davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15
Builders Of Steam Machinery
In all its branches.

In all Its branches.
Steamboat, Steamship Land Engines & Boilers.
High Pressure or Compound.
STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built complete.
with bulls OF wood, iron or composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad-
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs con-
structed with reference to the trade in which
they are to be employed. Speed tonnage and
draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machinery
made after the most approved plans Also, all
Boiler Iron Work connected Herewith.
WATER PIPE, of Boiler OF Sheet Iron of any
size, made in suitable lengths for onnectino
together, or Sheets rolled, punched and packed
for shipment, ready to be riveted on the
ground.
HYDRAULIC RIVETJNG, Boiler Work and Water
Pipes made by this establishment, riveted by
hydraulic riveting machinery, that quality of
work being far superior to hand work.
SHIP WORN, Ship and Steam Capstans, Steam
Winches, Air and Circulating Pumps, made
after the most approved plans.
SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the Pacific
Coast of the Heine Safety Boiler.
PUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation OF
city works purposes, built with the celebrated
Davy Valve Notion, superior to any other
pump.
OOhN DAER-...'... Honolulu
-l3m Room No & unstairs Snrecta1sS Rloct
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15

In THE MATTER OF THE APPLICATION
OF THE MINISTER OF THE INTERIOR
FOR A WRIT OF MANDAMUs, VS..
GEORGE j. Ross, THE AUDITOR
GENERAL.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15
In the Supreme Court of the Ia,
waiian Islands, In Banco.
SPECIAL TERM, JUNE, 1890.

JUDD, c. j., M'oULLY j., BIcKERToN, j.,
DOLE, j.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15
FILTER PRESSES.

PAAUHAU PLANTATION, 4
HAWAII. March o, 1888.
Risdon Iron and Locomotive Works, San Fran
cisco.
chambered Filter Presses this season. They
are convenient, easily handled and are working
entirely to our satisfaction. can recommend
no improvement on them.
Very respectfully yours.
(signed) A. MOORE,
Manager Paauhau Plantation
HEEIA, Sept. %, 1885,
Mr.. JOHN DYER, Agent Risdon Iron orks
Honolulu.
DEAR SIR: Please ship us one of your 80
Compartment Filter Presses, 24O square feet
surface, same as the one supplied us last season,
which l am pleased to say has given us entire
satisfaction. Yours truly,
GEO. R. EwART,
Manager Heeia Agricultural Co.
These Presses are made extra heavy for
high pressures, occupies floor space of Tx
IT., and presents fltering surface of24O
square feet. limited number in stock in
Honolulu and are sold at very low prices
RisdOn Iron & Loco. Works,
San Francisco.
For particulars enquire of
sOnN LIEN. .......--.. H0n0lul
Room No. Spreckels' Block:
234 W. G. IRWIN g. Co., Agents
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-15

Vouchers for the support, maintenance
and guarding of prisoners while en-
ployed on the Volcano road were pre-
scented by the Minister of the Interior
to the Auditor-General for approval;
the appropriation for that road was
exhausted at the time said work was
performed and said bills incurred. The
vouchers were drawn upon the appro-
priation for support of prisoners;
Held, the Auditor-General should have
audited and approyed them
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-17
Cabbage and Its Uses.

We have Just put up our cabbage and now
that 1t is safe, | would like to tell Of the va
raty of ways in which it may be prepared
for the table | will head the list with that
royal Old Virginia dish, cham and cabbage"
1T is, however, only necessary to mention
this. as bacon and greens" has been rendered
famous in ballad us we'll IFS in a more holncly
style. Cabbage stew is delightful. TO make
this. take a gallon of water, into which put Il
sice of fat bacon. small head of cabbage
chopped fine a dozen Irish potatoes boiled
and mashed, half Il gallon Of ripe tomatoes
peeled and Sliced and four onions also chopped
fine. Season with salt and pepper to taste
boil all together until the vegetables are
thoroughly done.
Cabbage cooked with milk and butter is a
nice delicate dish Boil the cabbage in salt
and water until done, then drain the water
from it, chop fine and put in a pan on the
stove and season with milk, butter and pep
per. 1t requires very little milk Let it
come to a boil aud it is ready for the table.
Some think the flavor Of this preparation
very much hike oysters. Then there is fried
cabbage picked cabbage and last, but not
least, coid slaw, than which nothing is nicer
for dinner or supper with cold meats, Alto
gethcr, think cabbage as useful a. any Vege-
table we have, and it is so easily kept through
the winter; we put it up in a long kiln, turn
tho heads down on flat bed, put a little
Strrw over them and draw the earth uD each
side until they are covered thckly, having
the kiln pointed up that the water may run
off more readily; this is the best way We ever
tried TO keep them and is little troublo.-L
IL In Springfield Homestead.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-17

"a well known society lady," who makes
the concealnent of her name the condition OF
her confidence, says that the fashion of keep
ing late hours is solely an imitation of the
English custom and utterly ridiculous in this
country. In London, where the season is
short, lasting only few weeks, the same
people often have to go to five or six houses
of an evening. 1t is, therefore, impossible
for them TO get TO the last three or four recep-
tons before midnight. And then it makes
much less difference there, as merTymaking
is almost entirely confined to the leisure class,
who can lie abed till noon or LAGER if they
like.
In New York the season is long, and people
who have only one reception TO 20 to of an
evening do not get there before II or II.
Even our society men have to get down town
in the morning. The consequence is that the
men who are 50 young that they don't count
in business, or very much anywhere off the
dancing floor and the old men who can afford
to take things more leisulely, are getting to
be the only ones who attend fashionable re-
captions. The men who are between 20 and
80 will not keep such late hours, and the bail
rooms are obliged to rob the cradle and the
grave for their recruits New \ DIRK Com
mercial Advertiser.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-17
Between Twenty-Five and Thirty.

"But there is something to be said on the
other side said woman of 90 to reporter.
"lt may look like smooth sailing from the
outside, but one can have but little idea how
much tact it takes to steer straight in the
narrow path of the five years that lie between
% and 30. In the first place woman at that
age hardly knows where to place herself. She
is neither young nor old. She is what Julian
Hawthorne calls still young and the little
ad ective adds ten years at stroke. If n
woman who is only still young takes the coy
and kitteuish role, she makes herself immor-
tally ridiculous, and dcservedly So She has
sometimes even to fear letting herself be spon-
taneous and natural, lest some one should dub
her the 'girlsn old girl To he older than
her years makes "A prig of her at once, and
men and gods will shun her.
"To the very young man she must be grand
motherly without hurting his dear little
vanity by superior wisdom and patronage.
To the middle aged man she must respond
with a maturity of judgment that matches
his own, and yet she must continually suggest
the innocence of IL. To the man between the
two she may perhaps be nearest her natural
self. and vet even with MIN he has continu-
ally to remember that she must never assume
tho equality of knowledge or experience or
IuuSineht winch oAe Is SUI olio lc'tiiy. PV''
sessas. She is ofteuer truer in her judgments
and wiser i'll her conclusions than he is; he
must never suspect it. She may be cleverer
| than he, but she must be clever enough tc
conceal it, She must follow him always but
like little Iulus, it must he with unequal foot
steps or his vanity is wounded. From % tc
80 a woman has the most difficult part OF
her life to live. She has 70 dissemble in the
/ present, remember from the past and borrow
from the future She may be delightful, but
she is far from being delighted. DO you begir
! to realize it:'-Chcago Herald
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-17
THE CURIOSITY SHUP.



JJnon consulting London Notes and Queries
1850 we find the following chunks Of
weather wisdom:
A rainbow in the morning gives the shep-
herd warning; that is, if the wind be east
erly, because it shows that the rain cloud is
approaching the observer.
A rainbow at night is the shepherds de-
light This is also good sign, provided the
wind be westerly, as it shows that the rain
clouds are passing away.
Evening red and next morning gray are
certain signs of beautiful day.
When the glow worm lights her lamp, the
air is always damp.
If the cock goes Growing to bed, he'll GER
tainly rise with a watery head.
When you see gossamer flying, be ye sure
the air is drying.
When black snails cross your path, black
clouds much moisture hath
When toe peacock loudly bawls, soon we'll
have both rain and squalls.
When ducks are driving through the burn
(brool9 that night the weather takes turn.
If the moon shows like a silver shield, be
not afraid to reap your field.
But if she rises halocd round soon we'll
tread on deluGed ground.
When rocks fly sporting high in the air, it
shows that windy storms are near.
If at tho sun rising or setting the clouds
appear of a lurid red color, extending nearly
to the zenith it is n sure sign of storms and
gales of wind. New York Sun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-17
Hints for Puzzled Girls.

work or scrap basket, both novel and
useful, can easily be made US follows: Get
one of the deep hat boxes, such as they use in
hat stores to keep several hats together, or a
peach basket.
We will suppose you have selected the
peach basket, If you desire it for scraps, Us
being the more substantial Get the clrcum-
ference OF the largest part of the basket, and
tear from scarlet silcsia strip one-fourth of q
yard wider than the depth of the basket, and
long enough to gather IL full around the top
of the basket. Sew the ends together, make
a casing on one side, through which run elias
tic tape of length that viii fit closely around
the top of the basket. Fasten the inside with
the elastic in around the top OF the basket ION
the outside) and turn over, thus covering the
top edge; gather the lower edge and draw up.
Cut round piece from heavy cardboard that
will fit closely in the bottom and cover with
the siesla.
The basket is now beautifully lined For the
outside, cut from chintz, cretonne, or what
ever material you may fancy, strip one
fourth of a yard wider than depth of basket
and one-half yard in length more than it VIII
require TO fit smoothly around the basket
This is to allow. for fullness. Turn down the
edges (having sewed the ends together), and
two or more inches from the top run in elias
tic tape; slip over the outside Of the basket.
The tape will hold it closely, top and bottom,
and your basket is finished. Cover and lin
ing can be removed in moment if for any
purpose il is desirable to do 50, A new -four
barrel covered in this way would be nice to
keep soiled clothes in. The same idea of max
ing these removable coverings might be APP
piled with good effect to more dainty arti-
Giles, and substituting finer materials for the
cretonne and silesia; such, for instance, as
covering muR box with India silk and lin
ing with satin, thus serving, when completed
for collar and cuff case--Christian Union.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-17
How Flies Walk.

The power by which flies and other insects
are enabled to walk on ceilings, smooth pieces
of wood and similar surfaces, without the
gravity Of their bodies appearing to offer any
obstacle, may be explained by referring to
tho amusement which boys often enjoy with
leather suckers. When the sucker is sufii-
GENTLY wet to be used, attached to string,
one end of which is in the boys hand, it is
applied to the smooth surface Of a stone so as
to exclude the air, and the boy is able to pull
up the stone by means of the string. This, it
will be observed, is owing to the exclusion of
the air between the leather sucker and the
stone, or the formation Of perfect vacuum.
On the same principle the feet of flies and
other insects are provided with an apparatus
which operates similarly. 1t is the operation
of the same principle 10y which two pieces of
iron or marble with smooth surfaces adhere
to each other
La 1853 a man named Sands exhibited him
self walking on the ceiling, using the same
process as that described in the reference to
the boys leather sucker. it appears that the
exact mode by which he effected the exhaus-
ton and alternate repetition of the air was
through the medium OF platters attached to
his feet, connected with secret tubes. Agree
ably to the law of pneimatics, if the ex-
hausted vacuum of the platter is equal to a
space of twenty square inches, it will sustain
an atmospheric column of at least ten pounds
to the square inch or n total of POO pounds,
which was more than equal to the weight of
Mr.. Sands pendant body when holding by
one foot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-17

Canned food of every description is now
almost universally used all over the world,
and the arguments for and against its health
fulness have generally subsidized. 1t is adj
United that canned goods are not necessarily
unheathful per Sc, and their great conve-
nence and comparative cheapness render
them very popular. Moreover, greater care is
exercised by the Gamers than ever before, so
that the real danger which attended the use
of goods put up in Tin cans has been III
great measure eliminated Nevertheless some
caution should be exercised by consumers.
Decomposition i'll animal products often de-
vCiOps poisonous alliaOlda, ike the tyrotOXl-
con which is sometimes the cause of illness to
pei sons eating mill, products or cheese, and
cases Of illness from eating canned goods are
usually to be traced to this source.
There is also an element of danger in salts
that may be formed by the action Of the
contents on the metal Of the can. Both these
sources OF danger have been reduced to a
miuimum by improved methods of canning,
but it is Idle to deny that they exist, and they
Gciaand reasonable precaution III purchasing
and using canned goods. There are other
objections, sucn as they ARE, to food III cans
/, must Do confessed that the operations TO he
witnessed in some, at least, of The canning
factories are not such as to PROPOSES Il sensi-
tive stomach in favor of canned fruit, and
the women and men who handle the fruit in
its various STAGES are not always so ceanly
il person As they might I've. Good house
keepers are coming more and more INTO the
habit of doing their own fruit canning, and
this is much the better way on all accounts
and not usually much, If any, more eXpen-
sive.-Good housekeeping.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-17

for her easily compressed into a small space,
convenient for framing.
She must smile, always smile. IL her head
throbs and her back aches, if baby is cross or
cook disagreeable, she must still smile so
long as her husband il around. She must
always be in neat attire when he comes home,
even though "the grip has left her and she
can hardly drag her tired limbs about. And
she must smile.
She must feed her husband well and smile
when he finds fault with the cooking or her
Judgment in marketing. She must make
homo attractive, for no married man is
bound to stay at home if another place is
moro attractive to him. She must not cross
his will, but if she desires anything must
gain it by policy and smiles. Candor and
explicit expression are never to be used with
a husband. The pleasant fiction that he is
master might be disturbed, and the married
man is VIGOROUSLY easy to "upsetn-at home.
She must be superior to the need of recrea
ton and exercise, if there are babies i'll the
house. and TO the desire of praise for her
efforts to please She must never bo from
home when he returns from his labor. She
must have no friends and recognize no rela-
tives he disliies. And she must smile.
\ few more rules might be added, but the
above are enough to show the engaged
maiden how easy it is TO have happy home.
--EychauCo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-17

The great beauties who take the social
prizes in marriages are almost all bred in
the lesser towns, where a less conventional
society gives women a snatch at freedom in
girlhood You don't find them growing up
with calistheuics, health lifts and massage
use to do their exercise for them.
You all remember the painful story of
girl in city home, surrounded by every care,
who was strangled in the cords Of her "health
pulp one evening. Scarcely moro pitiful is
her fate than that of girls brought uIsbo de
pend on such substitutes for work and exer-
else if they live. A sick, anImic woman, un-
used unable to care for herself and all Others
is the most pitiable, repugnant OBJ ect in crea-
ton. You seldom find lasting beauty who
has not had semi-Greek cessation of out
door life and exercise behind it.
Take the beautiful Cummings, who ran wild
in their Irish country home till their calcu-
lating mamma had raked and scraped enough
to take them to Dublin and thence to London.
The Cummings were unlicensed hoydenS, but
their races over the hills gave them match
less compilations. Later still, Mrs. Langtry
took her beauty course, rowing the Jersey
lanes with her brothers i'll soft pure sea air,
living on peaches and coarse bread, with just
as little of lessons as sufficed to fit her for
London drawing rooms.-Ladies Home Jour
nal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-17
Coming Out"

young girl who is about TO enter society
is termed a "bud,n because she is an unde-
veloped blossom, even more attractive to
many than the full fedged society girl who
has had the experience of worldly things
gained by going through a couple of seasons.
The first duty of a bud is to have tea, to
which all her fathers and mothers friends
as well her own should be invited, and
then she is really started ON her social career.
Teas are rather tame affairs, not only be-
cause the ice cream, waters, and coffee are
insufficient to satisfy the hunger OF the
sterner sex, who prefer when they go out to
have something substantial ii no dancing Is
in order, but because the attractive girls
who are not receiving are apt to decline
being present if there is another engagement
of a more important character scheduled for
the same evening The tea, however, is a
highly necessary event, and it is Il cheap
way of paying off any number Of social obi
cations.
At her first tea the bud always looks
charming in her attractive white garb, and
her cousins or school friends who assist her
in making the affair pass Off pleasantly are
particularly anxious to call attention to her
good looks as they beam over huge cOrsa re
bouquets and endeavor 10 prove even more
attractive themselves
After the tea, when the young girl has
been battered by the attention She has re-
ceived and has been called upon by young
men and older ones, who have had more eN-
perence in addressing compliments to the
fair sex, she is ready for balls, germans and
dancing classes and if she has any personal
charms and knows how to sway her form II
time to waltz, polka, yorle, Berlin, Danish
dance or miitQire schottsoLe music she /:
sure to have n good time. Even il She know:
but few people others are sure to solicit an
introduction from her chaperone or otAeh at
tendant, and her dances viii soon he en-
gagged
The first season Of young girl is for her e
delightful existence. Alas, that il is so quick
~ Philadelphia North American.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-17
WOMAN AND HOME.
GLEANlNGS FROM FIELDS OCCUPIED
BY THE BETTER HALF.
Treasures of Home Useful Hints for the
Guidance of Housckecper and Mother
Work of Women in wyoming
Hints for Puzzled Girls.

Another attempt at argument Is to say
that "employments open to women are lew
in yoming-teachng and domestic ser
vice. and that women do not command
equal wages for equal work" Mrs. l.. w.
Smith, superintendent OF schools for Carbon
county wy. T., said in n letter published in
The w oman's journal several years ago: "a
woman here can do anything she choo to
undertake, and the law expressly states that
there shall be no discrimination with regard
to sex in the pay for any kind of work.
Wyoming is the only place in this country,
and probably i'll the world, where the law
provides for equal wages for equal work.
We also hear that woman suffrage is
little more than name i'll Wyoming. Men
go to the primaries, men make the tickets"
All accounts are agreed that the women do
not generally attend the primary meetings;
but the fact that they will afterwards vote
upon the ticket has an important influence
on the nominations. Judge Kingman says:
"Our women do not attend the caucuaes in
any considerable numbers but they goner-
slly take an interest in the selection OF can
didates, and it is very common now, in con
sidering the availability of an aSprant Tor
Office, to ask How does he stand with the
ladiesr Frequently the men set aside GER
tain applicants for office, because their char
acters would not stand the criticism of
women The women manifest a great deal
of independence in their preference for can
didates and have frequently defeated bad
nominations"
Ex-Chief Justice Fisher, of Wyoming,
wrote from Cheyenne to The Daily News Era,
OF Lancaster, Pa, Dec. II, 1888; The women
watch the nominating conventions, and il the
Republicans put bad man on their ticket
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-17
a Modern Egyptian Queen.

The khedive Of Egypt is not in an alto
gother enviable position. He is n subject Of
tho sultan of Turkey, to whA-- he pays an
enormous tribute. His country iacnormously
in debt, and he has TO levy enormous taxes
on the people, In consequence be is about
tho most hated man in the world. But to his
credit lie is a monogamlS, and 10 hm moro
than any one else is due the partial emauci-
patton Of native women from the tnraildom
Of ancient customs. Nevertheless women oc-
cupy very restricted sphere in Egypt, and
many of the Old habits and customs are still
in vogue. The curious dress Of centuries ago
is slill worn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-17
Letting Babies Walk Too Early.

The senseless conduct of many parents in
encouraging their babies to walk is product
i've Of lasting injury. Long before their soft
bones ought to have any strain put upon
them, you will See these poor infants en-
Outraged to stand and even to walk, and by
the time they are II or Ii months old, their
little legs have been bent very considerably,
and the greatest care is needed to straghten
the bones again. Sometimes unsatisfactory
operations are required, at other times cum
broua appliances have to he put on winch
cause the poor child much trouble, and rep
resent a very considerable outlay.
why not have "A little patience: All in
good time the tiny creature will learn to
walk, and will walk we'll and safely, without
danger of it, tender bones bending. Under a
year, let the child crawl, but do not let it
walk, seldom indeed stand, and then only for
n minute, and from year to i or 20 months
do not allow it to walk much; and when
grown up people help it to walk they ought
to stoOp very considerably. and not put any
strain on its feeble little body. Many It
cripple owes its lite long misery to the inju-
dicioua encouragem Of proud but foolish
parents, who could not be induced to wait Tor
nature good time.-hali 5 journal of Health.