davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-27

Chamberlain's is the best of all.
Vincent j. Bark, of Danbury, Iowa,
has used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy whenever in need of medi-
cine for coughs and colds, for the
past five years and says: ''It always
helps me out. If anyone asks me
what kind of cough medicine 1 use, 1
reply, Chamberlain's, that is the best
of all. 25 and so cent bottles for
sale by all Dealers, Benson, SMITH &
Co., Agents for III. l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-27

1 am, therefore, of the opinion that
the decision of the Circuit Judge,
sustaining the demurrer, should be
set aside, and the case sent back to
him. for hearing solely upon the
question whether, at the time the
original suit at law was brought in
this country, it was barred by our
Statute of Limitations: if it was so
barred, then the judgment in that
case should be set aside: if it was not
barred, the judgment must stand.
1t is a matter of regret that final
settlement of this case has been so
long delayed, and it may we'll sug-
gest some reforms in our procedure:
but 1t seems to me more inequitable
that this Court should now refuse to
allow the question of the Statute of
Limitations to be adindicated, than
it would be to further delay an al
ready protracted litigation, in order
that a Court of Equity may know
whether judgment at law ought to
be enforced.
Honolulu, July 13, 1894.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-27
DOG EAT DOG.
A Sample of the Love ROyalists
Have For Each Other.

The following editorial appeared
in the Holomua last evening. Il
is striking example of how the
poyalists talk about one another
''HIs LAST STRAW.
"Mr. John E. Bush who is see-
ing his brief power over the Ha-
waiians slipping from his grasp, is
now in a paroxysm of rage and
irresponsible anger only equalled
at the time when he painted Samoa
red. He has not outlined any po-
licy, as we invited him to do. He
has not brought any argument
worthy of notice to bear against
our avowed principle that the Ha-
waiians must either fight or vote.
He simply sits in his corner, ad-
vises the people to pray and wait
and fills his sheet with the vilest
attacks against all and everybody
who advocate or adhere to the po-
icy of the Holomua. Too COW.
ardly to fight, too egotistical to
vote, he tries to ruin the political
chances of the Hawaiians for the
purpose of posing as a prophet and
a martyr. His latest refuge is to
discredit the editor of this paper
by saying that bribery runs
high in our Office, and that
we are revelling in missionary
The Christian (?) gen.
tleman who presides in Print
ers' Lane judges the editor of
this paper by his own inclinations
and records. We regret to call the
of Mr.. John E. Bush, the
of Interior, the exam
bassador to Samoa, and the ex-
politician, to his own political ca
reer and his own knowledge of
briberies. We care not to go back
to the dark ages under Kalakaua
and show what he then was. We
have no space or time to write up
his very interesting history in Sa-
noa. We simply desire to remind
him of his career in the last Legis-
ature where he one day was found
as the bitter opponent of the Re-
'orm Party, the next day as the
Virtuous defender of the Reform
Party and the crusher of the Ma
ional Reform Party, and the third
lay against the Queen, the Govern
nent, the Reform Party-and only
or Bush. Does ne remember how
lis little church was built and who
,ut up the money for it? Has he
orgotten the "small' compensa-
ions which occasionally were hand |
d to him for an accommodating |
ote? We remember them-even |
o the number of the checks"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-27
In the Supreme Court of the Ia,
Walian Islands.
JUNE TERN, 1894.
In THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF g.
MANAoLE, DECEASED.
BEFORE JUDD, C. j., BICKERToN AND
FREAR, j.

The contestant upon appeal from decis-
ion of the Probate Court admitting the
will to probate did not show priDIa
facie that she would inherit property
from the decedent if the will should be
refused probate. Held, that she was
not entitled to trial by jury.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-27

DailyAdvertiser, 75c. per month
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-27

IN the Supreme Court of the na-
waIian Islands.
JUNE TERN. 1894
IN EQUITY.
SAMUEL Nouns VS.. EMILE DE
HERBLAY.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-07-27

l respectfully dissent from the
Majority of the Court, for the follow
ing reasons:
First.-The Decision of Mr.. Just
ice Dole, filed August %, 1891, made
no reference to the plea of the Stat
ute of Limitations, nor any finding
upon that point: the question was,
therefore, in my Judgment. not then
passed upon, nor has it since been
adjudicated.
Second.-The entry of Judgment
on August 25, 1891, was improper,
because exceptions were pending,
and because the judgment was enter
ed in vacation in jury waived case.
Such entry was contrary to Statutes
and Rules of Court, and was not
authorized by stipulation of parties.
Third.-Upon the motion ia arrest
of judgment, the question of the bar
of the Statute of Limitations was
properly before the Court, to the
same extent as upon Writ of Error:
in either case, the failure to alIege
exceptions at an earlier stage ought
not to be held to waive or exclude
the further remedy.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-23
FARM AND QUESTION BOX.
Various Subjects on Which the Farmers
Ask Information.

u. O. s. Perrin, Ala.-I enclose in sepa-
rate package 10y today's mail plant tTr
r1me II grows very fast and luXurlantiy
IN nv garden and orchard, comes up every
.rring as soon the ground gels wan.
and is killed by the frost. 1t suckers Our
and crows from the stubble after pellis
n owed Cattle and horses are exceedingly
fonC of it. 1t grows to be about "a US
high in fifteen or twenty uaS ~
flease answer by mail. FIND stamp
enclosed.
The plant is Boerhaavia erecta, a weed
4 at grows in Florida and South Alabama
and Georgia 1t is not recognized as hay
Ing any agricultural value and does not
resemble lucerne in any respect.
]. Y. c.. Americas, Gals there a field
pea that runs but does not CLIMB? L want
II TO plant in cotton for the purpose OF
fertilizer. What do you think of planting
a running pea in cotton? Will it be in the
way. and when is the proper time? How
Should it be planted?
We know of no such pea. The climbing
or twining habit is a characteristic of the
pea family Cdolichos) Even the whip-poor-
VIII. or speckled pea, will run ana CLIMB
when planted early on rich soil. ON the
other hand the unknown pea will not run
II planted late say in July, on ordinary land.
we doubt if any variety planted as late as
the usual laying-by time of cotton would
make much vine, but according to our OBJ
servation of the habits of the different va
rietles we would rather prefer the speckled
pea Tor planting in cotton, and would drop
them or SOW continuously, in Il shovel fur
row, laid in the middle. about July 18th.
on the whole however we would rather
think that it would be more practicable to
SOW the cotton field in rye about August
10th to September 18th.
c. D. S. EIijay, Gal What kind OF
ground is best suited to grapes?
> What kind of grapes are best adapted
70 this particular part of the country?
g What would lie an average yield IN
wine to the vine in gallons if well cutli-
waited and what price per gallon?
Where can / get a book on grape
culture?
l. a gray, gravelly soil underiaid by red
Clay and well drained is best for grapes.
II other words. such a soil as you would
se,ect for peach orchard.
. In your section it is hardly worth your
while to attempt TO grow table grapes for
market. A few may be grown for family
table use and home market, of Concord,
Delaware. Niagara, and such other vari-
cites as are known to do well. For wine
pant Norton's alone.
3 With vines 12xl0 feet you should allow
only two or three punches to grow on each
vine the second year. The third year you
may expect yield of five pounds per vine,
and the fourth year not less than ten
pounds per vine.
4. Write to Charles Milky, Rochester
N y for his book "Our Native Grape"
Get also a copy of Husmann's American
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-23
Feeding Hogs.

During the summer season, when there Is
Usually an abundance of the various kinds
Of succulent foods, the growing pigs should
be pushed for all there is in them, especially
those that are intended for next winter
killing. Indeed. as rule. there should be
none on hand at this time that are to DE
carried through next winter and spring ana
on until another winter. There
is no fact more definitely set
tied than that it does not pay
to carry pig through one winter and the
succeeding summer for the next following
winter. And there are two good and sulh-
Gent reasons for this. viz: 1. The extra reed
required to carry a pig through the winter
makes the resulting pork too costly; ana
rs it does not pay well to produc" porkers
weighing over $50 pounds, dressed, as II
does to Kill them at younger age and less
size The best and most progressive breed
ers either confine their breeding 'oNs to one
litter of pigs per annum to be narrowed
early in spring, or the pigs of the later lit
ters that come along in sumner and fall
are fattened and sold as roasters, or for
fresh eating. 1t is certainly true that a
farmer should control the time of farrow-
ing just as carefully as he does the breeding
Of mares.
OF all the foods that are abundant at this
season we have found none superior to col
iards, Indian corn stalks, ears and all, and
sorghum. Indian corn and Surghum furnish
q fair proportion of the flesh formers. Col
lards, we consider one of the cheapest and
best foods for growing pigs that can be
provided. The corn and sorghum should be
cut down and thrown into small Enclosures.
few panels of rail fence. into which the
hogs are turned 1t would be better to chop
the stalks into short lengths if convenient
Collards are fed by priming-that is, pluck
ing off the lower leaves of the plants, just
as they commence to fade. But even with
abundance of such food it is well TO give
q small ration of some bone and muscle
producing food. For this purpose nothing is
equal to wheat bran, but oats and peas are
also excellent. There is another green and
Eucculent food with which very few farmers
are famiIiar-lucerne. This IS even better
than red clover-so highly valued at the
north and west and is available the great
or part of the year. There is no advantage
I'm cooking food for pigs that is sufficient to
iustifv the expense and labor, except, pos
sibly in case of food that has been dam
a ssed in some way. Cooking such material
with sound and more palatable foods VIII
sometimes enable a farmer to get rid OF the
former. We are satisfied, however, that
the small labor involved in merely wetting
the dry food fed to hogs will be Just1hed by
the improved fattening results. wet corn
meal dough is better than the dry meal or
the unground grain. The main point to be
observed from now to killing time is to
keen the pigs growing rapidly, and in order
70 do this they must have plenty OF GOOD,
wholesome food. A pound of food given now
11,iII he worth two pounds fed next Decem-
T..
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-23

We could hear of an timer once and
awhile, but such cut but little figure in
passing events and they seemed TO De only
waiting to be numbered with the things
that We're. In every tree and rock, at
every sandbed and every hill upon the read ga,
crumbling old mill had not, plank nor
pillar but what we felt kindly Tor IT, Dut
the world around us was not IN touch Win
such DRAWINGS and this generation, IKE
we have done, will have to leave their
Youth wT behind before they can appreciate our
feelings in trip through Pike.
AS we returned through the country we
got to studying upon how long it VIII take
for a natural increase in populatiof9 to to
large plantations have been cut up into
small farms, owing to the increase OF
families. prolific family WI WI los soon THIS az,
seems so much better than to be sending OIL
for immigrants. We don't know what
manner of men we will fill the country up
with on this immigration plan, but we DO
know what these Georgia raised people are.
There is disposition at disturbance
among county dress p theY look TO the ballot
box for the remedy. If they are defeated
at the ballot they go home and work
quietly till the next election. NO thought
of burning or dynamitipg ever enters
Georgia-raised boys mind and no such
methods ever have place IN their
actions.
Crops are good and the people are not
crazy over politics and strikes. But one OLD
fellow mentioned the strike-he only winked
and said something about the wisdom OF
secession He thinks that If these western
people want to fight they should secede and
raise their own fag-this was Toombs's
position in arguing for secession, to-wit: If
we did not secede we would be treated as
mob--many there were, though who
thought that the fight should have been
made under the old flag in the union. Many
old places that 1 thought Worn out years
upon years ago are now the finest of farms.
1 feel sorry for those who moved away to
the west when look upon the prosperity.
the peace and the opportunity that is
everywhere in the old county Of Pike:
SARGE PLUNKETT.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-23
THE TRADE WORLD.
Railroads Are Recovering Rapidly from the
strike StaxnatiOn.

New York, July 2o-Bradstreet's tomor-
row will say:
strike of 1884, the revival of regular freight
schedules and the customary movement Of
produce ana merchandlse by water ana
rail have done much to restore something
like the preceding volume of trade. The
most encouraging statement is merely
that general business is only approaching
the usual midsummer proportions. The
return to work of potters at Trenton and
Wheeling, employees of Pullman, tubemass
coke operatives in the Connelsvlle region
and of coal miners in the western and
southern states, together with all recently
striking railway employees, will furnish
more industrial employment within a fort
night than at any previous date since Aprll
1st
Larger eastern business centers report
a feeling among jobbers and other whole
sale houses favorable to q revival in trade
soon tariff legislation shall have
been definitely settled Dealers west,
northwest and southwest at the larger dis
tributing centerS announce that merchants
are running with very small stocks, that
they continue to buy only for actual wants
in sight. The effects of the recent wide
spread disturbance in transportation and
industrial circles are now making them
selves felt in bank clearing returns, the
aggregate this week being $50, 100000,
DROP as compared with the preceding
week, of about per cent, and COM
pared with the third week in July, 1898, of
IL per cent 49,, e,.
fects of the railway blockade report that
shipments are now regular, crop
prospects generally favorable and the feel
ing in iobbing circles one of Improvement;
Aside from this no change is reported
from Memphis, Nashville. Charleston, Sa-
vannah and Birmingham. Atlanta advises
that fall trade Is opening satisfactorily
and manufacturers are busy; Chattanooga
that the demand has improved, and -
gusta, that while the demand is more &C
tive, the crop outlook is less favorable,
owing tn recent excessive rains. The fruit
trade at New Orleans is greatly improved
since railroad traffic has been resumed,
and there is some demand for building ma
terial, favorable crop reports throughout
Louisiana have stimulated a better feeling.
Galveston jobbers report good order in all
lines particularly dry goods and notions.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-23
is YOUR TIME UP:

Look Mt the date on your paper. II
your subscription runs out soon, why
not renew at once so as to get one OF
the handsome Souvenir Spoons we
are giving to every one who sends
In IA years Subscription (yvhethcr new
subscriber or renewaD this month.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-23
FARMS AND FARMERS.
SHORT TALKS WITH THE MEN WHO
GUIDE THE PLOH.
Many Questions About the Farm Answered
by the Agricultural Editor Of The
Weekly Constitution.

Please look ahead and send In Inquiries
extraordinarily an answer may not be ex-
pected under three weeks. Never request
an answer by mail; the editor has no time
to spare for writing private letters.
Never ask where an article can be had or
the price. Editors have no better sources
of Information about these than other peo-
pie The editor has nothing for sale and Is
not interested in anything advertised In
the paper.
Questions of any character concerning the
farm will he cheerfully answered by the
editor of this department. Inquirers Will
please make their questions clear and to the
point. The editor of this department vii!
give all questions close research and Will
give the readers of The Constitution tho
benefit of any Information that can be oD-
tained on all questions prOpOunded.
Address communications for this depart
ment to THE CONSTITUTION,
Farm and Farmers DEPTH Atlanta. Ca
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-07-23
THE TALK OF TIE D1 y.

Tn the department of public schools Com
missioner Bradwell lard at work, and
said: eve are preparing the final papers
for the payment of $250.GO0 to the school
teachers of the state. Besides turning
loose a large sum of money it VIII beneht
the best class of people in the state. Ihere
is no such thing calculating the true
value of the work done by the teachers OF
our public schools The next generation
will show the result of the work that has
been done There is a good deal of red
tape about getting the money out, but
will be attended to all the better.
Il have just returned from long trip
the commissioner resumed IN avery,
Hancock county, l attended n barbecue
dinner. which was fit for a king. The
meats did not come from the west, out
came from the hams of native hogs These
people care nothing for strife abroad,
but are happy in the possession of a sun
blessed land and full larders."
Sheep were the subject of discussion in
the agricultural department.
"IIow many sheep do you think are IN
the state?' asked Mr.. Carter.
Thirty thousand was one reply, ana
$50 600 the second, from who was
afraid he was raising it too high.
''Both wrong, as I knew you would be-"
said he According to the census or
1890 there are All S45 sheep in this state.
There are 5S0S16 cattle 354,61S milch cows,
1627,00S swine, 1889 horses and LIS, 100
mules. 1t is not generally known that our
sheep interest is as large as it is, be-
cause they are so seldom seen. Sheep are
raised in large fiocls, anywhere from 800,
in the mountain counties of north Georgia,
to 1900 in the Wiregrass region"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-18

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS fVN IV'UAf Y Br,shes-E. l.. Wnshhufn < Co,
 Daily Chat-siallry, Aceles Co. Estate Patrick flOnd-frohato Notice. furniturc-P, ], Kelly \ Co. Finaneial--O. s. l.. x C, \. Il. R. Co. Fish Grand Avenue Fish bont. Grand Shopping Empnrium-F. N. BrownS Co. Greatest iargnins--Ewen Mcintyre X Co. Midsummer sale-Connccticut Clothing Co. Reduced Prices-charles Muns0n Cn. Thursday Sale-Mcndcl X Freedman. wantcd-Mn-C. II, Box 2i6. Clty. wanted-SituatiOn- Day Street. wanted-Situation-ls Bradley Street. Wanted Situation-i65 Grand Avenue. Mems SuiLs-Howe X stetsUn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-18
The City Mission Excursions.

The second of the City Mission excur- sions will be sent out to-day. This will be especially for the members of the ''Mothers' meeting" and their little ones who cannot be left at home, with others invited to accompany them. The tsip will be to Pawson park by the steamer Sunshine from Belle dock at 9:30, and there will be included at the park shore dinner for the mothers and children.
 Another excursion will be sent out next week Tuesday, for which boat tickets and cream cards can be obtained st the City Mission hall, Court and State streets, any afternoon or evening this week. Subscriptions to the "Fresh Air Fund" are greatly needed, and should be sent to Rev. MT. Mossman, Miss S. J. Hume, or left at the City Mission hall, or Mix's drug store; or the First Ma tional bank on Orange street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-18
LOCAL NE WS.
Brief Mention.

Buy a good house-R. E. Baldwin.
 High water to day at 1O55 T. III. and 10;55 p. m.
 Concreting and artificial stone. Con- necticut Concrete Co.,, 42 Church. room f.
 Washington camp, P. O. s. of A. will give an excursion to Glen Island, Aug ust IA.
 The Howard Avenue Baptist church Sunday school will picnic at High Rock grove to-day.
 Dr. Walter Judson and wife leave to- day for a stay at St. Charles hotel, Berkely Springs, W. Va.
 The Sarsfield Guard will hold meet ing next Tuesday night, when i'm portant action relative to preparation for camp will be taken.
 The first annual excursion of the Keeley league No. will be given on the steamer City of Richmond tomorrow July 19, to New York and Coney Island
 D. A. Wells, jr., who was yesterday nominated to be secretary of legation a, London, is a resident of Norwich, Conn He is about 25 years old, graduate o1 Harvard and a lawyer. His father is the well known writer on political economics.
 The work on the bridge over the Water street railroad crossing is being rapidly pushed. All the cross beams are in position and girders are being placed. The filling in work will take some time, although the bridge proper will be ill position soon.
 Mrs. Julia Trowbrdge, wife of the late Charles Trowbridge, of this city died at the hospital last evening from liver trouble. The deceased was S( years old and leaves one son, Edward.
 The funeral services over the remains of the late Louis w. Widmann will be held at St. Mary's church tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-18

ArnnrY Notes.

The new uniforms of the Grays VIII be worn for the first time on their dee' oration day in September.
 The annual excursion of the Blues will be held on Tuesday, July @t' to Glen Island and large party Is eS- peeted to go, The company are now holding drills for camp.
 The Light Guard will take full conn pany 10 camp.
 Eight or ten members of the Naval battalion of this city will join the New York Naval battalion on Saturday ana take the cruise on the New York
 The members of the Horse Guard are talking of giving an excursion 10 Glen Island next month. The matter VIII be decided al the next regular meeting oi the company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-18
WeSt Haven Notes.

The board of selectmen of the town of Orange will meet Henry M. Roberts, lieutenant colonel, corps of engineer, U. s. A., at the New Haven county court house at 1:30 o'clock this after. noon when the selectmen will be given ap opportunity to be heard in the mat. ter of the proposed new drawbridge.
 The colored organizations of Hart. ford will picnic at Savin Rock on July 26. In the afternoon a ball game vii be played between the Athletic club o1 this city and the Enterprise club of Wa terbury. The New Haven team is made up as follows: Henderson C., w. Jeffer. son D., Crawford h., G. Jefferson 2b. Murphy 3b., Breckenridge s.s., G. l. Bush If, H. Bush, c.f., Chelsea r.f., w Jackson substitute.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-18
Death of Mrs. John K Kennedy.

The large circle of friends of Mrs. Catherine Maud Kennedy, widow of the late John Kennedy, will learn with sor- TOW of her death from paralysis last evening at her residence, No. Dix well avenue, aged sS years. The de- ceased was born in Guilford, but had been resident of this city for great many years. She had been connected with the First Methodist church for a number of years. She leaves four chl- dren, Frederick, George, Mrs. John Hemingway and Mrs. Stowe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-18
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

Wednesday, July IS, 1894.