, 257, 589; Per-
sian Gulf, 146,S37 square miles Then
come the seas that krummel calls coast
seas, namely-North Sea, 339. 1926
square miles; Sea of Great Britain,
126, 290 square miles; Sea of st. Lau-
rent, 10, 100 square miles; China Sea,
761 ,632 square mil s; ia an Sea, 647,-
40 square miles; Sea of Okhotsk, 934,-
III square miles Rehring Sea, ,440,-
1913 square miles; Sea of California,
103,078 square miles. The total super
tieies of these coastal seas is 4,523, AGO
square miles. Adding the Antarctic
Ocean, the superficies OF which is calcu-
lated at 1886, 236 square miles, the to-
tai superfcies of all the seas is 231 ,915,-
905 sJuare miles, while the totalsuper-
ficies of the continents and islands of
the globe is only 81, 1854, $50 square miles
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-04-12
ChIldren's CloaSs.

The favorite coat for girls at present
Is the long newmarket or ulster, with
one or two plaits in the back for full
nessj some have several fine plaits
reaching from the neck to the foot;
these are made narrower at the waist
and belt Is usually worn with them.
The long cloaks, made with plated
skirts and deep capes from the neck
seam falling over the arms to the waist
line in front, are as much liked this
winter MS when they were first intro
duoed last season. The Greenaway coat
is worn by both little girls and little
boys; these are rather loose sacque
shaped garments and button closely
down the front. They have q broad
French back consisting of only two
pieces and are box plated below the
waist. The handsomest ones are
trimmed with fur and the cheaper ones
are edged with plush. The gray cloth
ones trimmed with gray kimmer fur are
very light and pretty. while the darker
colOred ones trimmed with astrakhan
are more serviceable, For older girls
the long, straight redingote, trimmed
down each side OF the front with fur and
with cuffs and collar of the same. are
liked. Some of these have pointed
hood lined with bright colored satin.
Very few young girls wear black wraps.
The newest cloths for newmarkets and
other long cloaks are heavy, all wool,
stuffs in fawn color, dark ecru checks
of brown and white, and the heavier
goods with mixed threads OF color run
ming through; there are bronze, LIGHT
brown. black and white threads all seen
in one pattern, while lighter colored
goods has light brown. bronze, scarlet,
orange and gray threads combined; and
still another shows black, green, olive
and eeru threads irregularly woven
Brooklyn Eagle.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-04-12

Ask for Wells, Richardson g. Co.'s I'm
Beware Of all limitations, and of all other
oil colors, for every other one is liable to
become rancid and spoil the butter into
which it is put. Ifyou can not get it write
to us at Burlington, VT, to know where and
how to get it without extra expense. Thou
always prove it the best. 4. s
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-04-12

Extending to the end Of my toes and to
my brain!
" Which made me deliriousl
&c From agony.
cit took three men to hold me on my bed
at times!
"The doctors tried in vain to relieve me.
But to no purpose.
morphine and other opiates
Had no effectI
CATER two months was given up to def
"When my wife
heard neighbor tell what Hop Bitters had
done for her, she at once got and gave me
some. The first dose eaSed my brain and
seemed to go hunting through my system
for the pain.
1.-THE second dose eased me SO much that
/ slept two hours something had not done
for two months. Before had used five
bottles, was well and at work, as hard as
any man could, for over three weeks; but
worked too hard for my strength, and taxi
ing a hard cold, was taken with the most
acute and painful rheumatism all through
my system that was ever known. l called
the doctors again, and after several weeks,
they left me cripple on clutches for Hfe,i
as they said. met a friend and told him
my case, and he said Hop Bitters had cured
him and would cure me. / poohed at him.;
but he was SO earnest / was induced to use
them again. In less than four weeks L
threw away my crutches and went to work
lightly and kept on using the bitters for five
weeks, until became as well as any man
living, and have been so for six years since.
1t also cured my wife, who had been SO for
years; and has kept her and my children
well and hearty with from two to three
bottles per year. There is no need to be
sick at all if these bitters are used.
ga 34 J..J. BERK, Ex-SuperYisor.
'tThat poor invalid wifel
" Sisterl
" Motherl 'i'e
Cor Daughterl ~ ay .4ii
'tCan be made the picture Of health with
few bottles of Hop Bittersl
" VIII you let them suferT'
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-04-12
soven wise Men Banled.

The N. Y. Morning Journal says that
Mrs. II. G. Kellogg, so E. ssth St., was par
TALLY paralyzed, and lay for seven days in
commissions. Physicians were engaged and
discharged until seven had failed to help
or cure her. She was unable TO leave her
bed, and was as helpless as child. After
using all sorts Of salves, ointments, lotions
and plasters, her case was given up as
hopeless. She was induced to try st.
Jacobs Oil as last chance. She began to
improve from the time the firstapplicaion
was made, and by its continued use, she
has completely recovered.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-04-12

-Georgia's new $1,OOo,0OO capitol
building at Atlanta will soon be under
way of construction, dies gins having
been accepted by the Commissioners. 1t
will be Corinthian in style, of Georgia
marble or granite, and will be fire-proof.
It will front three hundred and thirty
feet, with dome of three hundred feet
in height, and, being on the highest
spot in the city, will present magnifi'
cent appearance.