davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-26
&p autltoritp.
TO The INSPECTORS Of Election in the sevvral
Districts Of The Kingdom.

TO The INSPECTORS Of Election in the sevsrdi
Districts of Tie Kingdom.
Inquiries having been made whether persons who
are exempt from the payment of personal taxes by
reason of being elergymen, teachers pupils in High
Schools iremen, ETC., by Of being the
age Of sixty years. Or whose taxes have been excused
by the Assessor on account of nrmity poverty,
allowed by law to vote at the election for Representa-
tives.
1t is my opinion that all such persons entitled to
vote. The Tax Collector should issue to each such
person tax receipt with the words Qualified to
Vote " upon it, which he must sign and in place Of
the amount of taxes, he write exempt" or
excused" On the presentation Of this Tax Receipt
to the Inspectors Of Election their sessions previous
to the election the name of the voter must be put
the list Of voters and the receipt returned to the
voter.
At the general election to be held on the sd Fehru-
ay 1885, the votes Of such persons be received,
unless challenged for other reasons
PAUL NEUMANN,
Attorney General
Honolulu January 49, 1886 II5-f
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-26
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Merchant Vessels Now in Port.
ARRTVALS.

ARRIVALS.
MONDAY, January z5th.
r M S Mararoa, from San Francisco.
Blk Lady Lampson, from Newcastle, N S w.
Schr Waiole, from Kau, Hawaii.
Schr Luka, from Kohalalele, Hawaii.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-26
VESSELS LEAVING THIS Day.

Stmr Kinau, for Maui and Hawaii.
Stmr Lehua, for HamaEua, Hawaii.
Stmr w G Hall, for Maui and Hawaii.
Stmr Planter, for Kauai.
Stmr James Makee, for Kappa, Kauai.
Tern w S Bovine, for San Francisco.
Schr Waiehu, for Kauai.
Schr Waiol, for Maliko.
Schr Rob Roy, for Koolau.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-26
PASS ENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

From San Francisco, per steamer Mararoa,
Monday, January 25-Miss May Baldwin,
Miss Mary Morrison, Miss Buck, Miss Agnew,
Miss Flora Brown, Miss | Hynan, Miss Nc
Donald, Mrs Brown, Mrs Buck, Mrs Weaver,
Mrs Stoury, Mrs Agnew, Mrs Watts, Mrs
Howard, F Baldwin, L Brown, J A Buck, I
Stoury, II Muliken, ID Mochonan, ] r Bax-
ter, A w Pearce, Abe Brown, A II Brown, I
r Weaver, II ] Agnew, P Lcuth, ] Bee, c Fl
Watts, B Wellman, c Creighton and AZ
steerage,
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-01-26
DEPARTURES.

MONDAY, January 25th.
Stmr C r Bishop, for Waianae, Waialu;
and Kauai.
Stmr Likelike, for Maui.
Stmr Mokolii, for Molokai.
Stmr ] Dowsett, for Molokai.
Schr Emma, for Lahaina, Maui.
Schr Waimalu, for Hilo. Hawaii.
Schr Manuokawai, for Koolau.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19
REFORM WORK OF WOMEN.
Methods Ct SURPRISING IEtenperance and
Social Vice Discussed by the " c. 7. q.

There was an increased attendance at the
county w. G. T. U. convention yesterday. The
convention was spirited and the work accom-
plished compares favoraby with previous meet
ings. The morning session of yesterday was
occupied principally with hearing the reports
from superintendent of different departments
Many of them were quite lengthy, and some
were full of interest. Mrs. Morrison gave very
touching address on Wine, and High License"
Voicing the sentiment of the society, she spoke
In the strongest terms against high license, and
urged the society to use all its means to prevent
the coming legislature from passing high
license law. Soldiers and Sailors" was the
theme of Mrs. ]. r. Wood, and her talk was
very interesting Mrs. Georgia Wright read
carefully prepared and interesting paper on
stimulants, taking the position that physicians
who use intoxicants for stimulants are to be
avoided.
In the afternoon Miss Mary D. Eaylor read
very able paper on Franchise" the sentiments
of which were heartily Endorsed by the conven-
ton. Miss Mollie G. Hay. business manager of
the Organizer, spoke in behalf of her paper, and
the association took five shares of stock agree
ing to otherwise aid in giving the publication
general circulation throughout the State. Miss
Loda p. Reed spoke on THE Cooperation of
Other Societies" after which Mrs. r. r. Parker.
State superintendent, addressed the convention
on Social Purity" Mrs. Joseph E Butler of
Winchester Cathedral. England. was the first
lady to sgtate the establishment of societies for
the promotion of social purity. That was only
few years ago, and since then such societies had
been established in all parts of the world Mrs.
Parker urged that the society take some steps
toward bringing the matter before the next
Legislature. Her plan is to organize mothers
meetings, establish life-saving stations, houses
OF mercy, and cheap lodging houses for men and
women.
The committee on resolutions Endorsed the
platform adopted by the national W. G. T. U.
convention, and pledged the support of the con-
vention toward urging the Legislature to pass
laws for the suppression of the whisky and to-
bacco traffic, and for the better protection of
young girls. The convention adjourned to meet
the third week in April at some point designated
by the executive committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19
Conference of western Starch Manufacturers

Conference of Western Starch Manufacturers.
There was secret conference Of the Western
starch manufacturers, at the Bates House. yes
terday afternoon, which will be continued to-
day. The object of the meeting is to strengthen
the pool into which majority of the manufact-
urers Of Indiana, Ohio and Illinois entered about
one year ago. Eleven manufactures were rep
resented at the conference yesterday, and sew
eral more are expected TO be present to-day.
Among the number now here are J. 7. Echel
barger Uroana, o.; P. H. Blee, Sullivan. Ind. .
]. H. Evans, Columbus, O.; NJ NJ.
Dye, New York city; George T.
Coy, and L. w. Shuler, Cincinnati
d. w. Voorhees,, jr, Danville. H., and j. A.
Hooks, Atwood, Ill Six or seven firms, not
heretofore in the association, signi6ed willing
ness to become members Of the pool, and as
many more are expected to join to-day. Indiana,
Illinois and Ohio are the leading starch manu-
featuring States of the Union, and of these In
diana stands first. manufacturing three times
the amount of any other State. The industry is
one that has bad a remarkable growth within
the past five years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19
Persisted In THE FLAMES.
Caspar Bremmerman Suffocated While Try.
ing to Escape from Burning Building.

It was after 3 o'clock yesterday morning when
the FIRE department was called to No 353 Pros
pect street by the burning of the blacksmith and
wagon shop owned by Conrad Schneider. There
was stiff breeze at that hour, and before the
engines could reach the place the building was
in flames and could not be saved. When the
fremen arrived they pushed upon the door lead
ing to the shop. and found near it the dead body
of Caspar Bremmerman, who slept in the shop.
and in attempting to make his escape had been
suffocated by the heat and smoke. The door was
when he was found he had one end of the bar
grasped in his hand, showing that he was at
tempting to unfasten the door, and had partially
succeeded, when he had to succumb to
the heat and smoke His body was
not charred much, and he was taken
In charge By Kregelo. The deceased was wild
over, and until recently has resided with mar
ried daughter, at No BAL North California street
For several weeks he had been sleeping in the
shop, as 1t was a comfortable place and saved
him long walk to and from his work. He was
fifty three years of age. and has three children,
all grown. Two of them, daughters, are mar
ried. and his son worked with him in the shop
1t is not known how the fire originated but it
seems likely that it started from pile of shaw
ings that had been left too near the forge. The
building was totally wrecked, and the loss is
estimated at $500 or 81, 900. Mr.. Schneider holds
$500 insurance In the German Mutual, of this
city. Before the FIRE was extinguished it spread
to the frame cottage in the rear, owned by Chris.
Gompf, and occupied by Charles Habich and
family. The loss to Mr.. Gompf is not over 800.
covered by insurance in the Franklin. Mr. Ha-
bichs household goods were damaged to the
amount of 800.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19
An Express COmpany's Liability.

The piano bought by the Woodwards from
Pfaff1in, and for which four claimants have been
contending in Judge Walkers court, caused a
verdict of $3.50 in favor of Mrs. Pieg. Her iudg-
pany, by which the instrument was shipped to
Chicago, and also against Constable Rheinhold.
He went to Mrs Pigg's house as witness of the
demand made by Mrs. Woodward, but, to make
his presence more binding, said he came there
with official authority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19

wound began to pain him, and he swore out
warrant for the arrest of Paul Kampter, of No.
90 Dougherty street, Who he alleges. did the
cutting. Kampter was arrested and slated for
assault and battery with intent to kill He
enters complete denial. and says he did not
know Meyer was stabbed until the warrant was
served on him. He has only been in this coun.
try three years, and does not speak English.
Meyer is not dangerously hurt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19
The Cow Ordinance To Be Enforced.

Superintendent Travis last evening notified
the police at rolcall that be had been instructed
by the board to enforce the COW ordinance, and
gave the men orders to bring in all persons who
have COWS running at large and, if they cannot
be found, to furnish their names to him for use
The most of the complaints, he said, came from
the northern part of the city. and he notified
the patrolmen In that section to look out for
such offenders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19
Arrested for Stabbinr a Man.

week ago last Monday night there was a
quarrel among several Germans, near Maus's
brewery, which originated over who should pay
Henry Meyer. residing Elizabeth street, was
stabbed in the back with knife. The affair
was Kept quiet until yesterday, when Meyers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19

THE Congo Mission Society of the First Bap-
tist Church will give an oyster supper and social
in the parlofs OF the First Baptist Church this
friday evening. Admission free. Oysters
served for % cents after o'clock. A good place
TO get good supper, served by young ladies ar
rayed like their grandmothere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19
Madness with Me,hod IN n.

A crazy man annoyed the residents of Dillon
street yesterday by entering their houses and
demanding money and clothing. lie was finally
arrested in a grocery store at the corner of Dill
Ion and Hosbrook streets and placed in the
station-housc for safe keeping. He gives his
name as Nick Swartz, and says his homo is at
Seymour
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19
a Drunken Snowman ON the Rampage

Louis Herbold, an employee of Doris, the show
man, was crazy from overdrnking, last night,
and was running every body from the sidewalk,
about the Bates House, when the police were
called. He resisted arrest, and it required six
men to manage him, and put him in the patrol
wagon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19
TO-DAY's DOlNGS.

Lecture by Jacob P. Dunn, young people ON THE
Indians" Plymouth Church, Ais o'clock r. NJ.
Entertainment by the Congo Missionary Society,
First Baptist Church, evening.
Meeting of the School Commissioners Library Build
ing, $50 o'clock p NJ.
Grand Opera house.. X. Emmett in Fritz, Our
Cousin German, evening.
The Muscum-"The Boy Detective. afternoon and
evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19
This Is the Truth.

Every policy issued by the Washington Life
Insurance Company, of New York, is absolutely
non-forfeitable, and after three years from date
of issue all policies are incontesta- 20. NJ Nj.
CUMMINGS, State Agent, 63 Vance Block
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19

IT will pay you to walk square out of your
way TO see the bargains we offer in books, toys
games, ETC. INDIANA PAPER COMPANY, 81 East
Maryland street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19

CALL and the various styles of enlarged photos
at the Indiana Photo Enargiug Company parlors 81
North Delaware street. The display is wort visit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19
Save Your Fuel,

A small amount invested in weather strips
will save fuel and keep out the cold air. snow
and duet. A good investment. Call and supply
yourself with Rubber Felt at low prices.
Coal Holds. Vases. Fire Sets Brass Tenders.
Granite and Tinware, a: bottom prices. Rogers's
Plated Table Cutlery speciality.
HLDEBRAND & FUGATE,
80 South Meridian street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-19

THE best patterns Of folding. beds at VIM L
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-26
He Finished.
ing cry.
TFrom the Detroit Free Press

From the Detroit Free Pressl
"Shall we-shall we consent to be
slaves?" he said as he halted before a
group of striking painters who were
lounging on the City Hall fence, Mon
day forenoon.
"Neverl" shouted two or three in
chorus.
"Of course we won'tl" hecontinued.
'"The heel of the oppressor must be
taken from our necks! Our forefath-
ers died for liberty and we are ready
to follow their examples"
"You bet !"
THE tyrant capital must be taught
a lesson!"
"He must !"
"From the pine trees of Maine to the
rolling surf on the sea shore of Texas
the laboring man is calling for justice.
The worm has at last turned"
"That's sol"
"The tOilers have arisen as one man
to demand that capital shall share it's
profits with the bone and muscle which
have made our millionaires. Toilers
of the great and glorious West, I"
''Are you a painter ," suddenly in
quired one of the men.
"Let me finish. Toilers of the great
and glo-"
"Where do you work."
"Say!" he answered, as he came
down off his high horse, "howmany of
you will chip in ten cents apiece to
help me on to Chicago, where have p
wife and five children ?"
They run him across the street in
such a hurry that his hat fell off, but
he turned 40 the curb, stretched forth
his right hand and said:
"Toilers of the great and glorious
West, kin lick any two of you with
onehand tied behind my back That's
all-goOd-bye!"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-26
Salmon and SlungshOts.
rFrou tho pbiladeInbio proeo I

From the Philadelphia Press
One evening w. j. Florence, the
actor, sat in the club room telling OF
his exploits on a salmon river in New
Brunswick.
How many salmon did you catch ?"
q visitor inquired.
Florence nearly fell from his chair
at the ignorance displayed in the
question. "Fishermen, SIR" said he.
with freezing hauteur, "never use the
word catch as you apply it. They
kill salmon; they never catch them %
The rebuked listener turned scarlet,
but made no response. A moment
afterward Lawrence Jerome, an ex-
cellent story-teller, began to talk of
his adventures on g. salmon stream.
He was describing himself as standing
on bank at day break whipping q
"Jack Scott" over the water, when he
hooked big salmon. 81 was so ex-
cited" he said, "that 7 dropped my
slungshot in the water and lost the
fish"
dropped what?" Florence asked,
in open-eyed astonishrnent.
"My slupgshot," Jerome replied.
"Why, what could you do with g.
slungshot at such timer" Florence
inquired.
s.Best thing in the world to kill g.
salmon WITH" Jerome said, going
right on with his story, while every
body roared.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-26
When to Work.
rFrorr the Eortniphtlv Revue

From the Fortnightly Review.l
Most people allow that early rising
is advantageous, but there are, it is to
be apprehended, comparatively few
brainworkers who adopt the habit.
They allege, and with some reason,
that they can work best at night be-
cause the surroundings are quiet and
there is freedom from disturbance.
When they state, however, that they
themselves feel better fitted for work
they are, as a general rule, misinter-
preting their own sensations. They
feel quiet because they are tired; one
part seems fit for work because the
other is too weary to protest. A re-
course to tea, coffee, or alcohol helps
the mind for a time, but the effect of
these stimuli upon the wearied organ
ism is only to increase the penalty
that must sooner or later be paid in
the form of sleeplessness and other evil
dences of nervous disturbance. Morn
ing is the time for work.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-26
THE STONE OF TIE sEPULoHRE.
BY SUSAN COOLIDGE,

"How shall the stone be rolled away"
Thus questioned they, the women three,
Who at dim dawn went forth to see
The sealed and closely guarded cell,
Where slept the Lord they loved 80 well.
First of all Easter sacrifice,
The linen and the burial spice,
They carried, as with anxious speech
They sadly question, each to each;
Still as they near and nearer drew
The puzzle and the terror grew,
And none had word of cheer to say;
But 10, the stone was rolled awayl
"How shall the stone be rolled away2"
So, like the Marys. question we,
AS looking on we dimly see
Some mighty barrier raise its head
To bar the path we needs must tread.
Our little strength seems weakness made,
Dropping we journey on alone.
We only mark the heavy stone,
We do not see the helping Love
Which moves before us as we move,
Which chides our faithless, vain dismay,
And rolls for US the stone awayl
"How shall the stone be rolled away?"
All, many heart. with terror pent,
Has breathed the question as 1t went,
With faltering feet and failing breath,
In the chill company OF death,
Adown the narrow path and straight,
Which all must traverse soon or late,
And nearing thus the dreaded tomb,
Just in the thickness, deepest gloom,
Had heard the stir of angel wings,
Dear voices, sweetest welcomings,
And, as on that first Easter day,
Has found the dread stone rolled away!
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-26

echoing cheers from the further shore,
where Capt. Winter was sobbing alouu
and wringing the deacon's hand, in an
excess of joy; and then it ran slowly
back. Many OF the passengers crowded
out to discover the cause Of the stop
page, and those who remained were
asking eager questions and getting no
replies. Pretty Ida Stanhope sat
with her mother in the warm, lighted
car; ana Immediately behind them was
a man, well-dressed, whose dark hair
was sprlnkled with silver, who kept
his face resolutely turned to the
window. He had not left the car; he
asked no questions.
Judge Stanhope entered presently.
"We shall not probably get home to-
night" he said, and his voice shook
sadly in spite of his effort to steady it.
"The bridge is burned. Some brave
fellow, God bless him, warned the train;
but how"
There was hustle about the crowd
ed door at that minute, and an au-
thoritative voice interrupted thejudge.
Take him right in, boys: Make
way, there; we can't get a drop of
brandy down his throat, and he's al
most frozen to DEATH"
Ida SJanhope sprang up with an
eager cry, as the stout brakeman
pushed his way through the door with
his burden, boy, bare-headed, shoe
less, and white and chilled, but smiling
brightly as he caught sight OF the
judges daughter:
"Why, mamma, mamma-it's Dea-
con Wilson's bound boyl It's little
Ben Ballard. There was q sudden
movement behind her, g. low, sharp
cry, whether Of JOY or pain Ida could
never quite determine, and then g.
quick footstep up the car.--"It's my
boy! o, Ben, my little Benz"
Thank God for Ben was in his faith
er's arms; at last, Rufus Ballard g tears
were raining softly on the upturned
face of his boy-the boy who remem-
bered, even in his extremity, his faith
er's parting injunction, never to touch
drop of the "accursed stuff" -the
boy whose courage and devotion had
been made by Providence to answer
his own heart broken, almost despair
ing cry.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-05-26
Housekeeping Wrinkles.

BE economical.
WASH the hair in cold sage tea.
To brighten and clean old alpaca
wash in coffee.
To remove ink stains soak in sour
milk over night.
To brighten carpets sprinkle with
salt before sweeping.
MIX stove polish with vinegar and a
teaspoonful OF sugar.
WHEN cooking beans add one-haN
teaspoon OF saleratus.
To polish g. stove rub with g. news
paper instead of brush.
To remove tea stains from cups and
saucers scour with ashes.
For burns apply -four wet with cold
water, as it quickly gives relief.
To remove mildew soak in butter
milk and spread On grass in the sun.
If the oven is too hot when baking
place g. small dish of cold water in it.
If nutmegs are good, when pricked
with pin oil will instantly ooze out.
To prevent mustard plasters from
blistering mix with the white of an
egg.
TO prevent fat-ircns from scorching
wipe them on a cloth wet with kero-
sene.
To clean furniture that is not var
nished rub with cloth wet with kero-
sene.
To brighten or clean silver or nickel
plated ware, rub with a woollen cloth
and flour.
WHEN there is crack in the stove
it can be mended by mixing ashes and
salt with water.
To make paper stick to g. wall that
had been whitewashed, wash in vine
gar or saleratus water.
WHEN clothes are scorched remove
the stain by placing thegarment where
the sun can shine on it.
SEARCHED shirts will iron easier if
you let them dry after starching, so
you will have to sprinkle them before
ironing.
THE wings of turkeys, geese and
chickens are good to wash and clean
windows, as they leave no dust nor
lint, as cloth.