davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-23
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS

! A light shower of rain fell shortly
after noon to-day.
The fual performance by Dailrv's
players will be an ovation.
/ The =. q. Councils will hold their
regular session Tomorrow afternoon.
! A meeting Of the Kalakaua Monu-
m.nt Association will bp held ON
Friday.
The p. G.. band will give a concert
at the Hotel this evening at s:I5
! o'clock
Pineapple cocktails specially at
| the Empire" corner of Nuuauu and
! Hotel streets.
Those who were absent from
/ Celebrated Case missed an art is
tie performance.
}. y. S. Williams came back from
lying visit to Kauai by the James
Makee this morning.
James Cowan will act for Rober,
Cation under full power of attorney.
/ during the latter's absence.
May Nanuary will have another
opportunity To- display her artistic
! qualities to morrow evening
The skating rink at the Beretauia
street armory will reopen mex, Sat
urday evening. Seq advertisement.
The Daley Stock Co. will present
planters Wife," on the boards IF
the Opera House To morrow evening.
J. +. Morgan will hold his regular
cash sale at the salesroom at ~
o'clock to-murrOw. Articles To b.
sold are mentioned elsew here.
William EasSi. of kcalia arrived
in town by the steamer James Mak.u
this morning, He will take passage
by the :. ;. Australia for tn. Coast.
The barkcutine lrmgard took -ix
passengers to-day for san Francisco.
Captain Schmidt expects to got a
lumber charter uu the Coast for
/ Africa.
Archie Giliillan. the new Deputy
, Port surveyor. shaved the Customs
officers how To search a steamer to.
I day, in his examination ~ III. =. =.
/ Australia.
Tn" members 81 Dailrys Com.
I pany are pt exceptionally busy
hetw"en rehrarsals aud attending to
social duties, of the batter demands
being numerous.
Thos. X. Lucas i. experimenting
tn" breaking mp II ground prepare.
tory Ia laying the fo,mda'ion. for
b" new brick building oi Alien n
Robinson on Queen street.
Mons. II. .laihay. Hawaiian Com
SUI at BRUSSELS. has contributed au
articl" Of trade statistics II these
islands To- !. Economists lnt.rua.
tinnal. published AT Paris and Bru-
sells.
Attention is called to- the card Of
W. u. ASh. who ~ prepared To de-
! work "nd CIV" l".guus 10 art Sp.i
mems Of his cauno oil painting are
] ~ NY - WV
""w''
var;,,, - 80. "'n ''.',, inr - .
u"nLnn' w." TiP'''',''""'' ny "P';;
Sin ~, h 10y, ~ ''"",h %,
a.. nan,ai' "'"' na' I"'" """r''i
sni.;,s '"' "''''"''' !" S'""'
''
The Philadelphia nine We're surrly
disappointed Yesterday afternoon.
,,,.oh III n';,h w. '" pay y" gam" "'
I,r, 49,, I.,, Nv, ,"H '""'"'" '"""''
Ln,rd ,La ivy" WIZ "'i' '''HN GU
SUPP
l"npl" going away by the Austria
ia " lll save trouble by ringing up
faclil" Transfer Co. baggage check
eel at your "wn nous" direct to
destination aud delivered in state
rooms without extra charge. Mutual
Telephone ~.
;. o<aki, ia" Japanese merchant,
wh"H" alleged under valued goods
w"r" landed from III" ;. =. Gm.lir
under III" Customs officials very
ln-"s, appeared To day in ia" Dis
'rl"t Court, and had his trial for
smuggling st for May ~.
J., I,
'i'"'''' NAV vi .h'i|"ilhhi
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-23

stint james Makce -2iJ1 bags sugar, 10
bag rice and - pkg sundrie..
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-23
Passengers.
ARRIVAL.

ARRIVALS.
From Kauai, per stmr james Make,
May Z3--R & SpaIding AMI wife. Wm
Eassie, J y : williams, J = Cater, wife
Hid child. AMI ~ deck.
DEPARTURES.
For San Francisco, per bktnr Irmglrd.
May 81 Mrs Cha Williams. Mr. u Ins,.
and children, n Dyer and wife.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-23
Departures.

WEDNESDAY. May ~.
Am bktne lrmgar,i. Schmidt. fer san
Francisco
stnr Pele for Makuwpli ~ H. III
stnr kHala for kahuku at ~ ~
stmr James Makee for Lahaina al ~
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-23

probably 20 by the =. =. Australi
TENTH ANNUAL MEETING
Of THE
Hawaiian Jockey Club
49,
June II, 1894.
OFFICIAL PROGRAMME:
Races 10 Commence al 10 4. III. Sharp.
list Race BICYCLE RACE.
Prize. Silver Medal, valued -, 50.
Entrance f." 81 u. Nil" Dash Free
Ter all.
n Race KALAKAuA PURSE.
Slu
Running Race. :, Mile Dash. FRI"
A Race HONOLULU PURSE.
SlWI.
rrotling Rud Pacing. T." Harmc... "a
"ln-s. Free Tor all, Mi" Heat h",i
IN .,
ith Race ROSETTA CllALLENG l..
CUP, San added
Running linr. Mile bash. Free
for all. Winner Of cup =" beat record
ri "Angi" A. i;bL,.
9th Rae. PRESIDENT WIDE
MANN'S CCP, so added.
Running Race. T.. Mi" bash. For
Hawaiian Bred.
18th Rae" JOCKEY Cl.rHrrRSE,
SlW.
Tr"iling and Pacing, t. Harness. Free
t"r ali Mile Heats h",l ;inn.
eth Race OCEANIC :. :. CO.'S
PURSE, SlW.
Running Rae. Min Dash. F"r
hawaIar Bred.
sth Race MAUI PURSE, $lu.
Tr"tring and Pacing, I" HARNESS .
minute class. FOR Hawaiian Hr-d
Nil" H"ats hest IN =.
18th Race KAPiOLANI PARK
PURSE, Sl25.
Tanning Race, Ia Mil" bash, Free
for all.
10Th Race X 4 NJ T. II 4 Me- II \
PURSE. SlW
lr"ttiug and Pacing t" Harnr,, For
Hawaiian Bred. Milr Heat, best ,
IN 3.
~ All Enrrr, are to lee made with
the secretary, NJ the office ol &. .. BEKntE
"n Merchant Street, before ~ Vi WE'D.
\ESD w, Jane u, l>"I. ~ Whi"h time
tu"N viii close. Entry fees Ia lie ~ I"r
cent III ia" purse, uui"-- "thrrNi -r peel.
fled,
80 All Race, are /" tee run or rroricd
under ia" Rule, ~ the II ,w,IIAN J"ckrY
iIrT.
A
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-23
Chr 1ailN 3 'lls1in.
WEDNESDAY, MAY q. 1894.
M A rim Il ME w 3.
Arrivals.

WEDNESDAY,. NAV -.
Stur James Makee from Kauai
Sinr \ ala from Kahuku
Stmr lehua from Hainakua
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-23

-Four native women were sent
en"ed I" thirty days' imprisonment
AT hard labor in the District Cuur,
this morning, fur failing Ia report
Al the hospital for examination.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-23

MEETING NOTICE.

1 hL rERSuN> HAVING fEIEN I,S
~ buried IN the let ~ kuwuinhnu 60
u"t"rN h"I"ugiur To- ga ru nnNurrr ku.
pr"luu AMI Ml,, MARY kinmuku urr r..
uu"sl"l !" attend ~ meeting tu hr held "u
rATl EnAN MAY 9Th, ut Ilu'rlurk noon
NJ the Residence ri IA" undersigned uu h Inr
street. opposite kuwniuhrn hurrh.
100 II MARY klNlMAkA.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-23

Dr. ;. +, Scott, Blue Rdgr. Ilarri-
son Co, Mo-. says: "For whnupng
cough Chamberlain's Cough RENE,
dy is excellent" BY using it freely
TIA" disease is deprived Of all danger
Gus consequences. There is No dan
ger IN giving the Remedy to babies,
rs II contains nothing injurious, p
aud % cent bottles for sale hy all
dealers. Benson, Smith y Co.. Agent :
Tor the Hawaiian islands
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-23
Vessels Leaving Tomorrow.
Cargoes from Island Ports.

4 : ) Marion, Gridlcy. for SIN Fran"i-o
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-23
sPoRTsMEN MEET

: local market is resting easy.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-09-26
Prepared Jellied Peaches.

Provide first a dozen good sized
peaches, and half box Of gelatine, a
canful and half Of sugar and a pint
and half of water. Soak the gelatine
for two hours in half Il cupful of the
water At the end of tina; time put
the sugar and the remaining water in
10 a stewpan, and let them boil for five
minutes.
Pare the peaches and cut them in
halves, then cook them gently in the
boiling sirup for ten minutes On tax
ing the stewpan from the fire turn the
soaked gelatine into it; then set in an
other basin containing cold water and
stir occasionally until the mixture be-
CONES cool.
Before the jelly has had time 70 con-
gell, dip a mould into cold water and
turn the mixture into IL set in 4 cool
place for three or four hours At sew
ing time dip the mould into warm wat
er and turn the contents out on a flat
dish Served with whipped cream or
soft eustard heaped upon the jelly
Many people will think the flavor i'm
proved by the addition Of teaspoon
ful Of brandy or marasehino when the
gelatine i put with the fruit-N J.
Recorder.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-09-26
No Sweets for 10: Days

Sweet things are n0c Gravel in hot
weather. People think they want
them. but il ! an error in taste The
digestion % women and children, gen
orally slower and weaker than mems,
! -lOwe-t in hot weather. and the
average health ! lower. In re.lucing
solid nuIrimcnt. relishing soft and
liquid focd- should be provided Sour
apple saUce, baked apples and leInon
juice served with fish or tight meat /;
vegetable 0melet-. lemon and rasPher-
- iee-, blue. green and red pluuls,
srape>. meat and fi>h ssllai-. lemon
ade and tea. eOffee with lemon juice,
are some u the sour things that prop
eTly prepared may be beneficial alike 70
the young and OLD The remedial agen-
g of acid fruits 70 the digestive system
! long story - simple a Pre-eTiI-
ton - a few drop Of lemon in a glass
of hot water taken the first thing in
the morning might save the unmerci-
fully abused liver many do-=- Of pills.
When thirst come. like the cur-e upon
the LADY q >baIot, a glass Of sour lem
Onade / better than flowing fountain
q soda Cis7ggo Pot
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-09-26
State Battle Flags.

The faded, bullet-riddled battle flags
carried by the Pennsylvania troops
during the four Years Of changing for
tunes of the civil war viii lie installed
in the state museum with interesting
ceremonies in charge Of the local Grand
Army posts. says the Harrisburg Pa
triDt. Ii i proposed 10 have the sur
viving color bearers or other represent
atives of. the regimental organizations
take the flag or flags Of each regiment
from the state arsenal, where they are
temporarily stoned, and convey them
t0 the safe museum in body This
ceremony viii b followed by street
parade. in which local and visiting
posts and other veteran organizations
viii participate, and address by Aud
itor General Gregg and other di>tin-
guished soldiers Of the Keystone state
viii b made
The museum VIII II completed next
month. IL connects the new executive
tNAAttlllA- y III AAiE -A.-lr EU-4A = II =
fifty feet square, with q ceiling height
of twenty-four feet and i lighted with
a large skyiight from above and six
large windows on the sides. The cell
ing ! handsomely Paneled in stueco.
The entrance i from the magnificent
stairway midway between the two
buildings Carved in the frieze over
the doorway are heads of Wayne,
Penn. Miffiin. Meade and Franklin
Around the nom midway between the
flOor and ceiling ! . gallery with
" rought iron railings- On the gallery
viii be displayed Pennsylvania ex-
hibits Of birds and animals al the
Worlds Fair and on the walls beneath
viii II hung the portraits Of al the
gOyerHoT- q the commonwealth from
William Penn 20 Patti-on- The fiag-
viii te tastefGlly arranged in glass and
metallic cases in the centre and four
corners of the Toon-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-09-26
Pigeons as Naval Messengers

II ! somewhat a reproaeh 20 thi-
country that i J. probably the only civ
ilizazi power that doe not recognize the
value 81 pigeons A. naval nIs---ea-ers-
Italy, spain and the United State- en-
ploy large numbers 4 pigeons IA the
navy. and il i not Uncommon % send
messages distance u a hundred nilss !;
but the fir-t experiment II any moment
that the English Admiralty have made
with pigeons was during the recent
maneuver.- \ numter of pigeons from
Whale Island we're taken on bsari the
I.afOnA- and the authorities were highly
pleased with their performance Theex-
pertinent Wa a great saoaes-. ~ sue
e<s-ful. in fact, that il i thought the
training establishment viii csa-e 10 be
private property, aai VIII be taken over
formally by the STATE There are many
highly-trzise-'l pigeons IL the cote Sev-
eral biriz were recently liberated from
vari0u- port ol the erz--t 0f France,
and they all returned ia a very short
time In Germany \ mot efficient
pizeSn --.rviee exists, and though il /
principally u>szl for military purPose
rh- bird are ai-O used for Carrying me-
sags- az -ez--EagissA COssrf JDslssai-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-09-26
Some High Old Lying.

II see" said the grocer thOughtiess-
~, for he had forgotten that the man
with the ginger beard was sitting behind
the stove, II see the temperature drop
ped twenty degrees in fifteen minutes
down in Texas the other day"
II don't call that nothing" said the
man with the ginger beard. II re-
member when they was party Of Us
eampin' up in the Black Hills that the
temperature drapped - sudden that
one of the mules in the outfit, which
was in the act of kiekin' was caught
an froze that way, an stood with it,
heels in the air two days We had a
theroneier along, but the eussed thing
went hack on us, - / can't exactly say
jist how much ofa drap il wuz-"
''Oh, YES" said the school teacher,
lit is well-known fact that al tenn
perature Of about forty degrees below
zero the mercury freezes and hence can
not register"
THAT wasn't it al all, young man."
said the man with the ginger beard,
with fine scorn. '''The durn mercury
drapped 30 quick that the friction made
it red hot and busted the glass"
The man from Potato creek began To
snicker, bat the man with the ginger
beard stopped his mirth with d stony
stare.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-09-26
Weslthiest Denomination

The wealthiest denomination in the
United State>- If We estimate denCmi-
national wealth according 10 the aver
age value Of the church eiifees and
sites, i the Hebrew The next i the
Unitarian. the third ! the Reformed
Dutch J, and the fourth the Protestant
Episcopal Tine average value Of the
churches Of the Reformed Hebrews !
-, ,s59; of the Unitarian, s2i,7 Of
the Reformed Dutch ), sls,227, and OF
the Protestant Episcopal, sl6, Is The
Episcopal Church i, however. much
Ia0re widely distributed than any Of
the. other bodies named The Hebrews
are almost entirely in the citie>, and
the Reformed Dateh also are largely
-; but the Episeopalians sre found
not only in the larger cities, hut are
represented in all the Slate- and Terri
tories This fact adds 10 the signifi-
canoe OF the high average value report
e,l for it, churches Its ministers, Ike
thOSe Of the Presbyterian Church, are
well cared for. II makes no separate
return for ministerial salaries, but Z Y
correspondence ! have gathered thee
facts
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-09-26
One Form Of Untidiness

a great drawback 10 the universally
worn shirt waist J. the difficulty Of
keeping tine skirt taut and trim under
the outside belt. and nothing giveS q
more sIipshOd appearance than-a skirt
which drag down in the back, show
IN. IL binding If n0I a gaping space
between the txO garments Pins are
deIu.ivs and Intellectual, and hooks are
apt 10 prove slippery \ method
which l. more trouble than either, bIi
which will make up in the satisfactory
results. : "a make a belr ju-t long
enough % reSeh from one uniersrIn
sam 10 across the hack Of the waist 10
the corresponding sam on the other
side. and work in il three buIIonhole-,
one near each end and one in the mid
die sew the belt on q the wai>t
firmly just a tthe waist line and then
lew three buttons on the inside belt
% slip into the buitOnhole-, AMI the
lat state of the Woman who wesr- that
waist and skirt VIII be a. neat - the
fir-t.-Pha0deI,hiG Pros
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-09-26
Indian Names Of Lakes.

Some sine ago the New YORK -un,
in an article on the Indian nanle- of
lakes, asserted that ''the names 0f
Maine are easy beside theSe and Others
from the Province Of Ontario: lake
Mi~Iuabenish. Lake hashagawigamOg
and Lake Kahwcaml.ejewagAmog-"
AproPos Of this a Putnam Conn
correspondent Of the SRA wTites: The
champion Indian maine 81 this region
l. irailed aeroe- a couple Of counties in
Southern Massachusetts, just scrOss the
Connecticut border, - miles north OF
this village II i the mamie II Il bea u
Iiful lake al Webster, five miles long
and studded with islands, which l. the
t--~t las lake in the old Bay Stale
According To the latest Researches il !
spelled in this style, and the sportsman
would ike 10 know how = Kahwean-
b=.jewagamog Nova ScOtian would
tSckle il with his tongue:
cggagogymznehaug esggagun-
gamaug-
There i a briefer name foT the thing,
which i u---i, a. rule, on all bat state
occasions
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-09-26
Against the Repeal of the 0leomarga-
rire Law.

OFFICE OF MASTER OF
PENNSYLVANIA STATE GRANGE.
CENTRE HALL, CENTRE Co, Pa
August :, 1884.
To The Subordinate Gralgos and Pa
irons oj' Pennsylvania:
have been directed by the Legisla-
tive Committee of the State Grange Ia
send the enclosed address and petition
Ia every Grange in the State.
The Worthy Master viii have il read
at the first meeting Of Grange and have
proper committees appointed TO take
charge Of the petition to secure sigma
tures- When completed return 20 my
office without delay.
would suggest that you appoint a
suitable committee 10 offer the address
10 your county papers for publication
would also suggest that 4 commit
tee he appointed to wait upon your can
didates for the Legislature and Senate
and secure their assurance, if elected,
TO oppose the repeal OF the prohibitory
provisions OF the law
Patrons, we may just a. well realize
the fact that We are confronted with
the oleo. combine, a powerful organi-
zation with large resources and well
versed in legislative manipulationS-
Ii the law i to be maintained We
must arouse ourselves "a the danger Of
the situation, s. the oleO. combine viii
leave nothing undone 10 secure the tt
peal of the act Once repealed all pro
lection would he Withdrawn from con-
sumner, a. well a. producer, and oieo-
would be sold far and wide a. butter.
The carefully prepared address Of the
legislative Committee Of the state
Grange clearly shows that much sf the
oleo that i Sold upon the markets j
maze Of the fats of diseased animals
and offals of slaughter houses, which
are treated with acids and chemicals to
disOdorize it, which are known 10 Be
very injurious to the human SYSTEM
when incorporated into adul1erated
food
Ii viii also he seen from the fact that
oleo- i largely made from the Offals Of
slaughter hou-es, that il l. clear profit
10 the manufacturer, and can Therefore
underSell al a profit the dairymen in
the production Of pure butter; there
fore if the Patrons and farmers wish to
maintain the dairy industry in Penn
sylvania they must not only prevent
the repeal Of the law, bat -ee that il i
enforced.
Patrons, this law was enacted by
your earnest appeals and efforts
through the state Grange You must
now show yOar consistency and firm
ness by standing together a. one man
il the protection Of your own inter
e-lS.
II You allow yourselves 10 b defeat
ed through negligence in this import
ant crisis il i not the fault Of the
Grange, but Of yourselves therefore l
hope goa will act promptly and decid-
edly.
Be sure and return the petitions 10
my Office - the Grange can keep con-
troll of them and prevent the opposition
from >uppres,ing them
Fraiernally,
LBONARD RH0NE-
Master state Grange
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-09-26
IT MAKES THE HEART GROW
PONDER.

1t was in the early summer when my love and
firss Iarssi,
She the seaside sought and lei me in the city,
broken hearted:
to sselter ihroagh the summer, she ON sea
kissed shonc 20 wander.
But her iasi words gave me eonfort, absence
makes the heart grow foader-
How loved the little letters that from time
10 time she seni me.
A. read II seemed that they nOmentary
breeze leni me.
While she wnote OF picnics, bathing. yachting
trips. then tade me ponder
Well the truth of iha; old saying absence
rnakes the heart grsx fonder---
Fewer sin ws7e TOW her letters. and she
w7O;e, --I'ra very busy
| exIo~;asated-mileiy- my wayWaFd,
Eiiehing, Lizzie;
once more came the same old answer-any
other seemed beyond her
Don't you know. you stupid Willie, -absence
makes the heart grOE fonders'-
one more letter yet she sent me, while she at
the SsaS.de tar-ied,
Laughing al cur mild firtsiiOn,- telling me
that She was married,
And twas thus her note concluded -as read
my face grew yellow
. Absence makes the hear gTOE foader'-
folGer 81 the other feiIoWrr
London Tss-Bas.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-09-26
Won Her Heart.

you have seen better days, then =
He looked at the fine piece Of pie
and big gla-- Of cold milk she -et down
on the big table for him 10 finish on
and laid down his knife and FORK
If you mean by better days, mad-
anse, he said, ''iha1 have always
been a tramp, will reply yes but if
you mean by better days that ] have
ever had pleAsanter surroundings than
the prs-eni- OF that ] have surrounded
plezssanter things" and he biu-hed, Il
will say emphAtically that have not, =
and the good WOMAN was - pleased
th.r she almost wanted 10 take him -
\ permanent boarder.-D.frOf Fnee
Pros
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-09-26
WHOLE NO. 1882.

~ investigating this matter, another
coal tar product, cheap and nasty,
which J. now being used extensively,
where the laws still permit the making
Of oieomargsrine, i ''paTaphine wax,
which, indigestible itself, has the dan
geroas property Of coating the stomach
and digestive organs, destroying their
power u digeSting anything"
IL therefore appears To u that the
interests OF the public viii IL bs-t
served, not by the repeal Of the act Of
lsS5, because Of the allegation that il
j. imperative OF for any other pretext,
but by the full and proper enforcement
Of that law and We demand that the
Legislature Of 1855 provide by an ap-
preparation means Of such enforcement
i,y the State authorities
LBONABD RHoNE,
GERARD &. Brown.
Il. II. WARREN,
4 II. THOMAS,
r. Y. MOORE