davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-05

Alex. Craig was tried in the Dis
trict Court this morning on charge
of assault and battery on native
woman and u Spaniard. The fracas
occurred on Maunakea street last
night, and the complainants are
pretty badly used up. Judgment
reserved until tomorrow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-05

st. Andrews Church Association
promises most pleasant time to
members and visiting friends to-
morrow evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-05

Diamond Head, 3 p. m.-Weather
clear, wind fresh northeast.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-05

Engine Co. No. l has been sup
piled with two leaden pipe sliding
poles, which are placed near the
front door.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-05

William Wilson, who stole twenty
seven watches belonging to Japan
ese, pleaded guilty to a charge of
larceny in the third degree, but said
he was drunk and did not know
what he was doing, He was SEN
fenced in the District Court this
morning to six months imprison-
ment at hard labor and to pay 81
fine and 81 costs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-05

Two natives were fined 81 each in
the District Court this morning for
n Hrnr
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-05

Mr.. w. G. Weldon has been APP
pointed deputy tax collector for
Oahu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-05

The I.O.F, meeting was postponed
till tomorrow evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-05

The Raymond & Whitcomb ex-
cursionists returned from the Vol
cano by the steamer Kinau this
morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-05
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
The I.O.F, meeting was postponed
till tomorrow evening.
Diamond Head, 3 p. m.--Weather
clear, wind fresh northeast.
More regulars are being enlisted
by the Provisional Government.
Two natives we're fined 81 each in
the District Court this morning for
ARRAY,
Mr. w. G. Weldon has been APP
pointed deputy tax collector for
Oahu.
The Red, White and Blue club
meeting is postponed till tomorrow
evening.
The schooner Kauikeaouli brought
seven lepers from Kohala, Hawaii,
this morning.
The Samoan dancers will be the
attraction on the arrival of the S. S.
Mariposa hourly expected.
Marshal Z. G.. Hitchcock and wife
we're passengers by the steamer XII
nau this morning from Hilo, Hawaii.
Some day last week a noise as of
one moving about was heard in the
Deputy Marshal's Office about mid
night.
A milkmaid's social is what the Y.
w. G.. I. U. promise their friends
for next entertainment two weeks
hence.
The Raymond & Whitcomb ex-
cursionists returned from the Vol
cano by the steamer Kinau this
morning.
Engine Co. No. has been sup
piled with two leaden pipe sliding
poles, which are placed near the
front door.
st. Andrews Church Association
promises most pleasant time tC
members and visiting friends to-
morrow evening.
j. j. Williams, photographer, and
his assistant, w. Charlock, are ii
town again. They have been taking
shots at Madame Pele.
The Z. S. cutter Richard Rush
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-05

The Red, White and Blue club
is postponed till tomorrow
evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-05

Daily Baiiotn, 30 cents mOnih,
delivered freS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-05

A milkmaid's social is what the Y.
w. G.. 7. U. promise their friends
for next entertainment two weeks
hence,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-05

The schooner Kauikeaouli brought
seven lepers from Kohala, Hawaii,
this morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-05

The Samoan dancers will be the
attraction on the arrival of the S. S.
Mariposa hourly expected.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-05

Some day last week a noise as of
one moving about was heard in the
Deputy Marshal's office about mid
night.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-05

Marshal Z. G.. Hitchcock and wife
we're passengers by the steamer XII
nau this morning from Hilo, Hawaii.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-02
HOW TO IRON DRESS SKIRTS.

To iron skirt properly is in the na-
ture of high art--all the more if it has
tucks or ruffles. Whatever the trim.
ming attend to it first, unless it is ruff
hes that are to go through the futins
machine.
For a ruffie spread as much of it
singly on your table as its depth allows
and press very smooth with an iron
Just below scorching heat Go over
the whole length of it, then fling il
back and iron in the same piecemeal
fashion the strip of skirt it covers.
Now slip the skirt over your ironing
board, spread it smooth, take an iron
of the same heat, and go over and over
it until it is dry.
When you come to the gathers hold
the belt from you with the left hand.
while the right guides the iron straight
up among them. Slip a fresh space on
top the board, iron it and keep on un.
til all is smooth.
Where a skirt is untrimmed iron il
on the wrong side.
Never iron anything of shape, that is
with the threads pulled out of their
proper angle. In the ironing of waist,
collars and so on this is an especially
golden rule, always hold the war;
threads straight with your free hand
while the iron passes over them.
In ironing tucks let the iron come
always first upon the line of sewing, al
it is the tendency of stitches to draw.
Press firmly downward to the free edge,
holding the stuff taut before the iron.
Perfection in this branch comes only
of knack and practice, and is among
the very few things that are easier done
than said. Atlanta Constitution.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-02
vIaoRors nrNrNr1ArrnN.

The Oregon Conference of the EvanRelical
Association, at its latc annual session, held
IN Portland, adopted the following on TEN.
perance
Whereas, The combined forces OF Satan that
have fastened fostered and perpeiunted the
curse OF intemperancc Gron our coTntry, our
MONIES and our people, have shown them
selves moro bold, aggressive and powerful
than ever before and
whereas, The saloons OF our towns, viii
lagos and cities are dens OF iniq atty. where
vice and immortality find an undisputed field
for growth and development, AMI where per-
hicious politics are mainly tostered and
whereas, lntempcraace sweeps lOc, 600
drunEards each year into dishUnofcd graves,
makes 100000 orphan children annually,
leaves wives broScn-hearted, and causes chil-
drcn TO shiver with cold while begging crumbs
in the street 20 sustain lifc-illls ourv ,ils,
nlmsrouscs and asylums with nin.s-tentns Of
their victims, and spreads ruin and death in
its wake therefore
Resolved, That we regard the wholesale
and retail liquor business, as conducted in
our country and protected to great extent
by law, q blot, a shame. au outrage and a
Disgrace upon the fair name Of this our coun-
try.
ResolYed, That we favor agitation on this
question so as to acqunint the people more
iully With its devastating effect and with tho
dangers that threaten US from this cause.
Resolved, That we aTraign those engaged
in the manufacture and sale of Intoxicating
liquors OF any kind, and thoso who aid or
anet the liquor traffic in any way. as GRIMM
ais IN society and enemies OF tho human race.
Resolved. Thai We. tho ministers OF tho
Evangelical Association, will use oUr lnilu-
ercc, uur voice, our peas. ard all the powers
that God has given is IN every legitimate
way possible to bios Ais curse out Of exist
eEce.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-02
rEMrEnANcE vrws AND Norrg.

In Denmark a saloen keepers license costs
$50. and Is good for life, with an added an
nual toz Of S26.50.
A good way TO fight gin palaces is TO put
no Peoples Palaces" and compete with
Satan by orering valuable substitute.
''Nedcrlandsche Yereeniging tot AfschRf-
hng van Eterk a drank, IS the name OF a
temperance association in the Netherlands.
The annual report of the Board Of Excise
OF New York CITY shows 1853 licensed drink
ing places, from which total revenue has
been derived Of Al sec, 525.
In a late debate in the German Reichstag,
it vas stated that there are at present 1000
persons In hospitals in Germany who are suf-
icring from delirium tremens.
Underthe auspices Of the Church Of Eng
lard Temperance Society, on Sunday Of an
metropolitan pulpits preached temperance
sermons.
Last year there were granted by the Judges
sitting as q Board OF License in the city OF
Philadelphia 1883 licenses 10 sell liquors at
retail Tbis year the licenses granted nam
be- 1852.
In the Ontario Canada Legislature re
Gently measure, introduced by Hon. G.. w
Ross, Minister Of Education, for pleblsct,
on the question Of prohibiting the liquor
traffic, was carried by u vote of lfty-iour tC
thirty-tliree.
The great increase in the number OF nris-
! oners in Massachusetts Is duo almost wholly
/ to drunkenness and except for the ADDED
| commitments for tins offence the prison pop
ulation would show relative decrease Il
comparison with the inhabitants Of tn
] State.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-02
RECIPES.

Cinnamon Cookies-One egg, one
cupful of sugar, one cupfuIo of molasses
one-half cupful lard, one spoonful
each of soda, vinegar and cinnamon.
Roll thin and bake quickly.
To Cook Asparagus-Wash and cut
the tender stalks into pieces two inches
long and cover them with boiling salted
water. When tender, add a cup Of
rich milk, tablespoonful of butter, a
teaspoonful of sugar and a pinch of
white pepper; let it boil up once
Have slices of buttered toast in deep
dish, pour the asparagus over and
serve.
Jenny Linds-One egg, one and one
half teacupfuls of milk, one-half tea
cupful of sugar, one tablespoonful OF
butter, two and one-half teacupfuls OF
flour, two teaspoonfuls of baking pow.
der and pinch of salt. Mix quickly
together and pour in well creased gem
pans and bake.
Fruit Pudding-A very nice way to
utilize cake crumbs is in making fruit
pudding, as follows: Sort and chop
very fine half-pound of nice figs and
mix them with two tablespoonfuls OF
butter, two-thirds of a cup of granu.
lated sugar and two we'll beaten eggs.
Add cupful of sweet milk and one.
quarter of a cupful of cake crumbs
Mix all this thoroughly and Doil in 2
pudding mould three hours. Serve
with lemon sauce.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-02
COST OF FrRTILIzERS.

Estimating the value of whole bones
at $40 per ton and the cost of grinding
the same at $40, will make the cost of
one ton of ground bones $50. Suppose
an average ton of bones to contain
sixty pounds of organic nitrogen and
400 pounds of .phosphoric acid, Now,
375 pounds of nitrate of soda will
furnish sixty pounds of nitrogen and
131 pounds of soda; 1850 pounds of
powdered phosphate CT lime will furn-
ish 4Oj pounds of phosphoric acid and
will cost, with nitrate of soda at %
cents a pound andpowdered phosphate
Of lime at three-fourths of cent n
pound, Sl9.19. The nitrogen in nj
trate of soda is in its most valuable
form, and there are also 131 pounds of
soda, which is not to be had in bones
alone. The phosphoric acid in the
powdered phosphate of lime is more
available than the phosphoric acid in
ground bones because the powdered
phosphate of lime is in a much finer
state of division than ground bones. -
New York World.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-02

of soft feed, consisting of table scraps,
meat and potatoes mixed with wheat
ground coarse; feed to them warm.
For a change l scald bran, mix corn
meal with il.
Have straw or leaves on the floor !;
at noon scatter wheat rice and pop
corn broken in pieces over the straw
20 give them exercise give them full
feed of corn at night. Give them burnt
bones and pottery well broken up. A
box of fine dust should be provided for
them under shelter.
The Brown Leghorns are a very good
breed, and will lay from 100 to $50
eggs each in year.
Set one or two hens the last Of Feb
ruary for early use, not putting many
eggs under them Have most of the
chicks to come out in April they grow
faster and give less trouble. If hatched
in April they will begin to lay in Octo-
ber. II they are well fed and attended
to they will do to fry in six TO eight
weeks. Bake corn bread for them ;
feed four times a day; when larger,
give cornmeal dough mot too wet,
wheat and vegetables. Milk is very
good: if too sour, scald it. Very salty
food will kill them; little is bene-
fetal.
Have plenty of fruit, summer and
fall. After the garden vegetables como
in, give them lettuce, mustard, cab
bage; chop onion tops and mix with
their feed, Do not use much stimu-
lants, little red pepper fed occasion
ally is very good.
If they are thus fed and attended to.
they win not have lice; cholera, gapes,
roup and other diseases, Hens are not
fed in warm weather unless the season
is very dry. A house ten by twelve
will be large enough for thirty hens /;
made so as to have it tight in winter
and plenty of air in summer. If the
chicks are confined much in winter the
house should have windows. Farm,
Field and Fireside.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-02
T1 DANISH DUST.

AT least every fortnight walls and
cornices, the tops of windows and doors
should have their entire surfaces gone
over with clean broom encased in a
bag of cotton flannel Pinning n cloth
about the broom is an unsatisfactory
makeshift, besides which the fuzzy nap
of the cloth catches and retains the
dust better than old muslin, and does
not force it to fly about the room only
to settle somewhere else, as is the case
when the work is done with a feather
duster.
Don't let your love of the beautiful
tempt you to the use of colored flannel,
because you want to see when il is dirty
in order to send it to the wash. Three
of these bags will not be too many, ms
n broom covered with one is the best
means for removing the dust each
morning from polished or stained
floors.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-02
FERTILIZERS FOR ROOT CROPS.

All kinds of roots are benefited by
liberal dressing of salt; mangels,
especially, are increased in product by
it. The quantity usually applied is
600 pounds per acre, sown broadcast
rs soon rs the young plants appear.
Superphosphate of lime or finely
ground bones is also an excellent ap-
plication, and is usually scattered on
the narrowed ground before the seeds
are sown; the sowing by the drill then
mixes the fertilizer with the soil, and
by the time the plants have made n
stnrt it has been dissolved and well dis
tributed. For turnips liberal guam
tity of plaster (gypsum) will be found
useful. Turnips and cabbage are i'm
proved in growth considerably by this
fertilizer, doubtless because it furn-
ishes the sulphuric acid which these
plants contain. Plaster is sulphate of
lime, and contains 45l per cent. of
sulphuric acid and 32g of lime; the
rest is water, and hence it is found
useful for all crops that contain sulphur
to an important extent New York
Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-02
EXPERIMENTS IN noa rArrEN1xa.

A series of experiments has been
tried in Denmark under the auspices
of the Government with the result
that it has been determined that four
pounds of boiled potatoes are equal to
one pound of grain for fattening hogs
for bacon. 1t was also decided that
six pounds of skim milk, eight pounds
of boiled turnips and twelve pounds of
whey are each equal to one pound of
grain for fattening purposes. In 1881
the Danish farmers exported to Eng
land 100000 pounds of bacon, in
1892 they exported 200, 900, 600
pounds. Apparently the Danes know
how to cure bacon, says the California
Fruit Grower.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-02
1HE vERpIcT OF sc1EYcr.

Alcohol is an artificial product obtained by
fermentation, and is never found In n simpIe
state, 1t is poison in both its nature and
its effects it is pronounced such by the
highest authorities, and proved TO be such
10y the test OF chemistry as well rs pbysiol-
ogy. Alcohol unadulterated is a pure poison
and though taken into the system in a diluted
state, without at first apparently any injuri-
Gus efects, II is still poison, and does the
work Of poisonous agent.
=, The first narcotic symptom produced on
the system by alcohol is that of incinient
paralysis. The flush which may be observed
ON the face is caused by the paralysis of the
delicately constructed sympathetic nerves
In course OF time they become thoroughly
and completely paralyzed, and then the bloom
ON the cheek develops into the inevitable
blotch on the nose
When alcohol is taken into the system the
pulse throbs quicker for time the syo
sparkles with flame. and for a short time
more than usual activity is manifest, after
which succeed collapse and prostration. IL
Is thus that all poisons act and the very
symptoms that men consider a test of the
good they derive from alcohol are in reality
the undoubted harbiugers of grave and inn.
minent danger
But Of all tho evil effects OF this deadly
poison, there is one far more remarkable and
deplorable than all the rest. and that is the
direct assault alcohol makes on the brain
and mental faculties. The moment il IL
taken into the system, it makes Immediately
Tor the blood and hurries of at once 10 tho
brain. Here il attacks first of all. the high
est functions, for the higher the function the
more delicate and susceptible Is the brain
matter involved, and the more sensitive TO
injury. Hence, the moral and spiritual
iuu"tions, such rs reverence for God. aspira-
ton, selt-denial, purity and patience become
the first victims of this insidious Zoe. while
the coarser and more animal functions, hav-
ing thus for "a time gained control of the
victim, leave him, as he but too often proves
himself to be. brute and no man. 1t is no
wonder. therefore. that we have exhibited to
MS, from time t. time. such convincing ex-
amples Of this truth and that we see men.
who, in sobriety. are kind and aiIectionate,
guilty, under the influence of drink. OF
crimes the most brutal, appalling and cold
blooded, which It is within the ingenuity Of
man to devise DIR. L. N. Allen.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-02
REMEMpER TO MAKE coon corrrl

REMEMBER TO MAKE GOOD COFFEE:
That the same flavor will not suit
every taste
That equal parts of Mocha, Java
and Rio will be relished by good
many people.
That every one can be suited to a
nicely by properly blending two or
more kinds.
That the enjoyment of beverage
and slavish devotion thereto are quite
different things.
That a mild coffee can be made
dangerously strong and still retain the
mildness of flavor.
That the flavor is improved if the
liquid is turned from the dregs as
soon as the proper strength has been
obtained.
That good coffee will always COM
mand fair price, but that all high
priced coffees are not necessarily of
high quality.
That where the percolation method
is used the coffee should be ground
very fine or the strength will not be
extracted.
That if the ground coffee is put into
the water and boiled it should be rather
coarse, otherwise it will invariably be
muddy.
That in serving the cups and cream
should be warm : the cream should be
put in the cup before the coffee is
poured in, but it is immaterial when
the sugar is added. New York Com
mercial Advertiser.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-02
THE CROW ACCOUNT.

Now kindly word for the crow, n
bird which ] consider the farmers
friend ;for-excepting the short season
in early spring when he may OCCASION
ally rob the mother hen of ore of her
darling chicks, or, possibly, her nest
of an egg-the greater part of the year
his food consists largely of the farmer s
enomy-the grasshopper, the cricket
and the worm. l have seen in the early
autumn a flock of crows in n meadow
spread ont i'll line, marching along and
devo1ring grasshoppers as would a
flock of young turkeys, and coulG the
farmer keep q correct account with nc
crow | think he would be surprised at
the end Of the year to see how much lac
would have placed on the credit sido OF
the birds account and how little to the
debt side. Try the coaltnr on your
seedcorn, and let the crow live aud
continue his good work
After the secdcorn is shelled, take
say peck at time aud place it IL @
pail, or, better still, an old-fashioncd
tin dishpan, into which drop a small
du"ibi'g VI Sb-'AS'J SoJ tHpleSllOOu'
full at a time, aud with a stick stir thC
corn until eoch kernel is completely
coated, adding enough of the tar from
time TO time till this is accomplished
but using no more than is necessary tC
do this Then sprinkle common plaster
on the corn and continue stirring unti
each grain is covered with the plaster
when the corn can be handled an,
planted as though il had been simply
rolled in plaster alone Plant after j
has been thus treated and you can res
assured that no crow Will pull H.,
second hill of corn. "his has bsel
used ior years on the farm Of m,
birth, as well as many others of whicl
I knew, and with perfect success. -
Manchester Mirror.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-02
PoulrRr ON rm l,ARw.

Keep the hen house cleaned and
whitewashed, writes Mrs. ". c. Spark 70
man. Let the fowls have pure, fresh
water To drink, summer and winter
Keep the vessels clean, scaldiny them
once n week with cold limo water; il
should be warmed iu cold weather,
given TO them morning, noon and
night
On rHiny Iayf, and when the ground
is covered with snow, coutiue them ir
the house; other days they should run
At large and huye access to the woods
and orchard
Scatter wheat among the leaves, that
the fowls may scratch for it this keeps
them busy.
In the morning feed half a gallon
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-02
crows IN THE CORY.

The best way 20 prevent crows pull.
ing up corn is TO roll the seed in coal
tar. but if this has been omitted, twine
stretched about the field four or five
feet from the ground is the best form
of scarecrow. Grows will keep nwny
from field protected with twine, as
they seem to fear flying against it.
Small wrapping twinc will answer just
as wall as larger sizes, and it may he
taken in when the corn gets too large
for the crows TO pull up, and then laid
aside for use at some future time. The
crow is q very useful bird, oven if he
does pull a little corn in the spring. -
New York Sun.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-08-02
now WE cIviLrzr THE uEArurY.

One OF the most shameful things We lave
seen IN connection with the ChlcaSo Expos.-
tion is the debauchery ot the heathsn and
semi-heathen who have been brought to this
country as n part OF :Ae big show. The ship
ping Of rum to Africa has been standing
disgrace TO this country for years, but now
we are adding TO this in'Gmy and increasing
1t by running saloon and beer garden an
nexes to tho Exposition, which the dis
patches say are thoroughly iemcralizing our
foreign visitors There are nc words with
witch 70 express the atrocity OF this phase OF
our Christian (2) civilization. but Il is only
another development OF the infamous saloon
powor which Is curing this and all other
civilized csuntries. II these are the lessons
we are to teach those who come TO our shore
TO learn os our greatness and wealth, better
THOUSAND times that tho Thought OF the
Exposition had died in the brain Of the man
who first conceived it st. Louis Christian
Advocate.