davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-14
Mexico for the Mornons.

People whose sources of informa-
ton ought to be tolerably pure say
that the Mormons who still insist
on the righteousness of polygamy
will speedily find home in Mexico,
leaving Utah and Southern Idaho
in the possession of those saints
who can manage to exist with only
one wife. Mexico has practically
presented to Mormon elder a
large tract of land in the state of
Chihuahua conditionally on his
establishing thereon a colony of
three thousand persons. Industries
and their products are not to be
taxed in any way for ten years, nor
is there to be either local or state
interference with any conduct in
the community resulting from
what the Mormons may term their
religion. If this means that polyg-
amy is to be practiced by the
migratory offshoot, then Mexico
can afford to pay less attention to
the rioters on. the Rio Grande and
more to the importations from
Utah.-Ex.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-14

Can YOU deny it, l asked. (Those
present disclaimed any knowledge OF
it,. Then / asked, is it true that
Mrs. Dominis in a visit to the grave
of Lanikaula "a famous sorceress)
on Molokai led in heather demon
STATIONS? Is it true? You must know.
1 do not assert it. There was great
diversity of opinion among the audi
ence; some were pleased and some
displeased). 1t is also said that she
| participated in heather ceremonies on
kauai. If these things are not true,
now is a good time to deny them. Let
us not make charges without positive
information. You have the informa-
ton. If these things are true, you
must confess that Mrs. DOminis has
not done away with heather practices.
Can you deny it? Some called: No!
and others said: You can't prove it.
We don't know it. Then / said: How
about the call to the Hawaiian people
in the Holomua? Is not J. w. Alapai
the one who calls Christians and
others to join in a day of fasting and
prayer for the restoration of Mrs.
Dominis? Who is he? hear strange
stories about Alapai. l am told his
wife is priestess to an unihipili. Does
he not join with his wife in this hea-
then worship? Many voices: Yes!
Yesy Is it correct for Christians to
Join with this confessed heather in
praying for the restoration of Mrs.
Dominis? Il called for vote on this
question and five hands went up in
favor of the ex-Queen and three went
up against. Most of the audience did
not vote. n
"Did you make this speech without
interruption, Mr.. Emerson"
"0h, no. There were constant in
terruptions, and sometimes a native
would speak two or three minutes.
Then would take up the thread of
my discourse again. Some of the
speeches supported mine and some
did not. One of the speakers re-
ferred to Solomon's idolatry, and
said that the Lord might be merciful
and soften the heart of Liliuokalani,
and turn her from heather practices.
When got through, l told them that
l was very sorry if / had said any
thing which hurt the feelings of any
present, as 1 had not intended to do
so. 1t all ended pleasantly, and every
man came up and shook hands with
me before the close of the meeting,
and some said was all right"
Was the meeting broken up by
the episode ?"
The answer to this question was
"No! After the discussion, the regu-
lar business of the evening was COM
pleted.n
The ADVERTISER representative
thanked Mr.. Emerson for his cOur-
tesy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-14
Sunday Newspapers Are Held
Illegal.

The Supreme Court Of Pennsyl-
vania rendered decision in the case
of The Commonwealth VS.. Matthews,
sustaining a conviction for the offence
of selling a newspaper on Sunday.
The conviction was had under a law
passed in 1894. The Court, through
Chief Justice Paxson, said: 1.-The
Act of 1894, while prohibiting the
performance of any worldly employ
ment on the Lords day, commonly
called Sunday, excerpts works of ne,
cessity and charity It is now al
most hundred years since the pas
sage of the Act. 1t is hardly likely
its trainers contemplated the posi-
bility of Sunday newspapers There
were but few newspapers in existence
at that time, and, with perhaps one
or two exceptions, those were weekly
papers OF limited circulation Since
then there has been vast develop
ment in the business OF newspaper
publishing as well as in other de-
partments of trade and business.
The development of the resources of
the commonwealth has been phe,
nomenal as well rs its growth in
population. This growth has devel-
oped new wants and to some extent
changed the habits of the people
Among the changes which it has
caused is the Sunday newspaper.
Its circulation has become very ex-
tensive and it is read by large por-
ton of our citizens. 1t has become
part of the ordinary life of the peo-
pie, and it will require far more
stringent legislation than the Act of
1894 to uproot it. It is not our pro-
vince to condemn or approve Sunday
newspapers, but it is worse than use
less to ignore their existence or the
favor with which they have been re-
garded by a large portion of the
community. The trainers of the Act
of 1894, could they have seen the
development of the next hundred
years and the change in the habits
and wants of the people, might or
might not have included the traffic in
Sunday newspapers among the ex-
ceptions in the Act. 1t is sufficient
for us that they have not done so
: < 1t is our plain duty to enforce
the Act of 1894 as we find it upon
the statute book. While the Sunday
newspaper may be a great convent
ence to large portion, perhaps a
large majority, of the people. it does
not in our opinion come within the
exceptions of the Act of 1884 Elk.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-14
TO BE SHAKEN UP.
a Committee Appointed to Make
Investigations.

Some time ago c. B. Reynolds,
who had been faithful and effici-
ent agent for the Board of Health
for number of years, resigned his
position without giving any par
ticular reason. His many friends
were surprised to hear of his
resignation, and for the time being
it was thought that the reduction
in his salary was the cause of his
leaving the employ of the Govern
ment.
Mr.. Reynolds was very reticent
about the matter, and declined to
talk about it. 1t has since leaked
out that his resignation was not en-
tirely due to the cut in the salary,
but that things in the Health
Office were not above suspicion
and he quit work rather than be
implicated in any shady transac-
lions.
Ugly rumors were afoat to the
effect that certain business man
who had contracts for supplies had
a habit of sending short weight and
measure, which Mr.. Reynolds was
supposed to receipt for. This he
declined to do, and his resignation
followed.
The scandal about the affair has
reached the ears of the Advisory
Council, and Monday a committee
was appointed to make thorough
investigation and report as soon as
possible.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-14
lR. ]. COLLIS BROWNIES CHLOROpYNE

Vice Chancellor Sir. W. PAGE WOOD
stated publicly in Court that DR.. j. COILS
BROWNE was undoubtedly the INVENTOR
of CHLORODYNE, that the whole story of
the defendant Freeman was deliberately TN
true, and he regretted TO say it had been
sworn to.-See The Times, July 10, 1864.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-14
PRA YING FOR THE EX-
QUEEN.
The Controversy Between the
Chronicle and the Bishop.

The Controversy Between the
Chronicle and the Bishop.
The item which appeared in the
Anglican Church Chronicle relat-
ing to the discontinuance of the
prayers for the Queen in the church
service has excited some contro-
versy. The facts in the matter are
as follows: The Rev. Alexander
Macintosh, being in some I'M
certainty of mind in regard
to the matter, communicated
with the Provisional Government
on the subject. No formal action
was taken by the Government, but
the President sent word to Mr..
Macintosh, stating it as his per-
sonal opinion that, under the cir
cumstances, the continued use of
the prayer for the Queen would
be an indication of hostile feeling
toward the existing Government.
Mr.. Macintosh, it is understood,
before receiving this message, had
already decided that the proper
course was to omit the prayer.
Before proceeding to the service he
received a communication. from
Bishop Willis to the same effect.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-14

GENERAL BOARD Of HEALTH. London
REPORT that it ACTS as CHARM, one dose
generally sufficient
Dr.. GIBBON Army Medical STAFF, Calcutta
states: - TWO DOSES COMPLETELY CURED NE or
DIARRHGA.f
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-14

A Meriden Comm business
man says that his motto through
life has been a very beneficial
one. Here it is early to bed.
early to rise, hustle all day. and
advertise"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-14
Death of an Old Resident.

Daniel Barrett, the last of the
old foreign residents of Hawaii,
died in Kona January oath, at the
advanced age OF 80 years and 10
months. He was born in Wiltshire,
England, March 90th, 1902. He
was discharged from his ship at
Kealakekua Bay in 1885 in sick
and, supposed, dying condition.
Contrary to expectation, he re-
covered, and has remained at the
islands ever since. He lived under
the reigns of six Hawaiian rulers,
and has always been an industrious
and enterprising citizen, and leaves
a son and daughter to mourn his
loss.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-14

Mr.. c. F. Davis, editor of the Bloom
field, Iowa, Farmer, says: az can
recommend Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to all sufferers with colds and
Group. l have used it in my family
for the past two years and have found
it the best ever used for the purposes
for which it is intended. 80 cent bot
ties for sale by BENSON, SMITH & Co.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-14
AT CHAMBERS.

In the matter of Geo. K. Norton,
bankrupt, on motion of E. A.
Jones, assignee, Judge Frear con-
frmed the sale of Lot 492 on the
south slope of Punchbowl to Ar
thur Harrison for 1877. Assignee
in person.
Judge Frear has approved the
accounts for four years of Hon. H.
A. Widemann, as guardian of the
E. B. Federhen minors, showing
receipts of $649.4S and payments
of $50, which leaves a balance to
the good of S559.4S.
The following notice has been
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-30
Cro.slng Poultry Breeds.

II we were called upon to give adj
wee on crossing we would say don't
A breed Is the result of many crosses
in the tirst place, with judicious mat
ing for many years, and combines
within itself certain characteristics
that were sought. III you cannot
find the merits desired In one breed
then try another Crossing entirely
destroys and obliterates both breeds
that may be used for the purpose.
But IL you will try crosses. then never
use common stock, but cross two pure
breeds. In selecting them use breeds
of the same color Never cross black
breeds with white or rose-comb breeds
with the single-combs The best re-
suits, when crosses are made. come
from maturing stock of uniform color
and characteristics, but 1t Is safe to
claim that crosses are Of no advan-
tage whatever Mirror and Farmer.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-30

has so many different things of various
lengths, colors and materials that she
might forget her own resources. The
book Is full of plans for costumes. For
instance, she writes: Empire gown, yell
low foundation skirt, pale yellow and
rose pink, striped crepe over, bolero
Jacket of strawberry velvet, lined with
cream silk, bertha OF cream crepe, and
sleeves of same caught up with yellow
and rose-pink, narrow ribbon to match
atripoo.---1rhar "a Dl,0n stii ttIut had
TO be gotten for that dress, and the
combination was a new one, the differ
emit materials coming from as many
previous uses.
Another time-worn expedient for util-
izing old materials which are worn or
soiled in parts Is to make them over for
children's garments. Some of my read
ers may infer from these illustrations
that am leading up to that method,
but the garments are described go that
each can be made at home. and the
maker can suit her own taste and purse
with most Of them In the source OF her
materials. The pretty crocheted jacket
which tire babe of the initial wears Is
made of white zephyr wool and trimmed
with pink border. The jacket Is begun
| at the bottom OF the back above the
colored border by foundation loops OF
the required length, and then crocheted
back and forth, one single crochet and
one loop. The single crochets are put
| In every second foundation loop, then
in every loop. At the top each part is
crocheted alone, but attention must be
paid to the pointed opening. When the
| fronts are finished about eight rows are
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-30

sleeves of red and blue plaid. 1t is
more dressy than py other example OF
the mixture OF tartan and plain mater
ial, being little more elaborate, but
not much more difficult to make. 1t
would be equally as pretty IL velvet
took the place of the plaid In the yoke
and sleeves, but the velvet should be
black or several shades darker than the
wooden goods.
The length OF her skirt is ever to be the
dear little maids woe. The tot Of to-
day Is as particular that her Greenaway
shall sweep the ground as the child
little older is that her skirts shall be
we'll above her ankles, A little later
she will want them longer again, then
she will begin to plan misery for her
self and want long dresses, and when
she gets them and has 10 stay In them
she will beseech the powers OF fashion
to relieve her from her thralldom. But
what does the tot know about that For
the little maid who rebels against a
Greenaway, dear little cloak is made
for lust this season. The broad waisted
bodice fits smoothly aud is q little
short waisted. The skirt OF the cloak
falls full from IL to just below the knees.
The sleeves are full and loose and end
at the wrist In a round cuff. Any soft
cashmere in bright red or clear green Is
the proper goods. The bodice Ia en-
broidered stiff, with close black braid
ing. The skirt and sleeves are accordion
pleated, and the cuffs are braided to
match the bodice. The latter is lined
with bright, contrasting silk, II green
has been chosen for the coat, or with
black, IL red Is the color. With the
cloak the dearest little bonn ct, just like
the old-fashioned pictures, can be worn
one that fits close about the face and
that has q couple of quaint bows at the
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-30

Not only should the farmer use
every means to have all kinds Of fruit,
but he should endeavor to have the
various fruits 10 come In as early in
their season as possible. He should
select the earliest as we'll as the best
Early fruit though OF inferior quail
ity, will be OF more pleasure and
profit than IL later and OF better
quality. My experience in market
ing fruit for the last eighteen years
has been to this effect. Seek the
earliest to begin with, the best quail
ity in all respects for main crop and
the latest to quit on. The nrst and
last or latest fruits are generally in
ferior, most especially with small
fruits. But to grow fruits to attain
the most pleasure and profit, they
must be planted on good soil, well
prepared and properly cared for after
wards To plant any variety OF
fruit on poor soil, unless IL Is well
and properly MANFRED, will not only
prove an Improbable investment,
but will discourage the anxious
grower and foster the idea that there
is no pleasure or profit In its cultiva-
tion. While fruits are very generous
in their demands, still, all varieties
of fruits prefer and should have, as
far as practicable, soils genial TO their
wants, where they flourish best and
grow to perfection with smallest
amount OF manure and cultivation.
Different situations, l have noticed,
make difference in the time OF ripen-
ing, size, and quality OF fruit.
have taken strawberry plants OF
the same variety Of pure stock,
and set at the same time two
beds, one bed facing tho southeast
and the other on level ground. There
was several days difference in the
time of rlpening. Those facing the
southeast rlpened first and sold fol
| % cents per quart, while those SCI on
level ground were as tine, IL not finer,
but came in later when there were
more berries in market, and sold fol
only l21 cents per quart. Thus, the
level bed would have deprived us o.
the pleasure Of setting the first Der
ries of the season before our neigh
bors, and enjoying the same dainty
| dish ourselves, besides considerable
| profit. Thomas d. Baird, in FaAn
| and FireSide.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-30
sheep anb Swine.


wHEAr'can often be fed profltabIy
to sheep.
BREED, so far as possible, so as to
secure an evenness of fleece.
SHEEP kept clean are not affected
with scab unless taken from other
sheep
AS THE hogs get TO bedding to-
gether care must be taken to look out
for lice.
BROOD sows will thrive better II
they have good opportunity to take
exercise. ~<
WHEN given a regular ration pig
will rarely oyerfeed in going once to
the feed trough.
ONE serious disadvantage with very
lyfarge hogs is that they are very slow
to mature.
In providing racks for the sheep be
sure to arrange so that each will have
place to eat.
SHEEP seem to require more min
eral elements in their food than any
other kind Of stock.
SHEEP will stand considerable cold,
II it be dry cold, and II they are pro-
tected from the wind.
Pos raised by mother who has
fully attained her growth will have
better start at weaving time thar
those fallowed by a half-grown SOW
and in addition will have better
constitution. al
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-30

LIME JUICE and milk. Is one OF the
best remedies fer dyspepsia or indi-
gestion.
To RESTORE the luster OF morocco,
rub it with the white OF an egg ON a
bit OF sponge.
A GOOD gargle for sore throat is
made OF vinegar and little red pep
per mixed with water.
Do NOT drink strong coffee just be-
fore retiring In the evening. 1t Is
apt to cause sleeDlessnesS
PoNoEE should lie soaked Ia salt
and water for twenty-fo four hours and
then ironed before it Is cut After
that it may be washed when soiled,
it will not spot with water and VIII
not shrink.
To KEEP moths away, place Ia TIM
bags among the clothes packed away
a mixture made by pounding to
gether in mortar the following
Two ounces OF orris root and ON
ounce each. OF cinnamon, cloves, nut
meg, caraway seeds, mace, and cam
phor.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-30
Exernisa for Cattle.

Many farmers are utilizing their
bulls or growing heifers to run a tread
power for various kinds OF farm work,
such as running the separator, pump
ing water. churning, and saving
wood. There can be no question that
such exercise is a capital thing for
the general health and usefulness Of
the bulls, and some think that bulls
worked thus are not so likely to be
vicious and unruly, which stands to
reason. There can be little doubt
also that a moderate amount of ex-
ercise is good for growing stock, but
it should not be carried too far; the
young stock should never be worked
till tired; and cows in milk will prob
ably do better with very little or no
exercise at all.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-30

crocheted to the neck, which forms the
foundation for the sailor collar. In
every loop must be put two single
crochets. and this must be continued to
the outer edge of the collar, which Is
crocbeted in one with the jacket. From
there the fronts and back are continued
in addition to the collar. The border
Is composed Of FIVE rows OF pink and six
OF white zephyr. Careful attention
must be given TO the corners where the
stitches are gained When the back and
fronts are done they are joined, COM
mencing four inches from the bottom,
but sufficient space should be left Tor
the sleeve. The latter Is crocheted
around and around into this opening,
| and the border ls the same as that on
the Jacket. The last row OF the white
| is made of picots, and the came edge Is
nut all around the jacket. 1t Is tied
with a string and tassels OF pink zephyr.
| The string is made OF chain stitches
and is twelve and half inches in length.
A dress for little girl OF four or five.
j having a blouse at once easy to make
and comfortable to the wearer, Is to be
seen in the next sketch. II is OF tartar
cloth in red and blue with straw-cot
ored stripes. The blouse Is red cloth
embroidered with straw-colored twist
It Is particularly suitable for schoo
wear.
Sailors suits are so often selected fol
small boys that there is little OF novelty
in them, but they always have dressy
look, while appearing as they are, en-
tirely serviccable IL must be this fac
that leads 30 many mothers. who would
almost faint at the thought OF having
their sons upon the water, to make imi
tation Jack Tars OF their dear little lei
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-30
FOR easter Gifts.

Wreaths OF enameled flowers are
shown encircling gold crosses.
A new paper weight Is a silver
cannon mounted ON a block OF marble.
A spoon the handle Of which Is
edged by bow knots and ribbons Is In
season.
A Eew spoon handle represents a
stalk of golden rod. The flower Is
gold plated.
A rising sun on paper cutter
handle brings. into relief a cross In
the foreground.
A combined key-rlng and pencil Is
made like key, the handle opening
to receive the keys. The pencil Is in
the shank.
"When this dog barks my affection
will die" is inscribed on an imported
matchbox. The dog is engraved on
the side.
An Easter spoon showing on the
handle bell, lilies, cherub and the
cross with a rising sun behind 1t Is a
popular design.
A spoon with a daisy on the handle
has in the bowl @He is risen."
A new paper weight represents an
acrobat turning a somersault through
paper ring. The broken paper Is
simulated by sheets OF silver.
A silver-covered book containing
an Easter poem has cross cut
through the cover, through which
shows brilliantly colored picture.
A seasonable napkin ring repre-
sents an eggshell with the ends re-
moved, and is supported on one side
by small chicken and by wish
bone on the other. "Best Wishes" II
engraved on the ring.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-30
ThoughtIess Farming.

1t is very difficult for the average
farmer to get out OF what may be
termed "rut farming" There is a
disposition to adhere To old methods,
regardless Of results.
At an institute lecture, Prof /. p.
Roberts of Cornell University, said:
81 farmed without any plan until [
was 80 years. old. Then one day /
sat down and SAID, Roberts, what is
all this for, and what am l receiving
for it? Why do 1 rise at three or
four o'clock and work at twelve at
night at carpenterlng, after my regu-
lar work is done?' | received no sat-
isfact0ry answer aud -Feselved to nnalso
a change. l was burned out, lost
every dollar had. 1t was the best
thing that ever happened to rue. 1t
set me thinking, trying to do more
with my head and less with my
heels. l began to study, plan, and
think to do better. Now when ]
have anything to do, plan, stop,
and think"
This planning, stopping, and think
ing is what is revolutionizing meth
DDS in farming. We do not desire
any such calamity or misfortune II
befall any farmer as being burned
out, but If something would occur
that was harmless in its effects, but
| would set farmers to planning, think
ing, devising some means whereof!
they can secure equivalent results
with much less labor, something
that will lead to the adoption OF way
and means that have been found t.
be productive of good, even IL the
do come under the head or scientifi
or book farming. This Is an age 0
progress in all directions, and there !
no good reason why farmers SHOULD
remain in the rear ranks. German
town Telegraph.