davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-31
ITALIAN STABBING AFFRAY
ONE TICTIM, A WOMAN, THOUGHT
no BE FATALLY WOUNDED.

Another Woman Stabbed in the Arm
The Affair Occurred on Lower st. John
Street The Assailant Quickly Cap
tured by Patrolmen Lanigan and
w rim "A StilIetto Was the Weapon
used.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-20
ARRIVALS.

Saturday, October 40.
Stmr Kinau, Freeman, from Hilo and
way ports.
o. & o. S. s. Gaelic, from China and
Japan.
Am. So. He'en Brewer, from New York.
TO SAIL THIS AFTERNOON.
Q. & o. s. S. Gaelic, for San Francisco
at 2 midnight.
Stmr Hawaii, Nicholson, for Hawaii
ports at 4p. m.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
From Hilo and way Ports, per stmr.
Kinau, Oct. 20-Prince David Kawa-
nanakoa, Ernst A. Denicke and wife,
+. L. Nichols. Mrs. J. Nawahi, ID. Ly-
w. F.. ormsby, J. T. Wright, wife and
child, Mrs. Helen Rowland, A. l..
Moore, c. McGonagle, Mrs. W. A. Hen
shall, child and maid, J. NJ. Horner, 5.
Black, wife and two children, r. Hall
f. Z. Gliding. w. Booth, d. n. McCrae,
L. Bercht, A. l.. Holstein, Mrs. o. =,
Emerson, Mrs. Frank Woods sd child
Robt. Hind, Mrs. Afat and two chill
dren, Mrs. Aimee and daughter, d. Not
tley, J. w. Noanauli, Mrs. r y. Lyons
w. w. Kicker, d. C. Lindsay. c. A.
ffnan and wife, S. Watson, Mrs. Els.
pinda, Mrs. +. Nainoa, J. o. Gilvey
Capt. SAKE and IS on deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-20
Gaelic's PASSENGERS.

Following are the passengers in the
Gaelic who are bound Tor the States:
DR.. Frank Anderson, U. s. N, Miss An.
derson, DR.. r. Anema. Mr.. and Mrs
John +. Bass and child, J. A. Bennett
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. c. Bogue, A. Bus.
chel, wife, child and servant. DR.. and
Mrs. T. p. Crawford, Miss Ellen Z
Dresser, Z. Engel,, Mrs. J. A. Fitch
Master Ellsworth r. Fitch, Master
Hugh r. Fitch, Rev. ]. r Irvine and
child, Master Irwin, Miss Irwin, LEM
Izquierdo, DR.. John d. Jones, ID. G
Judson, L. NJ. Lightner, II. Vililers
Lieut.. J. Luymes, Rev. ana Mrs. F. II
Morgan, p. C. Potts, Major Geo. Rich,
ards, U. S. A., C. Saito, Chas. Schles,
niger, X. Sekido, G. Vijermra, Rev. j
b. Woods, wife and children and X
Yagi.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-20
Light Vessel Withdrawn.

Washington, Oct. 10.-The Light
house Board gives notice that about
November !, 1900, light vessel No. 20
moored about three and quarter miles
outside of the bar off the entrance to
San Francisco harbor, will b etempor.
arily withdrawn from ser station fol
repairs, and the station will be marked
by gas buoy painted red with "ligh,
vessel moorings" in black and showing
a fixed white light. Light vessel No
70 will be returned to her station as
soon as repairs are complete and the
buoy withdrawn, Of which die notice
will be given.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-20
LurIine's Close Call.

San Francisco, Oct. l0.-After max
ing the good time OF seventeen days
from Kahului, the brig Lurline came
near going on the rocks near Fort
Point about o'clock Tuesday night
in coming into the harbo". There was
dense fog at the time, aud before the
captain knew Of his danger the rocks
near the point doomed IN dead ahead
and alongside. Boats were lowered
in which to land passengers, but by
skillful management the Lurline was
sheered off into deep water without
mishap.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-20
LATE CHINESE NEWS.

Tien Tsin, Oct. Iii Hung Chang
left here for Picking this morning.
Germany has begun to purchase
shares in the Kai-ping mine.
1t is rumored that on the arrival In
Shengshi of the Imperial party, Prince
Tuan will again be appointed Minister
Of War.
Some disturbances are reported from
a place called Pahku in the vicinity OF
Canton. Two French gunboats left
Shanghai for Sikiang last night.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-20
AMERICANS TRIAL TRIP

Philadelphia, Oct. 1C.-On Della
ware Capes there is staaming today a
ship that is to be the first to open a
regular steamship service between the
East, the Pacific Coast and Hawaii.
The vessel is the American, built at
Roach's shipyard at Chester, Pa, and
she is making her official trial trip.
When It is completed she will come to
Philadelphia, where cargo is awaiting
her. The American is the pioneer ship
Of the American Hawaiian Steamship
Company, which will establish q regu-
lar line of steamers between this port,
Pacific Coast ports and the Hawaiian
Islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-20
kinau's Arrivals.

The Kinau arrived In port at about
1880 o'clock this afternoon, after fine
trip from Hilo. She reports that the
Zealandia was to leave there at 8
o'clock this morning, arriving here to-
morrow morning Through the kind
ness Of Commodore Beckley. San Fran
cisco papers of the 18th inst. were Sc
cured by the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-20
ss7 KING STREET,
HELP WANTED.

Japanese with wife
Jap 10 do bolltrwork,
wife for washing and
housemaid. Man 81 day,
wife makes about S,s per
month. Give house TO
Living Country.
Japanese boy or Chi
neSe, general servant,
take care Of one horse.
81 week, board and room
japanese hrSt cook 81
week, board and room.
Japanese or Chinese
first c ok, Sac per month
board and room.
japanese woman hNuse
mait and little washing
f7.so week, board and
room.
Japanese yard boy, s,
week, board and room.
American boy, about u
years old as Clerk and
Salesman cigar store, 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-20
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

Weather Bureau, Punahou. October
2O.-Temperature Morning minimum,
7G: Midday maximum, SO.
Barometer at a. m. 1904. Falling.
Rainfall 900.
Dew Point GSF.
Humidity at . a. m. GO per cent.
Diamond Head Signal Station, Oc-
tober 2O.--Weather clear; wind light
NE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-20

A Pittsburg physician who thought
of taking his colored servant with him
on a projected fishing trip Intercepted
him as to his acquaintance with
acquatics. After a few preliminary
questions he asked: "IIaye you ever
rowed James," "Only on the cyahs,
sab. "-Pittsburg Chronicle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-20
Employment Bureau.

Maryland is to have u state employ
ment bureau, like those in Ohio and
Illinois. AS no money has been ap-
propriated for its maintenance, 1t will
start in modest way, trusting in its
success to influence future legislatures
to authorize its continuance at public
expense. The plans of its inceptors
are far-reaching, looking to the posi-
bility of chain of these employment
bureaus in every state in the union, by
which surplus labor could be evenly
distributed throughout the country,
and every section supplied with help
Public Opinion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-20
The fact that suit is made Of crash
doesn't necessarily make II loud.

A man and his wife may be one, but
the wife must be won first.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-20
COrpartnership Notice.

The Undersigned, Willard E. Brown
and Frank Halstead, each Of Honolul, the
Island of Oahu of the Territory Of Hawaii,
have this day formed co-pnrtnership
with each other for the purpose Of carry.
Ing on the business of stock and bond
brokers, negotiating loans and acting as
trustees In said Honolulu, under the firm
name Of Halsted x Co.
WILLARD E. BROWN,
FRANK HALSTEAD,
Dated Honolulu, Oct, 1900. 1866 1t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-20

The Evening Bulletin. rs cents per
month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-20

HSComplsints az alnst
employees furnished
through our agency
will be received and
put down on our
BLACK LIST.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-10-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BARGAINS IN JEWELpY-you can get them at
- NJ r. IL CAS-, soS Hotel ST. Fine Engraving
and enamelng done. tbs
NOTlCE-Save time and expense bv registering
~ Rooms or Houses with ATKINSON. t6 Mer-
chant street. 1907
SpEClAL NOTICE-Dr. Hudiy, the dentist. hiss
- resumed practice In his office on Fort St i63s-im
NOTICE TO BUlLDERS-The Union Express Co
~ has WHITE SAND FOR SALE IS,t
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-09-29
Farm and Garden Notes.

Pick beans closely and they will
bear longer. Never hoe or cultivate
them when they are wet, as this
causes rust.
Asparagus plants are generally set
too near together. The biggest stalks
come. from vigorous plants set three
feet apart and manured lavishly.
Indirect manures are those which do
not furnish the plant with food direct
ly. but by freeing the plant food
locked up in the soil are beneficial to
crops.
Weeds are usually introduced in I'm
pure seed, especially grass and clover
seed, and carried from farm to farm
or scattered along the roadside by
threshing machines.
On the Pacific coast it has been
shown that onions can be kept from
sprouting If placed III cold storage.
The bulbs are kept for almost any
length of time in fine condition.
Lime may be applied to the surface
of plowed land where it will work in
of its own accord. 1t Is best put on
a field in the fall. When applied to
moving land, spring applications are
satisfactory.
Winter and autumn irrigation are
growing in favor. The land when
thoroughly soaked during cool wealth
er is in better condition for plowing
the following season and needs less
water during the summer.
Common salt contains no essential
elements of plant food and Is conse.
quently Of little value as fertilizer
Occasionally some little benefit Is
noticed upon its application. This is
probably due to IFS effect in liberatine
plant food.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-09-29
American Lace Curtains.

There is a general impression that
all lace curtains are imported, but it
has been stated recently by a dealer
that 100000 pairs of curtains are
made annually by the dozen large
mills now operating in the United
States. 1t is only within ID years,
however. that this has become the
case, the first mill having been opened
in 1885 in this state. It was thought
at first that the lace produced here
could not equal the English III quality,
but in a few years the American
manufacturers We're making lace cur
tains of as fine quality rs the import
ed.-NeW York Tribune.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-09-29

Of the previous years growth. This
is the time when the orchardiSt should
receive the tree; yet it is common prac-
tice to walt until the plant has At.
tanned its second or third year. In
any case. the year the trees are finally
set in The orchard. they should be Wei
headed in, cutting to 4 bud which on
upright varieties will be left on the
outside, and on the more Struggling
varieties is left OH the inside. This
bud is to form the new limb and take
its place with its fellows in foririne
the main branches of the tree. 1t one
desires higher-headed trees than those
which the nurseryman has to furnish.
he. simply needs to take up leader,
starting at the head, at the desired
point, and removing the lower branch
es. Each year after the trees are
planted they should be gone over care
fully, and limb removed here Or
there, the cbjaet being to prevent rub
bing of branches and to allow the top
to be free ana open.-Home anu
Farm
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-09-29
Ideal Pruning.

The ideal pruning is that which COM
menceS in the nursery rows when the
trees are a year old and continued
each year until the trees have served
their usefulness In the orchard where
they have borne fruit for many years.
1t Is therefore an operation which
commences with the nurseryman, and
1t is his Office to see that the trees are
symmetrical and with the limbs at the
proper distance from the ground. The
best and in fact the common way
with the majority Of nurserymen is to
remove just after they have started,
the buds which are found below the
point where the bead of the tree is
TO be and other undesirable places.
This is readily and quietly done by
rubbing off these young shoots or
buds with the hands. 1t may be nee
esSarv to repeat this operation dur
ing the first one or two seasons. The
second season, when the trees are
transDlanted, remove all superfuous
limbs close to the body of the tree
with Il sharp knife. cutting back the
remaining three to six. fully pne-half
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-09-29
Infertile Eggs.

The average poultry breeder feels
that there Is too large proportion OF
infertile eggs, and Of course he blames
the breeder from which he purchased
the eggs In some cases, there Is M.
questionably carelessness In sending
out eggs. In some poultry yards, the
management is so reckless that the
shipper does not really know whether
his eggs are fresh or not, and, under
these circumstances 1t is simply Grim
inal to send out an egg until 1t Is
tested, that is tested to see If ittis
fresh enough to go out. / have re-
ceived eggs that were clearly too OLD
to have been sent out. If the manage
ment of the flock is what it ought to
be, the stock is what it ought TO DE
and the eggs are fresh, there ought
not to be so much loss as there
generally is. 1 do not wonder that
breeders do not guarantee their eggs.
There are several reasons why this
would not be practical. If the breed
er is not sure Of the eggs himself, of
course, he does not want to guarantee
them. If he is sure Of them, or rea-
sonably so, he can not take the re-
sponsibility of their care and manage
ment after they get into the hands OK
the buyer. He can not always trust
to the honesty Of the buyer. II tue
eggs are to be hatched by the incuba-
tor, there Is chance for ruining the
best eggs that were ever laid. me
operator may be novice, though the
careful novice does not have so much
trouble as the careless man who Is
experienced. have known ineuha-
tors to be run at a temperature OF
difference Of Is degrees every day.sIt
would not be right to shoulder the 4e78
sponsibility for such carelessness+ps
on the map-who sold the eggs. 4
little moreScare at both5ends Of the
line would produce very gratifying r
.sr,Its <Ss<lIvA Aiuf0pai
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-09-29
WASHINGTON NOMENCLATURE.
No Presidents Name in the Senate, Four
tr Har.a Directorv FriI of Them

No Presidents Name in the Senate, Four
In House, Directory Full OF Them.
In the Senate there is no name cor
responding with that of any president.
In the House there are four-Adams
Of Pennsylvania, Pierce of Tennessee,
Polk of Pennsylvania and Taylor Of
Alabama.
In the city directory Of Washington
all presidential family names are re-
peated, and in some instances the
Christian names.
There are IA John Adamses, two
James Buchanans, one William Hen
ry Harrison, one Benjamin Harrison.
Il Andrew Johnsons, seven James
Monroes, two Franklin Pierces, one
James K. Polk, u John Tylers, four
Martin. Van Burens, 13 George Wash
ingtons with no. middle names, and
one William Mckinley besides the
president
There are 1S Arthurs, IS Cleveiands,
10 Fillmores, one Garfield, II Grants,
20 Lincolns, a raft of Madisons, Tay-
lors galore, Washingtons by the page
and a number of McKinleys.
Washington, Jackson, Lincoln and
Garfield are the only presidents hon
ored with public statues. Washing
ton and Lincoln have two each.
There is none of any vice president.
Daniel Webster is the only cabinet
officer and senator who has been 50
honored, for Garfield never took his
seat as senator.
The army has one general. Scott.
The navy has Farragut and Dupont.
The supreme court has one, john
Jay. first chief justice.
The above list does not include the
statues in Statuary hall.
The city directory of Washington
always includes the president, not one
of whom ever was or is resident OF
the city, and the same is true Of all
cabinet officers, heads Of departments.
senators and representatives and all
other officials, few of whom call
Washington their home.
Most visitors, and many who live
in Washington, speak of Jackson
square or park, forgetting that this.
the most generally known square IN
the city, is Lafayette.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-09-29
a LITTLE WHILE.

II is so natural that we fall asleep
Like tired children when the day is
done.
That would question why the living
weep
When death has kissed the laughing.
lips IF one.
We do,not sigh when golden skies have
d0nned
The purple shadows and the gray OF
night,
Because we know the morning lies
beyond,
And We must wait a little while for
light.
So when. grown weary with the care
and strife,
Our loved ones find in sleep the peace
they crave,
We" should not weep, but learn to count
this life
A prelude to the one beyond the grave;
And thus be happy for them, not dis
treSSed,
But lift our hearts with love to God,
and smile.
And we. anon, like tired ones will rest,
IL we will hope and wait-a little
while.
L. Ella Bentley.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-09-29
rha ca>c Yonnr Colts.

AS q rule, Body on the farm
likes the coIt Rats. Most ez-
perienced farmeiS we'll settled
principles as to the feeding and t3ssfEsEa fEEa
of colts 1t is generally thought best
not to feed grain to them; but we OBJ
serve that practical farmer writes
in a letter to an exchange that 1t is
no waste of foed to give a young colt
oats. but genuine profit. "If the
mothers milk is scant, or she is hard
worked, and the colt cannot be fed
often," says this writer, "then it Is
we'll to teach it to drink fresh, sweeE
milk. l have done this and the colt
learned very readily to drink and be-
come a great pet, selling as soon as
weaned for $100 But then there was
some blood, as well as milk in his
makeup. Not all lcolts are so tractable.
A little one we have now, as black as
Black Beauty and only a couple OF
weeks old, is as tame almost as kit
ten. and will come whenever l 20
near him. If the colt is left loose in
the stall with his mother, when about
two weeks old he will begin to nibblc
at her oats in the box. Then fix Il
little box low down where he can
reach it easily and keep in it all the
oats he will eat. He will not over
eat but he will grow and grow and be
an honor to the stable.
above all things do not let young
colt follow the mother when she is
working in the field or travelling. This
wears him down more than one can
feed up in a good while and it is a
cruelty to the colt. A mare may
travel 20 miles In day plowing or
in work Of that kind. Why should
the little colt do the same. 1t is an
easy matter to separate the mother
and colt. the habit soon forms, and
makes it still easier. 1t is well, too,
to subject the young colt to tying, but
he should be watched a little at first
to see that he does not injure himself.
A colt subjected to the halter and to
handling is half broken. Farm,
Field, and Fireside.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-09-29
lR}]4IE3RF2S'
N!!!!C'QIF{((lERF
Plow Early for Fall Whea'.

It is especially important that the
ground should be plowed early for fall
wheat during q dry season. 1t is nee
essary that the ground become COM
pacted before the seed is put in. II
early blowing is impossible, accom-
plish the same results by dragging
and narrowing until the. seed bed Is
we'll fined. The soil moisture is then
retained much better than when the
ground is loose the roots Of the plant
become we'll established and are not
so easily affected by hot, dry weather
in autumn or freezing weather in
spring.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-09-29

and took a crumpled glove from his
pocket.
Il couldn't help it, he declared, as
Beatrice caught it from him with q
little stamp of her dainty foot. Il
couldn't, and wouldn't, have given up
that precious little glove if my life Gs-
pended upon it.
And he kissed her again with an
audacity that was refreshing to De-
hold.-Saturday Night.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-09-29
The Best Way.

Castleton-What do you think!
Here's & fellow who writes and says I
borrowed SO of him over eight years
ago. and he wants the money!
Clubberly-Why don't you write
him back and tell him 1t takes more
than eight years to change your dis,
position PUCK.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1900-09-29
1mproring sl,e Cow stables.

In my travels over Che state l ind
that there has been Dit little improve
ment in Pennsglyal COW stables.
They are not Ia much Sbetter condi-
ton thar 90 or 80 years ago. The
time has come when ther. must be q
change. In my opinion the lungs of
many dairy cattle are becoming small
er because of the confinement in poor
" ventilated stables. 1t is impossible
to keep the milk free from germs and
not insist Oh modern dairy practices.
Cows are forced more than formerly.
They are fed more and yield more.
Consequently in order to do this ad,
ditional work, tf.ey must be gigen bet
ter quarters. :
Stables are demanded now sNysla1esa 3
can be kept clean, which can bs.ss
infected and which are conf
and convenients One Of the mos
portant points is an aBgndance
light. Light is conducive To cleapiIts
ness, it kills mary germs, increaSes
the animals power Of resistance to
disease and aids nutrition. Therefore,
build a stable viii plenty Of windows.
Let the sun shIne in on the COW part
of the day at least.
A special ayraRgement should be
made for ventilation. Remove the air
from as near the bottom of the stable
as possible. The carbon dIoxide is
heavy and settles to the ft9eIs of the
stable. Foul smells are produced aud
Fermentation fakes place eaElss-
seuentiy the air Should removed
( from sl,elovFe The best ARRANGEMENT
for veTki ila4 ,si1 In fts difficult to de-
teru,ifle htlf sVp ha re found that iron
yenffI 4 fer fiylbss i,Iaeed ca the inside
of fIse s,isi iiigs wiit openings rear
fhe door are cutie satisfactory. The
ton of ffse siiaff should be covered
with Sap. SO Ia case &c hffgin friiiSdiss )
the cold air win not be forced down
into the stable. The iron pipes a.,
s,,ne the temperature of the air Of
the stable and are more effective III
drawing off the foul air frem near the
floor than any other kind.
~ oho s15r-rs-VSsTT
;n,o,+on+ IN cow stob,a II shou,d
ho cottonwood ca nc 10 sava all man
nro ond r. nravan+ fermentation and
oonsaouont,r con+omino+ion Of tha air
Co,,,o,,. eoors ,,.;+b ro,,obad s,,rfooas