davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-10

q seton was decided on. Il was neces-
san that provisions be obtained How
was The question. Many suggestions
were made, bat at last Purser Adams
made a proposition 10 90 after them He
WIS told Of the terrible risk II was sug-
-ested b. the rest Of the crew. with
whom the purser j. great fsvorite. that
he remain aboard and they would all
starye to death together. II seemed hard
10 have the purser 90 ont into the storm
in boat and risk being dashed 10 death
on the cruel rocks when he might just
as weIl remain aboard and die whole
with the rest OF the mariners.
Adams laughed at the thought Of death
and embracing all the officers. be got
into a boat and started on the perilous
trip 10 the shore. 4 crowd gathered on
the rocky beach to watch the efforts OF
the daring young man 10 reach the shore
and his companions remained breathless
on the deck OF the vessel as the terrible
journey was made He accomplished the
distance in safety and as ne was seen
TO spring from the little boat to the beach
the men in the NOeau sset up cheer.
Provisions were obtained and the return
trip was begun. This was also made in
safety and Adams was received with
joyous shouts. Captain Wyman offered
prayers for the safe deliverance of the
intrepid purser and thanksgiving sup
per was Immediately had. Adams had
saved the ship.
There was a large crowd at the wharf
yesterday morning to receive the news
Of the election from the other islands
brought by the Noeau. Purser Adams.
approaching how anxious the people of
Honolulu would he for news of the voting
on Hawaii. took the trouble to get as
complete returns as possible regarding
the voting all over the island of Hawaii
and he had the result all tabulated when
the vessel came alongside yesterday morn
ing. So that the many anxious questions
put to him could be readily answered.
The result of the election as given by
Adams appears in another column.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-10
Almost Starved.

The Noeau. which arrived from Hs-
uSii yesterday morning. had quite 8
chapter OF experiences during her long
stay AZ the big island. For greater
part OF the time she was stormbound at
wsipio gulch. snd there is where most
Of her troubles were encountered.
When she left here Tor Hamakua she
WAS expected to return in about week
and provisions were taken for the trip.
As she lay there rolling in the rough
wster day after dag. sl-toIgh the appe-
titles OF the crew kept up. the provender
kep; growing less and less. Then the
water supply began TO groS less and
soon there was bur little left This was
not terrible hardship except for those
who wanted the fresh water 70 wash in.
Finally after the crew had 70 look starrs-
rion in the face with plenty in sight on
the shore shorf distance away but
on account OF the ronehn-Ss OF the sea
almost an impossibility TO reach. plan
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-10
Likes Last Trips.

Purser Fulcher of the Mariposa says
that he rather likes the impression that
each of the late trips of the popular YES
sci was the last. He says that it gives
him a chance to take a last and lingering
farewell of all his friends in the Colo
MES. On the last trip of the Mariposa to
the Colonies the genial purser was pre-.
scented with very handsome briar wood
says purser Bendall, formerly of tn,
Moana. is doing very we'll and al
ways asks for Honolulu people whom he
knew.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-10
Pilot Boat Pathfinder.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2-Pathfind-
ar will be the name of the new pilot
boat that is TO be launched in few
days at Benicia and on her sail will APP
pear the number IA" Pilot Newt. Jor-
dan was accorded the honor of naming
the vessel, as the result of drawing lots.
there are fourteen separate owners who
have an interest in the new vessel.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-10

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. Jerry l.
Daily. who for the past fifteen years has
been chief clerk of the Merchants FIX
change. was appointed yesterday 10 the
position OF secretary of the exchange IL
succeed the late Captain II. t. Emer.
The promotion was unsolicited on Mr..
Daily's part. The position of manager.
which WAS also held by Captain Emery.
has not yet been flied. As secretarY.
however. Mr.. Daily viii have full charge
OF the internal affairs of the exchange
and by reason of his hong experience with
the requirements Of the position is emil
nsntly fitted for the duties which win de-
solve upon him. His Acquaintance with
patrons OF the exchange is widespread
and many of the most influential mem
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-10
ARRIVED.

Friday, November 9.
Stmr James Makee. Tullett. from
kapaa.
Stmr Noeau. Wyman, from Hama
kua.
S. s. Mariposa Rennie, from the Col
onies.
U. s. army transport Sherman. Grant.
from San Francisco. November l.
L. s. navy transport Solace. Wins
low, from San Francisco. November .
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-10
REPORT OF MARIPOSA.

Left Sydney October "a at l "a p m. {;
left Auckland October - at l 80 p. IN. /:
left Apa November > at II AZ p. m. !;
arrived Honolulu November AT Is a. m.
Time from Sydney. IL days, l. hours,
81 minutes.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-10

bers of the Institution have favored his
appointment. Abe Marks has been pro-
NOTED TO the position of chief clerk and
William Downs and J. J. McDavitt have
also been advanced to fill the resultant
vacancies.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-10
SALES

SALES.
1890 A. VI. Session-100 Olaa A.
$50; 33 Olaa A. $3.50: p Olaa A,
$50.
Between Boards-5.5OO o. R. & L.
Co.'S bonds. S10150
, P. NJ. Sessions waialua. s113.5O;
: Waialua. S11i
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-10

DR. K. 3. Chapman. T. J. Garlic. Mrs
E. +. Ward. ]. Tecklenberg-
Per stmr Noeau from Hamakua-I-
Watt II. Forbes. Mrs A A Cottrell.
Quong Chong. nine deck passengers
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-10
IAlPORTATIONS.

Per Mariposa-S cows G3 pkgs. ma
chinery. - boxes butter, 10 bags beans,
> pkgs. L. effects. q cases mineral water,
% pkgs. mdse.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-10
CONSIGNEES.

Per Mariposa-Hollister Drug Co..
heo. II. Davies x Co., order: II. Hind
4 Co, holders of through b. X l..
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-10
DEPARTED.

Friday. November Q.
Blk Mohican. Kelly. from San Francis
20 with sugar.
$. $. Mariposa, Rennie. for San Fran
cisco.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-10
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per $. S. Mariposa. from Sydney.
Auckland and Apia. Nov 9.-W. H. Ray.
Lord osbourne and valet. Douglas Hall.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-10
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.

Diamond Head Signal Station. Nov ..
10 p. m.-W@ather clear: wind high /:
northeast
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-10

ARRIVE.
Steamers From. Due
.GAELIC-SaD Francisco 49, Nov. 10
Francisco Nor. Il
HONGKoNG MARU-San Fran.Nov. 20
AOEANGl-yictoria ......N Nov. "a
SIERRA-San Francisco $3.50. Nov. "a
.CHINA-Ssn Francisco. .. Nov. 81
DoRIC-San Francisco 1890. Dee >.
DEPART
Steamers For. Depart.
MARIPOSA-San Francisco -. Nov .
DORIC-San Francisco $500 Nov. 13
NIPPON MARU-San Francisco.Nov. 20
WARRIMOO-Victo ...... Nov. 81
ZEALANDIA-San Francisco. Nov. p
RIO DE JANEIRO-San Fran Nov. 80
COPTIC-San Francisco $50. Dec. :
4 government transport from San Fran
cisco. carrying mail, is due about the Sth
and 23d of each month.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-10
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Steamers due and 10 sail for the next
thirty days are as follows:
.upTTE
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-10
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

AT a meeting of the directors of the
American Messenger Service. held
October 10, 1900, the following officers
were elected to serve for the ensuing
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-07-26
Keep Cows Away from Them.

Wild onions abound in many parts of
the west, and the cows as well as chill
dren eat them. They are bound to in
jure the milk if eaten by the cows, for
the reason that onions contain an oil
that gets through the system of the
COW and into the milk. There is dis
pute as to whether ordinary food in a
bad state can faint the milk, by passing
through the cows, but all are agreed
that onions and garlic do. Butter that
is tainted with these oils does not sell
well. It is not much of task Kidding
pastures of these Objectionable plants
and it should be done.-Farmers' Re
view.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-07-26

ness about Park Row. When the
thrifty burghers erected the paIisade
this road extended as far as the city
gate, which was at Wall street. and
to designate it as their main high
way they called it Here straat-High
street. So, you see, from the very
start Broadway has held the place of
eminence in Manhattan The other
streets came later on, and that they
developed into a tangle in the lower
part of town is not surprising when it
is known how they were formed.
Each of the New Amsterdamers was
left perfectly free to place his house
in whatever position he might see fit;
and he was also accorded the same
liberty to surround it with any size
or shape of inclosure that struck his
fancy. AS the town began to grow
little streets We're opened-or rather
one should say streets were evolved
from the crooked paths that led from
one house to another. \ ct in this
very patchwork of streets in the low
er part of the island lies the charm of
New York downtown.
The zig-zag paths-for that is all
they are-lend an individuality, a per
sonality, a character, it may be said,
to that part of the city that can be
| found nowhere else. In certin parts
| of all large cities there is a sameness
that cannot be shaken off. In some
| places in New York one may look
about him, and without any very
great stretch of the ina ination pic
ture to himself a scene in Chicago.
But he could never find in all his
ramblings over the earth a duplicate
to the intricate streets, Inc winding
| oyways and the crooked lanes in old
| New York. There is a charm, a
quaintness about it all that is ire
sistible, and we thank those odd
Dutch folk from the bottom of our
! hearts when we see the ever-enduring
monument they have left behind
them
With the exception of five streets
Broadway. Pearl. Beaver, Broad and
Wall, and possibly Whitehall-all of
the highways in the extreme lower
part of the city are the outgrowth OF
the whims of the early corners. Broad
way then, as now, was the great
street. It ran out Of Bowling Green
and was the dress parade street of the
Dutch lads and girls who strutted up
and down, while their fathers sat on
the stoops of the low houses smoking
their pipes, and their mothers knitted
stockings. The site inclosed by Bowl
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-07-26
LARGE MILK YIELDS.
They Can BE Expected Only by Dairy
men Who Know the Value of
Regular MILKING.

Cows are creatures of habit, and the
habits of their owners are reflected in
their milk yield. The dairyman who
milks his cows at a regular hour night
and morning Will secure an eighth or
tenth more milk with them than
though there was a variation of an
hour or two in the milking hours every
day. a writer in the Indiana Farmer
has seen this practically tested to mis-
satisfaction on some large dairy farms
in central New York. The methodical
dairyman, "as regular as cIockwork,''
came out ahead every time. Right now
is the best possible time to put this
rule of regularity into practice. Dairy
men should make it a rule. say, to milk
their cows at six o'clock in the morn
ing and six o'clock al night. After this
rule has been once established on the
premises, it should be like the laws of
the Modes and PeFsians, unalterable,
and respected accordingly. 1t is such
common occurrence to let other farm
duties interfere with the regular care
and milking of COWS that it may be
hard to make some believe, who ought
to know better, that strict adherence
to method has anything to do with
y
down that if a man is conducting what
he calls ''miXed farming" and dairying
is part of the mixture, his COWS can
be made to pay more in proportion than
any of his other agricultural interests.
This will not be contaminated, how
ever, under ordinary care and usage.
He must give his mich cattle extraor-
binary attention in order to reap the
benefit of their full capabilities. This
mixed farming business. of which
dairyingis supposed to form an integral
part, is the cause Of a whole lot of in
ferior cows. poor milk and butter aud
meager profits. 1t is high time that
dairying under such conditions should
be regarded at its true WORTH both
for the profit of agriculture and the
quality of milk products. Do not stop
to hoe a fve-cent hill of beans, when
you should be milking a $50 cow, or one
that would be worth $50 if she were
MIXED regularly. Do not call to your
assistance NANCY, worthless cur in
driving up the cows, when every hur-
ried step they take causes their blood
to surge toward fever heat and results
in milk that will undergo dangerous
Preventative changes very quickly.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-07-26
DAIRY AND LIVE STOCK.

Young calves need water as well as
milk these hot days. Set pailful over
the fence in the yard and see them
drink it down.
Churning when you get time" and
churning at any and all degrees of
ripeness of cream. account for the
varying flavor of dairy butter.
It's no use trying to develop base
ball player out of your dairy COW. She
may be good catcher of flies. but there
will be a short stop before the pitcher.
Can you not manage to have shelter
of some sort for the calves? The flies
are terrible. You realize this when
they get on the top of your bald head.
It Will not cost much to fix up little
house for the calves and they will do
all the better for it.
A handful of grain in the feed boxes
will bring the cows down early, and
far more humanely, than any dog can
do it. We believe in dogs in their place,
but their place is not in the field with
cows and sheep unless they know how
to behave.-Farm Journal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-07-26

ing Green, Bridge, Whitehall and
State streets is one of the most in
teresting from a historical point of
view in the city. 1t was here that the
city of New York had its being. In
1915 small log fort was erected on
this site, and was replaced in 1926 by
a red cedar palisade surrounding a
storehouse. The structure could not
have been a very formidable one, for
the old traditions say that on one
occasion a well-developed billy goat
butted his way through the palings.
Near here the first church erected on
Manhattan island the Reformed
Dutch church-was begun in 1888. In
1887 the old fort was demolished and
a government house constructed, as
it was then believed that the United
States government would be perma-
nentIy located in New York city. The
building was of red brick with Ionic
columns, and for those days was an
imposing structure. When the gov
eminent was removed to Philadelphia
the house served as the residence OF
the state governors, but in the early
part of 1900 it was used as a United
States custom house. In 1915 it was
taken down and a large block of build
ings erected in its place.
For 80 years Bowling Green was the
scene of an annual cattle fair, which
brought to the town farmers from all
parts of the country, cne of the in
ducements held out to them to attend
being exemption from arrest for Cebt.
The space in front of the fort was
leased in 1872 by several of the resi-
dents of the town and converted into
a bowling green and it has been known
by that name ever since. When il
1870 the i'll feeling between Great Brit
ain and her colonists in New York had
been partly healed over, a 1eaden eques-
trian statue of George III. was present
ed to the city by the crown. It was
erected on Bowling Green, in a space
surrounded by an iron railing con-
structed by the citizens at a cost of
E 500. There the statue remained I'M
til July 9, 1776, when the declaration
of independence, having been read
from the steps of the city hall in Wall
street, the crowd made wild rush
for Bowling Green and, with many
from its pedestal and broke it into
pieces. Inc metal was sent 10 OIlVer
Wolcott, at LitchfieId, Conn, and he
and his wife and daughters nodded it
into $4,000 bullets, and thus the statue
of King George and his horse was fired
into the bodies of his own soldiers and
helped to proclaim the liberty of Amer
lea.
And it was from this historical Bowl
ing Green that Broadway had its be-
ginning.
FREDERICK BOYD STEVENSON.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-07-26

campaign in the Tennessee valley, and
there was plenty of fighting to do.
In battle the major became another
man. The boys forgot his ugly and
contemplate ways, and I guess the
major himself did. Then we got a
glimpse of the man as he must have
been before some great trial spoiled
him. His eyes lost their dull and
f1my look and blazed beneath his
shaggy brows, and under his soiled
uniform his frame took on the COM
handing lines of the soldier. In the
noise and smoke his manhood had 3
brief and savage resurrection.
Somehow, before the regiment
knew it, on such occasions, it was fol-
lowing the major ickety-split in a
dashing charge, or taking his orders
as it stood grimly in line waiting at
tack. The colonel and lieutenant colo
mel, good fellows though they were,
did only a thinking part. It was the
major who was doing all the fight
ing, and the boys knew it.
''After every battle we would treat
the major with respect for a little
while. Our regiment was winning
glory. The colonel got the thanks of
congress and the general of the brig
ade got promotion, but we all knew
it was that mean cuss, the major, who
| did it. We tried to be nice to him,
but he always spoiled things. Once
we actually got up a banquet in his
honor, after he had led the regiment
| brilliantly in three successive days of
fighting in the woods. But he drank
| himself under the table and into a
| prolonged debauch, and the next day
the regiment went into battle under
the colonel and was on the run until
nightfall.
Il think we were all relieved when
the major disappeared once for good.
1t made the officers mess more con-
genial. But the regiment never
amounted to much after that. While
| it began the war brilliantly, it ended
| it in disgrace, and our brigadier is
unofficially on record with the state
ment that the only good charge we
made in those last years was once on
the suffers tents. The war depart
ment never knew why our record was
so uneven. 1t was all on account of
that heroic old scoundre1, the major
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-07-26

The rush Of their charge is resounding still
That saved the army a Charlottesville
''The Charge of the Light Brigade"
at Balaklava has been sung the world
over as written in that matchless verse
of Lord Tennyson. Yet Maj. Keenan's
charge at Charlottesville with his 300
gallant Pennsylvanians, will go down
upon the brightest pages of history as
an example of unsurpassed bravery
and true heroism. comparing favorably
with Lord Cardigan's charge with his
brave 600 at Balaklava. While the for
1ner with his heroic followers gave
their lives to save the army, which
they did save, the latter sacrificed the
lives of his men for naught, as the
result of a blunder of a staff officer
D. H. Tarbell, in Troy Times.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-07-26
HEROIC OLD sCoUNDREL.
That Was What They Called the
Major But He Knew How
to Fight.

"There wasn't a man at the officers
mess but despised the major said an
old army captain, relates the New
York Sun, talking to some friends the
other night. eve all felt that he dis
tinctly lowered the social tone of the
regiment He was sullen and Ioutish
and slovenly, with the air of a man
who had proved false in some crisis
and who had a grudge against fate
for his own misdeeds. He was full
of mean, contemplate ways. Besides,
he drank heavily and would lie for
days at time in a drunken stupor.
1--WE would have got rid of him on
charges but for the fact that he could
fight. 1t was in the early days of the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-07-26
How Process Butter Is Made.

Here is a description of process but
ter: ''This butter is made from old,
rancid and useless dairy butter, pur-
chased from the country store keepers
in the states farther west and shipped
in old barrels, tobacco pals, shoe box
es, ETC., which appetiting mess is put
through process of boiling and rem
ovating to remove the nauseating
odors and through other treatments
which have brought it under the ban
of the pure-food laws of several states,
after which 1T is worked over in sweet
buttermill1, which gives it temporarily
a fairly clean flavor See that this
stuff is not worked off on you by your
grocer. The green" woods are full Of
its-N. 7. Press.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-07-26
ssz.A@A-.-.-x,.,..>.-.e.az..ssss;s'FFsPfRnSs 6ln
RI Ii;:I','5.|',Ii::3,lgylg11!!EsEEil!!7
Gf>s S. S:SSuuSE1S
HOMEMADE wINDMILLs.
Some OF Them Are FearfuIIy and
Wonderfully Made, But All Are
quite Effective.

Extending in an almost unbroken
succession from Omaha to Denver and
from South Dakota through Nebraska.
Kansas and Oklahoma. with Kansas
plainly the center Of the movement,
homemade windmills of various de-
signs are in daily use. Whether of pat
terms variOusly known as jumbos, mer-
Ty-go-round, battle-ax, Holland or tur-
bine mills, they are all successful. And
it is strange fact that wherever the
homemade mills are found, shop
made, solid and substantial mills are
also numerous and satisfactory.
The jumbo or go-devil mill is much
like an old-fashioned overshot water
wheel, being an overshot windmill. Sim
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1900-07-26
PROGRESS IN KANSAS.
Farmers of the Sunhower State Are
beginning to Be Interested in
Highway Improvement.

The agitation for good roads has
reached Kansas. While it is true tnat
much attention has been given the sub
ject, and under the present road laws
wherever there is a good road overseer
who enforces the law we have fair
roads, there is lack of systematic
drainage and thorough work. AT re
cent convention in this county the
trustees, clerks and treasurers of town
ships. county commissioners and com
mittee from the League of American
WheeImen met and discussed the sub
iect of good roads at length. The sug
gestion was made of a state conven-
ton to secure uniform action all over
the state. At such d convention it was
stated that the manufacturers of i'm
proved roadmaking machinery would
be present to show what could be done.
We believe Kansas is ready to take
this subject up. A state convention
would result in bringing together an
enthusiastic body of men who would
cooperate in securing legislation and
adopting the most intelligent methods
for better roads. The value of this
movement cannot be overestimated to
the farmers of Kansas.-Topeka Cap
ital