davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-30

WASHINGTON, November p. - J. w.
Ellis, Lieutenant of Indian police in In
dian Territory, has written a letter to
Secretary Smith in which he points out
the difficulties that are encountered in
the Choctaw nation by the Cook band
and other bands of desperadoes. He
says the Deputy Marshals and Indian
police are not we'll enough paid to hunt
down desperadoes. The Indian police
receive SIS per month, and cannot afford
to pay travelling and other expenses out
OF that amount in pursuit of robbers;
He complains that rewards are offered
for desperadoes, but not paid II they are
brought in. He suggests that the police
be paid $50 per month and expenses.
Good men, he says, could be then OBJ
tanned and placed under the direction OF
the Indian agent, VINO would soon rid
the Territory of desperadoes. He says
the Cook gang is composed of three ne
groes and fifteen white men.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-30
Useless Military Reservations.

WASHINGTON, November 24.-By exec
utive orders and in conformity with the
terms of the general act OF June, 1888, a
number of useless military reservations
have been turned over by the War De-
partment to the Interior Department for
disposal under the laws. These reserva-
tons are: Four on Puget Sound, name
", on the west side of the Narrows at
the south side of Gig harbor entrance,
$50 acres on the west side of the Mar
rows, 637 acres on the west side of the
Narrows, south of Point Evans, 635 acres :;
on the south side of Gig harbor at the
Narrows, $50 acres. In South Dakota
Fort Sully reservation. containing 25,9S4
acres. In Arizona Fort Bowie reserva-
ton, %, 040 acres. In Wyoming Fort
Kinney reservation, 24,960 acres. In
Nebraska Fort Sidney reservation, 3,l95
acres. In Oklahoma Fort Supply reser-
walton, 40, 800 acres.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-30
STOCK NOTES.

The richer the feed the richer the
manure.
Regular feed is an important item in
successful feeding.
Wheat bran and oil meal will make
that straw pile valuable feeding this
winter.
Let the stock have the first picking of
the straw then use the sorts for bed
ding.
If you are far from market, all the
more reason you should sell finished
products from your farm-hogs, cattle,
horses, butter, wool, mutton or eggs.
When the animal is ready for market
is the best time nine times in ten, TO
sell. All food fed after maturity is fed
at decrease in returns. Often at loss.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-30
Place for "Love and Life. )"

WASHINGTON, November 24.-Watt's
painting, Glove and Life" which has
remained SO long boxed up in the White
House, will probably be hung in the
gallery of the Smithsonian Institution.
Mrs. Cleveland, it is said, decided that
it must not grace the White House, be-
cause she is convinced that the White
House was not intended by the people
OF the United States, who own it, to be
used as an art gallery. Professor Lang
lev of the Smithsonian Institution has
asked that the picture be sent to the
National Art Gallery, which is an annex
of the Smithsonian. This National Gal
lery was established by Congress, but so
far very few pictures have been secured
for it. Mrs. Cleveland is said to be
thoroughly in favor of adding one more
to the small collection.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-30
The Barring Liquidations

LONDON, November "a. - The Daily
News will say tomorrow in an article
concerning the Barring liquidation; ut
has been arranged to issue Fl, O0O,0 900 IN
4 per cent mortgage debenture bonds
redeemable at par within ten years, one
tenth each year, and 100000 in . per
cent second mortgage debenture bonds
redeemabIe at 105 per cent. Both issues
will be offered at par, and will be secured
by guarantee of $500,000 cash executed
by the leading tinanciers connected with
the Earrings. This is in addition to the
securities that the bank already holds
A prospectus is expected early this
week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-30
Devoured by "A wild Hog.

GUTHRIE, O. T., November 26.-At
Sacred Heart, hamlet few miles from
here, Mrs. Colab's three-month-old babe
was almost devoured by wild hog. The
woman left the child in cradle outside
the house to go on an errand. When
she returned she found an immense hog
eating the child. The babe was terribly
mangled, and was dead when the animal
was finally driven off.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-30
Work of Mexican Brlgands.

Cry OF MEXICO, November 24.-The
discovery has been made near Churint-
zio. State of Michoacan, of thirty human
bodies in an advanced decomposition
piled one upon another, in cave. Gle,
BIOS Gomez was robbed and murdered
for money recently. Pascual, his broth
or while searching for him made the
discovery, which explains many disap-
pearances.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-30
Gold in an Indian Mound.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, November "A. -
Great excitement prevails in Union
county over the unearthing yesterday in
an Indian mound of $4,000 worth of
gold bars. Recently Cherokee woman
named Mcdonald, granddaughter Of
Chief Mcintosh, arrived here and de-
clared $500, 900 had been buried in Union
county by her grandfather, and pointed
out the locality. Armed men are guard
ing the mound.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-30
Another Sugar Beet Factory.

SAN FRANCIsCo, November 24.-Ihe
Crocker Estate Company has closed a
contract with an Eastern syndicate to
nlant 9, 1000 acres of land near MERGED in
snoar beets next season. The syndicate
has agreed to erect beet sugar factory
near MERGED to utilize the beets that will
he supplied by the Croker Company.
The factory is to cost 100000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-30

This is one of the critical periods on
the farm, when the right or wrong man
agement will make profit or loss out Of
the growth and productiveness OF the
stock for the season. If when the feed
fails in the pastures there is no extra
furnished in the way of grain or fodder
that has been grown to meet just this
emergency, very serious consequences
will follow. The growth OF young stock
will have a check that will show its eff
fects for months, and that, too, just at
the commencement of winter when every
particle of thrift possible is needed to
bring the stock on to winter III good
shape. while in the case of cows in milk
a sudden lessening of the flow at this
period of the year cannot be retrieved
till the COW comes fresh again. 1t
doesn't pay to let the stock fall off in
growth or production. The wise farmer
meets this time, between hay and
grass" by having carefully provided be
forehand for soiling crops-of clover, of
fodder corn, OF turnips and various other
crops that exc out scanty pastures. His
stock grows and is productive from one
years end to that of another.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-30
Literally Roasted Alive.

TAHLEQUAH, 1. T., November 4'-ln
the burning of the city calaboose yester-
day two men, F. NJ. Hallahan and Will
lam Dowing, were roasted alive. The
fire had been started by Dowing, who
fell near the only door. and all chances
of escape of the two prisoners was cut
off by the flames.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-30
Evidence Against Him is Strong.

SAN Francisco, November 24.--George
W. Pattison, EXCLUSIONS inspector, has
been arrested for opium-smuggling. Pat
tison is charged with connection Win
the Emerald gang of smugglers, most Oh
whom are in the penitentiary. Inc EVIL
dence against Pattison is very strong.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-30
satoIIi's Probable Successor.

ROME, November 24.-The belief is
expressed that Monsignor Lorenzelli,
Papal Nuncio to the Netherlands, will
eventually be appointed apostolic dele
gate to the United States to succeed
Monsignor Satolli.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-30
FARM AND GARDEN
Excerpts Chosen in the Interest
Of the AgriculturiStS.
GUARDING AGAINST THE COLD

1t is But IA Triniug Piece of Work to
Cover the Inside Of the walls with
Rcsinized Building Paper and Hold
1t In Place with Few Laths.
1t is time now to get ready forwinter's
cold. Are you going to let the manure
freeze in your barn next winter?
Whether it does or does not is pretty
good test as to whether the barn is warm
enough to keep the stock comfortable
and doing its best. Walls made wind
proof from the outside are the most
profitable, but if one cannot get to that
at once he can make the walls very tight
from the inside. have just been using
on roofs and elsewhere some resinized
building paper that costs but tritle
over 80 cents for 500 square feet. 1t is
splendid paper, tough and thick. At
such price one surely has no excuse for
permitting cracks to stand open all
around his stock in the winter. 1t is
but tritiing piece of work to cover the
inside OF the walls with such paper and
hold it securely in place with a few laths.
This red paper is much to be preferred
to the old fashioned grayish brown pa
per that can hardly be put in place with
out tearing. A dollars worth Of such
paper and a bunch of laths will save
many dollars worth of feed next winter,
to say nothing of increased growth and
prOluctiVpuess.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-30
Proper Care of Stacks.

1t is fully as necessary to properly
shelter and care for harvested crops as
it is to plant and cultivate them care
fully. Grain and forage stored in the
barn must be well cured and kept from
spelling with the heat of fermentation,
The latter will affect stacks but little UNI
less they have been so built AS to take
in the rain. After every storm the stacks
should be examined. If found wet, they
should be dried by throwing off the up
per half, spreading it in the sunshine
and air until no more moisture can be
felt, when the stacks should be properly
rebuilt, keeping the center full and the
stems on the sides sloping downward.
Stacks injured by heavy winds should be
raked down and retopped. All stacks
soon settle, and after a few weeks need
to have considerable amount of new
material thrown on the tlattened top
and arranged in the best way to shed
rain. The hangers which weight down
the top often need adjustment, and
sometimes bitches should be dug around
the stack to drain off surface water.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-30
Select Seed Corn While Husking.

The progressive farmer always breeds
from his choicest stock, and plants seed
selected from the very best OF the crop.
BY this means he overcomes the con-
slant tendency to degeneration, and Sc
cures strains of varieties and breeds
which are best adapted to the soil and
climate of his farm. This is especially
true of maize, of which only the best
filled ears from vigorous stacks should
be used for seed. At husking time this
selection can be made to the greatest adj
vantage. Whenever a choice ear from
a good stalk is found the husker should
throw it into separate pile or into the
front of the wagon. When unloading
these best ears may be then thrown into
barrels or boxes, and when resorted
may be stored in dry room for the win
ter. Such continuously selected seed
corn will soon make q neighborhood
reputation for yearly improvement.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-30
w Hark.
eyes and

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The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-27
LADIES' SHOES
Valued Al $3.50.

The people of Honolulu
have patronizcd the TEMPLE
OF FASHION literally since
its removal to the new quar-
tcrs mt $40 Fort street, and
the Managers appreciate this
HENCE these Prizes. There
are probably one hundred Ia
dies in Honolulu who will
buy enough Dry Goods be-
tween November LIST and De-
ccmbcr 9th to win one of
the above Prizes. Our stock
is new and has been carefully
selected for the Winter IIoli-
day Tradc-c>pccia,ly is this
true of our Dress Patterns.
We have been to an infinite
amount of trouble but sue
cecdcd in getting the latest
shades and most beautiful de-
signs; this applies to our
Silks and Cashmcrcs. Our
Ginghams, Lawns, White
Muslins and Flemish Lawns
are the equal (both in price
and quality Of those sold by
any house in Honolulu also
Black Satins and Silks a spe-
cialty. Christmas Goods,
Toys, ETC., in endless variety.
Gloves that fit like the paper
on the wall.
And remember that, for
every Sl.W worth of Goods
you buy you get a Coupon.
EH> All these Prizes will
be shown in our window next
week.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-27
IL. THE CIRCUIT OF THE FIRST

IN THE CIRCUIT OF THE FIRST
i Judicial Circuit OF the Hawaiian Isl
ands.-ln Probate. In the matter Of the
Estate Of All SEE, late OF Hanalei, Kauai,
deceased, intestate,
on reading and filing the petition of All
Rau, Of Hanalei, Kauai, partner in bust
ness Of said ALI See, alleging that ALI See,
Of Hanalei, Kauai, died Interstate at Hama
lei, Kauai, on the 18th day Of October, A..
ID. 1889, and praying that Letters Of
Admit nistration issued 10 q. Winam, Of
Honolulu, Oahu
II is ordered that FRIDAY, the 2ist day
oi December, A. ID. 1894, he and hereby Is
appointed for hearing said Petition, in the
Court Room Of this Court, at Honolulu, AT
which time and place all persons concerned
may appear and show cause, " any they
have, why said Petition should not be
granted,
Dated Honolulu, II, l., Nov, ~, A. ID
1891.
by the Court:
. CHARLES y, PETERSON,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-27
BY ELEcTRIo LIGHT.
Kilohana Art league Exhibition on
Saturday Evening.

Saturday Evening.
Many people visited the art exhi-
bition on Saturday evening, notwith-
standing other attractions, Profess
sor Berger was present with an
orchestra, pleasing the ear while the
exhibits delighted the eye. The
electric lights were strong, and in
their steady, white glow the paint
ings were amenable to even a more
satisfactory examination than in
daytime. There will be three more
Saturday evenings on which to see
the exhibition. 1t is open in day
time on other days.
Mrs. Augusta Graham has moth
ing in wood this time, such as gave
much pleasure at the first exhibit
ton. She has the plaster models,
however, which she moulded for
copying from in wood. They show
high degree Of sculptural talent.
The subjects are native frui's-pine-
apple, mango, breadfruit. OF all
the pineapple is the favorite work,
with the artist herself as we'll as
visitors-not that the others are less
worthy in execution, but because
the pineapple is more rich in dc.
tails. When the panels are repro
duced in wood carving they will
form rare pieces Of house decora-
ton.
d. Howard Hitchcock's painting
of"The Handspring" wins admir-.
inc ,op,,,aots n. ,,,nsa ,,r.rr;,aot
values are the haze, through which
. castle looms grayly, and fine ef-
fects Of water and shadows. The
picture is prevented from producing
too sonbre feelings by boys playing
in boats in the foreground.
W. Thrum and Harry Mist show
meritorious drawings and designs in
pen aud ink. A decorative panel by
Mr.. Thrum receives nothing but
praise. His copy Of the architects
design Of the projected Oahu Col
lege building and his mechanical
drawings are also excellent. Mr..
Mist's frame Of designs for social
cards, etc, are admired by every
body who visits the gallery.
Allen Hutchinson presents sculp-
turs in different line from the
works he has made Honolulu art
lovers familiar with. Most OF what
he shows on this occasion are Gg-
urss OF animals, and they will en-
nance his reputation as an artist.
There is snarl on the tiger which
almost gives one . sensation Of ter
ror on approaching the object.
But where every single work is
strong, IL Is hard to particularize.
The wild boar aud the dragon,
however, seem to be favorites with
many, while others take to the lion.
One thing the League has neglect
ed, to its disadvantage, to have pub.
lished, is its rule that the same work
shall not be shown at two successive
exhibitions. In consequence each
exhibition is entirely new, and, al
though many visitors might have
hoped this time to enjoy seeing
some masterpieces OF the previous
exhibition, all must have been agree
ably surprised at the productive
capacity OF Honolulu's local artistic
talent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-27
As a Rule

You do not get more than
your moneys worth when
you make a purchase; and a
great many times not quite
that.
Your good common sense
will tell you that most con-
Germs, if they fulfilled the
pledges made in their adver-
tisements, could not last six
months. "LooK ABOUT"
and with your good judy
ment decide who really
carries the best selected
stock; whose goods are of the
"F1NEsT QUALITY" who
gives "THE MosT For THE
MONEY"
My goods combine the
quality, with as low a price
as same goods can he pur-
chased anywhere. Such
lines as ] carry, cannot be
purchased by remaining at
home and writing for them;
and for that reason l make
my yearly trips to the mar
kets of the World. Picking
up a new line here, q few
pieces there, until l have
gathered together every
thing new and desirable in
my many lines.
You'd be astonished to
get a FINE UMBRELLA,
handsomely carved head,
with fine stylish cane to
match, both mounted in
silver, for
IS g. ..
The set for this is about
what a cane alone used to
cost; and yet this is what
we are offering you now;
and this is only one of many
articles at popular prices
offered this season by
H. F. WICnMAN,
Fort Street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-27
KAMEHAMEHA GIRLS SCHOOL

THE FIRST TERM OF KAMEHA-
i MEHA Girls SCHOOL OPENS WEDNES-
DAY, Dec. l9rh. Applications tor sdnlis-
sion mSy be addressed to MISS PorE Iii her
at Kamehsm. ha Mammal, o, at tie Ha-
wsiisn kindergarten Room, Queen Emma
where she win IN pleased TO m, ct sppli.
cants. The tn ton 10 Fifty ($50I Dollars q
year. No applicants received under twelve
years OF age. 1883 II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-27
Artistic Furniture

New Goods of Every Description
and of the Very Latest Designs
Just arrived from the Coast per
bark bryant" at prices to suit
everyone's purse.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-27
He
Who
huuS
May
Read.
PRIZES!
PRIZES!
PRIZES a.!

Beginning on November 1,
1894, l intend giving my
Customers a chance to win a
Prize and not only Ono Prize
but Four.
On next THURSDAY,
November 1st, every Man,
Woman or Child who buys
$1.OO worth of goods at my
Store (Templc of Fashion)
will be presented with a Cou-
pom Ticket, and OH December
26th, the person holding the
largest number of Tickets
will DC entitled to the First
Prize, and this Prize will
be the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-27

TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
l. First Circuit,-Hawaiian Islands. +.
AUGUST BOOK VS.. BALBlNl BOnK.
The Republic OF Hawaii; To the Marshal
OF the Hawaiian Islands, or his Deputy,
Greeting:
You are commanded TO Summon Balbini
Book, defendant, in case she shall file writ
ten answer within twenty days aftei service
hereof, 10 be and appear before the Circuit
Court ut the November term tn, reOf, to be
holden at Honolulu, Island Of oahu, on
MONDAY, the 9th day Of November next,
al ton o'clock \ NJ, to show cause why the
claim OF +. August BocK, plaintiff, should
not he awarded to him pursuant TO the
tenor Of his annexed petition,
And have You then there this writ with
ful return OF Your proceedings thereon.
Witness Hon. W. A. WHITING,
First judge Of the Circuit
lsEALl Court Of the First Circuit at
honolulu, this 10Th day Vi
October, 1881
GEORGE LUCAS, Clerk,
certify the foregoing 10 be u true copy
Of the original summons IN said cause,
and that said Court ordered publication OF
the same and continuance oi said cause
until the next February term OF this Court.
GEORGE LUCAS, Clerk,
Honolulu, Nov. ~, isyL iio!-Jt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-07
BILLS NOT ACTED ON
Governor Werts Has Four
in His Valise at
MorristoWn.
INTERVIEWED BY A "NEWS' REPORTER
Difference Of Opinion as to His
Powers In the Premises
What Lawyers Say.
INTERVIEWED BY A "NEWS REPORT

! Governor Werts was seen by reporter of
THE JERSEY CITY NEWS, last night, at the
Park House, Morristown, where His Excel
lency is stopping for few days. The re-
porter asked the Governor for information
concerning certain of the bills introduced
and passed by the Legislature, which the
Governor has in his possession.
'What bills do you want to know about~
asked the Governor in his always affable
manner.
The reporter enumerated them-the Incl
dental BILL Voorhees, Judiciary bill Thomp-
sons Marriage bill and the Naturalization
bill.
81 have all those bills with me-" said the
Governor, ''and have signed one-the Incl
dental bill"
''How about the Others" he was asked.
"I have not come to them. I have as yet
done nothing with them. They are in my
valise yet"
"When do you expect to review them"
'sDon't know"
"Then you don't know yet what disposi-
tion you will make of the other bills"
Cant tell that now," answered the
Governor, with a smile, and returned a
cheerful ''Good night" to the reporter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-07
BISHOP VIGGHR sails
Left This Morning From Ho-
boken for a Visit to Rome
His Companions.

Bishop Wigger sailed on the steamship
Normania of the Hamburg line this morning
for Europe The Bishop was accompanied
by the Rev. Father Carroll of South Orange.
A large number of Catholic clergymen es-
corted the Bishop to the steamer, and wished
him happy voyage. The Bishop is taking
the tour merely for recreation He will
visit the Pope, first going to Germany,
then Rome and last the Holy Land,
returning next October. On the same ship
with the Bishop and Father Carroll was the
Rev. Father Blakeley of the Monastery in
West Hoboken, who will go to Rome.
Numerous bouquets awaited the Bishop and
his company in their state rooms, presents
from the priests throughout the diocese.
At half-past eight o'clock the Bishop
and Father Carroll stepped upon the
main deck from the gang plank
and went to their staterooms. The Bishop
will occupy room No. 45 on the way over,
and Father Carroll, room No. 46. Many Of
the priests went with them to the stateroomS
and remained chatting for quarter of an
hour. Then they congregated on the end OF
the dock and awaited the ships sailing. At
9:l5 the boat steamed out. Those priests
who saw the party off were:-Vicar
General O'Connor, DR.. Synott,
the Rev. Father Wallace and the
Rev. Father Phelan of Seton Hall College,
Father Callahan OF East Orange, Fathers
TerW oert, Quinn and Gillin of Jersey City,
Fathers Kelly, Fabris, Fitzpatrick, Brown
Frewin, Nicholas and Hofschneider of Ro-
boken, O'Donnell, Pools and Shotteofber of
Newark, Father Stein of South Orange,
Father Boylan of Irvington, Father Callan
of Weehawken Father Nardiello of Bloom
field, Father Dickoevitch of Paterson,
Father Smith, Father Hill of Gutenberg,
Father Callan of Orange Valley, and Father
Hill of Gutenberg,