davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-04

There is not the slightest doub,
that Republican wire-pullers in the
United States are egging the Hawai-
ian revU!utiouists on To extremities,
So as 10 make political capital against
President Cieveland's admiuistra-
ton. These offers OF armed support
from Maine to California, mention
toned in the 7. q. papers, are part
of the game. The President has
gone too far in the direction of do
ing justice to an outraged friendly
though weak nation to turn back
The people lie is befriending have
full faith, also, that Congress will
support the President in right
doing.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-04
Some Lies OF the Citizens Protest.
EDITOR BULLETTN:-

EDITOR Bulletin
The clique of aliens, who call
themselves simply "citizens," be-
cause they have no legal claim to
the title of Hawaiian citizens nor
american citizens as they are a
conglomeration of Portuguese, Ger
mans, Scandinaviaus and Irishmen,
headed by some renegade sons OF
missionaries, have been heard from,
in an attempt to bully the Ameri-
can government. Abroad, they have
naturally depended on campaign
Of lies to carry out their bold at
tempt at pirating this country
away from its legal ownrrs, the abo-
ngines; and they would have sue
ceeded, had it not been for the al
mirable integrity and inpartiality
OF Commissioner Blount However
lying abroad is easy, when contra
diction is difficult and slow, and
when such arch-liars as Thurston
and his worthy accomplices, are
daily concocting new miSrepresenta,
tions. But it was hardly expected
that the same policy OF lies would
be attempted even here, on the
spot, where everyone knows better
Set this is what has been boldly
done in the monumental "Citizens
Protest" a document published by
the Advertiser without signatures
probably because the signers woulc
be ashamed 10 own their partlcipa
tion in III and il may be interesting
TO point out some Of the Iniarepre
seutalious OF this document
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-04
THAT ALLEGED MISCONDUCT.
cations Against Clerk Wuuden-
berg.

The Government Must Give Specif1-
cations Against Clerk Wuuden-
berg.
MIR. Fred. Wundenberg, deputy
clerk of the Judiciary Department,
appeared before Chief Justice Judd
and Associate Justices Bickerton and
Frear-constituting the full Supreme
Court bench--at 10 o'clock this
morning, on al information with al
order TO show cause why he should
not be dismissed from his otfic al
position for misconduct while in
Office.
Attorney-General w. O. Smith ap-
peared for The prosecution, and read
the complaint worn to by himself,
which was published in Fridays
BULLETIN.
Mr.. Paul Neumann, counsel for
respondent, argued that the com
plant was too general. They were
entitled to specifications,and as such
had not been made, respondent
could not, and ought not to be tried.
Mr.. Smith claimed that the speci-
tication was fully set forth in the
summons. The charges we're parti-
cularly specific. He did not desire
to take advantage of respondent and
he harbored no ill-feeling against
him, but he did not think counsel's S
claims necessary to justice.
Mr.. G. w. Ashford, associate coun-
sci for respondent, ventured to say
that the proceedings wore a criminal
nature. 1t was like taking property
from man and respondent was en-,
titled to trial under due process ol
law. Respondent had an inalienable
right under the Constitution-that
is, if there was one-of this country
aud hearing under the statute il
we have one nobody knows whether
we have or not.
Chief Justice Judd-Those points
are not in question, Mr.. Ashford
You will please omit such remarks
Mr.. Acknowledging they are
Well, all right, He continued his
argument in favor of a more specific
statement of the charges. 1t was ;
criminal proceeding. No one knew
what language was used by respond
enl 10 NIT, DlOunt, anu no one hnOWs
whether Mr.. Blount or respondent
designed it.
Chief Justice Judd explained thai
it was no criminal action; it wa'
only misconduct in Office, in viola
ton of Sec. 80 OF the Judiciary Act
Mr.. Ashford-To constitute al
illegal act one has to violate some
statute Of the land, and wherein h,
has violated the law must be shown
They must have something of an in
dictment, AS to what may constitut,
a misconduct, The prosecution
claim that respondent made diver
statements at divers times on diver
occasions. These mast be specified
1t looked as if the prosecution want
ed to railroad Mr.. Wundenberg ouI
of office. 1t was simply charge o
sedition without setting out tn,
words used
Mr., Smith explained that a clerl
of the Supreme Court can only b,
dismissed on misdemeanor, which
WAS not criminal proceeding. Th,
only ease previous was tho dismissa
7 uf Walter Seal by Chief Justic,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-04

From its futile biting at the
royalist file, the Star viper has
taken to singing the hands that
have cherished it thus far. Friday
evening the Annexation Clubs or
gan made bitter attack upon Mr..
5. NJ. Damon. Minister of Fin
ance, because he declined to be
dictated to by the Macs and the
Tins of the club and its sister So
ciety. This sort Of thing will show
the American administration, the
American Minister here and the
American people-better than any
thing the opponents Of the revolu-
tion can put forth--what class is be
hind the sundbags of the z. u.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-04

Confusing the issues as Mr..
Davies puts it, is the main reliance
of the auti-national revolutionsts
There is no relation whatever be
tween the Queens wrong step and
the offer, without any consultation
OF the people at large, to cede the
islands to foreign power.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-04
THE DAILY BULLETIN.
Plsdged to neither Sect nor Party,
Bat Established for the Benefit of Al.
MONDAY, DEC, 4, 1893.

The letters of MIR. Davies and an
anonymous correspondent to-day
cover ground that was necessary to
be covered for the true Information
of the American Government and
pennla
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-04

Mr.. w. II. Coruwell desires an
emphatic denial put on record of
the statement in the Star that he
held royaist luau and addressed
the company on Maui. He has not
given luau there for years. 1t is
another lie.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-12-04
The Prize
I Awarded !
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Co.
Wins the Prize at the
Worlds Fair with their
EAGLE" Brand Beer.

Sr. LOUIS, Oct. %, 1898.
MEssRs. MAcrARLANE 4 Co., BD.,
Honolulu, II. I.
Dedr Sirs:-.We have moiled you copy
of the Globe Democrat announcing the great
victory won by the ANHEus usER-B Busch Asso-
CITATION with their "EAGLE' Brand of
Beer.
Signed
ANHkUSER-BUsCH BREWING AssO-
ClATION.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-07-20
WHAT WOMEN WILL WEAR.

A Professor of Physiology Says the Nexa
Fashion VIII Be Mustaches.
A learned German, who has devoted
himself to the study of physiology, an
thropology and allied sciences, makes
the rather startling assertion that
mustaches are becoming commoner
among the women of the present day
than in the past. He tells US that in
Constantinople, among the unveiled
women that are to be met with, one out
of ten possesses an unmistakable cover
ing of down on the upper lip. In the
capital of Spain, again, the proportion
of ladies with this masculine character
istic is said to be quite equal to that
observable on the Golden Horn.
An American medical man states
that in Philadelphia fully three per
cent. of the adult fair sex are similarly
adorned, and probably the proportion
would be still larger but that many
women take the trouble to eradicate
the unwelcome growth by the applica-
ton of depilatory preparations. Is this
increase in the number of women with
hair on their faces to be regarded as
sign that the human race is improving?
Very few men, at all events, will be
disposed to consider that mustache
adds to the charm of the opposite sex.
Englishmen, indeed, only generation
ago, had such detestation of mus
taches and boards that the practice of
shaving all hair off the face down to
their mutton-chop whiskers was all but
universal. From one extreme our
clean-shaven fathers plunged into the
other, and boards and mustaches rapid
ly became the fashion. The fashion
has of late years again been modified.
Boards are less common, but the mus
tache is cultivated in England as widely
as on the continent.
But why should the fair sex be visited
by this infection? Some writer's on
ethnology hold that the higher races of
mankind are always the hairier, and
Mr.. Mott thinks that in few centuries
men and women will all be clothed
with hair. But we do not believe Mr.
Mott; and we certainly should not care
to live to see the day of bearded
beauty.-London Standard.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-07-20
HERE AND THERE,

Don't permit sows and pigs to sleep
on manure piles. Such stuff is better
for vegetable than animal beds.
In the production of milk and but
ter fat there is no food so good and
cheap as good pasture grass
Whenever a crop becomes foul with
weeds and grass you may write it down
in your memorandum that it is crop
which will not be economically pro-
duced.
The chief benefit from grinding
grain and cutting long feed is in the
reduction of waste. Feeding unthreshed
oats without cutting is very wasteful.
When a manufacturer shuts off his
steam he is earning absolutely nothing;
same way with animals; shut off the
feed and growth stops, and like stalled
wagon, is hard to start.
The whip has done more harm
among horses than any five hundred
sensible men can overcome with good.
1t is the parent of every conceivable
vice, or the conserver of those which
are pre-existing.
location whether he should keep this or
that breed of sheep. If he is near a
good city market the mutton breeds
will be profitable. Others will find it
best to keep sheep for both wool and
mutton, but all farmers should keep
sheep.
The suggestion that molasses, on
account of its cheapness and value for
the purpose, be utilized for stock feed,
is probably a good one. During the
civil war cavalry soldiers in the Louis
lana sugar region, not only used sugar
as their principal article of diet, but FED
it to their horses in large quantities.
all they would eat, in fact-and the
animals thrived, and like their masters,
every day grew fonder of it. Sugar has
not the laxative properties of molasses,
which will prevent the too free use Of
the latter, and make it especially valu'
able in cases where mild laxative sas
gssaseat Ia desired,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-07-20
Temperance Gun.

Pare the rind very thinly from twelve
lemons; then squeeze the juice over it
in an earthen bowl, and let it stand over
night if possible. Pare and slice thinly
a very ripe pineapple and let it lie over
night in halfa pound of powdered sugar.
If all these ingredients cannot be pre-
pared the day before they are used, they
must be done very early in the morning,
because the juices of the fruit need to
be incorporated with the sugar at least
twelve hours before the beverage is used.
After all the ingredients have been
properly prepared as above, strain off
the juice, carefully pressing all of it out
of the fruit; mix it with two pounds of
powdered sugar and three quarts of ice.
water, and stir it until the sugar is dis
solved. Then strain it again through
muslin or bolting-cloth sieve, and put
it on the ice or in very cool place patil
II is wanted for Use, IN. Y. Ledger,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-07-20
PLENTY OF FODDER.
No Reason Why the South Should BE a
Purchaser of Fodder

No Reason Why the South Should Re a
Purchaser of Fodder.
I do not think too much can be said
in the way of encouragement to farm
ers to make and save more fodder.
There is not one farmer in ten who
saves enough of it; who saves as much
as he ought. Blade fodder costs the
farmer every cent that it is worth and
few southern farmers can save enough
of it to supply their stock abundantlv
until another crop, unless they have
very little stock.
A farmer is very apt to over-estimate
the quantity that he has on hand or
in prospect, and it rarely holds out to
the time he thought it would. His
guessing as to the amount that he will
have is above the mark every time, and
before the winter is half over he finds
that his stock of fodder or hay has run
very low.
We have such number of fine hay
or fodder plants and our opportunities
are so good for securing it in abuu-
dance, we have less excuse for not bav-
ing it than the farmers of the north.
who have long winters and short sum-
mers to contend with, and yet we have
to buy their hay at two prices to tide
our poor stock over the winter or
through the spring anyway.
I think we ought to put stop to buy.
iax Aag that Is raised o thousand mllss
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-07-20
Gentle Treatment of the Foal Mares.

One of the greatest detriments to
horse-breeding is that farmers, as a
rule, do not realize the Importance Of
kind and gentle treatment of the mares
in foal. He firmly believes that the des-
tiny of the future horse is to a great
extent determined while in the moth
er's womb.
A great deal is said about stunning
the colt the first year of its life: he be-
lieves there is more at stake while the
fetus is being formed and developed
than at any time afterward. He saws
it is well-known fact that the colt
takes its constitution and disposition
mainly from the mother, and thus il
follows that it is of the greatest impor-
lance to give careful attention to the
broodmare in every respect.
A slight chill or other mishaps, even
If it does not cause a miscarriage, is
liable to check the grow of the fetus.
1t is all the better to work brood
mare till within a few weeks of her
time, but the practice of putting her
through all sorts of work, weather and
condition, is very foolish and unjust.
1t should always be seen to that they
are provided with dry comfortable
quarters, and supplied with good nour-
ishing food. Unless careful attention
is given the animal that has double
work to do, there will be draining of
the vitalizing powers and each organ
can not properly perform its duty.
Mares are oftentimes allowed to be-
come thin in flesh towards spring; this
is the time when special attention is
needed in order to give the mare full
strength to prevent backset at foal-
ing time, and also to start the young
colt on healthy career.-Cor. Breed.
ars'S 90
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-07-20
HOUSEHOLD BREVITIES.

Turkish Sherbet.-Boil two cups OF
graduated sugar with three-fourths of
pint of water to clear sirup; skim
carefully, and when cold stir into it
three~fourths of a pint of strained LEM
on juice and one cup of clear white
stock.--Boston Budget.
Lemon Filling. two lemons,
and to them add a cupful of sugar, a
half-cupful of butter and the yolks of
three eggs. Boil this mixture, stirring
1t carefully to prevent burning. When
1t has thickened, allow it to cool and
spread between the cakes.-N. Y. OBJ
server.
Good Layer Cake something like
this: Beat together two cupfuls of SUI
gar and a scant half cupful of butter.
Add three eggs, one cupful Of sweet
milk, three cupfuls of flour and two
heaping teaspoonfuls of baking powder.
Bake in four layers in moderate oven.
IN. Y. Observer.
Soup for an Invalid.-Boil chick.
en- to jelly and when cold skim off the
fat Add to it pint of cream, the
yolk of an egg (hardboiled and
mashed), little mace, salt and pepper
and twenty-five oysters. Boil slowly
fifteen minutes, and when done strain.
Good Housekeeping.
-Stewed Wash, break
into inch pieces, simmer till tender in
water just to cover, add sufficient rich
milk, part cream if convenient, to make
a gravy, thicken slightly with -four, a
teaspoonful to pint of milk; add salt
if desired, boil up together once, and
serve.-Science in the Kitchen.
"A useful frock for little girl, made
in olive green wool crepon, and recall
ing the quaint 1880 style, has plated
chemisette of pale turquoise blue silk,
the same silk also being used for the
lower part of the sleeves. A very
pretty design of embroidery in two
shades in blue silk is used both on the
skirt and bodice. The hat worn with
this is in 1880 shape in wool crepon,
lined underneath with velvet, and
trimmed with olive green or rich
feathers.
Banana Shortcake. One pint of
flour, one large teaspoonful of good
baking powder, one-third cupful of
shortening made moist with milk.
While baking, slice bananas in the
proportion of three to one orange;
CRATE the outside of the orange peel
and mix with one cupful of sugar.
Split the freshlybal1ed cake, butter
and fill with the fruit. Four table,
spoonfuls of sweet cream, beaten stiff
and added to the fruit is an improve
ment. This is delicious cake. -
Housekeeper.
-Scalloped Cabbage.-Chop a small
head of cabbage not very fine and put
it in boiling water to scald. Boil four
eggs hard and when cold chop fine.
Melt two tablespoonsfuls of butter in
a saucepan and add the same amount
of flour. When mixed smoothly, add
by degrees pint of milk and stir until
it boils; add the chopped eggs, a tea
spoonful of salt and a little pepper
Drain the cabbage, place it in pud-
ding dish and pour the sauce over it.
Crate bread over the top, add small
bits of butter and bake to very deli
cate brown tint in moderate oven.-
Farm, Field and Fireside.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-07-20

u account the Scriptures of God ia
be the most sublime ph!iesophy,-~sis
Isase Newton
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1893-07-20

to the north or west of US. paying as.
much freight on it as it is intrinsicallv
worth. Instead of raising less than we
need, we ought to grow more than we
can possibly use.
Besides our various spontaneous
growths, of crab and crowfoot, Ber-
muda and Lespedeza, look what a LIST
of fodder plants we have to choose
from and out of which we can sow
something every month in the year.
Some are annual while others are
perennial. Some of them may be sown
with oats or wheat in the fall and oc.
cupy the land after the grain is cut off
in May or June. Let us enumerate
them:
Lucernc,
Orchard grass,
johnson grass,
Meadow-oat grass,
Red clover,
Burr clover.
Indian corn,
Teosinte,
Field peas,
Ivory wheat,
Amber sorghum,
Pearl millet,
German millet,
Oats, rye, timothy,
Herd grass.
Not one of them that we can not grow
to perfection if we only accord proper
treatment.
A common mistake made in growing
Indian corn, sorghum and the like for
fodder is in not sowing thick enough,
SO as to produce very small stalks that
can be cured easily, and will not be too
coarse for animals to relish.
Generally the fodder corn is allowed
to get too large and coarse and can not
be cured well.
On good land the rows should not be
more than two and one-half feet apart
and from five to seven bushels of seed
used per acre.
The land of course must be rich to
grow such a crop. On poorer land less
seed should be used.
The Amber sorghum sown thickly ON
rich land makes superior fodder for
mich cows and hogs.s
The practice of sowing clover with
oats or rye is one that should be in.
creased in the south, but it lis labor
thrown away to SOW it on poor land
without any manure.
Stock-farrning is being gradually but
surely increased in the southern states,
and it is but matter of time when we
will have as fine meadows as can be
found anywhere, but at the present
time the great bulk of our farmers are
neglectful of this great desideratum-
plenty of fodder.-Southern Farm.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-04-27
C. Liebcn0W & Son.
THURSDAY. APR. II, 1898.

WALTER GREEN has opened a wall
paper store where tie express office was
located.
IHoMET, the Milwaukee fire bug was
sentenced to 8 years in State prison, &c
pleaded guilty.
Fred HfSRICHs is again able to be
around although he finds it necessary to
use crutches.
WESzE1 SHIMoSEK If Gibson died on
Sunday last, aged 81. He was Fred Shi-
monek's father.
FORREST WEsTGATE who was so long
associated with Plumb {, Nelson Of this
city died at his home in Beloit on Mon
day Of this week.
THE old depot has bean moved west
ward one block and is to be fixed up as a
saloon. The saloon industry is thriv-
ing one ia this city.
THE brick yard at Cato now employs
eight men No track will be laid until
the quality Of brick IS assured. Build
ers who have had samples sent them,
pronounce the brick excellent.
THE Manitowoo turner's and those
from KEEL were in Sheboygan on Sunday
last. The different societies 90 around
each Sunday to prepare for the State
funniest which IS to take place in Mil
waukea next surlmar.
TIE Nordweg.en was sold bv auction
on administrators sale on Thursday of
last week. II was bid in bv Mrs. Schmidt
for S5.449. It is reported that another
German paper viii be started in the city
soon, the proprietors to be Carl G. and
Olt1 Schmidt.
HrnpRr P.ra=, i baine nushad hy bis
friends far tia pragno consnlsb,n Or that
of Reicbenberr. Mr.. FaIoe is cortainIv on
titled to the best that his marty can do
for him. He has always been active in
its behalf and i besides a tborougb
gentleman IN every particular
AND now comes an interview with
Ashley, Niee-presldent of the Ann Arbor
read IN winch he says: "Iraihc arrange
menls nave JUST been completed with the
Lake ohofe anu northwestern. we have
al the business the road can handle
inns was gwen 10 explaining the fall IN
Ann Arbor stock IL Is sad the road
may pass INTO the hands OF 4 receiver.
E,,, Fs,-r,,,, -, -
r. = -" iio Iids oeeh q cierh ID
the grocery department Of Schuette Bros.
store for II years. died on Sunday last OF
;otlor,,,,ot,.,, of.1,, -. IT.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-04-27

It may be well for the people to keep
a bit cool about railroad matters. The
withdrawal of the T. & 2. NJ. boats is
scarcely a whit worse than the service
they have been giving for months. There
might have been some reason IN pro-
test when the T. & 2. N. first neglected
this port. There was none made then.
The people were apathetic when some
good might come from the employment
OF active measures. The talk about tear.
ing up the track on Quay street is Ill-ad
vised and calculated to do harm. There
may be something to take the place Of
the F. & ?. NJ. And anything will be al
improvement upon what we have had
The loss OF these boats as they have beer
run for the past six months is too insight
ficant to provoke anger.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-04-27

We have just received a large number
of samples Of wall paper from ALFRED
PEATEs, the Wall Paper Chicago to-
gether with a small phamplet on Econ
omy in Home Decoration with advice how
to hang paper.
These samples are much finer than any
thing we have ever seen before fol- the
price. some of the gilt papers beng as
low as sc. per roll, and heavy embossed
gold papers as low as Zoe. per roll, all ar
ranged with wide borders and ceiling pa
per to match according to the latest style.
These samples are sent free to any one
who will write to ALFRED PEArEs, De-
partment D. 136.13S W. Madison ST., Chi
cago, or 1892 W. 18th ST., New York and
will enable anyone desiring to redecorate
their house to buy the latest style of pa
pers at about wholesale prices.