davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-08
KANT IN THE STABLE.
AS a Manure Preserver it ;s Worth Seven
Times its Weight in Plaster.
baltimore American.

The German KANT contains about
% per cent. of Sulphate of Potash, with
sulphate of magnesia, chloride of soda
and chloride of magnesia. It is soluble
in less than twice its weight Of water,
and can, therefore, be used readily
either dissolved, and sprinkled' over
the stables, or spread by hand. 1t not
only adds potash to the soil, but, ac-
cording to the best chemical authority,
such as Burner and Brimmer, lit
unites with the ammonia in the ma
nure," and it also has another valuable
quality of gathering additional am
monia-most probably from the atmos-
phere. In researches on the action OF
kainit and other substances on manures,
the German Experimental School dur
ing the past year found the following
results: Portions Of old manure were
subjected for a year to the action of
lime, plaster. sulphate ofmagnesia and
kainit.
One per cent. oflime caused loss of
9.7S per cent. Of the nitrogen Of the
dung. One per cent. of plaster resulted
in a loss of only 0.34 per cent. of the
nitrogen. One per cent, of sulphate OF
magnesia saved all the nitrogen that
was in the dung and attracted al addi-
ton of 5 06 per cent, ofammonia. Lastly
one per cent. of kainit saved all the
nitrogen, and added 7.97 per cent. to it.
The editor has been careful to give
full account of this German expert
ment, so the full value Of KANT may
be known i2 retaining and adding to
the value of manure. Farmers have
for years, and do now, think that
plaster is the great preserver of manure;
but by these experiments, which may
be fully accepted as true, one ton of
kainit is worth over seven tons of
plaster. Kainit can be purchased by
the ton in our city to-day at SO, plaster
at ST. This is less than half cent per
pound. One pound of 'kainit per day
scattered in the stall is sufficient for
each animal. a better way would be to
dissolve it and apply it by means of a
watering. can. Kainit has not only
great preservative, but also great puri-
tying powers. 1t should be used freely
in COW and horse stables, muck and
compost heaps, pig-pens and chicken
houses, rivy, sink and cesspools. 1t
would not only keep down that offen-
sive odor so common in most OF these
places, but it would greatly promote
the health and comfort and lessen the
mortality both in the dwelling and
stable.
1t would be proper to say that kainit
in itself is not complete manure; that,
though it is rich in hydrogen and pot
ash, it is deficient in phosphoric ocid.
To make complete and evenly-bal-
anced manure, add to the manure, or
compost heap treated with kainit, bone
dust in proportion of half bushel TO
each cart-load ofmanure.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-08
Judge Lamar at Petersburg.

Of the many eloquent speeches made
by this brilliant Georgian, perhaps the
grandest was in 1865, to the soldiers in
the trenches. Generals Longstreet and
Ord were confronting each other on
the James, and it was not long after
the Fortress Monroe conference. Long
streets men we're ragged and ill fed,
while Ord had three to his one, all
warmly clothed and richly fed.
The ''boysin gray" were respondent,
when it was suggested that Col. L. @.
e. Lamar make them speech. Long
street said it could do no harm, and
might cheer bis soldiers. But where
and when to speak was the difficulty.
All the men were in the trenches and
close up to the Federal line.
A place a little back from the river
was chosen, and the speaking was to
be at night and without any light. So
Col. Lamar began his address, and
never in the senate, the house or the
courtroom did he make such a stirring
address. He stood on a real stump,
with the ragged veterans of Lee hud-
died close about him.
AS the great orator proceeded the
men cheered. Attracted by the cheer
ing the federals shot at the noise.
Lamar went on with his speech duck
ing his head to the right or the left, as
the bullets whizzed close by him.
finally the firing became so heavy,
continuous and accurate, making the
splinters fly from the stump be was on,
that Col. Lamar concluded his speech
with this remark "Those yankees
must have OWLS eyes,"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-08
The Associate Reformed 'Presbytefia

The Associate Reformed. Presbyterian
has sent out a circular among its sub
scribers enquiring if Christian can be
dispenser under the State law and if
church member taking charge of a
dispensary would be subject to church
discipline. J. F. Wideman, E. W.
Presley, D. T. Leslie, R. T. higgins
and z. w. Watson answer that no
Christian could keep dispensary and
that any church member taking charge
of one would be subject to discipline.
J. K. Henry thinks Christian could
keep a dispensary and ought to do so
provided he has the right motives. Dir.
Henry seems to be the minority in his
church.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-08

Stackhouse has been for fifteen years
represented in Congress by the brother
Of Governor Tillman, the leader of
this new revolution whose claim is
that no man has had chance in this
State unless he was a member of the
aristocracy and backed by it. That is
a very significant fact.
Mr.. McLaurin was talking to tie
galleries. So far as what be says of
conditions in South Carolina to the
time of the Tillman movement goes,
he is contradicted by all the facts.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-08

Mr.. Gladstone recently said: "The
older I grow the more confirmed ] am
in my faith and religion. 1have been
in public life tifty-eight years, and
forty-seven in the cabinet of the British
government, and during these forty
seven years have been associated with
sixty of the master minds of the coun-
try, and all but five of the sixty were
Christians"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-08
Crazy About the Queen Years Ago.

The monomaniac who, in 1888,
stopped Queen Victoria while she was
riding on horseback in Hyde Park and
proposed marriage to her, has recently
died in Bedlam, the celebrated insane
asylum of London. He seemed to be
perfectly sound on every other SUBJ
ject, was we'll educated and wrote very
sensible memoirs relating to insane
asylums and the reforms which might
be made in them He was 81 years
old.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-08
Mr.. Blaine's Will.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Mr. Blaine
left a will bestowing all his property
upon Mrs. Blaine and making her sole
executrix without bonds. ....
The total value of the estate is esti-
mated at $500, 900.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-08

ereignty over the Hawaiian Islands.
We would be content that they should
remain under their present rulers,
who, we believe, are disposed to be just
and impartial in their dealings with
all nations"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-08

Many women find great difficulty in
arranging their hair becemingly, be-
cause of its harsh and coarse texture.
By the use of Ayers Hair Vigor, the
hair becomes soft, plant, and glossy.
The Vigor is the most cleanly Of all
hair preparations.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-08

Ayers Hair Vigor keeps the scalp free
from dandruff, prevents the hair from
becoming dry and harsh, and makes it
flexible AID glossy. All the elements
that nature requires, to make the hair
abundant and beautiful, are supplied
by this admirable preparation.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-08

HALLS Hair Renewer cures dandruR
and scalp affections; also all cases of
badness where the glands which feed
the roots of the hair are not closed up.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-08
One Lone Survivor.
Special to Greenville News.l

COLUMBIA, S. c., Feb. I'M. T.
Bartlett, of Columbia, was tonight re-
elected secretary of the railroad COM
mission.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-17
Good Game.

There was goodly attendance at
the baseball game between the Ka-
mehameha and Hawaii teams on
Saturday afternoon. The Kameha-
mehas put in a new battery, Henry
Wise, of Kohafa, being the twirler
and Chas. Bridges, catcher. These
two played a brilliant game through
out. They kept the Hawaii down to
zeros up to the seventh inning, when
Palmer Woods crossed the plate on
sacrifice hit. The Hams scored
two in the first inning and one each
in the third and fourth innings. 1t
was a very quick game and the Ha-
waits admirers were very much dis
appointed at the result. The Ha-
waits had practiced hard during the
week. G.. Rosa was substituted fol-
P. Davis at third, on account of the
latter's illness. The Rams will play
their last game next Saturday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-17
HoNoRs TO HEROIC DEAD.
Military and State Funeral Of the
Kalalau Victims.

The three mon killed in the Kala-
lau expedition-Anderson, McCabe
and Husberg - we're buried with
military and state honors Sunday
afternoon. Rev. DR.. Beckwith con
Quoted services in the chamber of
the old Legislature, where the cof-
fins of the soldiers lay in state, at 2
O'Clock. Central Union Church
choir sang the hymns, including
Rock of Ages" The sermon was
a eulogy of the men who had faced
death for duty, under circumstances
that made their memory more heroic
than if they had died on an open
field of battle. President Dole,
Ministers King, Damon and Smith,
members of the Advisory Council,
Col. Soper and staff, and many
prominent citizens were at the front,
and the rear of the hall was crowd
ed with people, mostly Portuguese
men, women and children. Besides
the guard of honor of the National
Guard, there was deputation from
the Geo. w. belong Post, G.. A. r.
in honor of McCabe, who was vete-
ran of the American war.
The bodies were in handsome cot.
fins, which were borne to Nuuanu
cemetery on gun carriages each
drawn by a pair of horses. Deputa-
tions from Cabinet and Council join
ed the cortege in carriages, as die
Judge Cooper, representing the
judiciary. Captain Larsen and the
squad of detectives occupied /;
wagonette. A company of 30 police
men pioneered the column, which
was led by the Government band.
A firing party walked in front O.
each gun carriage. The military es
cort consisted Of detachments from
Co. A and the field battery, and mum
bered over hundred all told. Flora
emblems and wreaths we're pilet
on each coffin, which also was cover
ed with the Hawaiian flag. Brie
services were conducted at the GENE
terry by the G. A. r. Post and Dl
Beckwith. McCabe was buried il
the G.. A. R. lot, the other two il
one grave close to the Nuuanu road
A parting volley was fred for eacl
hero.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-17
THE SHOOTING OF sToLz.
A ooroner's Jury Finds Koolau
Guilty Evidence Puts an officer
in a Queer Position,

Guilty Evidence Puts an officer
in a Queer Position.
Deputy Marshal A. M. Brown con-
cluded the inquest into the death of
Deputy Sheriff Stolz to-day before
the following jury: G.. Burnside, E.
O. White, j. H. Lovejoy, Henry
Davis, E. A. McInerny.
Paoa, the leper that Stolz had in
custody when he was'shot, gave evil
dence that puts policeman Peter
Nowlein in a compromising light.
He testified that Stolz asked him
for his rifle when he arrested him at
Kalalau. Kapahee (Stolz's detec-
tive) proposed to let witness stay
with him, but Stolz took him down;
Kapahee went down to the beach
for assistance; saw Koolau going
down the other side; heard Nj
hoa's gun fired off on the beach;
saw Kala standing on rock; he
started off and Stolz called him to
stop, but he went off toward Koolau.
Stolz took witness to rock and
told him to sit down; at the same
time he pointed his gun at someone,
witness couldn't see whom; a report
was heard and Stolz fell; it was
Koolau's gun; Stolz told witness to
give his aloha to his wife; Koolau
fired again and came and took
Stolz's watch, belt of cartridges and
pistol.
Koolau, the witness proceeded to
testify, then told Paoa to tell the
policemen to come and take care of
the body; Nihoa and witness went
down, but the policemen would not
come; Wahinealoha watched the
body all night; Koolau told them
that the day before Peter Nowlein
went up the valley and told Koolau
about movement next day; Koolau
told Nihoa and Manuia to tell the
policemen to depart.
Nihoa, sworn, stated that he was
there when Stolz was shot; he fired
shot to keep the people from 60
ing up to their houses; met Koolau
during the day; Koolau told him he
would shoot Stolz if he could get a
shot; Peter Nowlein told them that
Stolz was in the valley, all alone.
Manuia, sworn, stated he saw
Stolz fall, as he was watching on the
road; Koolau shouted for them tc
go back where Stolz lay.
Peter Nowlein, in his evidence
gave almost word for word the story
he previously gave to the BULLETIs
reporter.
DR.. Cooper testified that either
wound would have proved fatal.
The verdict of the jury was tina
L. H. Stolz came to his death from
being shot by Koolau.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-17
HUNG TO A RAFTER.
Suicide of a Japanese at waialae
Ranch.

Mr.. Paul Isenberg telephoned in
from his Waialae residence near Dia-
mond Head at T:30 e'clock.-this
morning, that one of his Japanese
servants had committed suicide by
hanging himself at that place. Cap
tain Juen and Detective Toma made
quick despatch to the premises and
gathered the facts from the Japan
ese employees of Mr.. 1senberg, some
of whom we're found fishing on the
beach. 1t was evident that the Japs
were trying to keep the matter quiet.
Mr.. w. Kinney, who has had care Of
the residence during the owners
absence on Kauai, was met on the
road by the officers.
There is little house occupied
by some Japs, among them being
one woman, little way from the
Tsenberg ranch, and how they got
their sustenance no one but them
selves know. They were never known
to work. Last night the Jap went
to this place and, it is supposed, en-
gagged in gambling with cards.
Some of the Japs at first denied, but
later admitted that he had been
there. He was known to return
home at II o'clock, and nothing
more was seen of him until this
morning, when Mr.. 1senberg's
Chinese cook, peering through the
window, saw the Jap dangling from
a rafter in his room. The body was
cut down and brought to the Police
Station.
From personal examination by the
officers it was learned that after the
man got home he locked the door
from the inside and dropped cur
tain over the window, thing his
fellow employees say he never had
done before. He then secured a
cord about the thickness of an ordi-
nary mans little finger and tied it
about his neck. the knot being on
the back of the head. The man got
on a chair and tied one end of the
cord to rafter, andthen deliberate
ly stepped off. What makes the
matter look like deliberate suicide is
that there was no evidence of any
struggle whatever. His feet were
about six inches from the floor.
His fellow-countrymen and friends
do not know of any reasons for the
mans committing suicide, as he was
we'll cared for and had plenty to eat
A brother of his, when told that he
had killed himself, remarked, enc
good"
A coroner's jury was empanelec
by Deputy Marshal Brown, and al
inquest was held shortly after the
body was brought to town.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-17
COURT CHRONICLE.
No Appeal from District Courts Ex-
cept on Final Judgments.

Chief Justice Judd has delivered
the unanimous opinion of the Su-
preme Court in the case of All I'm,
charged with conducting lottery.
In the District Court All I'm plead
ed not guilty and then moved to be
discharged on the ground that the
law under which he was charged
was not in force when the act was
alleged to have been committed.
The magistrate denied the motion
and the defendant, without further
proceedings, appealed to the Su,
preme Court. The Attorney Gen
eral contended that, as no final
judgment was rendered by the mag
istrate, an appeal did not lie to the
Supreme Court on the point of law
raised. This contention is sustained
by the Supreme Court, who cannot
find any authority in our statutes or
in reason for allowing appeals from
introductory or provisional rulings
of District Court. The case is sent
back to the District Court for fur
Their proceedings. Attorney General
w. o. Smith for the prosecution; A.
S. Hartwell for defendant.
The Chief Justice has also the
concurrence of his associates in an
opinion upon a similar case, where
w. G.. Smith, editor of the Star, APP
pealed to the Supreme Court against
the District Magistrates overriding
of demurrer to the charge of libel
before defendant had even pleaded
The case is sent back like the other
one. f. NJ. Hatch for prosecution
A. S. Hartwell for defendant.
The Supreme Court heard argu'
ment to-day on the appeal of Theresa
P. Machado from conviction for lar
ceny in the Circuit Court. w. A
Kinney for prosecution; j. A. Ma
COON for defendant.
Judge Whiting has ordered the
payment, according to petition, o.
$500 month to Mrs. S. G.. Wilder
for maintenance of the homestead
On the application of the minors
themselves, Judge Cooper has ap
pointed Hon. Sanford B. Doll
guardian of the property of Sylves
ter and Anthony Fabian, minor chill
dren of Anna p. A. Costa, deceased
intestate, under $500 bond.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-17
" SIXTY DOLLARS!"
A Pugnancious Bluejacket Put in a
Funny Plight.


Two burly-sized sailors from the U.
S. S. Adams were the cause of no
little amusement at the boat land
ing on Sunday morning. They had
evidently been having night of it,
the result being that they wore an
air of tiredness. Arriving at the
boat landing where steam launch
was awaiting them, the sailors COM
menced "chewing the rag" The
"chewing" led to the talk of rival
merits OF the two men in punching.
One of the sailors with a pot belly,
challenged the other and the men
squared off. The challenged man
struck the other terrible blow in
the stomach, sending him Keeling
into the water. He must have gone
to the bottom, as it was some time
before he reappeared at the surface.
When he did appear he spluttered
out, SIXTY dollars, sixty dollars.'
The bystanders, who had been think
ing OF dragging the bottom, were so
amused at the bluejaekets wet phiz
| and his comical exclamation, that
they burst out laughing, Officer
Sheahan pulled Jack out of the
water aud set him dripping wet in
the bow of the launch. While doing
something with his shoes he wen,
over backward into the water again
causing roars of laughter. When h'
was pulled in the boat again, he wai
angry enough TO fight the whole
| crown. including officer Sleahan O
the "ioroe,"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-17
FIND OF HIDDEN WEALTH.
Nearly Fifteen Hundred Dollars Left
by Destitute" Couple.

Nearly Fifteen Hundred Dollars Left
by Destitute" Couple.
Owing to certain reports that Mr..
and Mrs. S. Macauley were not in
such destitute circumstances as they
appeared to have been, BULLETIN re-
porter made enquiries around town
and was finally referred to Mrs. w.
F. Allen. Mr.. Macauley, it will be
remembered, shot himself Sunday
three weeks ago, and his widow was
confined to her bed until 1920
o'clock last Tuesday night, when she
expired.
Mrs. Allen had taken Christian
sympathy on Mrs. Macauley in her
affliction and illness, and sent DR..
Wood to render professional services,
besides personally assisting herself.
On Wednesday, the date of Mrs.
Macauley's funeral, the premises
were taken in charge by Mr.. T. R.
Walker, the British Vice-Consul, the
couple being subjects of Queen Vic
toria. Mr.. and Mrs. Macauley had
no issue, and no relatives, SO far as
known, hence the taking in charge
by the British Consulate.
After the funeral the house was
searched, although nothing of much
value was expected to be found.
Judge of the party's surprise when
gold pieces in tens and twenties were
found wrapped in pieces of cloth in
different parts of the house. The
money was counted and footed up
$3.50, 1926 thereof being in gold
pieces and 4 in silver. Such small
money as fifty and twenty-five cent
pieces we're found wrapped up. The
bulk of the money was found in a
cupboard. In hooks and crevices
around the residence jewelry was
also found, but not of much value
Some pearls are said to have been
the gift of an actress to Mrs. Ma.
cauley. In bureau drawer a Postal
Savings Bank book was discovered
which on being examined revealed
deposit of $l173. This was found
in Undressing room.
While Mrs. Macauley was lying i'll
she told the woman who was nurs
ing her distinctly not to go near the
cupboard whore the cash was found
The supposition is that Mrs. Ma
cauley in a fit of anxiety hid tn,
money in the different places.
If no lawful heirs be discovered
after twenty years the money will
escheat to the Government.
Mrs. Macauley on her deathbed
reported to have kept an old knit
under her pillow, and once in pas
sion SHE'D shoe at the nurse.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-17

"My little boy was very bad off
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-
hea Remedy, which gave immediate
relief aud soon cured him. / con-
slider it the best medicine made and
conscientiously recommend it to all
who need diarrhea or collie medi-
cine. j. Il. Hare, Trenton, Tex, rs
and 30 cents bottles for sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith a. Co.,
agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-17
Last fall | was taken with kind

Last fall / was taken with a kind
of summer complaint, accompanied
with wonderful diarrhea. Soon
after my wife's sister, who lives with
us, was taken in the same way. We
used almost everything without
benefit. Then / said, let us try
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy, which we did,
and that cured us right away. |
think much of it, as it did for me
what it was recommended to do
John Hertzler, Bethel, Berks Co,
Pa. % and 80 cent bottles for sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith a
Co., agents for the Hawaiian Islands
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-17
Passengers.
ARRIVALS.

From Maui. per stmr Likelike, July 49,
A Shepherd and wife, w H Cornwell, e L
Brito, Y Backa, H P Robinson, w A Bald
Van Valkenburg, T Mclaughlin, and "a
deck.
From Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, July 16
Hon Paul Isenberg, A Cropp and wife,
DR. Howard and wife, H Bfackhall, H
Gormann, Cunningham, Mrs s Bertel-
mann and servant, C'Von Hamm, DR. Tie
mann, R c Spalding, VIM Blaisdell, + +
Baldwin, j o Howard, H Brack and wife,
and 80 on deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-17
PART /.
PART II.
New Departure in Shirts.

Having made arrangements with
an extensive shirt manufacturing
company in San Francisco, M. Gold
berg is now prepared to show a large
and we'll assorted line of samples in
White Shirts, both for full dress and
ordinary wear; also in fine Madras
Cloths, Percales, Flannels, and fine
French Piques. A call will convince
you that il will pay to have your
shirts made to order at popular
prices.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-17

At 1870 o'clock Saturday night an
alarm for fire at the corner of Ma
unakea and Hotel streets was rung.
The fire department responded, but
their services were not needed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-17

The new furniture store of Messrs.
Ordway & Porter on Hotel street
presents neat appearance, stocked
as it is with the latest styles in the
furniture line.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-17

This forenoon Major j. H. Wode-
house, British Minister, presented
the Duke of Newcastle and Mr..
Gambler Bolton to Queen Liliuoka-
| 1o,s
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-17

Local sports will give Nick Bar
rowich a benefit at the Armory this
evening. The middleweight wrest-
ling championship will also be de-
| cided,