davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-11
Shipping Notos.

The Hawaiian bark Andrew Wclch clear.
inr Houoiu u onMarch ~ with 100 tons
T. rtiiilcr, 1900 lbs caust,c soda, 1874 lbs.
br' nj. ~ bids. .inc, lUOD Daics hay, iTiB
rt,s. barley, ~ VI bricSs, ETC., valued ~
Siubi.
TIC barkrntin. q. =. Crocker sailed for
HilD o. Mnr'h -, with ~ tons fertilizer.
iOi lbs. butter, 10 bbls. lime. ~ ctIs. bar
ley, 49, lbs. bread. 10 csks. beer, 3,J lbs.
cheese. luD lbs. Lard, gDJ Ibs. colnsh, 2iis
lbs. beans, jl3 gals. wine, " bbs. and u
cases salmon, u mules, horses, etc.
valued nt $jJIs.
Tho barkcntine ". II. Dinond, Captain
Macdonald, sailed iUr the Coast NJ i:3t
o'clock this afternoon with the following
cargo: OUss bags sugar, ". -. Irwin h 60.
slO bags rice, VI. Phillips u Co; iuyD bags
10, Sing thong X 90. ,OO bags do. HyuinI
Bros. iiisD bags 10 VI. :. Grinbaum Il Go.
Total ,i7s bags. I!is tons. Domestic
value, SI5,OS7.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-11
Cargoes froia Island Ports.
stmr Likclike -s'i3i bags sugar.
Passengers.
BEpARTrRrs.

For Kauai, per stmr Pele, April lO--H
Morrison.
For Mulokai, per stmr Muknlii, April 10
Dr Oliver and DR.. MOutitz.
For San Francisco, pr bk'ne W n III.
mond, April Ii-Mr. u Z T,wrence aud
child, Mrs q Turner airI child.
For Kauai, per stInr Iiikahala, April -.
Rev and Mrs Alex Mao .inlosh, Rev - T.
Emerson = lscnbrrg. Jr., W \ Kinney.
Father q he Camps, Jrs Rice, T. Peck. A
VI SprOulI, Z IsenDcrg.
For Maui, per stmr rlauiinc. April 10
q = Wilder an wife, ~ 4 Baldwin Mr., Is
baldwin. W n Armst Vng, J VI Tat, Mis-
baldwin, } silva. - II hose. Ruy Father
Sylvester, Mr.. frirl and . children. Mrs W
Won SiRgern, Miss Carer, Il Duwsett.
For Maui and Hawaii, per s,mr Klnau
April l0-Nulcuno. Mr. Iniler. For way
ports: Mrs kalcakii and child Bishop
Willis, u sprockels, J + Cay, All Young.
wife and child, We Hing, Rev ) Sokabc,
Rev ; Sugiyami, I Il kcyworth. Wilder
Wight, John Tracy.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-11

Those who never read the adver-
tisements in their newspapers miss
more than they presume. Jonathan
Kenisou, Of Bulan, Worth Co., Iowa,
who had been troubled with rheuma-
tisin in his back, arms and shoulders
read an item in his paper about how
prominent German citizen Of TT.
Madison had been cured, He pro.
cured the same medicine, and 10 USE
his own word; 1T cured me right
up lie also says: ~ neighbor
aud his wife were both sick IN bed
with rheumatism. Their boy was
over to my house aud said they were
50 bad he had to do the cooking, |
told him Of Chamhrrlain's Pain
Balm aud how il had cured me-, ho
got a bottle aud il cured them up ~
n week, 30 cent bottles for sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith n Co,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-11
JUDICIARY JoTTINGs.
W ithdrawal of Decision in Suit
Against the Government.


J. w. Kuaimoku by his attorney
w. X. Castle. files the following an-
swer to the suit Of John X. Silva:
"The answer of J. W. Kuaimoku,
the above-named defendant, denies
each and every allegation in the
plaintiffs complaint contained,
whereof he puts himself upon the
country"
Paul Neumann. attorney for the
Portuguese Mutual Benefit Society.
files bill of exceptions to the judg-
ment of Judge Whiting against his
client at the suit of lguacio de
Fraga for benefits claimed, $40, in
terest and costs.
In the case OF T. X. Mossman vs.
The Hawaiian Government, the fol.
lowing withdrawal of decision has
been made in the clerks minutes:
"Ou the Both Of March, the time the
decision was fled. there was no re.
plication of record, and same was
not considered in the decision. The
replication was fled on the ith OF
April, 1891, whereupon the Court
withdraws the decision and vacates
same, and the cause is TO he further
considered, and no exceptions or ap
peal is required by either party"
The decision thus withdrawn was in
favor of the Government.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-11
Secured His Services.

Mr.. V. q. Potter, crayon and wa.
tcr.color artist, who has been visit
ing the islands for his health, has
made au ENGAGEMENT with Mar J. J.
Williams Mr. Pott.r's work while
in San Francisco was second to
none. Samples will be ON exhibition
at our studio, lO2 Fort street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-11
Desirable = Residence
,tAsS
&C.,
FOR SALE.

THE uNDERSIGNEn uTFEES rOE
] sal" that b,'.irnhr Er-i e. ,,' "a kn.
I,i"laui street, II lining ia" "n-id"u' Ui
9. Johnson, - the ut hts u frontage
of ahUu, la Zee "m knpi"h nj ,Ir'rr and
AMI exceedingly Wri'-huilt nv"iliur House
on the property, containing Inrru hrr.n.,
Dining room, lchru"lns. Mth Kitchen
and Pantry. e vcr'l Hal VIII" N"rruli-,
Inrriugc iluuS", Sull-, etc., rr h'
grnunis arr wcli-grH sol Hud Ilh ,l,'d with
Fruit aud shade Trr.s.
~ The elevation rrmiuln o., M M
Wainnac Muun'a ins. Intending /. trrht."r-
- inspect prImis..s on upp.irn - :"
1913 w jas. Z. NJ EGAN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-11
Horse Hurt.

The fine horse OF kamana, a
Oahu prison luna, was badly injured
yesterday after ,oon. kamaua was
riding on King street, when the ami
NAL SHE'D at a vehicle and sprang to
one side. The horses rump coliidrd
with sharp point in a fence, cut
ting two deep and long ga>h"s,
Blood was flowing freely for some
time, TIL" hOrS" was taken to Dr.,
Monsarrat's to haN" the wounds
dressed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-11

1t will b" an agrc"ubI" surprise to-
persons subject 10 iarh- 81 bihuu,
GONE To learn that prompt rrli"I
may be- had by taking Chamberlain,
Culic, Cholera aud Dinuhun Rem
cdy. III many instance, thn atlack
may lee prev ulrd by taking this
remedy ~ soon a, Dhr first sNmp.
tom, Of tho disease appear, - aud
% cent bottles for safe 10y all deal
crs, Benson, Smith y Co, Agents
Tor tho Hawaiian lslauds
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-11
c, B RIPLEY 4 ARTHUR REYNOLDS,
ROIII TBCT s..
OfIICr; New Safe Deposit Building.
Fort street, Honolulu, II. /.

rums, specifications aud - "rin'cnd.
rnce given Tor Every Description e BurId,
ing. old Uniting. successfully E"mui.
rlI.d and Enlarged j., -i"n Tor interim
u. rUrtt.uu, Naps ~ Mrrhnutrnl Draw.
ing Tracing ant Blu" Printing. p.awi. =,
for Book or Nra -I'a,rr Illustration.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-11
WANTED

SMAi l. COTTAGE or ~, -
> l!oom-uniurnI,h.d 49,
preferred and Board with iS,ii ta,S4
at English family. Al q E1,sas6
dress 20. 49," BuiitrIN Orm
lUIi IL
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-04-11
Z liz Cavity . 'Ilstin.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL II, 1894.
M A IN Il N h w 5
Arrivals.
WEDNESDAY, April II.
like from Hainakua

Departures.
WEDNESDAY, April II.
Am bktne " n Dimond, Mcdonald, for
san Francisco
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-06-15

Three white roses filled the air
with sweetness-three white roses,
strong-stemmed, long and leafv, with
petals OF waxeh 1neness and velvet
softness. They swayed in the tall,
clear grass that held them. They
shone against the dull red OF the
wall, against which they were placed
with sort OF radiance. They
seemed more than mere flowers
they were angelic messengers
She sat and watched them through
her long lashes she was like them
slender, 1.-the, and strong, cold and
beautiful. The white gown that she
wore was clasped with a cord the
color Of the leaves Her small, we'll
posed head was set upon her neck
with the grace Of one Of the bins
SONS on its stem. She watched
them with an ihscrutable expression
on her face. 1t was almost as though
she were OF their race AMI were list,
ening to them speaking for her ear
alone.
A sudden breeze passed through
the room. AWAKEN petal fell from
rose. She STATED suddenly from her
revere. She smiled contemptuously
as she moved from the chair
"Three white rosesl" she muir.
INJURED. '.Three white rosesl And
only $3.50 dozeni Is this what he
calls lOye?"-New York World.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-06-15

One of the luxur es of a very recent
birth is the physician for the hair.
In Bsston he is one OF the most pop.
ular OF the medical fraternity in
town, and woman can barely be in
the fashionable set without falling
into the hands of this really charm
ing man. Ii she goes to the most
fashionable hairdresser and shan.
pooer in town, 1t will not be even
her second visit which will make
her acquainted with what the scalp
specialist can do for her hirsuited
adofnment, and if she meets the
fashionable doctor first her visit TIC
the hairdresser and shampooer is only
deferred. 1t makes no difference
whether she begging with the doctor
or shampooer-she is sure to see the
other at once Boston Journal.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-06-15
LARGE EaGs AND BREEDS.

Some breeds lay very large eggs, the
Minorcas and Black Spanish being
equal to any in that respect, Unfor.
tunately,as eggs are sold by the dozen,
there is no encouragement to farmers
to keep breeds that lay large eggs I'M
less they can manage to secure better
prices than are usually allowed for
eggs on the average, as large eggs
will cost more than small. 1t is plain
that if hen lays eight eggs which
weigh a pound, she really does more
work than the hen that lays ten eggs
which weighs less than pound, though
the latter would be considered the bet
ter hen. 1t would be an advantage to
poultry raisers if eggs were sold by
the pound, as there would be more
equitable return for the cost of the
food, and the hens would be credited
with the weight of eggs laid by each
during the year, rather than by the
number. There would be a greatdr
demand for breeds that lay large
eggs, and it would be found that som !
breeds that are not now SO much j
favor would take q front rank D
eggs ware sold by the rcuEta a. MAIi4slk
and Farmer.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-06-15
KICKING cows.

II the animal is handled kindly from
calfhood, and the proper kind of per.
son milks her-one who has sense
enough to control his temper-there
will be very little probability of the
animal developing the kicking habit,
If the cows udder is sore, or if one
handles tender teats too roughly, the
COW is liable to kick. If she does, il
will be wise to handle her more kindly
and gently. lest she repeat the kicking
so many times that it becomes a habit
for if it develops into habit, nothing
may serve to cure her Young heifers
which have just dropped their calves,
may kick occasionally at the begin.
ming; and if the mixer kicks ber
back, or strikes, or scolds her roughly.
the chances are that the evil will ba
aggravated, and the COW ruined
Gentleness and kindness with dairy
COWS is the best plan to avoid having
kicking cows. But there are frequent
instances where the kicking propensi-
sity seems to be transmitted in tba
breeding from dam to offspring. and
in such cases it will be hard matter
to effect cure. AS rule, however
kicking cows are the result of igno.
rant and brutal treatment by those
having them in charge, and entrusted
with their training, American Apri.
eulturist.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-06-15
FEEDING HOGS.

Professor Sanborn, who proves him.
self highly successful farmer. ns we'll
as an agricultural professor and expert.
menter, made above 100 actual feed.
ing tests with hogs of various weights
using various foods and employing
about 400 hogs. He found that on the
average certain amount of food be.
ing required to make a pound of gain
on pigs weighing thirty-five pounds
~ per cent. more food was reouired
to make the same gain on pigs weigh.
ing seventy pounds, IA per cent more
on pigs weighing 125 pounds, 10 per
cent. more on pigs weighing us pounds
" per cent.more on hogs weighing 225
pounds, and so on up until II per cent
more feed was required on hogs weigh.
ing 325 pounds. SO that it is appar.
ent that hog fed at fair profit until
it reached 200 pounds would be fed at
a loss shortly after it had passed that
weight, and if fed up to a5O to 400
pounds all profit would be DESTROYED.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-06-15
Wen Prepared.

A minister's wi C, who is not SC
seriously minded at all times as her
husband is, tells some laughable
stories relating to marriage cere.
monies which be performed while
they we're living id a newly settled
district in the backwoods Of Canada.
The minister always felt 1t to be
his duty to give eacn young couple q
little serious advice before he per-
formed the marriage ceremony, and
for his pur ose he usually took them
aside, one at a tine, and talked very
soberly to each Of them regard ng
the great Importance of the stem
they were to take, and the new re-
sponsibilities they were to assume.
One day he talked in his most earn
est manner 70 several IN nutes to a
young woman who had come to be
married.
"And now" he said, in closing.
Il hope you fully realize the ext emo
importance OF the step yCu are tax
ing, and that you are prepared for it. y
prepared +" she said, innocently;
well, If amt prepared, / don't
know who is. I've got four common
quilts and two nice ones. aud four
brand-new feather beds, ten sheets
and twelve pairs Of pillow slips, four
linen table cloths, a dozen spoons,
ald good six-quart Kettle. II I
amt prepared, NJ girl in this county
ever was"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-06-15
WHAT TO FEED SHELF

1t is the practice of many sheer
breeders to feed grain to both lamb,
and ewes and turn them to marks,
early; some feed only the ewes, som,
OF the lambs and feed no grain at all
To determine the profit of FEEDING
grain the Wisconsin experiment STA.
ton undertook to solve this question
and found that it paid we'll to feed
grain to the lambs before weaving. bnt
that there was no benefit from feedino
grain to the ewes. An expenditure o.
". "a for grain gave difference =,
S763 In the market value of III,
lambs so fed. Fourteen lambs Ca
grain gained 1927 pounds in tar
weeks, while the same number .,
lambs with no grain gained 995 2 a
pounds in the same time, a differano,
of 36. 3 pounds in favor of the Grain
fed lambs. The lambs having received
grain were estimated by a competent
butcher to be worth three-fourtbs of =
cent more per pound than the Others
In second experiment an exnend;
ture of So. 70 for grain gave disor.
ence of SO. O6 in the market value Of
the lambs having grain. A stron,
point in favor of feeding grain to
lambs before weaving is that the,
learn to feed themselves and so SHOW
no perceptible loss when weaned
Others lose considerably. -oourie,
journal.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-06-15


The item OF wages opens up the
whole question OF servants and do
mestic homo rule One need only re-
fer to the monthly reviews and maya
Zines to see that here we have indeed
cnroLic subject for discussion. The
professional phllanthropist, the en-
lightened and benevolent peeress
the lady journalist, even Sarah Jane
herself, all have word to say. Our
own experience / can give very
shortly. There has been, on tho
whole, very little trouble except
With the cooks. Wages have run on
an average as follows: Nurse, e20i
cook els to ego; house parlormaidi
9l6
When the life and income Of do
nestle servant is compared with that
OF many girl in business, or even
with that OF many working men, / am
prepared to say that she is exceeding
ly well of and, II thrifty, could very
soon save E100. Servants are often
very good to their relatives and
friends, and can be taught to save
money, but 1t Is idle to blink the fact
that d great deal OF their wages goes
upon their backs in the shape OF I'M
suitable flnefN Putting all this
aside, what can you get for a wages
budget Of 954? Well, you can, with
luck, get well served In every depart
ment except the kitchen. "God sends
the food, but the devil sends tho
cooks"
The difficulty is mainly this-the
impossibility Of getting a plain cook
to cook plain things we'll every day.
She will boast OK her pastry and
"ongtrays," but II you ask her to cook
chop or fry potato properly, it is
too often utterly beyond her, and as
a rule she Is above being taught. The
middle-class breadwinner can In Lon
don be certain at a hundred restau-
rants, or at his club, OF getting re-
past Of three courses excellently
cooked and presented to him at a
moderate cost. The same certainly
cannot be had at home My own ex-
PLANTATION Is very simple one. The
British plain cook does not consider,
in the first place; that her employers
are entitled to have food at all bet
ter prepared than she herself knows
how to prepare it. This knocks on
the head any idea of teaching her the
art She simply listens to her mis-
tress with silent contempt and ig-
nores her plain directions. That is
one phase 6f the cook difficulty. The
National Review
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-06-15

the change scientifically explained
and generally accepted, there should
be such q reaction as there is now in
some sections in regard to grinding
corn with the cob for stock food. II
has been known thatclear cornmeal In
] over-doses was dangerous and in many
cases fatal. 1t has been shown that
when it was the general practice to
feed cracked corn to working teams
because oats were high, there we're
more horses used up by founder than
in any other way. When is was found
that fowls as well as pigs would fatten
faster on our Northern corn ground
in the ear than on clear meal Of dent
corn, it was shown that the difference
was not all in the corn, but was large.
ly due to the pressure Of the cob meal
and its effect in keeping the mass
light and in better condition to be di-
gested.
The discovery partially explained
the success of few old farmers who
kept their horses fat on hay and a few
ears of corn daily, while others with
twice as much meal as the ears Of corn
would make did not look as we'll. The
use of bran has been advised for the
same purpose as much as for what it
contained, and it seemed that the
principle was well understood. Uobs
have been analysed and found to con-
tain about as much nutriment as the
same weight of wheat straw, which,
though but little used, is worth saving
If it can be properly balanced with
other foods, But now there is a cry
against cobs Somebody has whitfield
acob and found hard plates in (which
are indigestable, and says no mill will
grind fine, and from that he reasons
that corn on the ear cannot be gfouhd
as fine as shelled corn. 1t should be
mentioned that this objection to grind
ingeobscomes from furthersouth, where
cObs grow large and do not get SO dry,
and where, for that and other reasons,
there was less need Of the adoption of
our methods Failing to make allow
ance for the distance and change Of
latitude is one great source of error
and disappointment. Peo-
pie who are doing we'll with corn
ground with the cobs should not be
scared out of it by the complaints of
those who have no reason for using
that method. Mirror and Farmef.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-06-15

A trlfle sometimes leads to the de.
lection OF a fault or crime. A theatri.
cal musician ow ed an EBONY flute
with silver keys; he valued 1t highly,
but as one OF the upper notes was de-
fectiye, he seldom uses it, A Young
man lodged with the musician, and
between the two close friendship
existed. One night the ebony flute
disappeared, having no doubt been
stolen. Suspicion fell on several
persons, but nothing could be proved
against any OF them. Not long
afterward the lodger went to live in
a town few miles off, but as the
friendship between the men still ex-
listed they occasionally visited each
other Nearly year afterwa d the
musician paid mis- friend a visit,
and was Pleased to find him In pos
session OF beautiful bullfnch,
which could distinctly whistle three
tunes. The performance was rer-
feet with this exception, that when
ever he came to certain high note
he Invariably skipped it and went ON
to the next A little reflection con-
WINGED the musician that the note in
VIII oh the bullhnch was imperfect
was the deficient one on b S lost flute.
So convinced was he, that be at once
sharply Questioned his ex-lodger on
the subject he at once trem blingl,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-06-15
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.
SWEET POTATOES AS rrrn


The tops Of sweet potatoes make an
important feed for stock, and espac.
tally for dairy cattle, says bulletin NJ
% of the Texas station. Since thew
grow in lunches and stand I'M we'll
they can be cut with a moving ma.
chine and put up like regular FORAGE
crops. They also make salad .,
very fair quality. Thirty-one var;s.
ties OF sweet potatoes were tried and
reported on.
The bulletin cautions growers that
the Northern taste being so different
from the Southern, sweet potatoes
shipped to. the former market shonld
be dry and mealy, in order to com
mand ready sales and the best prices
New York World.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-06-15
FATE or A BLIND RAT:
H-w his Companions Cared for Him Tin
Caught and Killed:

H~w his Companions Cared for Him Tin
Caught and Killed.
The manner in which rats steal
eggs has always been regarded as a
wonderful example Of animal ihtelli-
gence. 1t is well known how bne rat
will hold the egg firmly between its
four legs, then turn over upon its
back and, remaining in this position,
allow itself to be pulled along by
other rats until the nest is reached.
Remarkable as this may seem,
heard the other day OF a still more
astonishing example Of the intelli-
gence Of rat, Patrick Hurley lives
in a rural portion of the Twenty.
third Ward. Some distan q from his
home is a large barn, where besides
horses and cows, he keeps a number
0f chickens About 100 yards from
the barn a brook winds its way
through ravinc. Naturally the
presence OF corn and grain about the
barn has drawn many rats. They
frequently come out in the barnyard
for food or to play Among the rats
the HurleYs had observed one that
was d rare specimen Of his tribe.
Its coat was of pure white.
Strangely, too, the white rat, when.
ever it appeared, had a companion
that was a parently leading it. This
popularity caused the people to watch
the rodents They discovered that
the white rat always held a straw in
its mouth by which the other rat led
it They concluded the rat was
blind. Sometimes, when a particu-
larly good lot Of corn was found, the
white rat would drop the straw and
proceed to sat sly his hunger. But
by an impatient movement he was
always able to bring to him one of
bis kind friends, who would pick up
the straw, give it to him, and lead
the unfortunate back to the nest I'M
der the barn. One of the most re.
markable things noted was the fact
that every day the blind rat was led
out BY another down to the brook to
get drink. This was not an oc.
cas- onal, but regular, per ormance
After the blind rat had sat SIZED its
thirst the straw would be put into its
NJ nth by its companion or attendant
and led carefully back. But one day
some boys who were not acquainted
with the story Of the blind rat, saw
the two animals coming from the
creek and at once made a charge
ilnOn them The leadar of tho Hind
rat endeavored to hurry up its charge,
but was finally forced to let go OF
the straw and scamper off to save its
own life The white rat, left thus
helpless, was caught and X lied The
family who had long watched the
daily exhibition OF the other rats
tenderness and devotion for their
sightless companion, learned its sad
fate with regret Washington Post.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-06-15

1t is natural for customs to cbanro
and for opinions to differ, but it does
seem little strange that, when an ola
idea has been laid away and a new one
put in its place, and the reasons 70,