davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-01
Blount the hope that he would re-.

Blount the hope that he would re-
main.
As Congress is to meet early in
August, I suppose Mr.. Blount's re-
port, and the evidence on which he
will base it, will be at once made
public. When it is, you will see
that everything I have written in
my letters, concerning the origin of
the revolution, its unpopular charac-
ter, the base means used to prop it
up, and the share, disgracefu1 to our
country, which Minister Stevens
took in it, will prove to be truthful
and correct. In the light of that
report it will be seen that 1 have
nothing to take back in my letters
to the Herald, except two or three
errors of detail which did not at all
affect the argument.
Yours truly,
CHARLES NoRpHoFF.
San Francisco, July 6, 1893.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-01

-
RACES
KAPIOLANI PARK
September I'd
COMMENCING AT
1::3O P. M. SHARP.
1sr RACE-QUEEN's CUP-Purse $50.
Running Race. k-Mile Dash for Ha-
waiian Bred Horses.
% RACE-HONOLULU PURSE-$5O.
Trotting and Pacing. Mile Heats; best
in to harness. Hawaiian Bred
Horses.
3D RACE-MATCH RACE.
Running Race. Mile Dash between
"Duke Spencer" and "Lord Brock"
4rH RACE-PREsIDENT HAWAIIAN
JOCKEY CLUB CUP.
Trotting and Pacing. Mile Heats; best
in = RI fnr oil
9TH RACE-KALAKAUA CUP.
Running Race. Mile Dash for Ha-
waiian Bred Horses owned by the
Members of the Club. Cup to become
the property of the one winning it
twice.
Purse 500.
Trotting and Pacing. Mile Heats; 8
Minute Glass; best 2 in 3 to harness.
Free for all.
7rH RACE - OCEANIC STEAMSHIP
CO.'S CUP.
Running Race. gl-Mile Dash. Free
for all.
All Entries to close on WEDNESDAY,
Aug. 18th, at O'Clock P: NJ, at the Office
OF the Secretary, and all Entry Fees 10
Percent of the Purse; all Cups $40.
All Races to be Run or Trotted under
the Rules of the Hawaiian Jockey Club.
All Horses not withdrawn by Friday,
Sept. LIST, at 2 O'Clock P. NJ, are expected to
start.
All Horses are expected to appear on the
Track at the tap OF the bell from the
Judges Stand, otherwise they will be
fined.
Admission. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 90 Cents
Grand Stand (extra) 80 Cents and 81 90
Carriage INSIDE of course). so so
Quarterstretch Badges. $5 90
G. O. BERGER,
Secretary Hawaiian Jockey Club.
7S7-td
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-01
Shahbho NOhDhOt
San Francisco, July 6, 1893.

"My little boy was very bad of
for two months with diarrhea. We
used various medicines, also called
in two doctors, but nothing done
him any good until we used Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hna Remedy, which gave immediate
relief and soon cured him. I con-
slider it the best medicine made and
conscientiously recommend it to all
who need diarrhoea or collie medi-
cine. j. E. Hare, Trenton, Tex. 25
and so cents bottles for sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith g. Co.
agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-01
Adapted for Plantation Purposes

A number of which have recently been
received at these Islands, and we win have
pleasure in furnishing plantation agents
and managers with particulars Of same.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-01

The Superiority of these Locomotives
over all other makes is known not only
here but is acknowledged throughout the
United States.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-08-01
WIN. G. IRWIN & CO., Ltd,
Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
"A against the Estate of s. Macauley or
quested to present them to me within
thirty days from this date or they will be
forever barred; and all persons indebted
10 either Of the said deceased persons are
requested TO make immediate payment
10 me.
THOMAS RAIN WALKER,
British Vice-Cunsul.
Honolulu, July n, 1893. 3l-3t
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-01
Florida Moss.

The valuable moss of Florida, says
Harry Bomford, abounds in the ham,
mocks and back lands. It is gathered
chiefly by negroes. In it's natural state
it hangs in festoons from the limbs Of
trees in strands from one to five feet in
length. The moss is gathered by pulling
it from the trees with long poles, or by
cutting the trees down and then remov-
ing it. The moss is buried in the earth
for about month, after which it is dug
up and dried and shaken and sold to
local moss dealers for 81 per hundred
pounds. 1t is then run through ma
chine called gin, which is nothing more
than a cylinder covered with three-inch
spikes revolving between roll OF similar
stationary spikes. The action OF these
spikes is to knock out some of the dirt
and trash, but it does not complete the
Job. 1t is then shaken over a rack formed
of parallel bars, after which it is pressed
into bales OF about 200 pounds each.
Some of the moss mills do all this work
by hand. except ginning. The moss,
after having gone through the above
process, brings from 50. so to $3 per hun
dred pounds.
If, instead of allowing it to remain in
the earth for one month. it is left there
for three months, the entire bark OF the
moss is pulled off and there remains q
beautiful black fiber almost exactly like
hair. The hair moss brings from SIS to
81 per hundred pounds.
Mr.. Bomford suggests the treatment OF
this moss as a good field for invention.
He thinks a machine could be made
which would take off the bark, leaving
the fibre, without the necessity OF bury
ing the moss for so long q time in the
earth.-Florida Life.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-01

simply as food than sany other known
fruit. Some day no doubt these facts
will be generally recognized. The orange
will then be looked upon as something
more than luxury, and this queen OF
FRUITS will take it's true place not merely
as a most tempting and eppetising NOR
sci for the palate, but as one of the most
important food products of the semi
troDical world .-Ex. State Chemist Nor
man Robinson in "Florida Life"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-01

Some enterprising capitalist could
make snug little sum by building neat
houses on the few available lots in and
around town and offering them for rent
or sale. Did you ever think of it? There
are no desirable tenemen houses to be
found in Mariana. Just now there is
not vacant house of any kind to be
found within her borders. Ye who are
yelling hard times, awaken and open the
way and, our word for it, the "shekelh"
will roll toward you-Marianna Times
Courier.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-01
Chemistry of the Orange.

O~~~A~SS| ~~A~
I Most people look upon the orange as
luxury pure and simple. 1t is eaten
simply because it is good-nOt a bad rea-
son surely, but tits sometimes OF interest
to inquire whether there may not be other
excellent foundations for it's claims to be
considered the ''queen of fruits"
To begin with the outside, the epider-
mis- or outer portion OF the rind is thick
~ studded with rounded cells filed with
a fragrant essential oil which finds
wide range of uses in medicine, in per-
fumery, and in the culinary arts. Here
in Florida no successful attempt, so far
as [ am aware, has ever been made to
utilize this ''oil of orange" partly per-
haps from lack of knowledge of the best
methods Of expressing and preparing it
for market, but largely from the fact that
the finest foreign oil is expressed by
"hand labor" which is so cheap in Sou b.
ern Europe that competition here is out
of the question. No doubt some skilled
inventor will one day give us practical
machine which will do in a cheap and
clearly and effective way the work that
is now done by not over clearly Italian
fingers. There is fortune in store for
the genius who can accomplish it. When
this is done we shall save the tens OF
thousands of dollars that go abroad for
product that is now wasted at home.
The orange grower will have not IN
important addition to his now lneagre
income, and the physician, the perfumer,
the pharmacies st and the confectioner will
have in our home grown "oil OF orange"
certainly acleaner and possibly cheaper
and althogether more satisfactory pro-
duct as we'll.
To the chemist oil of orange is one
of q natural family of hydrocarbons be-
longing to what is termed the aromatic
series. This includes several related
groups among which are the so-called
terpenes of which oil of turpentine is
typical example. This group is rep
resented by the general chemical formula
10 to H 16; which means that ten
parts ofcarbon are always found COM
bined with sixteen parts OF hydrogen; or
remembering that the atomic weight of
carbon is II and that OF hydrogen 1, our
short hand way of writing it indicates
that 1Ox12 equals 12O parts or (say
ounces to makeit ifpossible more simple)
of carbon (charcoaD is always combined
with exactly 16x1 or sixteen ounces OF
hydrogen. All this group which is very
extensive one gives the same chemical
analysis, and yet the taste, odor, optical
and other physical properties are vastly
different. 1t is certainly most singular
fact that nature can take exactly 12O
ounces of carbon and 16 ounces of by
drogen and put them together in such
varying products as oil of turpentine,
range; lemon, rose, caraway, pepper,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-01

impression that the writer trusts he will
be parGoned for little technical expia-
nation.
While there is much yet to be learned
in regard to the chemistry of nutrition.
some things have been pretty definitely
ascer tanned. The human body is as
strictly machine for the transformation
OF forces as is a steam engine or dy-
namo. The complexity OF the mechan-
ism by no means alters the principles on
which it's operations are based. The
human body creates no force. 1t is not
q source OF energy, it simply does with
food what the steam engine does with
it's coal, it takes one kind of existing
energy and changes it into other forms
and parcels it out as the varied needs Of
the mechanism of life and the repair Of
that mechanism requires.
In sustaining the functions OF healthy
life, the principal food elements of value
are what are termed, first the protoid
bodies containing all the heterogeneous
compounds of the food, such as the albu-
men of the egg, the gluten of wheat, case
in of milk, gelatine OF the bones, myosin
of lean meat, etc. Next the fats, includ-
ing butter, tallow, lard, the oil OF seeds,
etc., and lastly the carbohydrates con-
sisting of sugars, starches, gums, etc.
The carbohy drates and fats are princi-
pally consumed as fuel, though in con-
nection with rotein they undoubtedly
undergo other transformations which
are as yet imperfectly understood.
It ia, however, in the protein that by
far the highest nutritive value is found.
All the heterogeneous compounds found
and formed in the blood, muscles, ten
dons, nerves, brain and other tissues OF
the human body come directly from the
transformation Of this most important
food product the alDumenoids.
These fesh-forming ingredients, singu-
lar to say, are found in more liberal pro-
portions in the orange than any other
known fruit. The carbohydrates are also
we'll represented, as the various forms of
sugar found in we'll ripened specimens
give it an equally high rank in that re-
gard. According to the latest European
Investigations oranges stand first among
fruits in the albumenOids present (1.73
per cent.), prunes second us per cent?
peaches third, ban anas and grapes fourth,
while apples and pears stand nearly the
lowest on the list. DR.. Hilgard of Cali
fornia who has made an Enthusiastically
of the orange as grown there finds O.
slightly diminished percentage of albu-
menoids, but while positive knowledge
ON this point is wanting I am quite con-
fident that the Florida grown orange is
fully equal if not superior to the Euro
pean product, both in the percentage Of
it's albumenoids and carbohy
We are then safe, 1 think, in assuming
that Florida oranges have more value
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-01
THE EUREKA. INSEC

anise, nutmeg, thyme, lavender, etc. 1t
all depends no doubt upon the different
way in which the ultimate atoms are
grouped. and is simply an instance
among thousands OF what chemists call
"isormerism."
AS have said, oil of turpentine seems
to to be in a sense typical of this whole
group of essentials oils and many OF
them, among which is oil Of orange, tend
to revert or go back to this probably
less complex primative type, as every
druggist who is compelled to carry much
''old stock" finds to his cost. Like most
Of the oils derived from the citrus family,
oil of orange can be split up into q num-
Der of isomeric bodies, some OF which
contain the odorifrous principal in a
concentrated form. 1t is curious fact
too that the odOr does not seem to be-
long to the oil itself but is only developed
at the moment when it is oxidised and
destroyed. In an atmosphere OF pure
nitrogen Oil OF orange hasvery little more
odOr than olive oil. Most fragrant es-
sential oils share in this singular chem
ical property. At the same time that
the fragrance is developed ozone is pro-
duced, the most powerful germicide
known, so that the universal liking OF
the world for perfumes has probably it's
ultimate reason for existence in import
ant sanitary laws.
AS a medicine the orange holds no mean
rank. 1t is rich in citric acid deliciously
favored and compounded with exactly
the proportions of sugar to render it
most grateful to the palate. In addi-
tion to it's recognized therapeutic value
as arefrigerant and anti-scorbutic it pos
sesses other properties even more i'm
portant. In certain low types of fever
nothing is more relished or can be taken
with greater safety by the patient. 1t is
food and medicine most deity combined.
When the almost moribund stomach
seems to resent as an insult the approach
OF every other form of nourishment or
drink or healing potion, it will often
tolerate and gratefully accept this won
derfully compounded prescription from
Natures own pharmacy.
Then too recent Investigations by Ger
man bacteroligists seem to especially
emphasize the value of the orange from
hygenic point of view. 1t is found that
citric acid holds very high rank as a
germicide. The common bacillus and
other organisms which are such
fatal scourges OF the human race are at
once destroyed by it. The highest medi-
cal authorities therefore now unite in
recommending a liberal use OF citrus
fruits as one of the most effectivepr
Tactics where cholera or other similar
epidemics are raging.
1t is, however, as food product that
the orange is entitled to it's highest rank.
This is SO contrary to tie general pOpula
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-07
NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE.

A Sudden Death Under Peculiar Circum-
stances-A Condemnation Jury's Award.
Correspondence of The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE, January 6, 1893.
James Campbell, q well-known colored man
o; this place, died at a late hour last night and
under circumstances that have caused consider
able comment among his acquaintance. During
yesterday evening be was in his usual health and
spirits and visited several places in town. where
it was noticed that he appeared to be under the
influence Of liquor. Upon his arrival at home
later in the night ne threw himself across the
ped and apparently went to sleep. short time
after which mis- wife noticed a strange sound in
his breathing. She went to him and found
that he was attempting to vomit and appeared
to be strangling. She then left him for min
ute in order to get something to relieve him
and upon her return found that he was dead.
In his struggles before death he vonited dark
green-colored liquid and his bps were covered
with froth. His sudden death under these cir
cumstances has created a suspicion that he was
poisoned. No official investigation Of the case
has Vet been made. Deceased was about fifty
wears of age and was formerly a servant in the
family OF the late Robert W. Carter.
The jury empanneled by Sheriff Fairall for the
purpose Of condemning lands Tor tine Use Of the
southern extension OF the Baltimore and Ohio
company against VI. Wilson Offutt. awarding
damages to the amount of 81 900. The land in
question Is situated ut Bethesda and embraces
abort foGv acres. The next case considered by
the jury was that OF the railroad company
against the American Security and Trust Com
pany. which occupied their attention until 5
O'Clock. after which they retired to make up
their verdict. After celebrating about two
hours the jury rendered verdict of $500, the
amOuat OF land being about two acres.
The dramatic entertainment for the benefit
of the proposed Protestant Episcopal church
at Garrett Park at the Town Hail. this place
tonight, gave much satisfaction TO the audience
present. The characters in the two PLAYS given
were taken by the Linthicum students of
Georgetown, assisted by Mr.. Hub Smith OF
Washington. AL the Young gentlemen did well
IN their several parts. and the comic songs of
Mr.. Smith were greeted with applause. Fine
piano music WAS furnished by Ny. J. T.
Cocker. : 4 NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-07
The Juvenile Temples.

The holiday meeting of Independent Temple.
Mrs. Geo. L. Giles, superintendent. and Mrs
Harner assisting, was well attended and the ex-
ercises instructive. One new member was iu-
itiated, Miss Haruer. chief templar, officiating.
Mrs. Spencer. superintendent of Star of Hope
Temple. visited friends in Brooklyn in holiday
week. taking the youngest two members with
her Mn. Mayes. assistant superintendent.
took charge Of the temple children in Sunday
school entertainment. Mrs. Bishops Undine
Temple had large meeting aud initiated two
new members. Miss May Aaron assisting. Over
one hundred packages of It'd bits were distrib-
uted. Piano solos were rendered by Rosinn
Offenstein. Emma Bishop ard Everett Palmer.
vocal solos by Maggie Smith and Mamie Jehle
and rectations by Gertie and Madeline Beck
and Irene Rock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-07
TAKOWs PARK.

Mics Minnie Purmsu has returned from a
holiday visit to friends.
Nrs 5. :. shedd has gone TO Buffalo. NY, to
visit relatives with whom her daughter, Miss
Eel. las been spending the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart OF Magnolis avenue
have visiting them the sisters Of tho latter Mrs.
SiutZer OF BroOklyn, MY. and Mrs. Ford OF
Bingnan1ton. NY.
Miss Stella Bennitt entertained a number Of
Washington friends Friday evening.
Mr.. II. T. Il. Holt is rapidly recovering from
the shock sustained by his fall on Christmas
day.
The continued i'll health of Mrs. Brasshears
necessi;stes the constant attendance of her
daughter. Mrs. Petty. who, with Mr.. Petty. will
remain indefinitely. having closed their house
in huaco-tia for this purpose.
Mrs. Loseksm and her son. Mr.. George Lose
ksm. have returned to Baltimore from their
holiday visit to DR.. and Mrs. A. V. Parsons.
Rev. Mr.. Flickinger of Madison Court House.
Va. is the guest of Mr.. Follmer at Hotel
Watkins.
The removal OF Mr.. and Mrs. Best. with their
daughter. Miss Minnie. Will not result in closing
their Takoina home. the Misses Annie and
Roberta Best will occupy the house As usual.
Dr. and Mrs. +. c. Carroll, with their son
Donald. are spending the winter months at
Hotel Takoma. Their little daughter, Rather
inc, Is visiting her grandparents In Meadville,
Ia.
Dir. J. O. Gilbert and Langley Ingraham, who
have been spending the holidays here with their
parents. have returned, the former to Colgate
University and the latter to the Maryland Agri-
cultural College.
The first Christian Endesvor prayer meeting
Of the year made up in interest what il lacked
in numbers (only nine being preseut), owing to
tie severe storm Wednesday evening. The
meeting vas led by Mr.. Henry Gsrrettfrom the
topic for the Gay-''Willing Offerings Each
person present participated ia the services.
The announcement Of the removal at an early
day of Station Agent c. II. White TO Curtis
BAY. Nd. a terminal station of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company. will be a surprise
10 many, source Of regret to every resident OF
Takoma- This change is 4 promotion, carry
ing an increase OF salary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-07
AN EVEN DOZEN
Occupied Apartments at the Police Court
This Morning.

Oe'uPieo AP~runenh AT the foice Court
|
J An even uoHeh Prisohers occupied 'ne apart
men" Pto'ided ior tne unfortnnates at the
foAoe court "hen Judge himbaii took MS
seat on the bench this morning, and the pro-
eession Was the smallest that has graced the
court sinc. ,b. hl;,-.xd .ox...i - 80
e. %
','" was "erhsn "nose hSnie
was gwen as John Schmidt, and whose appear
ance Indicated that he was likely to cause an
outbreak Of cholera or some other disease the
germs O, which ara fonnd in fifth
e' ..I y. "n''n are iou"u ~ n''n'
~ 9now notbing abor, hin, - sa;a po,,c.m,,
49,, HI., aoou. nm, an I'm
n M. ira, ~ =. - 'A''
The 5rison.T wss a man abont s;,.v v..,s
ia - . -s.. - - -. en-, -
~. .ho,r;;,, ar;dencs ., x.n-s =, er Win
trou.srs usra far sbovs hi: shoe Ton. .na ,ho
fripged bottoms appeared as though thew had
bseT frosted
.sWhere's vour bom.,"
II generally basn't got M hmm. - he r.
nlied
prom where did you Gomez
frecerleksburS.
1rsa nIs 1sh ou ieIs 70 go aown' remarked
clea0 WV - 81
He was given thirty davs.
,rr,n
a 'a'' man WIN oiAcA oearo ano rosy cneehs
who gave his name as Claude Simmons, was
member OF the crowd of unfortunates He was
arrested for begging from house TO house. and
he had 81 in his pocket when searched
He lust got out of the work house this week {"
said the officer.
When did Won get out?" the fudge asked the
prisoner
Il got out Wednesday" he replied. land 1
had SS7 in my pocket when was released, but
Thursday night it was taken from me-"
Where we're Won when il WAS taken from
yon?''
II went to a house where there were ladies.
and in addition to nv money they took nv two
gold Medals
That's exactly what person might expect
when he goes TO such places, tho Judge re-
marked
''Give me a chance and III leave town to-
dav'
I'm not give you any more chances, ;" said the
fudCo lyon ~, hova .bir.v dave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-07
Masonic Election.

At the forty-fourth annual grand communi-
cation of the NJ. W. G.. Lodge of F. A. A. N.
for the District of Columbia, held December
%, 1892, the following grand officers were
elected and installed for the ensuing year
Grand master. Henry Coleman; deputy grand
master, William ii. Severson: grand senior
warden, Dorsey I. Seville; grand junior war
den. Louis II. Wayne: grand treasurer, VI. S.
Lowrey eleventh term; grand secretary. W.
II. Myers (thirteenth term; grand chaplain. j.
II. Hill; grand marshal, JohnN Dorster; grand
lecturer and visitor, John n. Hunt: grand
senior deacon, Nath. Robinson; grand junior
deacon, George Burrell grand senior steward.
Wilson Smith grand junior steward, Brooks
Burr: grand sword bearer. J. H. Mcdowell;
grand standard bearer. T. B. NJ. Green; grand
librarian. r. b. Tunnia grand pursuivant. p.
II. Simmons; grand tyler, ]. H. Hawkins
eighth ternl.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-07

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
Will you be so kind as to allow me to add q
few words in regard to the mail delivery.
The superintendent Of the East Capitol sta
ton called and kindly explained the rules
which govern the delivery Of mail matter within
his district I find that he and his carriers
do all they are able to do, under existing regu-
lations, to insure prompt delivery Of letters.
Those for this part Of the city arriving at the
central Office at $50 pm. are transferred to the
East Capitol station. but before they arrive
there the carrier is already on his last round of
delivery. 1t seems not unreasonable to suppose
that letters arriving in Washington at tine hour
mentioned above would be delivered the same
evening, but as the rules do not admit of it, at
lest here near the Capitol, one must patiently
wait for an improvement.
252 DEL AVE. NE.