davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-17
Police Court Itenr.
TUESDAY, March 10Th.

TUESDAY, MarCn Iotn.
Sam'l Smithers and Geo. A. Dunn,
charged with ARRAY; fined S. each and
$I.Io costs each.
Sam Tin and Quong Yen Pau,
charged with gambling; remanded un-
til the 10Th inst.
Akanu, committed to the Insane
Asylum on the the testimony of DIR.
Webb.
Namara Isestlai, charged with as
sault and battery; remanded until the
18th inst.
Ulili, remanded from the 18th inst.
charged with vagrancy; discharged.
Amala, remanded from the 18TH
inst, charged with larceny; discharged
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-17

Vessels Expected from Foreign Ports.
BosToN, Am. blk JAS. S. STONE. -. Barstow
Due April Io-a5. c. Brewer x Co.,
Agents
Won der wiring. Due May 1890 H
Hackleld & Co. Agents.
CAI.LAo, II. B. M. S. HEROINE. .....
-Due April 2o-3o.
CALLAo, II. b. M. S. SATELLITE. ...
Due April 20. 80.
EsQUIMALT, H. B. M. S. TRIUMPH.
Due April 2o-3o.
GLASGOW, Brit blk NATUNA. .......---
To sail Nov. IS. F. A, Schaefer & Co
Agents.
GLASGOW, Brit, blk BIRMAH. ..... Jenns
Loading Jan. II. f. A, Schaeier & Co.
Agents.
Hone KONG, Am. blk MARGUERIrA..
Edwards. Due Feb 2o-3o. -----
Agents.
LIVERPOOL, Brit. blk LAPwING, De Gruchy
Due May 2o-3o. Theo. II. Davies s
Co., Agents.
NEWCASTLE, N. S. W. Am. bktne MALAY
-loading Feb I.--Agents
NEWCASTLE, N. S. w. Am. blk CHAs. b
KINNEY .,....--,D Due March Is
NEWCASTLE, N. S. w. Am. bktne J. A
FALKENBURG, Due March Is
NEWCASTLE, N. S. w. Am, ship ERICSSON
--loading Jan. rs.
NEWCASTLE, N. S, w. Am. bktne UNcLl
john, loading Jan. 2S.
NEWCASTLE, N. S. w. Am. bktne KATr
FLIcKNGER, ..---loading Jan. rs
New CASTLE, N, S. w, Am. blk soNoM.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-17

hood while the shop keeper was in a
back room. The theft was discovered,
however, before the native got into the
street and the cry was raised. The
native ran down King street past the
Station House and several policemen
with the Chinaman after him crying for
an arrest. No arrest was made, how
ever, and the native escaped in the
crowd that had gathered.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-17

..... Howes, due Feb. 1890. Hack.
field & Co. Agents.
New CASTLE, N. S. w. Brit. blk TYCOON.
Rickaby. Due March is. Wilder & Co.
Agents.
NEW CASTLE, N. S. w. Nor. blk CAP CHRIS.
Jensen. ..-Due April Is,
Wilder & Co. Agents.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-17

Mr. T. G. Thrum shortly expects an
invoice of Mrs. Sinclair's new and
handsome attribute to Hawaii-nei,
entitled "Tndigenous Flowers OF the
Hawaiian Islands" The books left
London early in February and may be
expected here sometime in April An
advance copy of this elegant work can
now be seen at Mr. Thrums store on
Fort street
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-17

AS the crowd was leaving the wharf,
after the arrival of the w. G. Hall,
Yesterday afternoon, hack, driven by
reckless driver, came tearing up Fort
street. and when in front of the Gus
tom House, Portuguese man was
knocked down and run over before he
could get out of the way. The un-
fortunate man was cut about the face,
besides receiving other severe injuries.
Such reckless driving should be stop
ped before some serious accident hap
pens.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-17

The "Hall" confirms but brings no
news from the Volcano later than was
received by the Kinau on Sunday last,
except that fissure is reported about
five miles from the crater in the direc-
ton of Kapapala, and that evidences
of lava movement is noticeable.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-17

AS the Kinau does not make trip
to the Volcano this week, Mr.. Theo.
SEVERN will delay his picture-taking
trip to the crater of Kilauea until next
Friday when the w. G. Hall sails.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-17

A breach of promise suit was entered
in the Office of the Clerk of the
Supreme Court last Monday. The
suit is brought by Miss E. Singer, Mr..
S. B. Dole appearing as her counsel,
against Mr.. Z. R. Ryan. Damages
are placed at $1,000
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-17

The family carriage of Mr. ]. f.
Brown was overturned on Fort street
yesterday morning, throwing the &C
cupants out into the street, Forum
ately nobody was seriously injured.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-17

Their Majesties, the King and
Queen, and the Royal party returned
from Hookena, Hawaii, by the steamer
w. G. Hall yesterday afternoon. A
large crowd had gathered on the wharf
TO witness the arrival Of the steamer,
and as she came alongside the wharf
three rousing cheers arose from the
vast crowd. A salute was fred from
the shore battery as the steamer was
coming in the channel. Their
Majesties entered their carriage and
were driven to the Palace.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-17

Companies A and B of the Kings
Own corps will hold target shooting
match to-day at the foot of Punchbowl
hill. Two silver prizes will be awarded
for the best workmanship. The shoot
ing will take place at about ten o'clock.
The Reformatory School band will ac-
company them to the place of practice.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-17

DR.; Henri McGrew, who sustained
severe injuries by fall from his horse
in Kau, has renamed over at Kapapala
and was getting along comfortably
when the W. G. Hall left.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-17

We call attention to the advertise
ment of Mr.. Geo. Engelhardt in an
other column of this paper. Mr..
Engelhardt has just received large
stock of goods in the line of hardware,
house furnishing goods, lamps, stoves,
etc. Also fine lot of bronze hanging
lamps, which buyers would do well to
inspect.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-17

1t is reported that the steamer Santa
Maria was to leave San Francisco on
the roth inst, for this port.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-17

The Merry Makers are contemplat-
ing going to Port Townsend, w. T.,
by the barkentine Klikitat, next Friday
or Saturday.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-17

To-day will be generally celebrated
throughout the Kingdom as the birth
day of Kamehameha III. All the
Government offices will be closed.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-17

Mr.. d. P. Smith, former proprietor
of the Central Park skating rink, left
for San Francisco by the Mararoa yes
terday.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-17

A large crowd gathered on the O.
S. S. wharf yesterday morning, to wit
ness the departure of the steamship
Mararoa. At little after eleven
o'clock the lines were cast off, and af-
ter short delay, the fine steamer
swung out into the harbor, and when
headed out, started on her journey
across the sea. A large number of
persons took passage by her A party
of young people, passengers, sang
some popular English songs, and gave
three rousing cheers as the steamer
swung out from the wharf
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-17

The steamer Mararoa took a mail
from Honolulu for the Coast consist
ing of 5000 letters and 936 papers.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-17

The banks will close at eleven o'clock
this morning in honor of the birthday
of Kamehameha III.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-17

The floor of large building is be-
ing laid in the vacant lot on Fort street,
above Dodd's stables The building
will probably be used as stores and
offices.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-17

Services will be held in the different
churches as usual this evening.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-17

The steamship Australia is due here
from San Francisco, enroute to the
Colonies, tomorrow.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-17

Night before last the cry of "haul
i'm startled the usual quiet of Nuuanu
street, between King and Hotel streets,
at the early hour of eight o'clock. 1t
seems that native stole pair OF pants
from Chinese store in the neighbor-
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-17
THE
LOCAL NEWS.

The Honolulu Rifles will hold tar
get practice this afternoon.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-17

The Kings Own corps we're drilling
on the streets last evening.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-17

Yesterday morning about six o'clock
Mr.. Joseph Vierra, Of the White House
on Nuuanu street, discovered fire in
the kitchen, which was found just in
time to prevent large confagration
which must certainly have burned the
White House and some half dozen
other cottages which abut upon the
premises. The fire originated, it is
supposed, from a tin box containing
matches which was found upset on the
floor near the place where the fire
started in the wainscoting The blaze
had been slowly eating into the wains-
coting for several hours when it was
found, and its slow progress was due
to the fact that the kitchen was plas-
tered both above and behind the wood
work. When found the fire had almost
reached the rough board ceiling above,
which, had it once caught, would have
burnt like finder and soon spread the
flames to the surrounding buildings
1t is supposed that the tin match box
which sat on projection over the
wainscoting, was overturned and set on
fire by rats. The fire was extinguishec
without an alarm being turned in. Il
would have been unfortunate had the
fire made Roadway owing to the large
amount of property which would Ger
tainly have been destroyed, including
all the late Improvements made by Mrs
Veirra in and around the White House
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-17

An editorial written sometime ago in
the DAILY Honolulu PRESS about the
robberies lately committed in town, has
called forth answer in our friend O
LnSO HaaOaiiano, which in its last num-
Der writes to vindicate the Portuguese
character, by alluding to the very small
number of Portuguese people who APP
pear before our courts, which is really
remarkable, when one takes into con-
sideration that those who are here be-
long to the poorest classes of the
Azores and Madeira. The Luso con-
tinues to be full Of we'll chosen news,
both foreign and local. In the locals
we notice that advice is given to the
Portuguese not to buy land at the
present time, but to wait until events
have more clearly demonstrated what
the future of these Islands will be. In
the news from Portugal we find
especially noticeable series of new,
progressive and very liberal measures
which are presented by the ministers tc
the sanction of Parliament, amongst
which is law for encouraging the
agriculture and colonization in Portu
gal and its dependencies, which ought tC
give food for thought to our wise legis
lators here. If poor and over populated
Portugal feels willing to exempt of al
taxations for 10 years the schemes 70
augmenting the cultivated land and in
creasing the population, what ought w
not to do here toward our colonization
schemes?
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-17
Merchant Vessels Now in Port
lRRIVILS.

TUESDAY, March 10th.
Stmr w G Hall, from Maui and Hawaii.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-03-17
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

Honolulu, December IA, 1885. 1888
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-11-03
agricultural.
T. H. HOSklNS, M. D., Editor,
Newport, Vermont.
Those Westtield Seedlings.

Another of Deacon Hitchcock's seed
lings has matured and is to-day (Oct.
1D in good eating order. 1t is the
larger of the two retained for testing
at maturity, and has ripened to a dull
greenish yellow with little red on one
side. 1t is a roundish, conical apple,
above medium in size, mild, pleasant
acid-a very good eating apple. We
wish our friend would give us some
more information about the hardness
and productiveness of the trees pro-
ducing this and the large sweet apples.
The remaining apple is still green and
hard, but is whitening, as it has not
been kept in the cellar. 1t is a very
handsomely formed apple, and may
be valuable. Let us know about this,
too.-It is a sweet, we find by cutting
it; hardy and productive winter
sweet of dessert quality will be very
valuable. We speak particularly of the
qualities of the trees of these seed
lings, for as the best horse with poor
feet is of little value, so the best apple,
if the tree is defective in vigor and
productiveness, cannot be recon-
mended for general cultivation.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-11-03
From A. c. W.
De0r NJ. EditOr:=

Dear Mr.. Editor
now take my pen in hand,
In order stir up the Household band,
If possible. Do you think it is? and
don't you think they need a little
stirring up?
We have been very busy all summer,
no doubt, and as the days grow shorter
and our cares increase, there are so
many things to do to get ready for
winter. To-day l came across an item
for tired housekeepers. 1t is from the
pen of Mazda Mel, in Farm and Fire
side, and is so good that | wish to pass
it around for the benefit of our house
hold.
FOR TIRED HOUSEKEEPERS.
From my own experience and the
testimony of others, | know that many
women suffer with tired feet. A great
deal depends on the kind of shoe worn
Shoes to work in should be the best fit,
and while stout enough to protect the
feet from damp ground, yet they should
be the softest that can be made, and
then, when despite this care, the feet
often will feel as if not another step
can be taken, the best thing to be done
is to stop work and battle the feet in
tepid water. 1t will rest and refresh
you more than you would believe with
out the trial. And you can finish the
work in hand with enough greater ease
to make up for the few minutes of time
taken. If you have not low chair in
your kitchen, do make one without de-
lay 1t is such a rest to sit down a few
minutes, and often the opportunity Of
fers, which would be improved if the
chair were convenient. Take an old
chair and saw off the legs to comfort
able height and make cushion for seat
and back, and you will get many min
ute's rest III it. Have a book or maya
zine handy to pick up at those odd min
utes, while waiting for the bread to
bake, or some other cooking which
needs only watching and you will rest
mind as well as body. Another chair
which is none the less convenient is one
higher than the common chair. There
are many kinds of work that can be
done sitting as well as standing if a
chair of the proper height is at hand. |
use child's table-chair, whose owner
has outgrOwn it. | had the arms and
step sawed off, but the back left, and
often wonder how | ever did without
it. 1t is such a rest for tired feet
House-ceaning time is upon us, and
for those troubled with hard and rough
hands l will give the receipt for an eX-
cellent preparation for removing stains
and keeping them in good condition:
Two ounces of glycerine, two ounces
of rose water, one ounce of citric acid.
Mix, and apply very small quantity
to the hands after washing them, and
while they are still damp. a lady writer
for the New England Homestead recon-
mends this. have tried it and it is the
best of anything ever used. a. c. W.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-11-03
Farm and Garden Notes.

STINGY feeders get no profit out of
poultry keeping.
A wELL-DRAINED spot is the place
on which to put that new poultry house.
THE great secret of perfect success
in farming is the following: " Make
proper use of everything. Waste
nothing"
Too much animal matter is wasted
on farms, just where it is required. The
bones are worth three cents pound
for manure.
FIVE or six years is the average term
of duration of raspberry plantations; if
retained longer, the fruit is small and
but little of it.
Too long pulls on a muddy road
often hurt the wind of horse. When
they begin to breathe heavily it is time
to give them a blow"
FARMERS should be better organized
to secure their rights. They could get
what they ask from the legislature il
they would only work together.
THE great DIR. Loring predicted thai
the Bay State fair would be gen.
eral fizzle being nothing but boys play
and therefore advised some of the
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-11-03
The Education of Girls,

A writer in the Rural Ne,y Yorker
says; :" We have frequently heard
young ladies deplore the fact that if
they were left dependent there was
nothing they could do to enable them
to earn the price of a single meal.
Somewhere our schools are at fault for
this state of things. There is too much
learning of little bit of everything
and not much of anything. Master one
thing thoroughly, and / do not care
what it is, let it be only the ability to
darn beautifully, and if worst comes to
worst, so that you can but do one thing
better than most other people can, you
will find exercise for your talents that
will at least keep you from misery and
WANT
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-11-03

tallow. BY means of large cars the
fat is carried from the tanks to the
cutting machines on a higher floor.
From these machines the fine fat parti-
cles are conveyed by spout to large
kettles where it is melted at low tenn
perature. This can be done very easily
since it is so finely cut. 1t is rendered
at the temperature of 1144o to 1920,
not above 1920 as the lower the temper
ature the better the product. During
the process of rendering, five per cent
of common salt is added which helps
the membrane to settle. After this
process the material is allowed to stand
and the "scrap" settles to the bottom
while the pure fat remains on top. 1t
is then drawn off into kettles where it
remains from one to three hours at a
temperature of 1889 to 1920. Again it
is drawn off through sleeves into large
cars and removed to the seeding
room" which is kept at temperature
of $50. Here it remains for thirty-six
or forty-eight hours, and assumes a
mushy consistency. When this fat is
in proper condition it is pressed TO sep
arate the oil from the stearine. As it
runs from the hydraulic press it is col
lected in tubs, and is now ready to sell
as oil of butter.
To make butterine the following mix
ture is made up and churned:
oleomargarine ..........................A2 lbs.
Cream-made lbs
One and three-fourths ounces of BIZ
carbonate of soda and coloring matter
are added in the churn. Many changes
and improvements have been made in
the process of making cleo in this
country, and the best brands of oleo
butterine contain a much larger per-
centage of genuine butter. Many dairy
men are discouraged by reading the
statements put forth to the effect that
the best butterine cannot be told from
butter even by an expert There is
scarce particle of truth in this state
ment. Perhaps there are some who call
themselves experts who may be deceiv-
ed, but an experienced person with a
sensitive and educated palate, can, we
believe, always detect any form of imi-
tation butter, if he is sufficiently care
full in his tests. Still, where only such
an expert can decide, the imitation is
mighty good one and why not just as
good as butter, provided it is carefully
made of sound material e?
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-11-03
An Expert Judge.

AT the Caledonia county fair it has
lately been the practice to employ an
expert to give his judgment upon pound
samples of butter brought in for exam
ination. No prizes are given, but the ex-
pert goes over sample after sample, and
his clerk takes down his verdcts, as the
NeU England Farmer tells us, some
thing after this style: "This sample is
too salt; this is too fresh; this is not
worked enough; this is worked too
much; the grain is injured; this is good
now, but will not keep; this has too
much buttermilkin it; this is good now,
but will not keep; this was made
from COWS that are eating too much
cotton-seed meal; this from COWS that
are not kept well enough; this has a
barn taste; this is too highly colored;
this tastes of turnips; this of cabbage;
this is made from cream that was kept
too long before churning; this is from
cream that was scorched or smoked at
some stage of the operation; this tastes
of cheese; this of the cellar and this is
little bitter. This / can find no fault
with; this is really fine, and this ought
to bring good price if it is uniform
the year through"
The judging is done in private and
the report upon each sample is returned
to the contributor who exhibits it or
not as he chooses. Such an arrange
ment as this ought to be equal to a
pretty good school and must be far
more educational than the usual mere
award of first, second and third pre-
miums without single word from the
committee that will help the competi-
tor to make better sample next time.
A single pound is so small contribu-
ton that every farmer or farmers wife
can take one along with them to the
fair. Were the samples to be sold at
the close of the trial by auction sale for
the benefit of the society, or for other
purposes, most persons would be glad
to contribute for the sake of obtaining
the judgment of the expert, who should
be butter buyer or one highly skilled
as a judge of dairy products. We dc
not learn whether this Caledonia expert
has ever been tested with artificial but.
ter, but think it might be worth while
to try his eXpertness in that direction.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-11-03
The Bay State Fair.

1t is rather late to refer to this most
successful exhibition, wherein neither
the rumseller, the BOOKSELLER, nor any
mountebank-political or otherwise
had share. But perhaps it is better
late than never to say that it was most
deserved and grand success, and in
every respect conclusive demonstra-
ton that the farmers of New England
will sustain pure, decent and respect
able exhibition of this sort on its merits
alone. This is what we have always
claimed, and of course we are glad to
see our judgment in the matter iusti-
fed Though nominally but a state
fair, it was in its exhibit quite as fully
representative of all New England as
has ever been seen. And we cannot
close this brief notice without saying
that our brisk contemporary, the Home
stead, set noble example to the whole
agricultural press in its wonderfully
full report, illustrated with very good,
though very hastily made wood cuts of
stock shown. The Homestead made a
brave brush for the headship of the
American agricultural press, and GER
tainly won the cup so far as New En-
gland is concerned.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1886-11-03
The Invention of OIeomargarine.

The French government, in 1870, re-
quested NJ Mege to produce some new
substance which would not become ran
cid, to take the place of butter for the
sailors. After Xperimenting with
feeding cows he came to the conclusion
that butter-fat was derived directly from
the animal tissues; and then followed
the invention of the process of making
butterine from animal fat and milk.
The process as adopted by Mege, is sub
stantially as follows:
The fat, piece by piece, is thrown into
large tanks and washed three times
with water. After each of these wash
ings the fat is allowed to stand for one
hour and it is then carefully sorted til
the third washing, when it is pure white
fat. All the poorer parts are used fol