davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-26
PASSENGERS.


From San Francisco, per steamship Mara
r G Packard and wife, Mrs Col A Halves and
coni, ] M Monsarrat, w Abel, A G Parker,
Miss Cora Myckoff, Miss May NJ Spring, Mrs
Joran and daughters, and IL steerage.
From Maui and Hawaii per steamer Kinau,
Sunday, April 25-Hon S G Wilder, Hon S
Parker, wife and children, Hon A Kaukau,
wife and child, Major w P Lumaheihei and
wife, Miss Eva Parker, Miss Helen Parker,
Miss Mary Low, Miss Hannah Low, Miss
Sarah Kaaua, Miss M C Atherton, Miss Helen
Wilder, Miss E C Hines and neice, Miss
Mary E Hitchcock, DIR L G Dayton, ] G
Forsyth, Jno Vedena, w ] Hill and wife,
L Severance, c Along, w II Holmes, E G
Hitchcock, w II Spooner, ] Kahai, Jas Bright,
Aseu, Kimo (pake), ! N S Williams, Andrew
Young Capt C Potter, Mrs NJ Ross, Thos
May, wife, child and servant, w H Cummings,
Makee, H Won Tempskey, NJ S Sylvia, w
Y Homer, II A Heen, Miss NJ J Backet, and
Io4 deck
From Maui, per steamer Likelike, satur-
day April 24-Claus Spreckels, wife and
servant, Miss Spreckels, Judge Hoffman, Hon
M Merrill and wife, w H Cornwell, Miss
Moore, Mrs c Bull, Sisters Bcnidicta, Lu-
dorie, MI Belenberg, Mr. Martin, Mr. Urger.
hardt, Hon A P Kapaihaole, Chinese and
AZ deck.
From Kauai, per steamer Iwalani, Satur.
day, April 24--Col Z S Spanlding, Capt
Auburn, P P Kanoa and wife, o Scholtz
wife and daughter, Miss Juliet Smith, ] Ra-
Dixon, DR. G Martin, Chinaman and AZ
deck,
DEPARTURES.
For San Francisco, per barkentine Ella
Saturday, April 24-Chas p Peterson, wifi,
and daughter, Mrs HingleY and 3 children, /
Shangnessey and Miss L Peterson.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-26

Captain Turner of the brigantine w.
G. Irwin will remain at the Coast until
the return of the vessel to San Fran
cisco. Captain McCulloc will be
in charge of the vessel this trip.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-26

A beautiful oil painting by Fur
neaux, representing the destruction of
the Bethel Church by the late fire, is
on exhibition in Thos G. Thrum's store
show window on Fort street.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-26

Messrs. Wenner & Co, Honolulu's
popular jewelers., have just received ex
S S. Mararoa, an elegant stock Of new
jewelry, etc. Call and inspect the new
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-26

The ladies' prayer-meeting Of the
Bethel Union Church will be held at
three O'Clock this afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. Brown, near the Y.
M C. A. Hail. A general attendance
is requested.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-26

Time of game--a hours 40 minutes.
Earned runs--Hawa, I; Benedict, q
First base on errors-Hawaii, II; Benedicts, a.
First base called balls Hawaii, 4; Benedicts,
Struck out-Hawaii, 4; Benedicts, 0.
Left on basesyHawaii, 10; Benedict, S.
Iwo-base hits-Hawaii, 2; Benedict, 0.
Three-bas hits Hawaii, i Benedict, 2.
Passed balls Hawaii a Benedict,
Wild pitches-Hawaii, S; Benedict, a.
Out on hies-Hawaii, s; Benedict, 10.
Out on bases-Hawaii r6; Benedict, II.
Out on fouls--Hawaii, 8; Benedict, S.
Umpire Gardner Wilder.
SEQ er-H. S. Davidson.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-26

The Y. M. c. A. bookkeeping class
will meet at seven o'clock this eve
ming.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-26
LOCAL NEWS.

The Government Schools of the
Kingdom commence to-day.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-26
SHIPPING 1NTELLIGENCE
hRRIVALS.

hRRITALS.
SATURDAY, April 24th.
S. S. Mararoa, from San Francisco.
Stmr Likelike, from Maui.
Stmr Iwalani, from Kauai.
Stmr Lehua, from Hamakua, Hawaii.
Stmr Mokolii, from Molokai.
Stmr ] Dowsett, from Maui.
Bktne Uncle John, from Newcastle, \
w.
Schr Ke Au Hou, from Koloa, Kauai.
Schr Luka, from Kohalalele, Hawaii.
Schr Wailele, from Maliko, Maui.
SUNDAY, April 25th.
Stmr Kinau, from Maui and Hawaii.
Schr Canute, from Hilo, Hawaii.
Schr Nettie Merrill, from L.ahaina, Maui.
Schr Manuokawai. from Koolau.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-26

The latest sugar advices from the
Coast received by the steamer Mararoa
last Saturday state that the highest
quotation offered was S 1910 cents,
and that holders were refusing 10 sell at
I2-I6 cents
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-26

Captain O'Connor, formerly com
mander of the Queens Own, left for
the Colonies by the Mararoa. About
two hours before the sailing of the
steamer the Queens Own marched to
the Oceanic wharf and through Lieu
tenant Keola, presented the Captain
with gold headed cane, with the fol
lowing inscription engraved on it y:
Presented to Captain O'Connor by
the Queens Own" After bidding him
goodbye, some of the company return
ed to the wharf and as the steamer was
leaving the wharf they sang "Aloha
De" and several other popular native
songs, much to the enjoyment of the
passengers.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-26

Go to the Pacific Hardware Com
pany for, "Good Night" premium
safety Kerosene oil, Hickok Calcium
Burners, Hardware, Agricultural I'M
Elements, House Furnishing Goods,
Silver Plated Ware, etc, etc.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-26

On next Thursday afternoon there
will be cricket match at the Makiki
grounds between picked eleven from
the foundry and an eleven from the
crew of H. B. M S. Satellite. The
names Of the two teams will be pub
lished as soon as the teams are organ
lied.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-26

DEPARTURES.
SATURDAY, April 24th.
Stmr C r Bishop, for Hamakua, Hawaii.
Stmr James Makee, for Kauai.
Am bktne Ella, for San Francisco.
Schr Mana, for Honomn, Hawaii.
Schr Waioli, for Onomea, Hawaii.
S Mararoa, for the Colonies.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-26

The Campobello Concert Company,
composed of Signor E. Campobello,
Superintendent, Miss May Mitchell
Spring, and the Joran sisters
arrived Saturday on the Mararoa and
will open at the Hawaiian Opera
House this evening. The ovation ac-
corded this famous troupe in Cal
ifornia will bespeak for it correspond
ing appreciation here. The programme
will be changed each night Box
plans now open at J. E. Wiseman's
office.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-26

The S. S. Mararoa, Captain Edie,
arrived in port last Saturday afternoon,
six days and sixteen hours from San
Francico. The following is her report:
cleft San Francisco, April nth, at 9
P. NJ, discharged pilot at Ir:Io P. M,
took Honolulu pilot at P. M. on 2Srd
inst, and made fast to the wharf at
I;45 P. NJ. Experienced light winds and
fine weather throughout the passage"
After discharging her cargo for this
port and taking in coal, she proceeded
on her way to the Colonies.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-26
VESSELS 1EApING TINS DIR,

1IoO8111o iii INU III0 d .
Stmr Likelike, for Maui.
Stmr Iwalani, for Kauai.
Stmr. J Dowsett, for Maui.
Stmr Mokolii, for Molokai.
Schr Malolo, for Laupahoehoe, Hawaii.
Schr Wailele, for Malilo, Maui.
Schr Manuokawai, for Koolau.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-26

No. IS of LnSo Hawaiiaa0 was out
promptly on Saturday evening, and con
tainsaspecialdescription of thegreatfire,
with the list of the Portuguese sufferers.
1t also containsan article on Easter. from
the pen of Father Clement, and the
usual amount of news of interest to the
readers Of this intelligently managed
newspaper, which can boast of bringing
fresh patronage of advertisements in
each issue
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-26

The Royal Hawaiian Band will play
at Emma Square this evening at half
past seven o'clock. The following is
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-04-26

the programme:
I. Overture. Golden Cross. ..,. Bruell
2. Galop. Wally. .............H einsdorl
3. Fantasia. Scotch Songs. Maanen
4. Selection. Lohengrin, (by request). Wagner
Ka Ipo Lauae.
s. Fantasia, Irish Melodies. .Maanen
8. Waltz. See Saw. .............. Grove
| 7. March. PiliAoao. ...............B Berger
Hawaii Ponoi
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1886-02-27
MONSTER CANALS.
Two Enterprises of Astonishing Magni-
tude and Importance.

tude and Importance.
The proposed German canal which is
to connect the North Sea and the Baltic,
seems to have directed attention in
France to various schemes for connect
ing by canal the great Mediterranean
seaport Marseilles with the mouth Of
the Rhone, thus completing inland
communication with Lyons, Paris,
Rouen and Havre. In 1881 the Gen.
eral Council of the Department of the
Bouches du Rhone adopted a resolution
expressing approval of a scheme for a
canal which was to be carried through
a tunnel eight kilometres long. The
plan was, however, shown to be at
tended with many practical difficulties.
A proposal is now made by DR.. Louis
Combet, deputy mayor of Lyons, to
carry the canal from the port of Mar
settles along the shore of the Mediter-
ranean to the mouth of the Rhone. Il
is asserted that the whole expense wip
not exceed 100000 francs, and that
the new waterway will very materially
diminish the expense of sending goods
by inland navigation from the Mediter.
ranean to the English channel.-N r.
Post,
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1886-02-27
FRENCH VILLAGE LIFE.
Some Peculiarities Not Generally Observed
by Travellers.

Some Peculiarfties Not Generally Observed
by Travellers.
Many of the houses in the village are
of the fourteenth or fifteenth century,
and have walls four feet thick and win
dows with deep embrasures; one house
especially is good specimen of the Re-
naissance. Every one in the village,
as indeed in all this part of France,
however miserable the howell they live
in, is monsieur or madame. Every one
is a proprietor, though very small
one. They can all talk of my house,
my garden, my vineyard. The differ
ent families live so near each other,
and so entirely removed from every one
else, that they see each other at all
hours of the day, and the children are
brought up together like flock ofpig-
cons. Every Sunday in summer the
whole population takes to the river
like ducks. swims, plunges and teaches
its children to throw themselves
into the deep water from the top
of the rocks, or to fish with their hands
under the great stones of the river.
Afterward a joyous partition is made
of the fish which have been caught,
and they go home to enjoy all but the
best, which are sold at Argenton, when
there are no strangers in the village.
In the evening they dance on the hill
in the bourree, which, though long and
monotonous, is full of character. Life
is very cheap at Gargilesse. When a
house is for sale, which is not very
often, very tolerable residence and a
plot of ground in this lovely situation
may be bought for about 925. Half of
one of the double whitewashed cottages
in the very center of the village life,
with steep roof and stone steps lead
ing to its door, was that where George
Sand lived, loved and wrote. The
landlady of the little inn remembers
all about her, and was the Madame
Rosalie of the ''Promenades autour
dun Village" ART Journal.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1886-02-27
HOME AND FARM.

The best food for young pigs il
something which will not ferment. such
as dry, unground oats. The little
fellows will chew these and spit out the
skins, and the thorough mastication they
give to them wonderfully aids its diges-
tion.-PrGtrie Farmer.
Sore Throat: A gargle of salt and
vinegar, with cayenne pepper, will do
more to dispense soreness of the throat
than any other remedy of which we have
heard. 1t stimulates the glands, pro-
notes free secretion and will sometimes
cure in few hours. Toledo Blade.
Potato Fritters: Boil three large
potatoes and rub them through a colan-
der, then add to them four well-beaten
eggs, one teaspoonful of rich cream, a
little lemon juice, little nutmeg and
some salt. Beat all very light, then
drop from a spoon into hot lard and fry
the same as doughnuts. Serve hot
The Cook.
The Boston CultiUator thinks that
the Guernsey breed of cattle have been
overshadowed by the greater popularity
of Jerseys, but are well worthy of equal
attention, and that, giving as rich milk
as the Jerseys, they yield larger mess
and are considerably larger themselves.
Pork Cake.-One pound fat pork
chopped fine; pour over it one pint of
boiling water; then take teaspoonful
of molasses and put into it one tea
spoonful of soda; add this to the pork.
with two cupfuls sugar, three cupfuls OF
fruit, flour to make quite thick. This
will keep for weeks in reasonably cool
weather. Toledo Blade.
/ Sponge Cake-One pound of sugar.
one of flour, ten eggs; stir yelk of eggs
and sugar till perfectly light; beat whites
of eggs and then add them to the flour;
after beating together lightly flavor with
lemon. Three teaspoons baking pow
der in -four will add to its lightness, but
it never fails without. Bake in mod
crate oven.-The Household.
-"Prune in winter for wood and in
summer for fruit" But do not prune
too much Just enough to let in suffi-
Gent light and air to give the leaves
their fair quota is right A good rule
is, when you see limb interfering
with another, out with it, whatever the
lllu6 Vi VEAL w uCn luC sap 10 III ANtAA
flow wounds will heal over quickest
| Toronto Mail.
"A Word to the Wise: Don't peel
your potatoes and throw away the best
part of them, but prepare them nicely
with their coats on, steam them until
done; remove their skins with a knife
and fork; place in tureen or platter;
spread butter on them quite freely;
sprinkle with salt and pepper; set in the
oven one moment to melt the butter;
then pour over them liberal quantity
of sweet cream; serve immediately
Cleveland Leader.
On the farm little attention is gen.
orally paid to the method of killing
poultry. The head is laid over on the
chopping- block and cut off with the
axe, and the bird is left to flap its blood
away in the grass or dust. The proper
way. is to leave the head on and kill the
bird by cutting the vein at the back OF
the mouth, just under the eyes. The
bird quickly bleeds to death, and smart
blow on the back of the head will render
it unconscious, so that plucking can
begin at Chicago Journal.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1886-02-27
FARM FUEL.
A Possible Use of Corn in the Great North


A Possible Use of Corn in the Great North
west.
You are doubtless well aware of the
scarcity and high price of fuel for heat
ing houses in by far the larger portions
of the Northwest, most conspicuously in
the prairie sections. Hay, and also corn
stalks, twisted in long rolls, three or
four inches in diameter, and then bound
with fine wire, have been used, the twist
being cut off in sections ten to twenty
inches long. Flax straw has been tried,
and burns freely, giving off much heat.
At Window, Mimi, trussed prairie hay
has been used as fue for a steam mill.
Five or six years since, when crossing
the then almost uninhabited prairie,
southwark near Spencer, Ia, tired
horse needed scalded oats, and a few
short sections of hay twist brought
kettle of water to boiling heat in shorter
time than any other farm fuel we had
previously seen. Heretofore cornstalks
have been pressed in bundles, or formed
into balls several inches thick, which
burn well-too rapidly, indeed, in stoves
that are large enough to admit them.
But all the temporary kinds of fuel
vet tried, so far as I am aware, have
failed in becoming desirable auxiliary
to soft and hard coal for the Northwest.
Doubtless you have seen horses sweat
profusely when fed on ear OF shelled
corn and rapidly driven, which is evil
dence of the heating nature of maize,
our Indian corn. But you may not have
seen big stove fires made with it. as is
sometimes a necessity, when the coal
supply fails in the biting cold weather
of some of our severe winters. l have
seen dozen or more of corn-fuel fires,
and ear corn burns freely and steadily,
giving off a steady heat-as strong as
that given off by Crooked Greek, Fort
Dodge or Illinois coal.
Corn contains large proportion OF
carbon, so large that it is inferred to be
the food basis of the excessive fat and
deficient muscle in many of the popular
hog families of our time. The percent
age of starch, oil and suine, proximate
forms of carbon, is eight hundred and
| fifty parts in one thousand, which shows
conclusively that a large basis of carbon
exists in corn. The practical question
now is: Can this starch oil and fat be
extracted as fiaxseed oil is extracted, or
in some modified manner?
If by mechanical pressure, or by diff.
fusion, the fuel or oil can be got out OF
corn, there is certainly big job of use
full work, as there are vast stores OF car
bon in the large annual corn crops OF
this country, and it is only a question OF
how to separate the oil and starch from
the corn. If this result can be worked
out, there will be abundant supplies OF
fuel, as every farmer might raise corn
enough to furnish a ''corn-oiP' supply
to half dozen farmers, and others.
Kerosene, coal-oil, gasoline, and other
kinds of liquid carbon being used for
fuel in considerable quantities, l per-
ceive no objection to corn-oil, which is
probably exempt from objection on the
grounds az explosive or malodorous
properties .-Ptynaouth Go. (Ia.) Cor.
Country Gentleman.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1886-02-27
A NEAT TRICK.
How q SneakThief Was Trapped and
Horse-Whipped.
re Iouis POST Disuatch1

[St Louis Post Dispatch.1
Mr.. Frank Wyman, of the Simmons
Hardware Company, and well known in
the business community, effected the cap
ture of a sneak thief in very clever man
ner last Saturday. For several weeks past
Mr.. Wyman has been missing articles from
his buggy, and in order to detect the thief
he rugged up a muskrat trap in an open
box and placed it under the buggy seat.
The chain of the trap he secured to the
foot-bar of the buggy, to prevent the es-
cape of any queer fish he might capture in
his novel trap. Thus fixed for the enemy,
Mr.. Wyman started out Locust street. At
Seventeenth street he was startled by a
series of loud outcries and
screams hailing from the rear
of the buggy. Turning in
his seat, Wyman beheld a good-size6
hoodlum of about eighteen years, engaged
in a frantic struggle to free his hand from
the muskrat trap, in which it was securely
caught. Wyman whipped up his horse
and drove UP Locust to Jefferson avenue
at a brisk trot, the thief dragging on be-
hind as fast as his legs could carry him,
emitting a yelp at every jump. At Jeffer-
son avenue Mr.. Wyman pulled up. He
obtained the assistance of a small boy to
hold his horse, and taking his buggy whip
from its socket he laid the lash across the
chained hoodlum's shoulders. After ad-
ministering a severe chastisement the thief
was released. Wynian considers himself
square now Ior ever. ding he has lost.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1886-02-27
A PLUCKY HUNTER.
The Terrible Journey of q Dangerously
Wounded Man.
Victoria (B. c. Chief

Victoria Cd. CO. Chiefl
On Saturday last George Bridges, OF
Cedar Hill, and formerly mail carrier be-
tween this city and Stoke, met With a
painful accident while hunting deer in the
Stoke Hills, and underwent more suffer-
ing until he reached town than falls TO the
lot of many men. Bridges had killed two
deer, and with the carcasses of the ami
mails on his back started to return to camp,
where he had left a companion. When
distant about mile and a half from the
road, on the big mountain back of Sam
Morrow's ranch, Bridges slipped, and,
owing to the weight he was carrying,
fell heavily to the ground. At
the first moment he did not think any
thing serious had occurred, but when he
attempted to rise he found he had broken
his left leg between the knee and ankle.
He Immediately fired ten shots from his
rife in rapid succession to let his compan-
ions know that something was wrong, and
then shouted and screamed at the top Of
his voice. The reports of the shots were
heard by the man in camp, who promptly
started down in search of his friend. Led
by the shouts and cries of the injured man,
he approached within distance of fifty
yards, and could distinctly hear Bridges
say he had broken his leg. Being deaf in
one ear, however, and the echo of the voice
in the hills proving confusing, he went past
the place where the MANNED man lay.
Bridges cries failed to make him return.
and he gradually walked out OF
hearing. Bridges now realized that
if he was ever to reach camp he should
make the attempt alone and at once. TAX
ing a strap from around his waist, no
strapped the wounded limb as well as he
could, and dragging his rife, which he
sometimes used as crutch, he commenced
his terrible and painful journey. Crawl
ing upon his hands and knees over stumps,
stones and brambles, through thick under
brush, he slowly and painfully made his
way. With an amount Of endurance
which few men are possessed of, he never
faltered at the undertaking. His pluck
surmounted obstacles which would have
made many men give up in despair, and
after crawling down the mountain and
through deep creek, he at last reached
the road, his hands scratched, bruised and
torn, and his pants worn from his legs
| from the thigh to the ankle. He was there
| Joined by his companion and assisted into
the wagon, starting at once for the city.