davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-27
BUSINESS ITEMS.

Everybody says the imported Candies at The
Elite are yum-yum. Go and try some!
Miss Tuck, at Miss Barrys, Punchbowl
street, has received by last steamer a large
assortment Of Stamping Patterns for fancy
work. Nv
No handbook excels the Hawaiian Almanac
and Annual for reliable statistical and general
Information relating to these Islands. Price
50 cents.
A Coon REMEDY. ---One feels better, acts
better and is contented after taking plate OF
Coed and Pure Ice Cream as they serve at the
Elite Ice Cream Parlors, IS Hotel street De
licious Fruit Ices and Sherbets in everchanglng
variety. The Fancy Cakes and Candies OF
superior make and quality are all the gol AZ,
orders prom oily attended to. Ring up 800
Mutual Telephone--Bell 1872,
Now is the time to get your Christmas
cards. We have just received large, ana
well selected stock, all new, and OF the latest
designs. Call and get one, King B'os,' an
Store, Hotel street.
II you want good smoke for your money
patronize home industry and call at w;
Hingley's, Crystal Soda Works, 90 Hole
street Island orders solicited and promptly
filled. There is no license required to SCI Sc,
these cigars. DO not forget the name, 4 W.
iiingley nor the place, Crystal Soda WORKS
Hotel street.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-27
Serious Accident.

Mr.. John Lishman, son of Mr.
r. .Llshman, contractor and builder .
clerk IN Messrs. Gonsalyes & Go L
store, met with a serious and perhans
ia.sl accident on the other side Of this
Island on Saturday afternoon last He
was having a Chirtmas Days sport in
company with Mr.. Eben Low clerk q,
Messrs. T. II. Davies & Co.'s sfore
and IN riding hard after a wild buck or
COW the horses of the two friends came
into collision at sharp angle. Both
animals were thrown down by the
shock, and Lishman's fell upon his
rider with great force. Mr. Edward
Hutton, of the Iron Works office was
riding with Mr. Corrington in full view
CT the accident, that happened on the
PLAIN back of KaneOhe piant.t on. Mr.
Ray Wodehouse, son of the British
commissioner was also on horseback
IN the vicinity. Lis imam was picked
up unconscious and taken to house
where ne was tended by bis friends ali
night. 1t would seem that they did
not realize that he was hurt seriously,
Tor physician was not sent for till YES.
terday morning, when Low rode into
town at daybreak. DIR. Emerson went
over the Pail with all haste accom-.
panied by Mr. Lishman, father, and
Mr. w. Lishnan, brother of the in.
Jured man. AT noon a telephone mes
sage came that Lishman had received
serious internal injury and was not ex-
pected to live. Last evening word
came that he had opened his eyes, the
first sign of recovering consciousness
since the accident. DR.. Emerson had
not returned at a late hour last
night, and our reporter heard that DR..
Trousseau had gone to his assistance
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-27
A Bilious Family.

Henry Ward Beecher tells an anus
ing story of a family in Indiana where
he stopped over night Wishing TO
show off the precocity of the chill
dren the mother asked the eldest one
to say grace. But the child snarled
and refused.
"She's a little bilious this morning,
but, viii, y0N show Mr.. Beecher what
a nice grace you can say"
Don't want to-" whined Willie.
"Hes bilious too" said the mother,
so Mr.. Beecher himself asked the
blessing and the meal proceeded. After
a little the hired girl brought in some
pancakes that we're under-done.
Why, Nelly's pancakes are a dead
failure this morning." said the veXed
hostess. 81 never knew that to happen
before"
perhaps shes little bilious" sug-
gested Mr. Beecher with a twinkle in
his eye, and everybody laughed at the
application. Dety0H Free Press.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-27
The Treaty.

News went flying round on Saturday
evening, after the arrival of the mail,
that the reciprocity treaty renewed for
seven year had passed the Senate and
was certain of signature by the Presi-
dent 1t appears two or three different
people received letters to that effect,
but passengers likely to know if the re-
port was true had heard nothing to
verify it before leaving San Francisco.
Another account, attributed to the mail
agent on the steamer, was thst the re-
newed treaty had passed all its stages.
There is a good deal in the American
papers about proposal to abolish all
sugar duties, which would simply de-
stroy the benefits of the treaty.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-27
Mail Shipping News.

The steamer John A. Cummins,
Captain Nelson, cleared from San
Francisco December nth for Honolulu.
Schooner Rosario, Captain Christensen
sai'ed the same day for Kahului. She
only arrived at San Francisco on the
18th.
Bark Coloma, from Oregon viz
Honolulu, arrived at Hong Kong pre-
vious to December IS.
Brig Consuelo, Captain Cousins,
sailed from San Francisco December
IA for Honolulu, with merchandise
valued at $4,000 and liberal ship
ments Of live stock.
S, S. Mariposa, hence November
10Th, arrived at Auckland December
nth.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-27
vessels in Port from Foreign Ports.

Ger blk Pacific Olfmau from Bremen, Germany
Am bktne Geo G Perkins, Alderman, from San
Francisco
Haw sehr Jennie Walker, Anderson, from Fannng's
Island
Bktne Mary winkelman, BacIsus, f,om San Fran.
cisco.
Am bk Forest Queen from San Francisco
Bktne Wrestler, Schanane, from Newcastle, N w.
Bk Ceylon, - from San Francisco
Blk Nellie May, Austin, from N c, NSW
Am bk Saranac---from NewYork.
Bgtne w II Dimond from San Francisco
Am ship Mercury from Newcastle, N w
Bktne Eureka from San Francisco
Bk Star Of Devon from Fnnnings Island
Bgtne Claus Spreckels from San Francisco
Bkne Ella from San Francisco
Bktne John Smith from Newcastle, N SW
Am tern w Bovine, Paul, from San Francisco
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-27
PASSENGERS.

From San Francisco, per tern w Bovine, Saturday,
Dec a5--Mrs Wall, Miss NJ Morgan, Mrs 4 Hans {
Green, Morrall, o Anderson
From Waianae and Kauai, per stmr Iwalani, Sun.
day, Dec 26-G N Wilcox MI + Ando and wife f
Nakayama, ID Nakaysma, Mrs Green, Mr. McCullooh,
Chinese, and 81 deck.
For Samoa, per s Zeaandia, Sunday, Dec 40
Hon u Bush, wife, daughter, child and 7serants, II
Poor, J D Strong, W II Morrill,, and Storage.
From San Francisco, per S S zealandia, Saturday.
Dec 7s Hon A Cummins and daughter, All Young,
wife and children, Rev Smith, wife and children,
y Dole and wife, M S Greenbaum Mrs Dickinson,
Miss Catalina de Aleala, Hon bishop, jos
Wright Mrs M ID Hall, w II Holmes, John I Arun.
del and servant, Martin, b Z Saylor, Frank Ford,
and 4o Storage.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-27
Vessels Expected from Foreign Ports,

Am brgtne Salina Blake from San Francisco, due.
Am Blk Martha Davis, NJ Benson, sailed from
Boston, August 9TH, due December To Brewer
& Co.
Br bk Martha Fisher, to have sailed from Liverpool
August IS.
Brit bk Glengaber, Roleston, from Liverpool, due
January 1890, 1887. 7 II Davies & Co, agents.
Am bktne Castle, Hubbard, from Port Town
send, w I, due December 1870, Castle & Cooke,
agents.
Haw bk Lady Lampson Marston from Newcastle
due February Io-ao. To Brewer & Co, agents.
Ger bk Hydra, from Hongkons due December IT'S
: Ger ok Hercules, -, from Liverpool, due Feb
ruary ao-3o, 1887. To Sohaefei & Co. agents
Stmr Explorer -- from Apia, due December
s43I
January II.
Bk,ne consuelo, Cousins, from San Francisco, due
December 28-3t
Bgtne VIM C Irwin, Mcculloeh, from San Francisco,
due December as-3o.
Bktne Planter, Periman, from San Francitco, due
December 25-3o
* caibs lien. Perkins from San Francisco, due De
cember IS, January .
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-27
THE HAWAIIAN LOAN
o.,ooe Macfarlane Notified that it has
CO'O"'' been Placed.

Yesterday Colonel G. w. Macfarla, &,
III. financial agent Of the Hawaiian
vircdom, who was deputed by King
Kolakaua to negotiate the So, 900, 900
loan informed a call reporter that the
transaction had been completed, he
having received the following cable
messages
LONDON, December ", 1886.
G. W. Macfarlane, Palace Hotel,
San Francisco, Cal: Firt issue Hawa-
ian loan made to-day. All classes in
yestors eagerly subscribing largely be-
vond amount required. Stock Elk.
change makes loan S per cent. pre-
MUM. Loan enormous success.
SYNDICATE.
The loan has been noated by
Mathieson & Co., the London bankers,
who, with Barring Bros, noated the
last Chinese loan of $4,000, 900.
Col. Macfarlane said that on the
transmission of the news to friends of
the measure he had received congratu.
latory cablegrams and kilograms from
London, Glasgow and Washington. A
bundle of them lay on'his table.
The news will be forwarded to Homo
lulu to-day on the steamship Zealandia.
A credit for $500, 900, the first install
ment of the loan, will also be for
warded on the steamer. The negotia-
tons we're managed by Col. Macfarlane
by cable.
In connection with this Col. Macfsr-
lane said: "The loan is not in any way
antagonisiic to American interests in
the islands, nor was it intended at any
time. 1t is simply to benefit the King
DOM"
The financial agent holds life seat
in the Hawaiian Legislature, and is
credited with having engineered the
loan act through that body. He has
been assisted in placing the loan by
Mr. Armstrong, member of the syndi-
cate Of London capitalists.
1t is said that Claus Spreckels met
Messrs. Armstrong and Macfarane in
conclave here, some time ago, and
agreed to receive from the syndicate
payment of the Hawaiian bonds he
holds, IN gold, as soon as the loan was
hoated, as well as his open account of
So, 600, 900, which was bearing 9 per
cent interest. 1t is also said that for
the sake of harmony in the Kalakaua
camp, Armstrong and Macfarlane
offered Spreckels his choice of the
above propositions, or to take an in
terest in the syndicate, to the extent
of half the bonds he then held,
amounting to $500, 900. Mr.. Spreckels
sailed for Honolulu and was followed
a week later by Col. Macfarlane. Mr..
Spreckels tried to induce the LeGsa-
ture 10 repeal the English loan act and
accept what he deemed better one.
The latter was refused by the King
and Legislature, and then followed the
stormy interview between Mr.. Spreckels
and the King, the returning of tie
formers decorations, and the bitter e.
position of Mr. Spreckels to the plac-
ing Of the English loan, Colonel
Macfarlane was shortly after gazetted
by the King as financial agent of the
Hawaiian Government to negotiate a
loan, and his two recent visits to this
city have been for the purpose of
placing himself in cable communica
ton with London, to enable him to
promptly arrange with the syndicate
the details and terms under which the
loan should be hoated. s. f. Call,
Der. rs,
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-27
Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVALS.

SATURDAY, Dec IS.
S S Zealsndia from San Francisco
Stmr Jas Make from Kauai
Stmr Likelike from Kahului
Stmr Mokolii from Mooka and Maui
Am tern w Bovine from San Francisco.
Schr Moiwahine from Hamakua
Schr Manuokawai from Koolau
Schr Mile Morris from Koolau
SUNDAY, Dec s6.
Stmr Iwalani from Waianae and Kauai
Stmr Lchua FROM Hamakua
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-27

The S. S. Zealandia from San Fran
cisco arrived about five o'clock Satur-
day evening, resuming her voyage at
6:3o Sunday morning
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-27

The tern w. S. Bovine had on
board two large prize hogs, which took
the gold medal at stock show in San
Francisco. They weigh upwards of
500 pounds each, and 3re consigned to
Mr., Alexander Of Maui.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-27
VESSELS LEAVING TO-DAY.

Stmr Kinau for Volcano and windward Ports
Stmr Mokolii for Moloka
stmr Surprise for Kuau
Stmr Waaleale for Waianae
Schr Emma for Kauai
Schr Kauikeaouli for Kohala
Schr Leah for Kauai
Ger bark Pacific for Germany
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-27

Mr.. J. H. Soper has our thanks for
California files, supplementary to those
kindly bestowed by the purser Of the
Zealandia.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-27

The Royal Hawaiian Band plays {
Emma Square this evening.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-27

The DAILY HERALD, SO cents per
month delivered.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-27

Smoke the "Wedge," to be found al
C. j. McCarthys
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-27
THos. q. rHRUM.
-THos, c. rHRuM,

IMPORTING AND MANUFACTURING
SfGfioner, BoOh,seIier, PRINTER, Book
binder. etc.,
And publisher ofthe Hawaiian Almanac and Annual
Dealer IN Fine Stationery, Books, Music, Toys ano
Fancy Goods.
FoRr SrRHHT' MAR HoTRl, .,~...,,, HoNoLvLv
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-09
A Governor WaIIowing in Mire.

If Governor Foraker had not already
made a reputation, and most unen-
viable one, for extending Executive
clemency to criminals for swearing to
Republican lies, then his present mas
querading with convicted horse-thieves,
house-breakers. highwaymen and mur-
ders would only excite wonderment and
pity. Now people are disgusted. His
human hide-tanning story is such q
damnable thing that it is an outrage on
decency for him to attempt to make
people believe such stuff. The doctors
whom he duplicates denounce his as
sertions as falsehoods, and call upon
the medical colleges who received
''stiffs' to substantiate them. For
aker calls to his aid q murderer
who swears to his lies-to secure par
don. No executive ever wallowed in
such mire before, and for the sake Of
Ohio's fair honor, let us hope that never
again will such another one be elevated
to the exalted position of Governor by
any political party in Ohio There may
be degrees of partisanship-some ex-
ceedingly bitter-but none so humiliat-
ing as this spectacle of the Governor Of
Ohio associating with convicts and in
ducing them. by offer of pardon, to tell
such villainous lies against Democratic
officials. Mr.. Foraker has been suffi-
cient creature of circumstances to reach
an elevated position, but many honest
Republicans who have given him loyal
support heretofore, will blush with
shame when they read his disgustin g
Columbus speech. Toledo Bee.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-09
SPOlLlNG BUTTER.
The Various Ways In Which 1t Is Done
by Country Dealers.

The Various Ways In which 1t Is Dono
by Country Dealers.
H. Talcott, one of the Dairy and Food
Commissioners of Ohio. has been in
vcstigating the complaints of the bad
butter coming from the farmers to
market. In recent circular he says:
"Our commission firmly believes that
o large majority of the butter made by
farmers is good butter, but is ruined
when transferred TO the dealers hands,
and it is done in this manner: 1t is re-
ceived mostly at country stores AZ
placed in filthy, frowy, rancid boxes or
places and stored in cellars thoroughly
impregnated with vicious odors of rot
ten potatoes, coal oil, fish brine, pork
brine and every other foul odor that
comes from decayed vegetables kept
for sale at such stores. Genuine butter
will lose all its good flavor in very
few hours when put in any such place.
"But the next fatal step of the dealer
is to take all varieties of colorcd butter
and re-work them together, mixing and
crushing until he secures an even color.
He then packs his mass of salve into
tubs or tirkins (for it is no longer but
ter, the granulations of butter are all
spoiled by this second and unnecessary
working, and the result is simply
grcase.) In this ruined condition it
reaches the consumer through the city
commission houses. and, of course, is
possibly for cooking purposes. How
can this be remediedp In two ways.
The consumer must purchase direct
from the farmer in suitable sized pack
ages, so that no second working need
be made, or the dealer must reform.
No dealer should buy butter OF tho
farmer except it is put in convenient
shipping packages when made, and in
amounts of ten to fifty pounds each, ,as-
cording to the size of the dairy, to have
it all times good, fresh. sweet butter,
and no more roll butter should be re-
ccived by them than the daily retail
trade of the store demands. This is
practical, and the entire make of but
ter in the country can be brought to
these terms. have done it or caused
it to be done in stores under my con-
troll.
Next, no dealer should handle q
pound of butter until he first secures a
room to keep it separate from all other
goods having any unpleasant odor. A
cheap, up-ground, artificial cellar is
best, where the air is pure and well
ventilated. but can be kept cool.
''Roll butter should be kept on earth
en- plates or metal plates, and these
should be scalded and kept sweet and
clean all the time. Any merchant who
will handle butter in this manner need
never lose one cent, nor will any con-
signment sent to reliable city dealers,
as packed by the farmers, fail to bring
the full fair market price. Nor will
consumers ever complain. The shade
or color is not so material as to have
good. fresh, sweet butter. - Chicago
Herald.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-09
Mcbride Endorsed by the Miners.

The attacks on Hon. John Mcbride,
Democratic candidate for Secretary OF
State, have had the effect predicted.
They have simply caused his friends and
the friends of fair play to rally around
him. The miners of Hooking Valley
met at Corning recently, and en-
dorsed him in the following strong Ian
guage:
wHrREAs. The Ohio State Journal and other
newspapers have repe atedly insnuated OF
late that Hon. John Mcbride, President
of our State Association and now the Demo-
cratic cand date for Secretary OF State, had
sold out, o. offered to sell out and betray
members OF our craft during certain strikes;
and
WHEREAS. These insiDuations are made not
to help us as miners, nor because they are
true, but for the purpose of preventing the
election Of Mcbride; therefore, be IL
Resolved, That we, the miners of Sunday
Creek Valley, IN massmeetIng assembled, re-
gardless of political feeling. den0unce the
Ohio State journal and all other papers that
have made such insinuatiOns. for their false
and cowardly attacks upon our honored and
respected president; and be 1t further
RcsOlUed, That we have full confidence In
President Mcbride, and recommend him to
the people of the State of OHIO for what we
hard-wOrking official, safe and consoien-
tious adviser, true, earnest advocate OF tho
rights of tho people, and reliable, fearless
leuder.
JAS. McLAUGHLIN, Dist. Pres.
EDWARD MURRAY, Dist Sccy.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-09
eLooDEp CATTLE.
Why They Should He Introduced Gradu-
ally Into the Dairy Herd.

Why They Should He introduced Gradu-
ally Into the Dairy Herd.
Some men marvel at the slow prog
ress made in introducing blooded cat
tie into the dairy herds of the country,
and they at the same time are little
indignant at those writers and speak
ers who admit that blooded stock need
better care than the native COW. Lot us
consider the fairness of such criticism.
Suppose n dairyman with fifteen native
cows on two hundred acres of land
makes an average of one hundred and
per cow and sells that butter at twen-
ty-five cents pound all round. This
is about a fair a,erage performance.
Now should that man ask the advice of
one of the prophets whether or not he
should sell his herd and buy Jerseys,
what should be the answerp For our part
we would hesitate very much in giving
him an affirmative reply. If he bought
tirst-class stock. unless he got the money
on credit, the price of his former COWS
would hardly buy third of the number
of Jerseys, If it would that. This would
reduce his herd too low. But suppose
for arguments sake he has, or his wife
has for him, inherited new money
enough to supplant his herd with good
Jerseys, will he be justified in ma&jhg
the changer We think not. That man
needs educating up before he attempts
to handle the best quality of stock.
Rather let him begin by buying Jer-
sey bull and raise grade heifers to take
the place Of the old COWS that drop out
of the herd, and while these new addi-
tions will not be as good butter-makers
as he could have purchased, they will
yet act rs stimulant to their owner to
mend his ways, both in taking better
care OF his herd and in making moro
merchantable article of butter. This
thing he must come to gradually, for
there is rule which he and all dairy
men must learn, that extra care be-
slowed upon ordinary stock. or good
care on good stock. with poor article
OF butter made, is a losing business.
There must be improvement all along
the line. II the milk is wasted, what
profits 1t II the cows receive extra
care and produce extra quantitiesp -
american Dairy man.
-Veneyu,l Ia has been favored with
b,ue and rose Jlored hail. stones.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-10-09
The DAIRY.

Keep the cream In good, cool
place and do not hold 1t long enough 10
have it spoil or get bitter, but churn
often and as soon rs the cream Is In lit
condition. - Prairie Farmer.
---Irregularty in the amount of food
given or consumed dries up 4 COW; go
do worrying, fast driving or excite
ment OF any kind. An animal that
produces milk Is as sensitive as her
product to external Influences
Farm, Field and Stocbman.
1t is we'll known that good butter
can not be made from bad cream. The
milk must be drawn from healthy
cows, and from the moment It leaves
the udder until tho cream is churned
must be kept free from ontaminating
influences. M Y Tribune.
Try dark stables and liberal dust
ing of Persian powder to keep flies
away from the cows. This powder can
be purchased in quantity for less than
ten cents pound, and one pound
would dust herd of twenty cows.
Flies certainly do not like it.--Ameri-
can Dairyman.
On the plains and in the mountain
region, alfalfa is held to be the most
superior for milch COWS, as no othef'
food produces flow of milk so large
in quantity and rich in quality, and
none other gives butter such an excel
lent color and agreeable flavor Vest
cy,l Rural.
An effort is being made to bring
the creameries of New England into an
organization for the promotion of mu-
tual interests, among which the pro-
duction of a uniform high grade of but
ter is named. 1t is good idea un-
doubtedly, and the only question will
be the difficulty of getting all parties
interested and willing to work for the