davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner., 1891-11-12
FiREsI0E FRAGMENTS

For cankered throat, sore mouth.
ste, use borax and honey; drink sage
OF slippery-elm tea.
Corn Fritters: Mix with one pint OF
grated corn four tablespoons of sweet
milk and four of -four; salt to taste,
then fry like oysters. Free
Press.
Washing the hair frequently Is
about the only harmless way of keeping
it light. All blonde hair tends to darken
with age. Soda is apt to make the hair
stiff and wiry.
1t is as desirable to have vacant
spaces in room to give relief as it is
to have decorations, in order that 1t
shall be truly beautiful. A room clut-
tered with pictures and bric-a-brac,
however good in themselves, is a fail
ure. There is no good thing that may
not be carried to excess.-N. Y. Trib-
une.
-Blanc-Mange with Vanilla: Make
this the same as the chocolate, except
that the chocolate is to be omitted, and
O teaspoonful of vanilla extract, and
WV VI III OlS
half the vanilla may be poured into a
mold and the chocolate mixture be
added to the other half; in which case
use only two tablespoonfuls of sugar in
| dissolving the chocolate. = Ladies'
Home journal.
Fruit Rolls: Take bread dough
ready for the oven and roll it thin,
spread over it thin layer of butter,
and sprinkle with currants, seeded or
halved raisins, and a little cinnamon.
Cut into three-inch wide strips and roll
up like jelly cake. Lay them fat in a
baking tin or pan, cover and set in a
warm place and bake when light To
be eaten within three or four days
| Boston Budget.
-Rissoles of Lobster: Mince up the
meat from one boiled lobster very fine,
season it with little pounded mace,
| pepper and salt; add two ounces OF
melted butter and a sufficient quantity
| of bread crumbs to make it into balls,
brush them over with the yolks of two
well beaten eggs; strew bread crumbs
thickly over them, and fry in boiled fat
a nice brown. Serve them in a dish
with some good gravy. Boston Herald
To loosen tight ring when the fin.
ger has became swollen, begin at the
end of the nail, and wrap a strong
thread, having needle attached to it,
close about the finger until it reaches
the ring Pass the needle under the
ring, and, pushing the thread against
the ring, slowly unwind the thread. II
too swelled to admit the passage of the
needle under the ring, touch the ring
with mercury on opposite sides; a SHARP
blow of hammer will then cause it tc
drop in halves from the finger. r.-Drake's
Magazine.
When year old child should have
bread and milk, hominy, oatmeal por
ridge, soft-boiled egg three times &
week, cracked wheat, or any of The
cereals, bread and butter, oatmea
bread aud little treacle, or molasses
if it likes it. When the double teeth
are through it should have beef-steal
mutton-ehops, or chicken finely minced
The juice from rare roast beef, or NUT.
ton, on bread is good for it. Baked OF
stewed apples, boiled custard, breaG
pudding, rice and stewed prunes, rice
| pudding, figs, etc, may be gradually
added, as well as potato, and any wei
| Drenare6 SOlln
The Bossier banner., 1891-11-12
HERE AND THERE.

If you build a new hen-hous
not be afraid of putting in good lam
windows. They will give ventilat
in summer and warmth and sunshme
winter. Have them on the south sA
If filth has been allowed to accunl
late in the hen-house during the vi
ter, turn it out now-clean up and EH|
a good coat of whitewash inside u
way-if outside, it will add to The lod
if not comfort of the house.
The farmer who is to-day wiha
a garden, well-stocked fruit and v;
etable garden. is, indeed, behind y
times, and lacking an appreciation
both his own and his family's inters
Rural World.
Sheep should be kept in dry shed
they don't like to be too closely ea
fined. There should be yard tAl
they can be turned into when I I
pleasant weather, but they should i
well housed from all storms.
-Blinders on horses, passed doVh
us as an alleged ornament, are proper
condemned in an exchange as saninsis
ment of torture, causing more a'
dents than they prevent, and vhs
consequently, fought to be uniyersall
discarded.
America is now the headquaFs
for Jersey cattle, as the breeders
Jersey cattle on the isle of Jersey Aas
been crowded away by the EFenl
truckers" until but few remain y
breed has been greatly improved ina.
country, and are really "AmeFll
cattle, but will no doubt always re.''
their distinctive name of "JerseTs
This is indeed a fruitful year. W.
Georgia peach tree is determinea
break the record. Having produces
fine crop, which ripened the midds
June, it now has full second eEVg
small but very sweet peaches !.
second crop is no doubt at the eAp'r
of it's next years promise. :.
Enough is as good as fea'l !.
an old proverb that well applies 4 e Z
feeding of stock. 1t is a nisla@
overfeed. When an animal is indl.
to eat more than it can digest prope
there is a loss not only from the 81
amount, but also from that which w
have been more beneficial Il gN''
only sufficient amount.
Economy in feeding is not tfuse'
omy if it is done by attempting : I
duce the allowance at the expsptt
production. Something can nos 4 n h
from nothing, and animals Wiil ~
productive if they are deprigea !, i
necessary materials pertaining M
objects for which they are anso.
Feed literally, but without Was,s. I.
The implements for corn 90 .s.I
and for cultivating the crop ~
greatly improved during reee1s ~, n n
that manual labor is almost "loi5 .' \,
away with and the old practices ..es., Y.
pletely revolutionized. But wiz
now need is a machine that W. !.
the corn crop what the move i,
reaper have done for hay ana -,
grain; and upon this our inTsn'0
now at work.
Market gardening has aass. . n
which are not attached to soins On, 4.
occupations. It is a very heal'n5 Z,
patton: it can be carried on upon b
paratively small scale, if neea ., M.
out hopelessly handicapping tns = .yo,
of success; part of the proauso i b
can be eaten by the grower sser
some portion of living = ,.sss
while trade is carried on; ana ~
it is honest and manly.
The Bossier banner., 1891-11-12
A New Line.

Look at Hawhaw, the humorist.
over there in the corner. Whew! How
swell he is! The joke writing trade
must be looking up wonderfully. ONLY
two weeks ago ne had hardly decent
rag to his ba ell''
He is not writing jokes any more
he has struck new and splendilly pay.
ing line"
'Ah, what is it %
Coming fool names for rare horses :
Puck.
The Bossier banner., 1891-11-12

1t has not been dem o1strai.a !.
oyster shells or line in a. : fo,s
duces egg shell Tor rasher sb = 49,
eggs, as there are tRsumsStl. Il
that are in no manner tEegSA i I
oyster shells, says Farm ana * ),
1t is true, however, that ovst.. h
being sharp, assist in grindinc ~,
Carbonate of lime is insolubIa ~ :.
lime for the egg shells must -
quently come from that wbicb ~
digested and conducted 10 A. -
through the blood. AS na,.l
kinds of food contain lima
soluble form, by combinatinn y.
vegetable acids, as well NJ. y
the form of inorganic salts I
are soluble, the process of coyer,s l
eggs with shells goes without tba N
substances that are insoluble Tb..
one source of soluble lime. bovss
that is frequently overlooked-tb. !
ter-which holds lime in a soluba /,
when it abounds in carbonic acid n,
limestone water contains lime ap1 \
hens can, by drinking it, secure \,
lime in a convenient form than 4
oyster shells. When hen lays,,
with soft shells, the cause is due nj
the lack of lime, but to the condifm
the hen, as she is then, as rule, n
overfat condition. To this cars
be traced all the eggs with soft 81
Poultry Keeper.
The Bossier banner., 1891-11-12

uOTe I1oOk GOoh 10 SOIneGnlng stronger.
Edwin Forrest took to theatrical dis
sipation. And mer have run all around
the earth, hoping in the quick transit
to get away from their misfortune. II
has been a dead failure. There is onIv
one well that can slake the thirst of an
afflicted spirit, and that is the deep and
inexhaustible well of the Gospel.
Oh, what great flock of sheep God
| will gather around the celestial we'll.
| No stone on the wells mouth, while
the Shepherd waters the sheep. There
Jacob will recognize Rachel the shep-
herdess. And standing on one side of
the we'll of eternal rapture, your chill
dren; and standing on the other side of
the well of eternal rapture. your
| Christian ancestry, you will be
bounded on all sides by a ioy
SO keen and grand that no other
world has ever been permitted to expe-
rience it. Out of that deep well OF
Heaven, the Shepherd will dip reunion
for the bereaved, wealth for the poor,
health for the sick, rest for the weary.
| And then all the flock of the Lord
sheep will lie down Ein the green
pastures, and world without end
we will praise the Lord that on
the first autumnal Sabbath of 1891
we were permitted to study among
the bleating fioc!k' and lowing herds OF
this fair ground, the story of Jacob
and Rachel, the shepherdess at the
well in M"topotamia. Oh, plunge your
buckets ioso this great Gospel well and
let them cUme up dripping with that
water of which if a man drink hs never
again shall thirst
The Bossier banner., 1891-11-12
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The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-03
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.

Below is an index of the events
by which the Fourth of July is to be
celebrated. Particulars will be found
in the advertising columns:
Opening ball at the Armory this
evening.
National salute of Al guns at sun
rise
Literary exercises at Opera House,
10 Il m.
Iach race, IL. Y. A., p. m.
Competition of Hawaiian Rife AS
sociation, Kahauiki, 8 a. m. Trains
stop at Moanalua both ways, 25c. for
the round hin.
Nation >.,i,ite, II m.
Reception AZ United States Lega-
ton, 3 t. e: p. III.
Regatta al .'earl Harbor at II m.
Horse races and cricket match at the
same place. Trains leave every hour
each way. Remond Grove always
open for G., cs. Refreshments by
Frank Il iilnan.
Baseball match, Honolulu VS.. Ka-
mehameha, Association ground, $3.50
p. IN.
National salute of l3 guns at sun
set.
Performance of Iolanthe By the
Juvenile Opera Company, at s p. m.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-03
MISCELL ANEOUS.
THE WAR IN CHILE.

Three delegates from the Con
gressional party, or Constitutional
party as they calf it, have arrived in
New York on the way to Washing
ton. Don Pedro Mont, the leader,
said their party was completely Or
ganiZed as eminent, with the
seat at Iquique. They had no Presi-
dent but the popular will was voiced
through their Chamber of Deputies.
He claims that in the north where
his party is supreme the laws are adj
ministered by the judges aud courts
in accordance with the constitution.
Quite contrary state of affairs, he
alleges, prevails in the s2uth under
Balmaceda's sway He has imprison-
ed hundreds of citizens and held
them for months with the worst
criminals and in defiance of judicial
orders for their release. Prominent
people have been subjected to fog
ging and other indgnties. In Auto
fagaSta Balmaceda had eighty sol
diers shot like dogs for int ending TO
desert after being Impressed. A
large army was being equipped in
the north TO attack the Presidents
forces. The delegates bear import.
ant letters to the United States Gov
eminent from the American Minister
to Chile.
The latest news from Iquique re-
ceived in New York reports business
dull, no money but only notes pay
able to bearer being in circulation.
The army forming in the north to
march against Balmaceda comprises
1000 to 5000 armed men. Balma-
ceda has nearly $4,000 officers aud
men.
The Congressionalists have enter
ed into a treaty with Bolivia, by
which the latter cedes Autofagasta
to Chile in perpetuily, Chile paying
the debts contracted by Bolivia in
Chile amounting to Sd, 600,0 900.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-03
HAWAIIAN RIFLE ASSOCIATION.

Besides the valuable prizes for the
Association matches tomorrow the fol-
lowing prizes have been donated by
the following merchants for the Citi-
zens' match:
Castle & Cooke, set of carvers.
7. III. Davies & Co., biscuit jar.
Hawaiian News Co., musical in
strument.
Ii. Haekfeld & Co., Vienna rock
ing chair.
w. G. Irwin & Co., half-barrel
sugar
j, j. Williams, pair oil paintings.
Benson, Smith & Co., dozen per-
fume
john Mott, nickel plate coffee pot.
Henry Congdon & Co., case wine.
NJ. 5. Grin6aum & Co., box cigars.
w. X. Foster, bride.
w. G. Peacock & Co., case Euro
pean wine.
Pacific Hardware Co., oil painting.
II. W. Schmidt & Son, gold flowers.
E. 0. Hall & Son, chocolate pot.
j. L. Warehouse, --.
M, McInerny, silk umbrella.
II. f. Wichman, clock.
G.. Hammer, lap robe.
f. Ger,z, pair slippers.
b. +. Ehlers & Co., dressing
case.
Hawaiian Hardware Co., book
stand.
John Good, Jr., neck tie.
DIR Nichols, pulls four teeth free.
John AshwoTth, shaves free.
Egau & Gum, -.
Union Ice Co., 800 pounds Ice.
Thomas Wright, 100 cartridges.
California Feed Co., ? bag N. Z.
oats.
Henry Davis & Co., syrup pitcher
and tin baking powder.
Hollister & Co., smokers set.
III. j. Nolte, 2 box cigars.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-03
S. S. MaRlp0sA.

The steamer Mariposa arrived at
1880 this forenoon. Mr.. ii. L.
Foss, who is purser in place of Mr..
Smith, kindly furnished files and the
following report:
"Sailtd from San Francisco June
Goth, 3 80 p. ~, having been de-
tanned one day awaiting the arrival
of the English mails. Passed ship
Palestine. loaded with coal, just
outside the bar, sunk in l3 fathoms
water. The Palestine was bound in,
and drawing 244 feet, struck on the
bar early in the morning of the 26th,
and sank Immediately; crew saved !;
ship total loss. Had fresh north
west winds for the first two days and
moderate northeast trades up to
time of arrival"
She proceeds on her voyage to the
Colonies at II O'Clock tonight.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-03
PASSENGERS.

For Maui and Hawaii per stmr w q
Hall, July 3-Hon w II Cornwell,
Owens, Ills Elk Saml Parker, D Ii Ma
hinu, 6 w McDougall. Geo j McCarty,
Miss Naahelu, H A Bacon, Geo smithies,
e d Baldwin, Misses sumter (2), w
Luning and wife, Mr. Costa, Col 5 Nor
ris, Mrs Kuaimoku, j X Nahale and 3
children, Mr. Peterson, S Kauhane, j
Kauhane and go deck,
From San Francisco per blk Forest
Queen, July August Emerson and
Chas Breaity.
For san Francisco. per steamship
Monowai, July 2-Mrs j R Martinez,
Mrs Piggott, A Edger,J ID Harrison and
A r Walker, and l2l in transit
From San Francisco per steamship
MaripOsa, July sc Bertram, Miss
'Cornwtll, Miss X Cornwell, Mrs J l.
Graham, children and nurse, Mrs r
Green, II B Kendrick. Mrs Mccarthy
Mrs Panlson, jas a wilder, w 5 Wood
and wife, Miss Wood, Hunter, L Wal
demer, Antoine Rose, Frank Shinds. Mrs
X Dewhirst, G IL Morrison and G Jacob
sen.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-03
LIS IhERG VEL.

II anyone 10 whom we had sold an
Aermotot would come to u aud say
the mill did not give satisfaction We
would be surprised. The old old
story is told in three words ut works
beautifully" and when that is said
the purchaser is satisfied or he would
tell us.
The other day party came to us
and said the mill was a disappoint-
ment and when we asked in what
respect he said "the wind blew
gale out at our house the other day
and as two men passed the mill one
of them said it would he blown
down. | thought so, too, but | found
it all right and working to a charm
next morning. While / was watch
ing 1t going around the same two meu
went along and one said to the other
why no it amt, it's there yet. "
Those people were disappointed,
because the mill had not been des-
troyed. We were not, because we
have great faith in them and know
that unless the wind would blow
down buildings it would not wreck
an Aermotor for,
Storms may come and storms may go
But an Aermotor runs forever.
The following tells you how well
Luther Wilcox is pleased with his:
The HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co.
Ge"tlemen:-I have put up the
Aermotor purchased from you and,
after four weeks use, l find 1t giving
perfect satisfaction. 1t filled three
tanks, elevated about thirty feet
from the ground) with capacity of
5000 gallons Yesterday in about four
hours. In addition to this water was
furnished for household use and some
of the taro patches.
The wind yesterday was in gusts
and, at times, worse than a Kona yet
it had no bad effect on the mill, the
wheel closed up or faced the wind to
my entire satisfaction, and l believe
it to be the best wind motor on the
market. Very truly,
w. l.. WILCOX.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-03
LATEST FOREIGN HlHs
San Frdncisc1, lime 20, PR y. s.
WTiPeSd.
UNITED - res.

A cloudburst thrice repeated car.
ried away 70 houses at Cherokee,
Iowa, in torrent. Thousands OF
acres along the line Of the Illinois
Central Railway were under water
Several rivers overlooked, flooding
many towns. The damage to pro-
perty is immense and there is some
loss OF life reported.
There Is a conflict between the Ju-
dicial and Treasury departments over
the Chinese Restriction Act. Three
Cinnamon who came from Canada
were ordered by Mr.. Spauldlng Of
the Treasury Department to be sent
to San Francisco for deportation to
China. .. S. Commissioner Graves
sent them to Canada instead.
County Treasurer Kern Of Chicago
is charged with holding $1,000, 900
of city funds, and refuses the City
Controller access to the books.
Trichin9 have been found in
alarming profusion in Chicago pork,
and the packers are in . dreadful
sweat and trying to hush up the
matter.
James Ferguson, the famous steeple
climber, was killed by falling off a
tower of the Albany penitentiary
which he was painting.
A total shortage of S142 900 has
been found in the accounts of .Merz-
bacher, the book keeper of the Span
ish- American branch of the New
York Life Insurance Co.
A man in Canton, Ohio, offers the
State Board of Agriculture to cause
rain TO fall at will over an area of
100000 miles, without regard to
climate. He claims to have sue
ceeded with his invention for produc-
ing rain twelve times in Austria, five
times in New Zealand, and three
times within sixty days in Ohio.
Jay Gould had narrow escape
lately from being run down by fast
train.
Jake Kirain succulnbed to the in
domitable ADtipodean Frank +.
Slavin, champion of the United
Kingdom, in the ninth round, on the
evening of June 10Th. The S. F.
Chronicle says, John L. Sullivan has
signified his willingness to meet the
winner on his return from Australia
in September.
The Cornell University crew beat
the University of Pennsylvania and
the Columbia University crews, as
we'll as the record, on the River
Thames, at New London, Conn. June
%. The time made on the three
mile course was IA m. 275 sec.
Pennsylvania was four lengths be-
hind, Columbia a bad third. Cor
nell has now won thirteen straight
races.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-03
EUROPE.

Mr.. Parnell and Mrs. O'Shea were
married March 25.
A medical student in Vienna COM
mitted suicide in court on being SEN
fenced to a long term.
The bakers, butchers and groc RS
of Paris are on strike. There was
a fight between parading bakers and
the police.
The steamer Fnerst Bismarck, for
Southampton, has broken the record
from New York to Queenstown, max
ing the passage in 5 days, II hours,
10 minutes.
Gladstone's physician fears the
venerable statesman may not recover
from the attack of influenza in The
spring, which left him rather weak.
Emperor William is visiting Hot
land. He sports what was formerly
the Scotch yacht Thistle, now called
the Meteor.
The Tribunal of the Seine SEN
fenced German named Schneider to
five years imprisonment for taking
photographs of French Notifications.
England has annexed the island of
Sabutan, near Manila, which is
claimed by Spain.
Parson Spurgeon has had a serious
relapse.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-03
SHIPPING NOTES.

The stmr Pele brought from Kauai
yesterday $50 bags sugar, the schooners
Mile Morris and Sarah g. Eliza 70 and
200 bags rice respectively from Koolau,
and the Luka from Kohala 29OO bags
sugar.
The schooner Alika brought as cargo
yesterday from Maui tons of firewood
and horses.
The steamer Jas Makee arrived this
morning from Kauai with 11l2 bags SUI
gar. She also brought | cabin and u
deck passengers.
The bark Forest Queen is locked at
the old Custom House wharf
The schooner kauliiua will take for
Kauai today 5000 railroad ties for the
KOlOa Plantation.
new main topmast is being put in
on the schooner Liholiho
The Nor blk tjangesund is through dis
charging.
The 3-masted schr Eva is still moored
in the sJream.
The bktne Klikitat is still on the Ma
rine Railway.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-03

Mr.. Frank Hoffman,, the popular
proprietor of the New Model Restau-
rant, has secured the sole privilege
for refreshment stands at Remond
Grove and the Peninsula, on July 4th.
He begs leave to notify his many
friends and patrons that he will be
prepared to furnish a Regular Din
ner, Lunches, Hot Coffee, Tea and
Chocolate, Soda Water, Ice Cream,
and in fact anything you may desire,
ut HoNoLULu Prices. Give him a
call, and if you don't see what you
want ask FIR it, Mr.. Hoffmann's re-
putatlon rs n caterer is a sufficient
guarantee that everything will be
first class ct
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-03
COMMITTEES:

EXECUTIVES. II. Soper, J. w.
Winter, J. A. Gilman, Hamilton John
son, f. NJ. Hatch, G. Wilder, M. N.
Sanders, ]. w. Pratt, A. V. Gear,
Fred McChesney, Fl. j. Gallagher, DR..
A. E. Nichols.
LITERARY-John l.. Stevens, H. w.
Severance, Theo Richards.
FINANcE-W. F. Allen, JAS. g.
Spencer, +. NJ. Hatch, e. Tenney, M.
N. Sanders.
BALL-G. X. Wilder, John Winter,
J. A. Gilman, E. F. Bishop, j. w.
Pratt, w. Fl. Hogs
SALUTEs-Major H. F.. Hebbard.
l52 5t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-03

THE Y. NJ G. A. have arranged for
II social reception to be held in their
hall on Thursday evening, July 8. 1t
will be farewell TO Messrs. S. ID.
Fuller and z G. Jones, who soon
leave for America also welcome to
the General Secretary elect, Mr.. II.
w. Peck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-03
NOTICE.

THE undersigned feel obliged to no.
tify their patrons that on aud after
July |, 1891, the price of Milk will
be advanced 10 Ten Q0) Gents per quart
wholesale, and Twelve Q2) Cents per
quart retail.
The reason for asking this advance is
that the present price does not pay the
cost of production.
We only ask that we be paid the cost
of the Milk and fair rate of interest on
the investment; If this cannot be had we
shall discontinue the bu iness.
HONOLULU DAIRY Co,
WOODLANDS DAIRY s SToCK Co. Lid.
Homo ulu, June -, 1891. l5l st
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-03

THE steamer w. G.. Hall was de-
ltyed two hours through the kindness
of the l. ). n. Co, to take the for
eign mails for her route. -he receiv-
ed them by quick despatch of the
Post Office and sailed at IL O'clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-07-03

THE Post Office will open for short
time tomorrow morning, at : o'clock,
for The distribution of tho Kinau's
mails, and then close for the remain
der Of The day.