davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-09-05
The Household.


pears, peel and quarter, boil till ten
der in just enough water to cover them,
then to every pound of fruit allow one
quarter pound OF white sugar. boil the
syrup until rather thick, place the
quarters back into the syrup, boil for u
minute and place at once in self-seal-
ing jars.
BLUE PLUMs CANNED. To every
pound of fruit allow one half pound of
sugar, stir until the sugar is dissolved,
then allow ii to boil for half an hour
or until the fruit looks well scaldcd.
Have your self-sealing cans ready, fill
up at once and secure.
SATISFY SAUCE.-Scrape and cut the
satisfy roots into pieces two inches
long; cook tender in boilidg water,
slightly salt. Shake and drain into a
colandCr to to get rid Of all the water.
Have in frying or saucepan two or
three spoonsful of butter, with little
pepper When hot, put in the satisfy.
Heat and toss five minutes, but do not
let it brown. Serve very hot. 1t is eX-
ccedingly nice.
OUNCE PRESERVES and quar-
ter fine ripe ounces, put the cores and
parings into enough water to cover
them, boil until quite soft, strain, then
SAT- in the quarters OF ounce and boil
until tender take them out, weigh, and
for every pound of ounce add one
pound of sugar, put tho sugar and wa
ter together and boil until it begins to
thicken, then add the quarters of ounce
and boil until it looks clear but does
not break, take them out with skim
mer and place in pots, pour the syrup
over, which should BE- a pretty pink
color and should form quito u firm jelly
around them.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-09-05

Miss Eames made her second debut at the
Paris opera as Marguerite in "Faust.n
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-09-05
Sat Down Upon.

When everything else fails, DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy cures. 80 cents, by druggists
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-09-05

M E. II. Sothern will reappear in the Lyce-
um theatre in Lord Chumley' on the Goth of
August.
Lord Tennyson is well enough to walk three
miles every day.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-09-05
Sick Headache

May arise from stomach troubles, biliousness, or
dyspepsia. and many persons subject to periodic
headaches for which they ascrlbe no direct or
definite cause. But the headache is sure indlca.
ton that there is something wrong somewhere, aud
whatever the cause, Hoods sarsaparilla is reliable
remedy for headache, and for all troubles which
seem to require corrective and regulator. Itcures
dyspepsia, bliousness, malaria, tones the stomach
creates an appetite and gives strength to the
u have been troubled for number Of years With
SICK headache accompanied by vomiting spells.
My system all out of order, and In addition to
this contracted o severe cold, which caused
terrible cough. took Hoods Sarsaparla, and it
has accomplished so much, that am certain of
speedy restoration of perfect health. The headache
mas ieft me entirely, and my system has come to
regular working order" MRS. A. j. EIMMERMANN,
coo 18th St., Milwaukee, Wis.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-09-05

John X. Davis, of Cleveland, Ohio, has the
smallest hand of any man in the country. lie
wears gloves which would be to small for girl
Of ten
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-09-05
ALI hands want Pearline

Enables one pair of hands to do the
work of several millions use it; mill
ions morew illwhen theylearnitsval
You can read, write, sew, wash
dishes, prepare the meals, care for the
baby while Pearline is washing the
clothes for you almost without the aid
of hands. 1t cannot hurt the most deli
cate of hands or fabrics. 1t saves youl
hands one-half their work, in fact, when
you have anything to wash or clean,
YOU will find sooner or later that Pyle's
PEARLINE is the best thing with
which to do it.
Pcarlincor goods which they claim to be els good
rs. JAMES PYLE, New York
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-09-05

! Many fields Of potatoes have been
| drowned by the wet weather which fol-
| lowed planting time. The potato loves
a moist soil but il needs moisture most
when the tubers are forming, and the
superfiuity of wet weather early in the
season is no security against drought
later.
Much of the baled hay that comes to
market is in poor condition from mold
or mustiness. This is due to imperfect
curing or putting up when wet. There
is strong temptation to the farmer to
put up his hay as fast as made, and all
the more il rainy weather interfcrcs
with haying But the grass needs to
sweat somewhere before it goes into
the bale. If il does not the sweating
will surely result in musty hay, and
perhaps also in mold.
Midsummer is the best time for shear
ing hedges if the object be to restrict
growth. After "a hedge has become
large enough to be an efficient protec-
ton against intrusion, the less annual
growth it makes the better it will be. ,
for it will require less labor to keep it
in shape. IL cut when the leaves are
All vi liiC bop buI HlihSo u BICdt
growth the following season. Cutting
in midsummer the top growth is check
ed and growth Is divided towards the
side.
Since the invention of the steel wire
rake there is no temptation to good
farmers to turn stock on grain stubble.
The raking gets about all the grain,
and if an occasional head is left on the
ground, it is better left to grow than
to leave cattle or horses to tramp and
destroy the clover and grass seedlings
merely to save it. II the stubble is to be
plowed under for wheat, the scattered
grain is worth more to terminate and
be plowed under than it can be fro
stock feeding.-Amcrican Cultivator.
A few years ago the varieties of po-
tatocs generally grown did not bios
som, or if they did they failed to per-
feet the seed balls. This was, we be-
lievc, due to continually growing tho
crop from sets without recurring to
the seed for new varieties. The dis
eased seed ball was gradually dropped
as Il superluity, if grown it was never
planted. The new seedlings generally
have more seed balls than varieties,
long grown from sets, and have also
greater vigor of growth.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-09-05

We recommend "Tansllrs Punch" Cigar.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-22
JUDICIAL DECISION.

Mr.. Justice McCully Decides for the
Defendant in John Il. Bowler VS..
The Board OF Immigration.
The following decision was fled in the
Clerks Office OF the Supreme Court on
Tuesday: John f. Bowler vs. The Board
of Immigration. Before McCully, j., in
Chambers. Rulings on the demurrer
l. override the first point, that the
suit is il effect and fact suit against
the Hawaiian Government, brought
without the consent of the Justices OF the
Supreme Court, the endorsement being
a sufficient reason for this ruling.
.. I sustain the demurrer in the sec
ond point, that Henderson master OF
bark Kalakaual should be joined as CO.
plaintiff He is party to the contract.
1t does not appear that he has not an
interest in it, and that Bowler has the
sole interest. 1t is not in the form OF d
charter party which the master has
made Tor the owner. All the infer
ences are that Henderson has an interest
therein, or he would not be joined in the
contract.
8. l sustain the third point, that it
does not appear from the contract that
the Board OF immigration is party, for
it is nowhere expressed therein that the
Board OF immigration enters into a con-
tract. The sole color for bringing the action
against the defendant is that L. Aholo
describes himself as Minister of the In
terror and President OF the Board OF
immigration, and proceeds thereafter as
the party OF the second part. It's not a
contract by the Board of immigration
nor on behalf of the Board.
4. hold pro forma that the Board OF
immigration cannot be made party
defendant to suit in assumpsit.
5. The whole record being brought be-
fore the Court upon demurrer, hold
upon point not raised in the defend
ants demurrer that this action in man
ner and form declared will not lie,
because there is no agreement by the
party OF the second part to put any pas
senger on board the plaintiffs vessel.
This specially meets the allegation in
the second count OF the complaint that
the party of the second part agreed that
there should be three hundred adult
passengers placed on board must find
the terms OF the agreement in the writ
ten instrument ON which the action is
brought.
Judgment for the defendant Appeal
noted by plaintiff. A. S. Hartwell and
W. A Whiting for the plaintiff; At
torney- General C. w. Ashford for the
defendant.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-22
THE PAPER CHASE.
Lively Running and Racing-Not Alto
gether Regular.

The paper chase came off on Saturday
afternoon according to announcement,
although not in all points in accordance
with regulations. Messrs. T. Lishman
and Z. Low, as the "hares," started off
in good style from the Makiki square,
scattering the bits OF paper forming the
trail or scent to be followed by the
hounds" The latter numbered over
twenty riders, but some of the younger
ones, If they knew, did not observe the
rules. Instead of following the scent
they struck across country by the roads,
which made it rather a steeple chase
than paper chase and was, besides, not
the fair thing for the quarry.
However, the hares got away as
stated. Low found before he got far
that unfortunately his horse was not in
sympathy with the sport. 1t became so
fractions, indeed, that he was compelled
to draw out OF the game. Lishman con-
tinued and, notwithstanding the irregu-
lar hunt of some OF the pursuers, he
eluded and distauced the whole field
The route he took was by way OF Bere-
tania to Punahou, thence across Ian
tana patch and on to Captain Ross
ranch at Moiliilii, then away to the sand
beach, and by way Of Diamond Head to
the finishing point at the Park Beach
Hotel Although about half OF the
hounds" took the Government road to
intercept the fleeing " hare" he ended
his career without being caught several
minutes in advance of the leading eques
TRANS. Time was about one hour.
Among the party in pursuit were Capt.
Dewar, r. A, and wife, OF the yacht
Nyanza, several officers of H. B. NJ. S.
Cormorant and Hyacinth, and Messrs.
Burchardt, of Kohala. Mrs. Dewar was
the only lady in the chase, and she had
to withdraw owing to her horse not being
trained to such an occasion. Two stone
walls were taken by the pursued and the
regulation pursuers. In spite of draw
backs mentioned above, the paper chase
was not altogether unsuccessful. 1t is
an exciting novelty here that will bear
repetition.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-22
THE PARIS EXPOSITION.
Meeting of Prominent Citizens-Deci-
sion to Have an Exhibit From
Hawaii.


Meeting of Prominent Citizens-Deci-
sion to Have an Exhibit From
Hawaii.
Upon the call of His Excellency iona.
Austin, Minister OF Foreign Affairs. a
conference was held in the Foreign
Office at II O'Clock Monday, 14th inst,
to consider the question OF having a Ha-
waiian exhibit at the Universal EXPOSE
ton in Paris this year. Among those
present were His Excellency L. A.
Thurston, Minister OF the Interior, Chief
Justice Judd and Associate Justices Nc
Gully and Dole, Hons. H. A. Widemann,
w. D. Alexander and H. Waterhouse,
Messrs. H. F. Glade, 7. r. Walker, F.A.
Schaefer, B. F. Dillingham;, j. A. Has
singer, H. R. Macfarlane, J. J.Williams,
w. c.. King, Col. q. S. Spalding, and
others.
There was a thorough debate upon
the ACCESSIBILITY OF having an exhibit,
and as to the nature and extent Of such
exhibit. 1t was the unanimous senti-
ment OF the meeting that it would be for
the material advantage OF Hawaii to
have an exhibit at Paris. A resolution
was accordingly passed without dis
senting voice that the Hawaiian Islands
should be represented at the Paris Ex-
position.
The respective merits of industrial
products and national curios were taken
into consideration. Both classes were
generally acknowledged as desirable to
have fully represented, and the sug-
gestions in the official advertise
ment and the newspaper comments
thereon we're practically endorsed in the
discussion.
The following committee was APP
pointed to take charge of arrangements,
in conjunction with Mr.. Hassinger, and
adjudlcate upon the articles OF every
class which should make up the exhibit:
Messrs. Thurston, G. A. Brown, ]. B.
Atherton, H. A Widemann and w. w.
Hall. Also the following committee on
finance, to canvass the town for funds:
Messrs. H. F. Glade, ]. A. Cummins
and Alex. Young.
In respect TO the functions OF the last
named committee, it was decided that
the sum of So 900 was requisite for de-
fraying the expenses of exhibiting The
Minister of Foreign Affairs stated that
81 900 could be afforded out of the item
appropriated for foreign agents" Col.
Spalding, the Commissioner elect, sug-
gested that either the whole OF the bal
ance of $4,000 should be raised at once
by subscription, or possibly responsible
men might guarantee the Government
against the action of any future Legisla-
ture if the amount was taken from the
treasury. He also expressed his pleas
ure at serving the country in this mat
ter gratuitously, and would do the best he
could at Paris in making the exhibit a
success. The finance committee lostnO
time in getting to work, as they held
meeting during the afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-22
HIGHBINDERs' LAW.

Witness in the Honomu Murder Case
Murdered-His Chinese COuntrymen
the Perpetrators.
News is received by the steamer Lehua
of another Chinese tragedy on Hawaii.
The principal witness in the Honomu
murder case, Chinaman, was lynched
by his countrymen near the plantation
on or about Tuesday Of last week. From
the effects of the maltreatment the vic
tim died The perpetrators were undis-
covered at last accounts, but the police
were working up the case on strong sus-
picions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-22
Y. VI. c. A.
Monthly Business Meeting-Evangelist
Moody to be Invited Here.

Monthly Business acknowledgements
Moody to be Invited Here.
The monthly meeting of the Y.M.C.A.
was held Thursday evening at their hall
President w. w Hall in the chair. In
the absence of the Secretary, Mr.. f. j.
Lowrey was chosen Secretary pro tenn.
Messrs. P G. Jones, from the temper
ance committee; G. NJ. Cooke, the
finance committee; j. B. Atherton, the
devotional committee, and F. ]. Lowrey,
the entertainment committee, each gave
brief accounts of the workings OF their
various branches.
Secretary s. d. Fuller also rendered
his report, which was approved. The
Treasurer's report showed that the dis
bursements for the previous month have
been $243.55, leaving a balance on hand
OF So. 40. A collection OF $6.50 was taken
up, and two new members were enlisted.
4 vote was passed TO circulate petit
ton among the members inviting Alr.
d. l.. Moody, now in San Francisco, TO
come and hold evangelical meetings in
these islands. Other motions that were
of quite a novel character were talked
about, but without final conclusions
being arrived at, and the meeting then
adjourned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-22
NAVAL BOAT RACE.
4 Crew of the British Hyacinth Defeats
One of the CormOrant.

The five cared boat race between the
crews of Ii. B. NJ S. Hyacinth and Cor
morant came off at / 20 o'clock Friday
afternoon, resulting in an easy victory for
the men OF the Hyacinth. Both crews
had been in steady practice during the
preceding three or four weeks, and they
appeared in very excellent condition for
the race The betting was heavy on
both sides, as each had confidence in
the racing capacities Of its boat. A
goodly assemblage gathered on the
wharyes, comprising many lovers OF
aquatic sport, although shore interest
could scarcely have been expected to
range high in respect to unknown COM
petiters. Whatever enthusiasm was
wanting among town people was, how
ever, compensated for by the shipmates
OF the respective crews.
The race was over the usual regatta
course to the spar buoy and return, and
the boats got away together at the above
hour in excellent style. They kept close
together until the lighthouse was reached,
when the Hyacinth's gig shot ahead,
then increased the lead constantly. The
Cormorart's crew were, however, not
very far in the rear at turning the buoy.
The home stretch was watched with
intense interest, as it seemed from the
wharf that the Cormordnt men were
gaining; but the event proved that the
HvacinthS crew had a lead that they
were able to hold, leaving at best but a
forlorn hope 10 their gallant opponents.
As the boats passed the different war
ships, the crews OF the latter gave them
rousing cheers. Her own boat was about
a minute behind the victorious one in
crossing the bows OF the Cormorant. The
enthusiasm even OF landsmen, strangers
as the contestants were to them, was
considerably wrought up by the sight OF
the well-rowed race. As the Cormorant
crew had an almost inyincible record,
the triumph OF the Hyacinth is somewhat
glorious.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-22
ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL.
Meeting of the Cathedral Congregation
Finances and Election.

4 meeting Of the members Of st. An
drew's Cathedral congregation was held
Thursday evening at the old cathedral
building, which was fairly attended. His
Lordship the Bishop OF Honolulu PRE-
sided, who opened the meeting with
PRAYERS. Mr.. Henry Smith, who has
faithfully served the cathedral during
the past biennial period ending Deem
ber~ISSS, as church warden, rendered
his resignation OF that Office, owing to
pressure of work in his official capacity
as Clerk of the Supreme Court, and at
the same time expressed his regret at
being compelled to do so, saying, how
ever, that he would endeavor so far as
he could to advance the interests of the
church. Mr. John Bush, of Iolani Col
lege, was elected church warden for the
ensuing year, in Mr.. Smiths stead, and
His Lordship appointed Mr.. Geo. Harris
as assistant church warden.
Mr. Smith, as treasurer, submitted
his accounts for the past year, showing
a balance OF T4l7.50 on hand. The
Bishop notified the congregation that the
election of svnOdsmen will take place
next February, and the male members
in good standing, above eighteen years
OF age; are required to register before
they will be permitted to vote. The
number Of synodsmen will be three, one
OF whom shall be Hawaiian.
The list OF subscribers to the cathedral
fund showed that it has been literally
supported Messrs. Henry Smith, Dan
son Kellett, Edward Stiles and James
Keola were elected sidesmen for the en-
suing year, after which the meeting was
closed with prayer by His Lordship.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-22

James Bennett, whose sentence OF
eighteen months imprisonment for lar
cenv was confirmed a few days previ-
ousfy by the Supreme Court, escaped
from the road gang on Nuuanu street on
Tuesday forenoon by means OF little
strategy. Getting into a secluded corner
he changed his clothes and got away to
and aboard the steamer Australia There
he was recognized and ordered off by the
quartermaster, and Capt. Staples, the
Keeper of Oahu Prison, happening along
followed up the fugitive. He found him
hiding in the shaft room OF one OF the
Wilder steamers and sent him to the
Station.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-22
kernsene Oil.

Very few people know the extent OF
the consumption Of this article in the
islands, and that it amounts to over one
thousand cases per week. 1t is only a
short time since 10, 900 cases were landed
here, and it is reported that the remain
ing stock is very small-less than a
thousand cases or one weeks supply,
of the legal standard $50 deg fine test.
The bark Ivy with large quantity on
board is month over due from New
York, and if she should not arrive soon,
the city may have to pass into total
eclipse for awhile.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-22

The finance committee on the Paris
Exhibition matter had secured subscrip-
tons of $1,000 by the end OF their first
days canvass. They met with graft
fying reception from business people,
leading them to believe that no trouble
would be experienced in raising the
whole amount of $1,000, to be supple
mented by the Foreign Office grant oil
81 900. The general committee has al
ready received several tenders of ex-
hibits Mr.. Hassinger, manager for the
committee, will use the Tax Collectors
Office in the Kapuaiwa building, as an
arranging and packing room.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-22
At IL o'clock noon.
nauT

OAHU.
I-House and Lot on Fort street, near head OF
Kukui street; area, -
2-Premises adjoining the Kawaiahao Semin-
ary, known as the "Gulick Homestead, :" area,
155-l0O0 acre.
Slot at Punahou, opposite Oahu College;
area, - 1910 acres; water laid on.
4-Lots Nos 376 and 37s at Rulaokahua
Plains, Wilder Avenue, ct. 242l, l0j1i1 square
fathoms.
1.-Two Taro Patches at Kiokapu, KamoiliiHi,
about Il acre, L. c. a. 1923.
6-Sea Fishery of NIaunalua. with strip OF
land 40 feet along coast; upset, $50 per anuum.
7-raro and Pasture Land at Kalaepaa, Ka-
lihi, 10 $500 acres, CT. 1921.
S-Kula Land at Kalihi adjoining rice plan
tation mauka side, 2-lO acres.
0-Land at palikea, Kalihi, apanas, L. c. a.
1171:
Lot l, containing So square fathOms.
Lot 2, containing gS square fathoms
Lot q containing % square fathoms.
IO-Taro Lands at Kaihi-waena, pieces:
Lot / CT. 5000. containing 81 acres.
Lot ,, at Kupehau, 3 1900 acres.
Lot 3, at POhakulawaia, 2OS1OO0 acres.
Lot 1, apana 4 of Il. p. 2317.
I-HOuse Lots and Taro Lands at Kapaka,
Koolauloa, apauas;
Lot l. apana l of r. p. 656I. Lois, s7a-lOOO
Lot ?. apana , of r. p. 1854, House Lot. =
Lot 3, apana of R. P. 1872, 3 Lois, 2l-1OO
Lot 4, apana of r. ?. i4i2, House Lot, u
acre.
I2-Land at waimanalo, Koolaupoko, ,
pieces, L. c. A. 26lS:
Lot 1. % Lois, containing Gl-1OO acres.
Lot :. House Lot, containing 665-lOJO acre.
I3-Taro and Pasture Land at Kahana, Koo-
Iauloa q Lois a1d Kulu), r r 1919, O21OO
acres.
I4-Lot at Pakala, Lahaina, L. C. a. $40, con
tanning lacre, % D.
I5-Land at Kelawea, Lahaina, L. c. a. 80,
apanas, acres, 81 p.
acres, 81 p.
I7-Land at Waianae, Lahaind, L. &. A. 80,
apanas, acre, ~, u p.
Is-House Lot at waiokama, Lahaina apana
? of L. e. A. 256 containing % p.
I9-Land at Kuhua, Lahaina.
2O-Land at KahuahaIe, Pauwela, Hamakua-
lOa, acres.
2I-Two Land and House Lots at Kalua, Wal
luku, L. q. A 1928, containing 66-1OO acre.
22-Land at waiele Hama, 1919 acres:
Apana 1, all of L. c. A. 6764, 1914 acres.
Apana 2. half interest X. Z. 1901, 37j-1OOO
23-Land at Kikapuhala, Hama, r. P. $685.
containing &c Ito acres.
o4-Undivided half OF the Ahupuaa Of Nuu,
KaupO, L. G.. A. 6239, 12, 40 acres.
a5-Pasture Land at UInaopio, Kula, Ct. 1908,
HAWAII.
26-Laud at Honokahaunui, North Kona, L.
C. A. 1926, containing 2-10 acres.
27-The Ahupuaa Of Kaloko, North Kona
portion makai Of the upper Government Road
by its Ills.
2S Land ct okoe l. South kona:
Lot 1. apana 1 Of r. P. 1877. 81 acres.
Lot 2, apana Of K. p. 1876. 81 acres.
Lot 3. apan2 ! of L. c. \. 1893. 6j-lOO
acres.
LANAI.
29-Land at PawiH:
Lott. r. P. 1923 containing IS J7-1O0 acres.
Lot ?, apana 1 Of K. P. 1870, containing %
7G-1O0 acres.
Lot 3. L. z. 1881. containing is 3I-lOO acres
JAS. T. mORGAN,
Auctionser.