davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-19
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
For Congress and District:
cHAs. NJ. COOPER.
THE CHARGE AND THE DENIAL.

1.-THE special policemen invaded the
election booths and overaved the voters
at sciR. The inspectors Of the election
,cere po,oerIess to eject them without
prscipitating a riot" Jacksonville
cf,fzen.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-19

As stated IN yesterdays Neus he
Independent sheriff and Independent
mayor Of JackoonciAe appointed an
army Of irresponsible and dangerous
men as deputy sheri6s and special
police, s0ith instructions 10 inrade the
pogin0-boOths and control the election.
Pensacola Ne,os.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-19
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.
TO rlarenee b. Btshob:
You ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT A
= writ Of attachmsnt has been issued arainsl
you and your property has been attached 10 40.
lsiy the some, aud You and an other persons in.
tsrested are required 10 be aud appeal at the 81
1ee o. the clerk Of the circuit court for Mar'on
county, Florida. ON or before the
First Monday IN january. a. u. ssas
to answer said action.
JANIS W. ARCHIBALD.
ID. A. MILLER piafnIIH
CLERK Circuit Court, Marion connly. Via
y. ~. Doio, Plaintiffs Attorney. F1t9I
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-19

place. Duncan Q. Fletcher, Mayor.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-19
NOTICE For puRL1cAr1oN
LAND OFFICE AT GAINESVILLE,

Solicitor for Complainant. zssep
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-22
FOR LEASE

rINHAT TRACT uF PASTURE sxSaS>
i Land belonging to the Es- SSzStE
tate Of thas. \ Long, deceased, EESx5
situated in Palolo Valley and
containing lGO acres, more or 49,
less Tor II term Of years; the land Is Ell.
closed by substantial fence. For parti.
culars apply 10 r. A. SCHAEFhR.
Or, j. + t0LTURN. 95s-lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-22

my affianced wife," Then he took
her arm and led her through the
throng, and when out Of their hear
ing, he said, "My poor child, | do
not know who you are, nor how you
came to he made the subject OF so
cruel jest, but, il you will consent
| will marry you tomorrow, and as
my wife no one shall dare to sully
your name with a breath of sus-
picion."
The following day they were
married and Joes college career
ended; but his father, who was dis
appointed and chagrined over the
ill-timed marriage, heard nothing of
the attending circumstances until
the sophomore, Wilson. in fit of
contrition nearly year after, wrote
him full account OF the affair, and
the next letter from the miller to his
son after this disclosure ended with:
God bless you, Joe.
R,LPH TURNER.
ITO be CDUtjUUsd
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-22
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

TWO NICELY FUR ANA
nished Rooms ON Ii rvk
liha street, opposite Kua- iiiyEs
KIM street, about five min RtAf32aS
u!cS walk from Nuuanu street cars. Ap
ply Al mis- Office. 933-tf'
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-22
The Asiatic and Portuguese
Laborers.
EDITOR BuLLETIN:.--

EDITOR Bulletin
1t seems now that the Portuguese
colony people think and believe
that no other laborers ought to be
imported to this country on the
ground that it will starve the Portu-
guese population. II must be re-
membered that the majority OF the
Portuguese living in Honolulu were
imported as plantation laborers, in
the same way as Chinese and Japa-
nese laborers we're imported. After
the expiration Of the terms for which
they were contracted, they left the
plantations and came to Honolulu,
where they competed and are COM
peting with the natives and other
European people in work at wharves,
on roads and other places. II is
then the duty of natives or other
European people working as labor
ers to- do all in their power to stop
the immigration of all Portuguese
or other imported laborers in Homo
lulu, because it will starve them to
death. Will the Portuguese laborers
say that it is right9 l believe they
will cry "No,'
may predict that il the Govern
ment shall stop altogether the immi.
grafton OF Asiatic laborers and shall
solely depend upon the immigration
of Portuguese laborers, day will
come when the Portuguese laborers
will demand or request that all Gov
eminent jobs or offices must be given
to Portuguese. must say now that
it is very dangerous course to
the prosperity Of Hawaii. IL must
be considered that the Chinese and
Japanese laborers did not and do
not try to dictate to the Govern
ment in any matter whatever; but
the Portuguese did and do il now.
II is admitted by all intelligent
people here, that our plantations
must have cheap labor in order to
keep on; otherwise, all plantations
here must be shut down; and in case
it shall be done, all people here will
be injured, whether they are rich or
poor; whether ignorant or smart.
II Chinese laborers are imported
to the country according to the
terms Of the laws of 1892, | do not
think that tue prosperity Of this
country will be- injured; | think the
members of the American League
or other intelligent people who are
opposing the immigration Of Chi
nese laborcrs do not underst and the
provisions Of the laws OF 1892 re-.
lating to the immigration Of Chinese
laborcrs. The sugar industry is the
chief and most important industry
in the country. and il demands as a
necessity cheap labor.
The Portuguese Of course are
ready tn shoulder arms against Asia.
tic laborers, in order to gain thi.
point aud after all they may control
the country; then propose to anne,
Hawaii To Portugal; in that case al
annexationists who are DESTROYS oI
annexing the Paradise Of the Pacific
to the Greatest Republic will bt
hDkd iDd. Ma CnAS.
Honolulu, Feb. II, 1894.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-22
INTER IsLAND PILoTAGE.

CAPTAIN WILLIAM DAVIES, FOR
" the past twelve years IN command OF
inter-island steamers, oilers his services rs
Pilot 10 any port or landing In the
Hawaiian Islands. Best Of references.
Inquire ~ office Of j. :. Walker, over
spfeckels' Bank, Fort street. YJ7 II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-22
rSpsria, pespa,ch 10 GioL,. Dcmocro,.J

(Speriai DcspHich 10 ioLs.Dcm"croi)
WnRrp's FAIR, CHIrNGo, lit, oct. ~. -
No award has ever Ieen made 80 gratifying
to- 1t. Louis people and 81 Justly mcritrd
a. the one given today 10y the Columbian
jury of the Worlds Fair. consisting 81 con-
noisseurs and chemists # the highest rank,
to the AnhuuScr- busch brewing Assucia-
ton. Ky methods uf unrivalled business
enterprise, and 10y using the best material
produced in America and Europe, exclud.
ing corn ard other adultcrantS ar StIrrr-
gates, the different kinds of the AnhpuScr.
Busch beer have hocOme the favorites with
the American pcurlp, and have now con-
qucred the highest award IN every particu-
lar, which had to hr considered 10y the
Columbian jury. The high character Of
the award given today 10y the Jurors will
he better understood when IL j. known that
the different beers exhibited Ivy the An
heuser- Busch Brewing Association had to
compete with hundreds OF the uuSt excel
lent display of other brewers. The fact
that no other concern has received sO
many points for the various essential quail.
tiles Of good beer confirms anew the firm
reputation ~ the leader of all American
beers, and Mr.. Adolphu~ Busch ran feel
proud over this result ~ Justly merited.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-22
The Prize
Awarded !
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Co.
Wins the Prize at the
Worlds Fair with their
EAGLE" Brand Beer.


ST. I."ufs, Oct. -, ISM.
MEssRs. MAcFARLANEN n Co., IN,
Honolulu, ". |.
Dear we have mailed you n copy
of the Gipbc-U cmOcrdt announcing the great
victory won 10y the ANHEUstR-BusrH AssO.
CiAriGN with their "EAGl.E'' Brand Of
Beer.
Signed
ANHku sER-BrsCH BREWING ASSO-
CITATION.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-22

Mrs. Emily Thorne. who resides at
Toledo, Washington, says she has
never been able to procure any
medicine for rheumatism that re-
lieycs the pain so quickly and ciTec.
tually a. Chamberlain's Pain Balm
AID that she has also used il for
lame back with great success. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
y CO., Agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-22
THEOSOPHY.

4 SPECIAL LIBRARY Is now OPEN
~ TO students ON TT ESDAY, I'll UKS.
DAY and SATURDAY Of each week, from
2tO =. NJ, on the second tiuUr Of the Fos-
ter Block, Nuuanu street, over l.oyejny's
store. Entrance by the second door, on the
lane leading to the back part Of the Homo
lulu Foundry.
~ Ia response Ia numerous requests,
a trial 4 u ttLASS OF rliEOSOrHY,
one evening u week, free Of charge, will be
started Ia the Library Hall, ~ soon as
twenty adhcsious have been received. In.
tending students, please notify the Libra
Tian.
~ liunks lent out 10 responsible par
ties In Honolulu, and when y acticablc To
residents III the other Islands. Bj2 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-22

Az kinds Of Commercial Printmq
promptly sasou,ed At lom ratss at he
Rutisii" n1sos.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-22
Hawaiian
Electric
Company.
Notice to Consumers |!

The new works Of he Hawoiian
Electric Co. bring now completed,
notice is hereby given that from
and after January 18TH the Com
pdny is prepared to supply incon-
descent electric lighting to Gus
toners.
Ina tew days the Company min
also be prepared TO furnish electric
motors for powsr, and Of which
due notice miH be giren.
The Company further announce
that they are prepared 10 receive
orders for interior wiring and can
furnish futures and all fittings in
connection NTH neW @rrice.
Printed rules, regulations and
Company's rates can be had on
application 10 The Superintendent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-22
FOR SALE

V'HE FURNlTURE OF SIX ROOMS
i complete for house excepting, including
tine Upright Ohickering Plano and u
New Home sewing Ma'hine, Apply at
No. - Btrrtana street, near Punchb0wl.
yigti
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-29

cacy to be desired only BY those who.
palates require rich food, but thera =
no questioning It's being delI.htsn,
both in flavor and taste.
Chef Ranhofer always wrans N.
turkeys in buttered brown paper ana .s
generally lines the braaIers III wbios
they are cooked with slices Of fat moi. .
He also garnishes many Of his tnrkar :.
with black olives.
At this same restaurant win =.
served al epicures dish OF tnrtas
wings. These latter are scaldad
cleared of all pin feathers, the neshr
part boned, then soaked. 4 sancenar
Is lined with fat pork and the WINGS
are moistened with mirepoix stoFr
They are cooked an hour, then dralnaa
and set on dish. The stock is drained
through a napkin and used TO moisten
mixture Of skinned chestnuts ana
chopped celery, cooking over a slow
fire until both chestnuts and celery
crush under the least pressure. A M.
tie espagnol sauce poured over adds n
the favor and the whole Is poured
over the wings when reaiy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-29
ROAST TURKEY OF AULD LANG
SYNE.


In the early days, when the .'grest
store of wilde fowle" was the Indian
contribution to the Christian festival
Of Thanksgiving, roasting was not
baking, as it is now. Over a bio
fireplace. such as the first settlers built
to accommodate the huge logs the yir.
gin forest supplied, was driven a great
nail. or suike, from which The turkey
was suspended by a string. A stick
with notched end was placed against
the mantel front and the string held in
the notch. Careful adjustment of stick
and string kept the turkey AT the
proper distance. from the fire. Under
meath was placed great iron pan to
catch the juicy fat that dripped during
the roasting. An occasional twist of
the string kept the turkey slowly spin.
ming, so that all parts received equal
heat. Slices of salt pork slowly friZ.
zling below in the dripping pan fur.
nished rich fluid for the basting.
which was constant process. In the
general rejoicings where so many
whites and indians INDUCED in pro-
longed Thanksgiving feasting the yeni-
son and turkeys were roasted In the
open at temporary fireplaces built Of
massive logs. Chicago Tribune.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-29
A HUGE THANKSGIVING PIE.

In the first quarter of this fast fad.
ing century colossal pie was made
for Thanksgiving by a Dutch baker
on one of the down town streets Of
New York. 1t Is described as having
been baked in II triangular sections,
each foot broad in the largest part.
The pieces were laid together to form
a circle and the joints covered by dec,
orations of confectionery. This was
pumpkin pie, and in its luscious Gus
Hardness was concealed a gold half
eagle, the prize of the lucky purchaser
who found it In his piece. The prudent
baker after the pie had been suff.
GENTLY admired. cur II into even pieces
at 10 cents a slice, giving customers
their choice of location. but refusing to
take out a single piece till the whole
pie was hespoken.- Exchange.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-29

De Giers, the Russian minister Of
foreign affairs, and vanovski Russian
minister OF war, are said to have re-
signed.
A hundred and fifty Dutch troops
were killed or wounded in an attack
on Tjakranegara, Java. The Balinese
loss was heavy.
Earthquake shocks continue through
out Sicily and southern Italy. Palmi
and Seminara are in ruins. The death
list is swelling.
Officers OF the cruiser Detroit, in
trusted with the return of the Column
bus relics, are being handsomely en-
tertained at Madrid.
The Danish government has issued
a decree forbidding the importation of
live cattle and dressed meat from the
United States.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-29
THANKSGIVING BREAKFAST.

Any young. tender chickens should
be used Dress and joint chem and
wipe dry. Flatten the bones with a
few judicious blows of the meat ham
mer. Have a hot spider ready. with
butter In Ii, and add spoonful OF
hot water. Salt each piece of chicken
a little, remembering that the butter
seasons IL some. Spread the bottom
Of the spider with chicken Cover for
few moments. Watch closely and
frequently loosen up with a knife.
When golden brown. turn over. 1t Is
often less trouble to use two spiders,
so as TO cook all ut one time.
When brown on both sides, remove
10 hot platter, pour cup of cream
In the spider wet teaspoonfnl OF
-four iE cold milk and thicken, season
daintily with salt and white pepper
and pour over the chickens. Serve
piping hot with baked potatoes done
to turn. hot biscuit and drip coffee.
Exchange.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-29

In what spirit do we take up the
activities of life after Thanksgiving
day, so widely observed throughout
the naticn? Have our minds been
awakened to a new sense OF obliga-
ton to the giver of all blessings? Has
this new experience resulted In a more
complete surrender Of self TO him
Has it induced a full recognition OF
IL Vulnerable gifts? Is the determine
ton greater than ever before to honor
him with our lips and in the use of all
our powers? In word, do we enter
upon our lifework with higher aims
and with deeper conviction that all
we now are or ever expect to be is
through the infinite love Of him with
whom there is no varfableness, neither
shadow or turning g'-Christian Adyo-
cate.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-29
THE THANKSGIVING TURKEY.
How Various Cooks Will Prepare I
for the Table

And now for the pride Of the Thanks
giving dinner--ihe turkey-of which
one might use the sentence to wine:
"That which excuses n poor dinner
and gloriiies a god one"
Every cook, even passable one.
knows how 10 cook a turkey, but some
of the receipts for stutfing that
learned by tour Of chefs yesterday
are new and appetizing.
A noted and patriotic hotel chef In
tends 10 fill his Thanksgiving birds
with stuffing In Americana. This Is
composed of bread crumbs. soaked for
half an hour, squeezed dry and mixed
with sliced raw apples. q little parsley,
thyme and sage. A little chopped sau-
sage will be added.
One Of the Vanderblts will have
their turkeys prepared after the fash
lon adopted In leading French res
taurant
The stuffing Is made up Of bread
crumbs, pate de foie gras ard truffles.
highly seasoned. After the turkey has
begun to roast pint az dry champagne
Is poured slowly over IL 1t Is a dell.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-29
TRUE MEANING OF THANKSGIy-
ING.

One of the obvious hut too often for
gotten demands Of the Thanksgiving
day is active charity. 1t should be
welcomed by everybody as an occa-
sion to help some one not so well con-
ditioned as oneself. This Is Christian
ity in action. Its field may be the next
house. the next street, wherever men
and women suffer. There is at this
time in this city an unusual call for
the offices of sweet charity. The close
of the day should find the resources
of our organized benevolent associa-
lions very materially increased. The
act of worship will be incomplete I'M
less ones loaf Is shared and another's
burden lightened. These ere the plain
and simple maxims, the religion of the
Thanksgiving season. They who do
not keep them will miss the true
meaning Of the day. Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-29
FUNNY STORIES OF EARLY
THANKSGIVING.

Many funny stories are told of the
early Thanksgiving days, such as the
town of Colchester c'lmly ignoring the
governors appointed day and observ-
ing its own festival a week later, In
order to allow time for the arrival, BY
sloop from New York, of hogshead
of dolasses for pies. Another is re
counted Of farmer losing his cask OF
Thanksgiving molasses out OF his
cart as he reached the top of a steep
hill and Of its rolling swiftly down
till split in twain by its fall. His
helpless discontinue and his wifes
acidity of temper and diet are COM
ically told.-Selected.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-29
FORESIGHT.

Tommy" said the teacher. do you
know what the word foresight
meansg'
"YeS'm."
"Can you give me an illustrations"
"YeS'm."
"You may do so"
Last night my mamma told the doc.
tor he might as we'll call around and
see me Thanksgiving night. Wash.
ington Star.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-29
coNNEc1Iculrs TOBACCO CROP
t,eported on By the National Weather
Bureau.


The first important report of the di-
vision of agricultural soils. United
states weather bureau, has been is
sued. one Of the special fields Sc
lected for investigation was the to-
bacco growing region OF Connect
cut. The observations and experiments
were confined 10 the tobacco crop, and
the result Is highly interesting. The
work was intrusted to DIR. u. ii. Jen-
kins, vice-director of the Connecticut
agricultural experiment station, who,
in the capacity of special agent, re-
ceived the various data gathered by
local observers. The records consisted
of observations of maximum and min
imum conditions of soil and air, meas
urementS of rainfall, and percentage
Of moisture in the soil; reports from
growers and special observers as to
the general condition Of the crop; ex-
periments on the result of soil treat
ment under varying conditions. All
the above data was recorded daily,
and In the report is carefully tabu-
lated. Most of the special work was
done at Poquonock, CT, by Adelbert
Du Bon.
1t was in the last feature-the ex-
periments on soil treatment-th that the
most directly fruitful knowledge was
cleaned The other features were per-
haps more interesting, and when there
are enough facts accumulated will
InuhflaSc Yrovn most valnahIa II 10
obviously of the more interest to
farmer how and when to cultivate a
crop when drouth or other adverse
conditions impend than to know TO IL
hair just how bad the season was
when the crop Is in. The experiments
in this connection We're made ON two
adjoining plots of land, one having a
crop OF tobacco and the other kept
bare of vegetation. The report says:
without skilful tillage good crop
could not have been harvested, for the
tobacco would have been parched by
the drouth Occasionally one meets
with the view that tiilage throws moist
earth against the stalks, providing
them with more moisture, and that
stirring the soil makes 1t dryer. Both
views are totally wrong. On dry
day the soil thrown up loosely by the
stalks loses all but, say, a per cent. or
two Of its moisture, the latter going
into the air and not into the plant
Stirring the surface of the soil does
make the stirred part dryer, but 1t
breaks the capillary tubes through
which water is drawn up from below
so its real effect is to check evapora-
tion enormously"
1t was found as a curious result
that though the rainfall (4.47 inches)
for the tobacco season Of 1894 was
much less than that of 1893 1894
inches), yet the crop this year did not
suffer from the drouth, materially
The rainfall this year, though smaller
was more evenly distributed than last
Some more technical points on the
varying performances Of different soils
and other matters are detailed at
length in the report.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-29
BABY RESTLESS AT NIGHT.

Employer-Late again, John. Can't
you manage to get here on timer
Employee can't sleep nights. SIT,
and am apt to be late in the morning
Employer HIM! Sleeplessness. why
don't you consult doctor and find out
the cause?
Employee know the cause. sir; II I
six weeks old.
Employer Oh,-New York Press
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-29
HIS SPIRITUAL WANTS.

Don't you want some good readine
matter. my friend?" asked clergy
man who was visiting the Tombs-
The prisoner shook his head.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-11-29
FOR EIGN.

Impressive ceremonies marked the
Of the remains of the
ate ear IN the cathedral at St Peters.
ourg
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-16
THE C0NTEYTION.

The county conven ton, to settle the straight ticket or compromise question and to select delegates to the State convention at Little Rock, convenes in this city tomorrow in the 0pera-house at l o'clock D. m. The work of the convention will be purely perfunctory, for the people of Jefferson county have left it nothing to do except 10 register their will There will be no con tests or uninstructed delegates in the convention. There will be per feet harmony, and the business of the convention will ba dispatched with rapidity Of course, the con vention will put out a straight Demo cratic ticket, for the delegates could not vote according to their instruc- lions and do a5ght else If the delegates vote according to instrnc- tious, the vote will be @ for q straight ticket and { for comnro. mise
 The County Central committee wisely remitted the question of a straigt ticket OF compromise to the Democratic voters Of the county, aud the returns are overwhelming for a straight ticket The people have spoken in no uncertain terms and the line ot action for the convention has been clearly marked ont,
 We trust that the proceedings of the convention will be pacific and harmonious, and that the utmost good feeling will prevail.