davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-27
CONDENSED NEWS

President Cleveland will review the
Decoration Day parade in Brooklyn
and New York on the 3Ist inst
The Senate Committee has indefinitely
postponed the House Mexican pension
BILL. A dispatch from Catania,
Sicily, says Mount Etna is in state
OF eruption The treaty has been
signed at Johnna which gives France
the Comoro Islands, situated in Moz-
antique Channel. , The Brooklyn
sugar-makers' strike has been
declared at an end and the
Union dissolved On the afternoon
of the 18TH inst, Gladstone, in the
House of Commons, moved that the
House devote four out of the five
nights given to Parliament business
every week to the debate of the Home
rule bill. The Premier's proposal pro
duced sensation, as 1t has come to be
generally believed that the Govern
ment has about given up the hope OF
carrying their measure and would bring
on crisis as early as possible The
following base ball games were played
on the 18th inst: Washingtons 6,
Chicagos 7; Philadelphias o,Detroits /;
Brooklyns II, St. Louis 4; New York
4, Kansas City 2; St. Louis IA, Boston
8. Queen Christian gave birth to a
son at Madrid on the 18th inst. {.
Another American fishing vessel has
been seized by Canada 1t is an
nounced that the people of Ulster are
actively preparing for war in case
Home-rule is granted TO Ireland. (.
The settlersin South western New Mex
leo are fearful lest the renegade
Apaches will shortly pay them visit
~. The students at military school
near San Mateo, California, revolted on
the nth inst. but were sup
pressed by the County officers
ex-President Arthur's condition has
been steadily growing worse "A de-
cline in silver has taken place in Eng
land Action on the Chinese Bill
has been delayed on account Of being
antagonized by the Post Office Appro-
priation Bill with the Senate amend
ment subsidizing American lines TO
South America The troops sent to
Cincinnati for protection against vio-
lence in connection with the recent
strikes we're ordered away on the 18th
inst; the strike situation is vacillating
Prof Jonathan Emery Of William
and Mary College has discovered the
aerolite which fell in Washington
county, Penn on Sept "A Senator
Gibson introduced bill into the
Senate on the 10th inst to provide for
the establishment..of Board Of Ma
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-27
Special oAoticcs.
Notice.

Ii oNoLULU coMMANDRY, NO. 1,
/ X. T., will meet tonight at 7:3c
o'clock at their Hall, on King street. X. T.
Degree.
aao.rt H. NoLTE, f. c.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-27

the insult consists in foisting upon
the Assembly an open and nabitual
drunkard as its financial leader, and
whether the disgrace to the country
OF having such person oonlin-
ued in Office warrants an allusion to
the subject | am willing to leave to
the public Yours, etc,
LoRRIN A. THURsToN..
May 90, 1886.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-27
G. A. R. Notice.

HEADoR's G. w. DELoNG PosT, No. as, \
DEPT. CALIFORNIA, G.. A. r.,
HONOLULU. H. l., May 10th, 1886,
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-27
Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED
L an office in Fower's Yard, at the new
Government Dfspensary, and will be prepared
tn hear applications for The relief OF those rem.
dered destitute by the late fire, from 9 O'Clock
A. NJ. to 4 p. NJ. daily.
Those wishing to engage labor are also re-
quested to leave their orders here.
FRANK n. AUSTIN,
Agent OF the Cabinet Relief Committee.
2o2.tf
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-27
OFFICE OF VIM. T. WITHERs,
PRoP'R FAIRLAwN STOCK FARM,
LEXINGTON, KY, March 30, 1886.

LEXINGTON, KY, March 80, 1886.
This is to certify that the bearer, Wallace
Jackson, has at various times been in my en-
ploy, and can confidently recommend him
as thoroughly capable TO take care of fine
horse stock. While with me he was ST.
ways honest, prompt and capable. He worked
for me here at Fairlawn, and also at His Ma
jesty's stables in Honolulu, and at both places
(Signed,) R. $. WlTHERS,
Manager Of Fairlawn Farm.
Mr.. Wallace Jackson's Stables are situated
on the corner of Queen and Punchbowl streets,
whore horses will be taken to board by the
week, day or month. Horses broken TO har.
ness specially. 2oo6m
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-27

House met pursuant to adjourn
ment, at 10 o'clock AM, the President,
Hon. ]. S. Walker, in the Chair. Az
ter prayer by the Chaplain, and call
ing of the roll, the minutes of the
previous session were read and
approved.
PETITIONS.
Hon. member Keau presented a
petition from the mail carrier Of Oahu
asking that he be paid balance of
$I6o due on account of services rend.
cred since 1866. Referred to Finance
Committee.
Hon. member Hayselden presented
a petition from residents in Makik
valley asking that poor people be per
mitted to live on Government land il
that valley. Referred to Committe,
on Lands and Improvements.
Hon. member Kekoa presented ;
petition from Puma asking that a physi
clan be appointed for the district Re
ferred to Sanitary Committee.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
His Excellency the Minister of tht
Interior reported from the Printing
Committee the following bill.
as printed. An act providing
for permanent settlement on Hel
Highness the Princess Poomaikelani
An act to amend the law relating te
drunkenness. An act regulating tn,
pay of Sheriffs, etc. An act providing
for permanent settlement on Hon. A
Fernandez An act regulating sum,
mons to persons on inquests.
Hon. member Pahia from the Com
mittee of thirteen asked for more time
Granted.
RESOLUTIONS.
Hon. member Brown gave notice o.
his intention to introduce a bill provid
ing for the inspection of steam boiler:
on vessels or ashore.
Hon. member Kalua gave notice O
his intention to introduce bill regulat
ing the expenditure of road taxes ir
! districts where collected
Hon. member Nahinu read for the
first time the bill of which he had giver
notice, licensing tailors.
His Excellency the Minister
of the Interior on suspension
of the rules had the bill re
lating to inquests of fires, referred tc
the special committee on fire limits
etc.
Hon. member Keau gave notice o
his intention to introduce bill regu
lating practice of law in Police anc
District Courts.
Hon. member Nahale gave notice o
a bill appointing Police Magistrate
for N. Kona. Also, presented reso
luton that $1,000 be appropriated fo
roads in Kailua, Hawaii Laid on the
table to be considered with the Appro
priation Bill. The House proceeded
to the
ORDER OF THE DAY,
The House went into Committee o
the Whole on consideration of the
Appropriation Bill, Hon. Noble Wilder
in the chair. On motion the commit
tee proceeded to consider the items
under the head of Board of Health
The first item, Salary Of Secretary
$6,o was passed, and when the next
item-Leper Hospital $Ioo, o,ooo--wss
reached the committee voted to post
pone the further consideration Of the
items until the report of the Finance
Committee was received The com
mittee then rose and reported progress.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
Under the head OF Unfinished Bus
iness the House proceeded with the
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-27

= '-o - - i-a' -o'"' 'ooo' e'
ORDER NO. l.
t. Saturday, May 29th, will be observed
by this Post as Memorial Day"-(circum-
stances over which we have no control max
ing it impossible to select any other dayJ
The Comrades of this Post will assemble at
headquarters on King street. at a;3o p. NJ.
sharp. in dark clothes, black hats, white
gloves and badges.
H. The column viii iorm on King street,
between Fort and Alakea, and take up line
ct march at o'clock p M. sharp, for the
Nuuanl Cemetery. where the Memorial ser
vices VIII be held, IN honor OF the memory o.
our deceased Comrades t'
| lll.-Ihe line OF march will be along
| N'ng street to Fort street, up Fort street tc
School street, along School street to Nuuanr
Avenue, up said avenue to the cemetery.
w. The column will be under the com
mand OF Major Hoapili Baker, and Will be
formed as follows A detachment OF Police
me Koyai Hawalian Band, the Prlnce's Own
the Kings Own, Mamalahoa Guards, Ho
nolulu kifes, Geo: w. .DeLong Post, No. As
Dept OF California u a. X, friends ano
citlIens IN carriages ana on loot.
V.-Comrades OF this Post, their wives
ana aH citizens, friends OF our organization,
are earnestly requested 10 make sucn contri
buttons ul no'a, aeSlgns, noWerS, ferns, elc.,
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-27
Removal.

MFRS. THOMAS LACK has temper.
lNI arily removed her FANCY GOODS,
SEWING MACHINE and FIRE ARMS
DEPOT from No. 7o Fort street to No. 70
Fort street, corner Of Merchant, where she
will be pleased to receive her friends and Gus.
TONERS, while waiting the building of ner new
store, to be located at No. 81 Fort street.
I53-3m
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-27
HAWAIIAN LEGISLATURE.
TWENTY SECOND DAY.

House met pursuant to adjourn
ment, at 10 o'clock AM, the President,
Hon. ]. S. Walker, in the Chair Az
ter prayer by the Chaplain, and call
ing of the roll, the minutes of the
previous session we're read and
approved
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-01

that is local. That is the business of
the merchants of the city.
TAe weol growers of Missouri have
to consider another matter. The
Missouri Wool Growers association
will meet for the transaction of bust
ness. Their numbers are small, as
those who have regularly attended
the annual meetings at Sedalia and
Kansas City can testify. There were
not thirty members in attendance al
the last meeting, and it was dead,
dull, lifeless affair. There ought TO
be hundred present at the coming
meeting where there was one at the
last. We mean 100 wool growers of
Missouri who are members of the as
saciatioh, men who are themselves
actively engaged in the business IN
Missouri; men who come together to
consult with each other as to what can
best be done to promote the interests
of the industry in the state.
There will be lots of people here
but they will not be members of the
Missouri Wool Growers association.
So far as we have been able to learn
there has not been dozen county or
CARNATIONS formed IN the state since
the last annual meeting to act as
auxiliaries in working up an interest
in developing the wcol-growing bust
ness in Missouri We question il
there has been half dozen. Indeed,
if any active personal work looking
to that end has been done we have
never heard of it. The state associa.
ton will never do effective good I'm.
til that is done, and SO long as that is
neglected just so long will the state
association fail of the purpose it had
in view in its inception and begin
ming.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-01

out, the lightest parts burn and leave
the heavy oil, and as it is filled day
by day the oil gradually gets so heavy
that the draft is not strong enough TO
pump it, and then the oil should be
ali turned out of the lamp and retiiled
with fresh oil. Then the burner, after
time gets gummed uD and the even
flow of oil is disturbed and causes a
smoky, uneven light that is very vex-
atlous. / have had burneres brought
into my store CONDEMNED and new
one wanted, when by two minutes
work they were made as good IS new.
Then whcR the wick needs cutting
some scrape it off, Others cut 1t so I'M
even that it makes pointy blaze,
which so provokes one that he wants
to condemn it. OF little reason and
thought we're used in the everyday
life, we would soon fad that lots Of
our discomfort would be very easily
overcome and banished, but things go
on in slipshod manner year after
year, with no attempt to improve
them But to resume, the burner is
provided with a great number OF
small holes to provide air, to the end
that perfect combustion may take
place, and next to collect dust
and dirt until they are all clogged up,
and smoky, bad smelling light is the
result. Now if in using kerosene we
fill the lamp up with white oil every
day, and once week empty back the
oil in the lamp and use new wick,
cut even and true, once a week or
two weeks, and to be sure the lamp
burner is clean, and clear nice
polished chimney used, we will find
that the kerosene lamp is a ckeap and
great luxury, and not, as is often the
case, a necessary nuisance which has
to be used for lack of anything better.
For little care, daily, in using lamps,
makes all the difference between lux
ury and nuisance.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-01

Dry earth is cheap and an excellent
absorbent. Use it freely in the COW
stables and scatter it over the floors
after cleaning. Ia this way you can
have pare air, milk free from bad
havors, and, in the spring, manure
which has Lot lost its essence by evap-
Grafton.
France has 100000 thrifty agri-
culturjSts Ia absolute ownership Of
their small holdinrs, while we have
only 900, O00 Ga the contrary,
there are /, $50, coo tenant farmers IN
free America, or more by q fourth
than ia England, Scotland, Ireland
and Wales. Illinois is the champion
state of "lapdlordism with over
so, 900 tenants.
The grass which grows on Ary, rich
soil, with free sunlight warming it, is
much more nutritious than that crown
on land filed with stsgnaHt water
Stock will eat tie former down to the
roots before touching the latter. II is
very common in fields where under
drains run, to see the line over tae
tile made plainly visible by its closely
cropped heritage.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-01
Items for Husbandmen.

Be sure your seeds are fertile before
planting.
The Sussex breed of cattle is coming
into the market as a favorite beef
breed.
The average yield of wheat IN Great
Britain and Ireland last year was 81
bushels per acre.
The German government pays a
number OF expers to go from place TO
place and teach the art OF bee-keep-
ing.
Mrs. Harrison. the bee writer, says
that the Florida climate is so damp
that comb honey can not be produced
there.
The Rural New Yorker believes a
waterway from Lake Michigan TO the
Mississippi would lower western
freights one-haf and therefore favors
the proposed Hennepin canal.
The young shoots OF barley are par
ticularly rich and succulent. They
are greedily eaten by cows, and it is
a good plan to SOW patch near the
barn to be cut for soiling purposes.
AS soon as the fields are in readi-
ness for the pillow and harrow, time
will be valuable. See that all the
farm implements and machinery are
in readiness so there may be no de-
lays.
B. It. Johnson, Of Champaign, H.,
thinks creameries, by furnishing the
public with 8 frst-class article Of but
ter. have done as much as bogus but
ter-makers to lower the price of poor
dairy product
w. c. Steele advises farmers to
make a greater use Of copper wire. 1t
can be used to easily mend tools. A
spool Of it carried in the wagon will
be of great assistance in case of an &C
cident to trace or other parts Of the
wagon or harness.
Professor Morrow, of the Cham
paign University, thinks the efforts Of
the friends OF genuine butter should
be directed to tho enactment of laws
to compel the sale Of bogus butter for
what it is. He believes it will be I'm.
possible to prevent its manufacture.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-01
In-BreedIng of Jerseys.

In the endeavor to adhere closely to
the best butter families, the Jersey
breeders do not venture outside the
limits of a few noted strains, even
when the risk of loss of vigor was
eminent. We can point to animals
that have been so closely bred that
they will trace back TO Jupiter and
Alphea without a single dash OF for
eign blood in any degree. Occasion
ally in tracing through Eurotas the
Rloter cross Is met with, but III breed
ing again in the same channel, nearly
all Of the Alphea family run in direct
lines to her through Sarpenon ana
Mercury. And the same is true Of
the Coomasie blood an animal may
possess, the introduction OF that which
is foreign is but the signal to breed it
out again and get back to the original
as soon as possible.
The famous exploit of Mary Anne
of St. LambeIts attracted attention
from all quarters, as she came from a
new family, the Stoke-Pcgts, but as
this is but an extension Of the Rloter
strain, the pedigrees ran into that
from whence came EGrotss. inbred
ing, however has perpetuated the but
ter producing qualities of the families
mentioned, and but few cows out OF
them have secured high records. But
in-breeding has not benefited the Jer-
seys ia other ways. They are very
small, delicate and mature early. ow-
ing to their small size. Breeders should
begin to breed only from bulls of large
frame, and that are vigorous, in order
to give greater strength and larger
size to the breed yet adhering as close
ly as possible to the best butter strains.
No doubt the fresh Victor Hugo blood
in Mary Anne OF st. Lamberts contri-
buted greatly 10 her constitutional
vigor, as she is far above the average
in that respect. Ia 81 breeding, how
ever, all theories of the escutcheon
and other indications were disregard.
ed, the only alliance being actual
performance IN the production OF but
ter.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-01
Protection for Rutter.
Connecticut Farmer,

If we expect to succeed as dairymen
in the struggle against oleemargarine,
etc we must take the only just course
and legislate against dishonest, de
ceptive sales of anything as a substi-
tute for real butter Without ques-
ton the right to manufacture and sell
on its merits and under its true name
any healthful article ought not to be
disturbed. If people prefer to buy
the imitation, when fully appraised of
its nature, and will believe that they
get higher value for their money in
butterine than in butter, then butter
must go the wall. So let us have a
law, requiring the true name on every
article that might be mistaken for
true butter, whether it be butterine
tinged with butter or butter adulter-
ated with butterine, as many creamer-
les are charged with doing, labeled
with its just name on every package
sold. With honest manufacturers
and honest sales, dairymen can stand
competition without fear.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-01
Packing Eggs.
Kansas Farmer.

OF the thousands OF dozens Of fancy
eggs that are sent for Matching pur-
poses over the country } early, great
number are not packed properly. The
result is great number OF highpriced
eggs are broken annually, and of
course 1t meets with faultinding from
the buyers. A person who pays a
good price for a sitting of eggs does
not take it kindly if he receives half
of them cracked.
In the first place, boxes should new
err be used unless you provide them
with good handles to take hold with,
Screw the lids on (never nail them on.
Pack them firmly, wrapping each egg
in tissue paper and scattering chaff "a
between the eggs, not letting one egg
rest on the other; cover with muslin
sewed on and label nicely. Baskets
are always handler for the expresSmsn
TO handlethan boxes, and besides, they
do not get Jared as much as boxes
DO.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-01
TEXAS CATTLE.DRIyING.
Herders or DrOVers who Never Tell
thc Truth.
Harper's Magazine

harper NhSA1lne,
1t is estimated that 220. coo cattle
were driven or carried luto Montana
and Dakota during 1884 The larger
portion OF this stock wss brought on
TO the range TO be fattcned. They
were young steers. 1t is also estimat-
al by competent authorities that
100, 600 o. the 100000 cattle that Gu
tered the lar northern range during
1883 were young rative cattle from
the corn states. The number of
Through cattle that we're included
in the great herd Of Texans no man
can tell. The Texas drover is famous
throughout the aird belt for never
telling the truth as TO where his cattle
come from. lie is always willing TO
swear that they passed the previous
winter in Kansas or Nebraska, and as
cold weather kills the Spanish fever
his cattle are sound and he is not re-
sponsible for damages if the disease
makes IFS appearance IN northern
herds.
The truth is that large proportion
of the Texas cattle driven into Mon
tana and Dakota during the season of
1854 were fresh from the southern
range The young cattle that are
brought on To the northern grazing
grounds from the agricultural states
come from a land of plenty. They
have been well fed and attentively
watered from the day of their birth
until they are sent west. They have
had intelligent and anxious care.
Their instincts have been blunted by
the protective care of man. These
immature animals have been taken
west and turned on the range TO shift
for themselves. They can do so in a
mild winter Last year, up to Sept.
s, the Northern Pacific railroad car
ried 90, $50 young cattle from the east
into Montana and western Dakota.
Many thousands have been driven in
and other thousands carried in by
other railroad companies. But let a
hard winter come, following a wet
autumn and the grazing ground be
covered with snow aud blizzard after
blizzard sweep out OF the frozen north
in quick succession, Then how Will
these cattle fare, and how will the
through Texans fare2 | answer, just
as they did in Kansas in the winter OF
1912. They would disappear from
the range. And If the winter should
be as severe as some of the Indian
traders told nae they had seen in the
Yellowstone valley so severe that
the Indians were forced TO cut cotton
wood trees so that their ponies coulc
feed on the buds and tender limbs
the toughened range cattle will b'
decimated before spring.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-04-01
FARM PHILOSOPHY

Rake up and burn all the litter and
trash before the ground thaws out.
Bran and cotton-seed meal are the
best forms in which to buy phos-
phate,
The thoughtful farmer ought TO be
very busy now getting teels in order
and making general preparations for
the early spring work.
The Italian bee is the gentlest OF
the several kinds, and WORKS on a
greater variety of plants than the
common bee, but like all other bees it
will sting It's best friend.
Neatness about the stable is desir-
able at all times. The man who has
not pride enough about him to keep
his barns and stables clean and neat
should not have the pleasure OF own
ing good horse,
Where several hired men are EN-
ployed it is better to give each man
his own special work to do, as far as
possible. Every team should have
its own driver, and the most skiiiful
be employed in the several depart
ments.
How is it about that gsunt animal
you proposed to winter in good con
dition9 Now, own 10 the truth
Wasn't it an out and-out failures Did
it not eat up more than q fat animal
would have done, and neverth eless
fail to withstand the effects OF the
weather as you anticlpated9
Points about hiring farm help
Hire only as many hands as can be
kept reasonably busy; hire only good
help; pay fair wages; pay promptly
treat your help with kindness and re
spect, and when you find that your
hired man is faithful and trustworthy
don't neglect to extend few extra
favors over and above the wages Gov
cred by the contract.
A farmer has no excuse for going
without farm roller when he can
construct one that will last a genera
ton by utilizing the wheels of dis
carded mower. just drill holes IN the
RIM for bolts, and bolt on pieces oil
two by four hard wood scantllngs
heveling the edges so as to make close
FONTS on the outside. Get an iron
Shaft long enough to hold wooden
frame outside the roller, but in q
tongue and the roller is ready lol
work at small expense.