davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-03

A case Of insanity, five charges of
drunk, brace Of gamesters, one using
vulgar language, and japanese charg-
ed with assaulting and battering fell
low countryman, made up the entries
at the Station up to one o'clock this
morning.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-03

the Hawaiian Band will play at
Kakaako Branch Hospital this after
noon, at H.R. II. Princess Liliuokalani's
reception tomorrow afternoon, at the
Queens Hospital Friday afternoons and
at Emma Square Saturday afternoon.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-03
Mortuary Report for the Month Of
October, 1856.

The total number Of deaths reported
for the month of October was AZ,
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-03
PASSENGERS.

For waianae and Kauai per stmr Jas Makee, Tues.
day, Nov miss Johnson Geo Galberg, Sam Sing
and about 80 deck.
From Maui and Hawaii, per stmr lwalan Tuesday,
Bates, Master A X Jones, Thompson, A X Steiner,
I'll Walin Wong Wa Foy, and about I64 deck
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-03
The Empire RGdivivuS.


The undersigned respectfully in
forms his patrons and the public gener-
ally that the business of the Empire
Saloon will be renewed in the new and
commodious building erected fer that
purpose corner of Hotel and Nuuanu
streets, on
Saturday Evening, Nov. 9Th.
Upon which occasion a fine lunch will
be served to all who wish to partake.
In this establishment will always be
found the choicest brands of Ales,
Wines and Liquors that can be pro
cured in the American and European
markets.
The public are cordially invited to
call and judge for themselves.
JAS, OLDS,
Proprietor.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-03

The testimonial to Mr. John Mott,
late Chief Engineer Of the Fire De
partment, was presented to him at his
house on Monday night, Mr. c. E.
Williams being the spokesman. Mr..
Mott presented the foreman of each
company with framed portraits, and
entertained the delegation handsomely
in honor of the thirty-first anniversary
Of his marriage, fal ing on that day.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-03

Total IS.
COMPARATIVE MONTHLY MORTALITY:

NONRESIDENT. .................
Annual death rate per 1 900 for the month
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-03

Mr.. John Cassidy, accompanied by
Mr.. Norman Logan, of the BHllehin,
left town at half-past five yesterday
morning, and, after short call at
Honolulu Ranch, reached Wsianae
at half-past three in the afternoon, hav-
ing had splendid dys drive The
Bulletin man ought to make thor
ough investigation Of Pearl Harbor,
bewaring of sharks, while in that
vicinity.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-03
ARRIVALS,
DEPARTURES.

TUESDAY, Nov a.
Stmr Jas Make for Waianae and Kauai.
Stmr Likelike for Kahuui
Stmf Lehua for Hamalua
Schr Kaulilua for Kauai
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-03

Try Martinelli Cider. 1t is absolutely pure
Macfarlane & Co., agents.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-03
Now Enterprise.

Agent Board Of Health.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-11-03
SICKNESS IN THE SCHOOLS.

................................a4.54
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-09
NUMBER IA.
HOUSEHOLD RECIPES.

| A BEES HEART.-Makc pint bowl Of
dressing from bread crumbs, slice or two
of salt pork chopped fue, aud an egg. the
whole we'll seasoned with pepper and pinch
Of sage Onion is good to flavor a dressing
with, but it is never safe to use onions in
cooking, unless you know the pccuiorities
Of tastes of those who are to partake Of it.
| After thoroughly soaking and cleansing
the heart, fill it with the dressing, aud bud
round with narrow strip Of cloth then
boil gently three hours or until it is tender,
aud when nearly done allow tho water to boil
away to a small quantity. Take up the
heart and thickcn the broth rcmaiaiug,
which will make rich gravy.
GINGER PUDDING-Onc cup of butter,
measure lightly, two cups of sugar one
cup Of milk, -four, one tablespoonful Of gin:
ger, one tcaspoontul of salcratus, TWO TIA
spoonfuls of cTeam-tartar, and four eggs.
Beat the sugar and Luttcr to cream, then
stir in the eggs which have been well beaten,
then the milk and last the flour, in which
the salcra:us, cream tartar and ginger have
been thoroughly siited. Bake three
quarters Of an hour. After the flour is
added beat only 4 little. Serve with sauce.
PUDDING SAuCE-Onc-half cup Of but
ter, one cup Of powdered sugar, the white
of one egg, onc-half cup of cream, one tea
spoonful of lemon or vanilla. Cream the
butter, add, Tie sugar, then the white of
the egg, the tlavoriug, and last the cream.
Place the bowl over another of hot water
stir until fcamy, but be suro not to cook
it until it turns yellow.
BOILED CuSrARp.-Two tablcspoonius
Of corn starch, one quart of milk, two eggs,
a little salt, four rb!espoonfuls of sugar,
and one tcaspoonful of havorng, Boil the
milk, and add the corn starch dissolved in
a little milk, then add the eggs we'll beaten
with the sugar let it boil up once, stir it
and it is done. Add the favoring after it is
removed from the fire.
PAN CAKEs.-Sift one tcaspoonful Of
cream tartar and one-half tcaspoouful Of
soda into one pint of -four, a pinch Of salt,
one ,easpo,nful Of cinnamon, and two table
spoonfuls Of sugar When ready to fry,
mix with new milk rather stiff. Have the
kettle of lard boiling hot, and drop them in
shaped in balls about as large as half ola
small egg. They will roll over. and when
| brown are done. Take out with skinner
and drain in colander. Serve hot.
RAISED RoLI.s.-Take a pint bowl full
of light bread dough beat fresh egg and
add to it; kncad it thcroughly-it will
| take ten minutes. Roll out au inch thick,
cut into biscuits and lay them upon tin
sheet and let rise in q warm place. Bake
in quick oven.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-09

BETRAYED BY ALLEGED MoRMoNs..-
Reading, Pa, March r. Several weeks
ago, two elderly men, wearing long white
boards, called upon the farmers Of this sec
tion and announced that they had been
sent BY the Mormon Church in Itah to
make converts. They met with little en-
mcrs. and next devoted themselves to the
young women, to whom they represented
that by moving West they could marry
rich Mormons and lead lives of luxury
aud ease. They persuaded scvon daughters
Of wcl>to-do farmers to embrace the Mor-
mon faith and the parents Of the girls re-
luctantly gave their consent. The stran-
gers agreed to pay the fares Of the young
women to the West, and more than a week
ago they left for New York
At the latter place the strangers said
they would meet other missionaries in COM
pany with converts to the Mormon faith,
and the entire party would then start for
Utah Nothing was heard Of the party
for nearly ten days. Four Of the young
women have since returned and related a
sad tale of how they had been deceived.
According to their story they were told
that they would have TO remain in New
York for few days for rest. They were
taken to an elegantly furnished house,
which they were told was boarding place.
Their plain clothing was taken from them
and they were furnished with elegant cos
tunes. The alleged Mormon missionaries
merely proved to be agents Of these dsrc-
putablc places. Three Of the girls refused
to return with their companions.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-09

a LARGE TARANTULA.-Thc largest
tarantula ever saw paid me visit one
evening and walked into the parlor without
waiting to be announced. Several Nassau
gentlemen were spending the evening with
me, and we were talking and thinking
about anything but spiders, when somebody
exclaimed /:
There's a ground spider = If hand
grenade had come through the ceiling and
dropped on the floor none of us could have
been on our feet quicker Everybody
jumped back two or three feet, for the beast
was right in our midst. He was on the floor
at our feet, not yard away from any of us
and had walked as unconcerncdly as possi-
BILE lie was without any cxaggeration, as
large as the crown of Il mau's hat. His
legs looked as thick IS the neck Of small
bottle and were covered with coal black
hairs, come Of which were more than an
.lch long. Fortunately | was following
a Nassau custom at the time of leaving the
floors uncarptcd, and we had no trouble to
see him against the lgh,.colored boards
There was Immediately a rush for walking
sticks and umbrellas to fight him with but
one gentleman, with great presence Of mind
picked up large ottoman that stood
near and threw it at him. The one
shot put an end to the tarantula's
career. lie was soft, and the ottoman lef
nothing of him but big spot on the foo
larger than the rim Of a hat, and tittl,
heap of black hair and lcgs.-Boston Bul
lctm
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-09

FRUIT PROSPECTS ~ OCuSEE.-Thcrc arc
hopes we may yet have a scattering crop Of
peaches The trees on Kcowcc river and along
the road to Walhal Ia are in bloom. Most Of the
trees in an around Walhalla have bloomed, but
we have m orchard Of 10 trees, CT the finest
variety, which have neither bloomed nor have
any appearance of it. This has happened sew
eral times in the last eight years, though the
trees are planted on the east slope of hill.
The apple trees have not reached the blooming
period but cherries and plums promise a fair
yield d.-Keowcc COurtcr.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-09

y cattle epidemic is prevailing in tie
Cross Anchor sections of Spartanburg coun-
ty. All Of Mr.. A. L. Farrow'a cows have
died recently, and the strange thing about
it Is all the buzzards that prcyed upon the
first carcass Gicd also, and afterwards no
other buzzards would eat Of the dead COWS.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-09
HARD ON THE FARMERS. Columbia,

HARD on TIE FARMERS. Columbia,
5. c., March l9.-A Sumter farmer told
me yesterday that he had made arrange
mcuts to obtain supplies to run his farm
the present year with his local merchant,
and that he had agreed to pay SLID per
bashcl for meal, Sl.10 per bushcl for com,
and | cents per pound for bacon. The
cash price of these articles at this market
is meal 20 cents, corn 65 cents and bacon
& cents. This little arrangement will sivc
some idea Of the fearful rate of interest
paid by farmers, who make all cotton on
the price of the necessities Of life. With
cotton selling at st cents, that cost s. to
produce, and the farmers buying their pro-
visions at such prices and on such terms us
[ have stated, the agricultural future
does not seem very encouraging, if there
are many farmers engaged in this sort Of
business - .1WyuStu (Hr0nich
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-09

TO be something to God, is not that
enough? TO be thing that God cares
for, and would have complete, for himself,
because it is worth caring ior, is that not
life enough
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-01-08
fltrf Aea1ing.
She Made a Slight Mistake,

She was "a thin. narrow, dark visaged
woman with specs on, and she car
rird package of tracklets and leaflets
which she scattered broadcast among
the sinners in the horse car on which
she rode When only one or two of
the pamphlets were left man got in.
He was on his way to the depot. a
countrTman going home, evidently.
lie bad big watermelon which he
disposed Of tenderlv on the seat next
to him. and glass flask with a rub
ber cork stuck boldly out Of his coat
pocket.
"iI-ugh." he painted as be stuffed
his fare into the box. '.lIotter than
harvest up here amt it:
Everybody looked cold disspproval
at him, as good. polite Christian peo-
pie do when spoken to in street car
all out the woman with the cracks.
She had fished one ont and EXTENDED it
to him.
"Thankee," he said, receiving it in
4 brown paw, '.comjc almanac, hey
No, sir, SAID the,womln. tirmly,ln
high fAl3etto voice. Its to save
your immortal sonl. Touch not, taste
not, handle not the wine," and she
pointed With crooked snretibger to
the glass flask protruding from his
breast pocket.
"oh. see. said the man smiling
good humoredly on his sour, visaged
Wis vi but this bottle amt for me,
Ua'm
Woe unto him that givsth his neigh
boz drink. quoted the woman Iiercely.
lie amt eggsactIy nv neighbor,
eyether, said the man. You see, it 5
the new baby. and wife calculates to
fetch i'm up by hand, and this bottle.
for him. bless his pootsy tootsy. Here 5
the riLgin' of it, and diving into
another pocket he tished out some in
dla rubber tubing. etc.
The woman diln't wait TO finish her
dissertation on temperance, but got
ont without asking the driver to stop
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-01-08

"Daisy, little Daisy" | cried, and
then | fell down on my knees and
covered my ia e with my hands and
sobbed aloud.
She had scarcely enough strength
left to speak, but at the sound Of my
voice she made an effort.
"Oh, poor Gilbert,' said she, "what
can | do for you ~
Live" | answered in my despair.
From tn grave, as everyone deciar-
ed, she came bIck to life. There are
no rose tints on her checks now, the
skin which WAS fair as lilies is SCARED
and thickenel. the eyes have lost their
sweetness. and the ooce golden hair
has changed its hue But she has
come back to me, manned it NAV be
in person. but more beautiful in mind
ID tender woman. a true wife. a de
voted mother. \ lovely child smiles
up at me- rs | write these lines. In
her face bloom the lilies and roses an
other Daisy lost and never may re-
gain. She is Lutte Daisy now, but no
dearer to nv heart than the changed
presentment Of her vino came to me in
the golden summer weather, and took
in hers the han,! sh. will hold till
death
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-01-08

Odd names for girls, such as Enid,
Gladys, Elfreda, Ethel, Clarice, Rosa
bel, Cnristabe and Clarabel, are IA
gain becoming popular.
The latest and costliest thing in
bridal toilets is the orchid bouquet.
1t is as necessary to welded happiness
as the license or ring.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-01-08
A Writer'S S W ork.

y rapid renman can write thirty
two words in minute 10 do this
he must draw his pen throught the
space Of roi, sixteen and one half
feet. In ortv-eight minutes his pen
travels "A fuyloug. We make, on an
average, sixteen curves or turns of the
pen IN writing each word. Writing
30 words in minute, we must make
$50 turns in each minute; in an hour,
$4,000: IN day Of only five hours,
lii,O0O; in year Of 500 such days,
i3,2O0.00O. The man, therefore, who
msde 100000 strokes with his pen
WAS not remarkable Many men,
newspaper writers, for instlnce-make
1000, 900. Here We have in the ag-
gregate IA mark 800 miles long to be
traced on paper by such writer in a
wear.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-01-08

An ancient war steed-llors 0u
combat.
Chica:o girls are noted for their
lovely complrxions.
"HA YOU are again, rs the woman
said when she found her missing false
front.
The Spaniard' have proverb I:
"When mothers in law fall out We get
at the family facts
\ woman whose jaw was diSlocated
10y yawn she gave was taken to Bel
levue Hospital { \. W on Tuesday.
A woman was arrested in New York
Saturday night for stealing a rcd-hot
stove from tenement house.
There is a noisy milliner in st. Paul
who rec ntly made such hustle that
it was not noticed by deaf and dumb
girl.
The average wages received by la
dies in charge of the stands at the
New Orleans Exposition is S25 per
month.
On the door-plate of st. Louis
residence may be real: Mrs. Gibbs
Eloc"tionist, Poetess, Washer and
Ironer.'
Several white girls have embarked
in the laundry business in Boulder
Cal. since the Chinese have been uri-
ven out.
We know what becomes of old hats,
hoop skirts and rubber shoes, but who
can say what becomes of all the old
bonnets?
Give me one more smoke from the
old clay pipe" said Rachel Narvel, Of
Owingsvllle, Ky. Then she died a
the age of 101.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-01-08

. D. =. In =
!'r''.' 90 ." 49, ''''''''' S,'' ''"S
'of2"''' >',' >'''S - '|' sew = :.
ever 'A''''''. ''.'''' '"'' l'.'' :,
was .''t "'''''I ''," 'oN' d .', t,''' "''U 'i
"'r ''e''7 was % ''"''H' ',"t ''.'' i
never ""H t't'' S.'' ,'''.' ca = ''' "o'''''5
""> 4" ''a''.h -. "'',' '.'''!, ''''''' d.
40 '''' =" ~ i''' '''i'S '"'' . e. q
maps eve" 'h', ''iN was '""@ "I'S T'''
the ioNt u III Ei'en '''' l oSS'o'S'
sIe naH p amos, .,, iGfSHi,To S;r ,, nne years
,IJ' TJ'' "t ,l ,''n rnnI 10 ,aiinrL
,t,
'''" iV2I'" y, ,.,,'' -, 'I' 11 ',o , " 49,,
t'.' .,,, W." t.,,,',' ,,',S '',,,' o,a,,ur
'"y ,nL '','' = miaht -, ha NOW thnt .br felt
,,Lar,.,i r ha,,,r saiJ - mo once in
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1886-01-08

the
brands i-te .
ma
0
the goods
anda usht
nMasn
81 class house If will buy
W d
Collector 0
| a coming il orde to
o o
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-04-16

The Methodist congregation of this place
are left without a minister. Rey. ByeI
who was sent to this charge having been
recalled and assigned to Wetherly.
Miss Martha McHenry spent few days
visiting her sister Mrs. L. B. Mcbride.
Mrs. Samuel Townsend's daughters Of
Ohio were called here to see their mother
who departed this life on Friday night the
9th inst. aged 6S years; interment at Light
street cemetery on Sunday. Rev. Riddle
officiating.
AT present writing Mrs. Catharine Oman
is still in a precarious condition.
Samuel Betz, an old resident of our town
but lately of Bloom departed this lite a
the poor house on Saturday morning last.
Alfred Irwin has engaged L. M. Kelch
ner as miller.
Mrs. W. Smith is visiting at Lloyd Ster
lings.
AL Zecler moved to Alfred Twins farm
in Hemlock Twp.
Steward Driebelbis and wife of San Fran
cisco, California, surprised his aged father
one day las week by coming home to spend
! a short time with him.
Mrs. Julia Diehl of Beaver Valley is visit
ing friends in town.
A shooting match took place on Satur
day at Espy, one of our townsmen furnish
ing the hog. Bannis Henry of Orangevills
was the winner.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-04-16
$4,000 In Prizes.

We will pay $40 for the largest list OF
words given in the defining part OF Web
ster's Dictionary formed frem the word
"Illustrated." $40 for the best temper
ance poem. $40 for the best comic poem
$40 for the best story of 1000 wordss $40
for the best song and music. $40 for the
bast pen and ink sketch. 50 for the best
three riddles. 50 for the nearest guess at
the number of lands" In our next (May)
number. So for the most difficult ten ques-
tions in Grammar, with proper answers
80 for the most difficult ten questions IN
Arithmetic, (not puzzles) with proper an
swers. 90 for the best poem by boy rnde'
l2 years. So for the best story by girl uL'
der 10 years. 50 for the best explanatory
solution of the question; "How Often ano
at what intervals has July 4th occurred OF
Sunday during the Christian era" 20 io'
the best explanatory solution OF the qnes
ton, "a man starts Monday noon, ant
travels Westward keeping up with th'
Sun-where does he first find Tuesday
noon ?" Send 10 cents for sample pape
and conditions. A beautiful present VIII
| each paper. MUNYON'S LII. WORLD, fhil
adelphia, ia. Agents wanted. as-3''
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-04-16
The newest style, the largest stock,
the lowest price can always be had at
ID. Lowenberg's.


We know of no better way of developing
by making surprise (birthday) parties
especially forS Shcads of families. Last
Saturday was our 50th birthday anniver-
sary. And on the day previous, at about
10 o'clock II. m. we were induced to accom-
pany our son-in-law to town for some
groceries, when, Immediately thereafter a
number of invited guests assembled and
prepared sumptuous repast of all the
"danties and goodies" that heart could
wish, and patiently awaited our return and
reception. We were brought back pre-
cisely at noon, and, on our way some par
ties called to us ''hurry dinner is ready"
The instant we arrived they called us to
dinner face our unexpected, kind and
usually quiet neighbors, but, on this
occasion were given to some hilarity.
Although the secret was not discovered till
we met our kind and astonished neighbors.
IN the event of failing to surprise us. Just
ask the assessor, Thanks to Cur kind
neighbors, come again and often.
There was good attendance at the Sun
day school convention at st. James last
Saturday.
Thou shalt not steal" Had
the boy been fully impressed with thu
divine injunction he would not have stoler
Billy Bellies watch from the steam saw
mill at New Columbus. He was arrested
and lodged in Jail at Wilkesbarre. Thi
is another warning to boys who find i
hard to resist such temptations. Rarel!
do we hear of thefts by girls. But boy
often steal jewels-even girls.
We never knew that an academic ant
collegiate course made "ignoramuses,
Glars and blackguards of its recipient
till we read the Heck and Turrell controv
ersy in the Sentinel. If they tell the trutl
they are not objects of envy, neither fiji
subjects to lead public opinion aud in
struct the young, nor to gain the admira
tion of the fair sex.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-04-16
Literary Note.
MEADE's STRATEGY AT GETTYSBURG.

Major General Lafayette McLaws, who
commanded the 1st Division of Longstreets
corps at the battle of Gettysburg, will con-
tribute to the Weekly Press of April 81 a
very important article showing the prob
able consequences of an assault If made
by General Meade either just after Pick
ett's repulse or at Williamsport. General
McLaws is one of the few surviving officers
in important command who can speak
with authority concerning Lees plan OF
battle and preparations to resist possible
assault His article is most interesting
and valuable endorsement of General
Meade's conduct of the greatest battle OF
modern times, and will exert very posi-
tive influence in forming the Judgment of
history 1t will be preceded in the Weekly
Press of April IA by an authentic account
of the movements of the two armies from
Cemetery Hill to the Potomac" by
Thomas Robins, Jr., written from papers
heretofore inaccessible.