davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-28
FARM AND HOME.
ruE OLD GRANGE GARDEN,


va we're in the old Grange garden
Where fierce dragons stood Tor warden
Meath the rose trees red with blooms,
"a the golden sunshine brightly
11~;fted through the branches llgntly,
waking gay the odorous glooms.
n, the lawn a slm-dial olden
Ca,'ybt the slantiDg sunbeams golden,
Which. with sweet and softening grace,
wan warm touches brightly tender,
TbTew their strange alchemic splendor
Der the moss greened, tlme-worn face.
you were humming love-ditty,
Ana Won whispered, 80, the pity
That the roses fade so soon!'
n fhe glowing summer weather.
q me days when we together
Fslt the world and life in tune.
prsbing back the branches trailing
A N across the dial, and yelling
It's quaint legend from our sight
Read YOU in voice of scofning,
"If unclouded be loves morning,
love will die at fan Of night"
Saving softly, roses casting,
Mar the words sour love is lasting,
Nocking words you speak o, Dial.
L-noyg Won not love born in pleasure,
Never fills its fullest measure,
Until darkness comes, and trial!'
sweet those days of summer brightness,
When our hearts eclipsed the lightness
Of the summer hearted birds
Dear. often wonder whether
Non recall those days together,
with those days, o, love, your words
When the glowing summer glory
Faded from our loves SWEET story.
When around us fell the night,
You passed on, dear, careless-he2rted,
Oh-itis over we are parted,
Yet ] love in loves despite.
When the futures veil was lifted,
Each had from the other drifted,
Down life's river far apart
Yet your face, with sweet persistence,
Shines across The dreary distance,
And lies folded in my heart!
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-28
A Queer Complaint.
Altoona Telegraph.

Husband-My wife has a severe
pain in the back OF her neck and com
plains Of sort OF sourness in the
stomach.
Physician She has malarial collie.
Husband-What shall / do for here
THE girl at the central" switches
of to a machinist talking to q saw
mill man
Machinist TO Husband--I think she
is covered with scales inside about an
inch thick. Let her cool down during
the night and before she fires up IN
the morning take hammer and
pound her thoroughly all over, and
then take hose and hitch it to a fire
plug and wash her out.
Husband has no more need for this
doctor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-28
Raised His Umbrella in Church.
Reidsville q G. Weekly.

An old gentleman, with blue cot
ton umbrella in his paws, who had
imbided too freely, was N church
in a neighboring county the other
Sunday when it began raining very
hard, The old man heard the rain on
the roof and raised the umbrella. But
the preacher took in at glance the
whole situation. He quietly said Put
thas man out doors, but leave the UNI
brella inside; some Of the sisters may
need il.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-28
Winter Hints.
Country Gentleman

There are several small items Of
work and farm operstions which may
q ought to be performed during win
.eF, and on which we offer few sug-
seslons by way Of reminder to farm
sgs, Among these, easily performs
- Out important. are putting I'll tools
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-28
Doctor

II is stated that guests OF Dublin
Castle the official residence Of the
Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland, are given
nothing to eat.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-28
ooNsoMmE A La BOYLE.

Make custard with twelve yelks
Of eggs and the same quantity OF good
cream, seasoning with a little sugar,
salt and nutmeg. The sugar may be
omitted, although the French use it.
Cook the custard, and when perfectly
cold cut it in slices and then in fancy
shapes. Put the pieces in the soup
toureen; pour boiling consomme
gently over them and serve hot.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-28
A GOOD PUDDING.

This pudding is recommended: Set
one pint OF milk on the range IN a
saucepan. Mix one tablespoonful Of
cornstarch with two tablesoonfuls Of
cold milk and the yolks of three eggs,
adding four tablospoonfuls Of sugar
and little salt. When the milk is
hot, not boiling, stir in the mixture
and let it boil, stirring constantly.
Peel and slice FIVE oranges, removing
the seeds, and lay them in dish,
sprinkling each layer with sugar.
While the custard is still hot pour it
over the oranges Beat the white Of
the eggs TO a stiff freth, adding two
tablespoonfuls Of sugar and pour over
the top of TIE custard. Serve when
quite cold.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-28
cnocoLArE MAcAROoNs-

Melt three ounces Of chocolate with
out sugar in tin pan and mix it to a
thick paste with one pound of puver-
lied sugar (confeclioner's sugar,) and
the whites of three eggs. Roll this
paste to the thickness Of one quarter
of an inch and cut it into small cakes
with a paste cutter Butter a pan
slightly and dust it with -four and
sugar in equal proportions, and put
the cakes in the pan. Bake in hot
oven. The oven should not be 100
hot.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-28
THE HOUSEHOLD.
PLUM PUDDING.

One pound of raisins chopped fine,
one pound Of currants, one pound of
mince suet freed from skin, one pound
ofsugar, half pound Of bread crumbs,
a scant half pound of flour, two
ounces candied peel, and half nut
meg grated Mix well together with
seven well-beated eggs and boil for
eight hours,
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-17

city on the occasion Of the next ami
versary and indulge IN lraternal re-
union.
1t is reported that great many tons
of the second crop of Zinfandel grapes
went to waste in the vicinity of Clover
dale and Geyseryille this season. The
Mission grapes are pretty well har
vested.
The following is list of vessels re-
paired at the Mare Island yard and the
amount expended on them during the
past year; Adams, $50, 35o.o7; Hart
ford,$r2,o7435 Independence, ST.
I775.Sa Ranger, o,76I.3o.
The Tombstone of the town of the
same name in Arizona says: Quite :
band of Papago Indians are visiting
this city for the purpose of selling
horses. They are as cute as a Yanke,
at making trade or driving bargain
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-17
British Federation.

Right Hon. Edward Stanhopc,
president of the Board Of Trade, has
sent to the various colonial govern
ments copies of circular inviting them
to send representatives to the con
ference which will be held in London
in April or May far the purpose Of hav-
ing a full discussion OF all matters tend
ing to bring about closer union of the
colonies and the mother country, The
special objects of the conference are
the discussion of the question of orga-
nizing system of defense and of sim
plifying the postal-telegraph system
Mr.. Stanhope says in his circular thai
he foresees that the question of fede
ration may be preached, bur he woulC
deprecate the discussion Of this mos
important subject before all the colonies
have agreed upon basis of action.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-17
ITEMS.

Jas. G. Blaine, Jr., is working as a
reporter on the Pittsburg, Pa, Times.
Mrs. Ann Peck, aged 90, was lost in
burning building at Baltimore.
The Union Pacific trains are to be
run on twenty-four hour o'clock time.
The Seminole Indians in the Ever
glades, Florida, are putting on war
paint on account of bad treatment
from a camp Of white men.
Prosecutions against Mormons in
Utah are being vigorously pushed. 1t
is reported that all "Zion" would be
glad to escape to Mexico.
Pittsburg had an oil panic on the 9TH,
but only one failure occurred, that OF
+. M. Hayes, leading broker
A man captured iii the City Of
Mexico, for selling $50, worth OF
bogus tickets for Patti concerts, is sup
posed to be one Charles Bourton, an
alleged Partisan journalist who lived in
New York few weeks last fall
There was hung jury in the tria'
of the two Milwaukee men charged
with riot and conspiracy.
John r. Lester, of Chicago, under q
compromise with the Treasury Depart
ment, has to pay duties and costs o.
81, 600 and penalty of $4,000, fol
differentiation of a lot of valuable
paintings from Paris.
S. S. Cox ('Sunset') has returned tc
the Federal House, being elected il
place of Joseph Pulitzer, resigned
During his absence from Congress h,
was American Minister to Turkey.
A severe storm visited the Atlantl,
Coast on the 9TH, causing much disas
ter to shipping, and being accompa
MED by snow impeded railway travel il
New York and New Jersey. On Cap,
Cod the wind attained a velocity o
fifty miles an hour. The signal ser
vice gave no warning of the storm
which seemed to approach from tn
ocean and Boston despatch says wa
IN some respects the most remarkabl
ever known on that coast.
Volney r. Chamberlain, one Of tn
largest pork packers in the East, wa
arraigned IN the Cambridge, Mass
Superior Court Dec. 9th, charge
with having concealed the assets {
the lnsolvent firm of Lincoln, Chambe
lain 81 Co., pork packers, of which h
was partner, and with the crime {
perjury in having sworn falsely to ce
tain purchases of Government bond
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-17
KApALAMA, Dec. I2th, 1856.

iNhALAhNt bOS. i<tlis AoOO'
DEAR Mr.. HoRN-In reply to your query
with regard TO the handsome cake donated by
you to the Priory fair yesterday week. have
to state that was one Of the gentlemen (Mr.
f. L. Clarke being the otherl, who assisted in
cutting up and distributing the same to the
twelve subscribers, Of whom was one.
The cake was certainly not given to my
Reiormatory School Band boys, and whoever
says so is guilty Of an untruth.
II. r. ii. Princess Likelike very kindly nm
dertook to see that the boys were amply pro-
vided with refreshments, and they had all
they wished for.
The cake was not only a very handsome
one as work of art, but was exceedingly
tasty and delicious.
You are-at liberty to make use of this in
any way you may think fit.
am, dear sir yours, ETC.,
GEORGE E. GREsLEY JACKSON,
Principal Reformatory School.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-17
PACIFIC COAST.


Stock cattle are worth about $40 per
head in Owens Valley.
Sales of real estate at Ontario during
November amounted to $4,000.
Helena, M. T., is to have water
works system that will cost 100000
The farmers throughout the interior
are generally complaining of the lack
of rain.
Squirrels on the Contra Costa shore
have become so numerous that farmers
have resolved to wage war against
them.
In 1851 the site on which now
stands the town of Alameda was sold
for $4,000. The assessment this yeai
is $6,5oo,ooo.
1t is reported that fine gold grave
bed has been discovered on the banks
of the West Walker River above An
telope Valley, Nevada.
Stockmen of Humboldt Count!
generally state that the condition o
cattle and sheep, so far this season, i
all that could be desired or expected
A carload of hops, $4,000 pounds
was received Friday in Salt Lake direc
from Germany, by local brewery, t.
be used in the making Of German beer
The Odd Fellows of San Jose arr
agitating the question of having all thu
Odd Fellows lodges rendezvous in tina
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-17
EUROPE.
The Situation in Ireland.

A London special says: Two fea-
lures of the Irish situation are the sud-
den energy with which the National
League plan ofthe campaign is develop
ing, and the alarm which Dillon and
O'Brien's proceedings cause among the
English Liberals. O'Brien's excursion
to Cork was signalized by remarkable
speech and an open declaration Of the
method by which he means to bring
the landlords to terms The most in
genious part is, perhaps, that by which
all costs incurred by tenants in resisting
evictions are to be paid out of the rents
in the hands of the trustees. Dillon
goes still further and threatens venge-
ance, whenever the Parnellites come
into power, on those bailifS, judges
and police who now execute the law
This is what so startled the English
Liberals. The Daily Meas appeals to
Dillon to withdraw his threats and
urges the Nationalist party to repudiate
them. "If he does not the English
democracy" says this journal, twill
never subscribe to apolicy of revenge.
Archbishop Walshs complaint about
jury packing has been speedily followed
by what the Pail Mall Gasetfe con
sidcrs yindication of Castle authori-
ties. Protestants and Catholics quail
fed to act as jurors are nearly equal,
and their numbers on the panel are
also nearly equal.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-17
Honolulu, Dec. rath, 1886.

To the Editor Of the HERALD:
DEAR SfR--The beautiful cake, with other
delicacies, that Mr.. Horn so generously do
mated to the Priory fair last Saturday week,
was sold for the sum Of $Tz, being subscribed
for by twelve citizens at dollar each, who
each took their share away with them. 1t was
not cut up by Hart Of the Elite Ice Cream
Parlor and distributed 10 the Reformatory
school boys, as is said to have been stated by
the said Hart.
A prominent Judges lady undertook the
disposal Of the cake and two gentlemen (who
were subscribers) cut it up and handed it,
under the lady's direction, to the remaining
contributors.
Every one was well satisfied with Mr..
Horns skill and handiwork, and the cake was
all that could be wished for, and we'll worth
the money subscribed for it.
am yours, etc.
SUBSCRIBER TO THY CAKE.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-17
A LOG BOOK.
Y. M. c. A. Journal Edited by Cant
bray-Conversion of c. X. Miller.

A copy is to hand of the 4ssoeiafiou
Leg Beck, published monthly by the
Oakland Y. M, c. A., Of which Can't
Bray formerly of the missionary vessel
Morning Star, is general secretary. The
paper hitherto went under the name of
the Bulletin, until it got nautical
editor. The column of items is head
ed LOG Book Entries" The follow
ing letter from late resident of Homo
lulu is given without comment
OAKLAND, CAL, Nov. 40, 1886.
CAPT. ]. BRAY, Gen'l Sec'y Y. M. C.
A., OAKLAND, GALA.
My DEAR SIR:-I am so overioyed
from the effects of walking in the new
path of life that | wish to make il
known to all young men who are as
lonely with Satan and as heavily laden
In Sin and vice as | was short time
ago.
The difference is more great thar
the contrast between sunshine and
darkness.
Young men 90 on, tread the dark
road, but while on your way, just dror
Satan for few minutes and call W
into the rooms OF the Y. Nj. c. A. anc
see the difference between the dark
and dismal road of Satan and that o
grandeur, splendor Of sunshine Of oul
dear Saviour
You are all invited and cordially so
BY allowing space in your Decem
Der number of your BULLETIN for tn,
above testimony, you will greatly oblige
Yours Truly, &. X. MILLER.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-17
A Teacher Kills a Man.

At Henderson, Mich, Dec, Sth,
Fred Josylin, a school teacher, shot
and killed Thomas Morrison. The
teacher had punished young Morrison,
as his father thought, too severely,
and Morrison visited the school to in
vestigats. He entered the schoolroom,
and walking up to Josylin, told him he
was going to give him the same treat
ment, whereupon Josylin drew his re
volver and shot Morrison dead.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-17
A CARD.

The undersigned herewith publicly warn,
IL. Hart, OF the Elite Ice Cream Parlor, to
desist from further slanderous talk and annoy
ances against myself or my business or the
making use Of my name in any shape or
form, as have nothing in common with said
Hart; otherwise shall take proceedings
against him according to law, in order to pro-
tect my reputation and the good will of my
business. F. HORN.
Practical Confcctioner- Pastry Cook and
Ornamenter, Hotel street.
Honolulu, Dec. 18th, 1886.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-17
CARD.

The undersigned has not been in the habit
Of foolishly or falsely putting his goods, having
been quite content TO rest upon the appreciation
Of his patrons. The large and increasing
patronage OF the Elite Ice Cream Parlors, to-
gether with the growing demand for ice cream
and the wholesome and elegant cakes made on
the place, has been satisfactory and sufficient
answer to all slurs.
The card in the HERALD OF the 18th insi.,
wherein am charged by certain Mr.. Horn
with making false statements regarding sonic
cake OF his manufacture. may, however, re-
quire some answer, and | hereby desire TO
state to said Horn and to the public, that
have made no assertion or statement regarding
his goods, nor is ii my intention or desire so
to do. "The proof Of the pudding is in the
eating, and the evidence regarding the re.
spectiye qualities of the products of the Elite
Ice Cream Parlors and Of the said Horn, to
the date hereof, has been quite satisfactory 10
me, and no doubt to an intelligent and dis
terminating public. II. j. HART,
Proprietor of Elite Ice Cream Parlor.
Honolulu, December IA, 1886.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-17
FOREIGN NEWS.
George and the Church.

Henry George, the late labor candi-
date for Mayor of New York, has adj
dressed an open letter to Archbishop
Corrigan of the Catholic Diocese Of
New York in reference to the recent
pastoral letter by the latter, in which
he took occasion to warn his people
against the land theories Of George.
Nearly all of the letter in reply is de-
voted to controversial discussion of
Georges well-known theories on the
question Of the private ownership of
land. Aside from the significant part,
the letter is as follows: ",rhat part of
your pastoral to which refer has been
taken by the press as placing the Cath
ole Church in the attitude of the cham
pion of private property in land and is
certainly calculated to create the i'm
preston that the doctrine that all men
have equal and inalienable rights to use
natural element is opposed to and
condemned by the Catholic faith.
Since | am not Catholic it might
seem hardly beftting in me to deny
your right as an Archbishop to clothe
your political and economic opinions
in the garb of official religious teach
ing; but l may, perhaps, be permitted
to call your attention to the fact that
such right has been expressly denied
by high Catholic authority, and to the
further fact that the very opinion;
which you officially stigmatize as op
posed to Catholic teachings are openly
avowed, not only by Catholic laymer
and priests, but by preates of officia
dignity not inferior to your own. Per
haps, also, may be permitted to OBJ
serve that the quotation you make
from the encyclical of Pope Leo XIII
in no wise bears out the Interpretation
you put upon it. Instead Of condemn
ing as dangerous the theory that human
rights to the use of land are equal, it
on the contrary, condemns those who
.assail the rights Of property which art
sanctioned by natural law, and this re
striction which excludes land is still
) further enforced by the Pope's char
acterization of property of which hi
speaks, a characterization that clearl,
applies only to that species Of propert!
which is the result of human exertion.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-17
Y. M. c. A.

The monthly meeting of the Y. M
c. A. was held last evening, the Presi-
dent, Mr.. Bowen, in the chair. On
the recommendation of the Beard OF
Directors one voting and three
associate members were enrolled.
The treasurer Mr. +. S. Southwick, re-
ported $o4 IS, balance of cash on hand,
with pledges and yearly dues well paid
up, some of the pledges being paid
in advance, to April next.
Mr.. p. c. Jones, chairman of the
temperance committee, reported the
meetings in Fowler's yard to be vel
sustained, there having been an average
attendance during the two month:
past, of nineteen adults, besides consid
cradle number Of juveniles, the lattel
of whom had-proved themselves valua
BILE assistants in the singing exercises
The entertainment committee, Mr.
w. A. Kinney, chairman, had finally
decided on holding an entertainment
n.the evening of the 18th inst to which
all the members and their friends will
be expected to contribute SO cents
each, admission fee.
General Secretary Fuller read let
ter from the Rev Mr.. Peck, New
Ravens Conn, introducing and recon-
mending to the favorable reception 0
the member of the Association DR.
c. A. Dorman, local preacher of tn
Methodist connection. The subjec
matter Of the letter was referred to tn
Devotional Committee, with power t.
act in the premises as they deem advls
able.
A proposal to hold watch nigh
service, on New Years Eve, was re
Nrred to the committee on devotion
The reading room committee reporte'
the number of visitors to be about a
stated in former reports.
Mr.. +. ]. Lowrey, for the devotiona
committee, reported on the severa
meetings held under the auspices c
the association, and that it is intende
to hold MONDAY meeting of half a
hour, commencing at 1925, ever
Saturday, at the rooms.
The collection taken amounted t
| $1,000.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-17
The best Tonic.

Mr. Henry Billings, Washington. d. C.,
writes: II have used your Dufy's Pure MAI,
Whisky for medicinal purposes. AS tonic
consider il superior to The hundreds OF concoc
ions which are now flooding the land as slim
nlant liquors"
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-17

MI. d P, Smith, agent for the Thorn
son-Houston Electric Light Co., goes
by the return steamer to Boston for
electriclight apparatusfor Iolani Palace,
which will be lighted by 800 sixteen
power incandescent lamps, the latest
designs in electroliers or chandeliers
to be used.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-17

Some hitch at the last moment be
fore the Australia sailed evidently de-
prived Honolulu of the circus. Stalls
for the horses were built on the deck
and other arrangements made, when,
half an hour before the steamers de
parture, stalls and everything were or
dered cleared away.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-17
KING BROS. ART STORE.
READY! READY! READY!
For the Holidays!
COME! GOMEZ GOMEZ
Come and See the Rich and New
Goods.
Opened and Opening.

We are now placing on exhibition
for the first time our stock of Novelties
for the approaching Holiday Trade
personally selected by our Mr.. T. ].
King during his recent trip to the
United States, which we unhesitatingly
claim to be the largest, finest and best
assorted stock OF Picture and Art
Goods ever shown in Honolulu.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-17

The American bark Saranac arrived
yesterday, I56 days from New York,
with 800 tons of coal and the balance
of the cargo oil and merchandise, TO
Messrs. Castle & Cooke. The captain
reports fine weather to the Cape, where
it was very rough, and fine weather the
rest of the voyage. The bark is
anchored out in the stream.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-17

The Thomson Houston Electric Co /,
proprietors of the system of electric
Lighting in use at the Palace, placed
a2,555 lights during September and
October. They are 5000 behind in
their orders. There are 1900 men
employed at the works, Lynn, Mas
sachusetts.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-17

Mr.. Levey last night sold goodly
quantity of Christmas wares at auction,
although the attendance was scarcely
as full as that of Saturday night.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-17

Governor Iaukea yesterday pre-
sented King Kalakaua, on behalf OF
General Dominis and staff, diamond
star and cross, made at Paris at the
cost of $500. The King in turn con
ferred on Major Hayley, Intelligence
officer, and Major Cornwell the Royal
Order Of Kalakaua.