davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-05-05
The Republic win Escape.

LOganspuIt
The overthrow of the ballot box by the shot
gun and its corruption by the ''bar1p are the
severest strains the institutions of the country
have ever been subjected to- but the promise is
bright that the republic will escape safely from
both,
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-05-05
The Inalienable Privilege.
Green castle Times.

The people of the country are not to be de-
luded by the Democratic cry of reform and re-
duction of taxation. That cry is the most highly
cherished of the many inalienable privileges of
the party out of power, and its insincerity is as
patent as its use is general.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-05-05
Eleven Buildings Burned.

DEs MONIES, Ia, May 5.-Fire at Prairie City,
yesterday, destroyed eleven buildings, occupied
by about twenty persons and firms Total loss
$3l 000 insurance Sc, 900
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-05-05
The Indianapolis Police Force.

indianapolis policemen are now required to
take gymnastic exercise every day. This is a
blessing in disguise to the policemen It serves
| to keep them from spending too mucR time in
sleep and thus imperiling their health.
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-05-05
A Pertinent Interrogation.
south Bend Tribune.

The news comes from indianapolis thatthe ex-
President of the ex-confederacy Jeff Davis, is in
favor of the 'old ticket Tilden and Hendricks.
But is this newsl
The Indianapolis journal., 1884-05-05
Drug House Burned.

PORTLAND Me- May 3-Pennells drug store
burned to-day. Loss 500, 900.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-29
Hawaiian Gazette Supplements October Goth, 1884,

feed existed now generally admitted that must feed well t.
There are many fine stations bulls and cks country.
use Of all these with proper growing feed for their progeny VIII
attention requirement than customary them
They have the land and their They have generally
enough mares from which breed at least portion the stock needed
IN working their plantations and enough to supply portion OF their
e There good stations for saddle buggy and draft and the best
W uh m ml ana beef purposes hed 10y those tho can anou 10 give
them the necessary care always at their command by paying the sneF'
Colts raised worked plantation during
months Of the year will make eryceae horses than those raised
in pasture and trained much easily.
few Of land PlOwed thoroughly and planted alfalfa sorghum
or Guinea will pay better than planted with We have come
The expenditure foreign ridiculous,
criminal in the present of the sugar The Wailuku Panta
der costs cent less when purchased and that its animals accomplish
much work during its fed On prime So California hay By
can be dispensed with and the ripe stalks be utilized for making
sugar or feeding hogs There TOO much for finding fault with
the planters
in half feeding and oyerwOrn stock Others by overlooking
costly imported fodder The remedy i in our own hands
We have had clearly demonstrated by the attendant
the efforts Of ranch and plantation that there
money large money raising caring stock II
viii for members this Association present ride out to Judge
NcCuys themselves and while there look
at the fine Hon cattle which his Ceing enterprise has brought to
add to the already rich blood island herds Most Of planters
have learned forely in machinery labor seed s. Do the with
not 5kig gradually, and always feeding wu and in two three
you dispose Of imported broken down stock, and he using
young vigorous Hawaiian stock Keep your money in the country 10
not he swned by foreign seller Of stock which has to be
exported 9 sell at alt but buy Of home dealer whose interest 1t Is
sell good stock and who always accessible to suit in case OF sNlnde
We must keep out the disease stock which brought here in
animals imported sell the planter; stocber Of this country
cannot afford to bring diseased animals breed FROM and we must
courage god trainers to remain with Us
stock &c. but breed your own from the stations you
but buy for rUk heavier animal strain Of Norman coach horse in
your spare moments pay money expended Al
gambia seed fed moderately good substitute for oil meal and the shade
afforded by the tree invaluable to the animal
In conclusion do not let forget to fence of all trees except fodder
from stock and enforce by Laws which will
W H BAILEY
CTgfyzl Z 8,yl1teg on Lre HgeE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-29

Krx,r,r H,1Nkr,, HAWAII, OSt 10TH 1851
Mr. J. sgsta, Ch1irHsrl CoHs11ttss ot LG5ors
DEAF SIR-YOur requesting some ideas upon the RlIr lun
reached me e days Of business and a7nce rom
n T b bs ur q al wealth earthly comfort takes
the front rank of all important questions - -,
nS PpIT u Itsr and it -kiTu application
cuon that cheaper tor OF get more ehye WIN o
n o wv have we expect make permanent or Frufb the sugar
a Of these Islands experience teaches the imPobiy Of
enc = az @ With sIf Thi, We have trying DO, hat
employed been inaequa and labor !. ssnE 7ee'
The Coynment and Planters he doing, By Guy 9 Fla'sg
oe about all that should required q them to obtain supply in
t v vet sr advances look for relief In that ton
the effort at present. lest labor should combine
' 1 tS 1 Crrnt should do nething to the situation besides
Spending money understand the situation there one -9u Of
E1T ly vet opn to u China; enough can be obtained
from there satisfy all wants without cost II me government WI
PETITION viii , ss 5y to md SFs 5n 53' door rag o
obtaining supply, before ruin oyeres cur industries
win continue to do . even Labor market i fully supplied not
harder work longer hours hot 5 teehns mem NJ I
kitui q their strength in handling ts ho &C. uu my
to u duty neiShrs and in TCfod sense we
sI I S x1e - the cnanity after eving US duty
ue AZ uIr = -, - ~ 80 90 rsTey when il could
avoided would be We have read and heard good
, NANNY S WHICH aigies think timely Su hoped
and TINS FAR with hope deferred to - S1le Prastcal oe.
ho to practice eeoo No doubt hiring NOoo
be economy provided hot economy IN limited
would and better work with present help the sane
r with M h a VT We vf S G0 Ss,eP I It tda nT
uneno fCreSees.
within Pef d work sor one MN to e FOX during the growing
he equally we'll men he cultivated
through Eve tines the work by going through
the time Eq1a greater
achieved in most departments OF farm too Prom
recent statistics in United gather this fart that Agricultural
produce twice much man as they ap rev year as
double the number Of ahOr5Ts
And by improved machinery ami tos more
kufuTy handled with satisfaction 70 theEneve= that
We think l. And Vna grand
achievement both eih and pruhtaS would ne u1e o. oar
10 al hre -I fds ovegr0Vn win weeds ana
the and est PER are % ean
evud have been kept clean and in good condition Tor o.
hos where labor cnud have been
l done expen-e euivao have seen eui-
number should have done the
who would have done
th time much they had been work differently have seen
PERFORM particular
urrk which two ud done equally
wei in uuealf And this Of labor at this particular job
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-29
LIVE STOCK.

Cs-aylsntes q L1bor Supply Company:
A.
prosperity stock business apparent
Of the disposition shown
divide small pastures en-1in-
the
wholly Of stand hrei UnmNed with late noTta-
tons. the=ed note
number increased cropped short
apparent
Strangers the ISLANDERS this importing
foreign animals This only successful where the condition good
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-29
LLscERITION.
HovoLuLr, October I7th, ISL.

IIONoLULU, tn, 4.
THEo H. DAWES Esq sIE-Having asked permission
erect double crushing and sturating machinery at the Wke mill for
known mascerOa crushing process permit
briefly of the why think this should be done and done at
twenty years my calling brought
tact with the industry Of this country have planter after
planter 6hdIy graphing industry only
ruined by it The Of failure however not for the
sugar but simply because they understood neither manufacturing
y the L mill On the L1r the tinaion, and rom what
have the in which has been manufactured in these
fr tb any, Bnd [i tTe verge peTrsnt,a Of ba total I
I - r,I,tsi f - in,r-,,eI 5nbfro-,, - No.
reach much beyond 90 cent and where the canes very
ago together experts conducted experiment
what would be called fair crushing and the appliances for aturt
ing the t and doing the second crushing not by means
loss nearly 200 M Of sugar 500 gallons earfer something over
20 per cent Of what was icing extracted The trash from the crushing
when saturated with hot water and ushed yielded 3l2 gallons juice
1t Waianle Plantation trial conducted By Mr. Richardson on the
quantity Of trash from first crushing yielded 10 gallons standing
ut waiakea trial conducted by Mr. C. Kennedy trash
welded $50 ras Of iuice Standing 81 BaunG vfng o. about Is per
cent At 10th the Waik and the Waae the ft grinding was
All difficult it i their mill uniformly and
] or iBi Of tF5 Attending 10 tho wo Even when the
mill hands kor their r9t rel and dss do it we'll ps in
single crushing that much los OF juice.
But with good ripe the b leaves the second set Of rolls
with much in it that compression alone viii not bring out hene'
any thing, may be AMI
while it still expanding and in suitable condition to iniic the hot
water which thrown on It thFugh pray pipe controlled y yy
three minutes will ae from the time the hot water laid till the
s 5Fe e a o q dS1 a a vim R9 1P int $
the hot douLly crushing enters the partially broken
cells the Je and e much Of the rinc matter that would
otherwise into the furnace,
al this be evaI1rtei and the fuel 10 do
eyayang good had been use after the first crush
ing with proper furnaces and s double ehe, and with
plantations will b. able % along With
very little additional fuel
Good sydney coal win evaEorte from to h. Of water pound Of
plantation just what degree q -lturtiou
bot when all things considered
plantations the introduction double effects
trash fuel than they burn, and lit them bet only
quantities they eris without the aid q
mind that the test results viii
freely think god proposition would b
Juice pnef quantity
Of the first juice.
mills the Du win lead into the receptacle and the
juice treated an extracted q mill
At Waiakea the egnd mil ~ engine
generally ceud engine + a needed with the
second mill
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-29

70 III Psstiz Geat5s II ne Fff La59r aad SEy c9
SIR: In viewing the sugar Statistic large
over-proiucti0n pEee within the years. result
which very price 1=ar ruled throughout last
Many Of plantations pay their capital
10 debt, favored able pay
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-29

l,E5 Eli
The expense Of the first Hbrdes people great
discourage further effort by the Company in that direction
The expense Of Portuguese was about $40 for each adult male on
fulfilled their and been discharged few but many
aa me haTe dole e Of bned e D fG in
business houses but the greater number have by the day
Tr the eSrio6 % P ts eS[ 81 me country m not been up'ne
An arrangement has been made the Immigration which
hoped will result in the Introduction Japan adequate
per month: for women s eo IF I for % -; iC Of d for
women 80 cost Of food for children 90 terms Of contract three years
about fourhfhs and eneafh child each net
Recent information indicates that the first Of these people viii arrive
before the oe Of this year and that fully 500 month be obtained
said be entirely agricultural classes probable
they VIII prove acceptable plantation hands
ea with contracts similar to those Of previous immigrants except
that they feed themselves and receive allowance for board in money
equal to their wages with provision for half Of the salary when
rates With the provision that fun wage should be paid
when sick The latter clause in the contracts made trouble many
formed in cases Of @ di t Int ' the % my it i06
ming sick would be productive uF
Prgeiated in full only by plantation minager.
that the price imported reduced
made during the combine against
at work. and force down to fair prices These efforts have been
failed to accomplish any reduction.
While the PrDTosed immigrants coming slightly improved
and proposed to be brought by the Of immigration great
tRfs and % can Il ~ made es PIN IL ss ~ ''
Many petitions have been made open
free Chinese immigration until the supply shall equal the demand
fair terms ~ yet the Government made favorable
those petitions 1t Committee that that would be- remedy
Can it be made ayaiabie?
There question in quarters whether the
influx Of Chinese would
where in the United states would ALLEVIATE many Treaty
and endauger it. continuance
On the other hand the belief belief general planters and
business that action taken by the labor which need %
much and which difficult to obtain elsewhere woGLl
carried inmil the interests the United
bat Of fully justified by
date necessity for cheap Labor
There community strong feeling the coming
Chinese without i pTuHcve Of immortality It would
practicable this objection without hazin-
by making fixed prPorto females prerequisite
any body Of af0ring
Committee feels justified in the Recommendation Of this
being confident thai 1t VIII not end1nge either the Reciprocity Treaty
United States the morality Of the people II this Kingdom
offer Of supplying the Labor market well that
aide choose, and not be compelled employ
vicious When there enough that good viii
glad perform fair days work for fair days pay, look
profitable production Of competition with other
growing
relief b. done united
and cooperation
Ourse, and adhere exactly and firmly the Agreement
JOSATHAS
WILLu q. SMITH,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-29

HoNoLUIU, October 81 1854.
To aEs PIssidst Of tie PaJtsrs Labor G"d supply to-
SrR-The Committee report the Tresers
t l leave n repor that they carefully examined the same
and fnd have been properly kept and that the report
your Company just and correct We nave
ourselves Of S57o ~ renn 70 the te' u s
urgr at the Bank o. Bishop & Co -
Respectfully submitted,
JONATHAN AUsTIS
T. \. SCHAETER,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-29

was kept up for days Thus help made and labor wasted upon
should study modes and
present help advantage that would be able do much
than does work harder but sk and
inteugently. would
supply bO perform double the work they do But it
surely within the range possibility and Iartakes Of better Ciyi
ton and satisfactory profits all should themselves
what could be this direction Teaching the hOrer
advantage the hest known and teach them ku
the horse bring the that animal to perform much labor
made perform many
times much labor the latter
planters do seemingly avoid little painstng necessary show the
oorer should which once would advance the
rer intelligent and profitable his powers making him
valuable both himself his employers
1t denied that the aoreTs upon these islands
Htvey une 1t be hardly doubted that One-ha the number
labore
work performed entire labor comparative
like native ahorers could do the they
only
horses and tools sky and do twice much they do
Yours truly,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-29
JNo. NJ. IIoENEE,

HONOLVLJ, uciOtcr 20, 1871.
To The President S0ckhodvs the Planters Labor Supply
The year which the
ing has been frught with changes in the financial aspect
business than previous during existence
The solution problem failure depends largely upon
supply of country
ely
ulatiOn and lahorprs about follows:
Under the auspices Of this Company brig Hazard from the New
Hebride December 1883 persons, Of them adult
auspices migration, per
her, 1851 persons 800 adult males; per Of ~ June
1854 $50 persons 500 Of them adult males and per Bordeaux October
1854, 49, persons, Of adu males.
Under private auspices brig Hazard New Hebrlcs
20 persons % Of them adult males
addition those
arrived from time during and 1870 Chinese
Of the country leaving whom pnaby
IhOr This gives approximate total increase for population and
forl al.r FrIny
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-29

snd Wooden RnIidinrs, and Mrfrhani
in. Dwelling Houses and furuiiufc
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-29

E6oF Honolulu. Oct. soth 1854
+. c. JoNEs, JR-,
rr..#'er TTtu4gtr.
thereby cEpPas the above reesiP,s and skpendi
Thirteen Hundred and Slp dollars in the
q Bishop subject 70 cheek Of your Treasurer
J. r. ATHERroS, sIsdt0r.
s.r....-t Of Raesig. Elea.a. af Brig Ha.rrin
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-29

nv n Vt - N1N'0 --0'N1 ~
KEEPS ALWAYS ON HAND
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-29

rIlEO III DAVIS.
80 " Arcnt Brii Fur. Mar ms. Co.. Limited
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-29

n. HACkFELD q CO.,
GENERAL coMMissIn \ AsEKTs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-29

> \ OAE.4t-EN'
Agent to take AskaO-lsdEasats to Con-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-29
Respectfully submitted,

--IETITIN -ITITIIENT'ET
W. II. BAILEY,
Chairman Of Committee on Lire stock.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-29

MRS. DAVIS, gho-~ excellent tastc a. Miilinef 10
wen known % The Ladies, SIN contnucs % preside IN
the Trimming Department which Is Hssuisncc that
the Ladies viii lavr their Trimmin. done In the atest
tnd most fa-hiouahf- style
Call and See the Novelties,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-29

JONATHAN AUSTIN,
+. A. SCHAETER,
JoHS II. PATT.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-05-31
A Shect.ErOn Hen.

The Chicago Inter- Ocean describes a
novel invention rs follows: An ingenious
fellow i'm Ohio has constructed sheet
iron hen that promises to lay him a COL
den egg. 1t is finished up to life, full
size, cackles, clucks, and looks with one
eye at time so naturally that it will de-
ceiye the oldest hen hawk in the county.
1t is so arranged that when hawk, mink
or polecat pounccs on to it, the back
springs open and the wings fly up and
force the asSailant on TO ravenous buzz
saw that makes ZOO revolutions per min
ute. After moving half minute the saw
stops, the hen closes up, folds its wings,
and begins to cackle as though it had just
laid an egg. One winding up will answer
for three massacres, provided the rather
delicate machinery does not get cloggcd
up too much with the blood, bones and
feathers. He set a freshly-painted one
out in the sun to dry the other day,
which attracted the attention of a finc old
cat belonging to doctor who had been
poking q great deal of fun at the fool
thing. The hen is there, but the cat is
hence,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-05-31

Sponge PUDDING.-Tlrcc eggs; one cup
of sugar, one cup of flour, two tablespoons
of water, one-half teaspoon Of soda, one
and one-ha.f teaspoons OF cream of tartar.
Beat the eggs thoroughly, mix cream of
tartar with the flour, and dissolve the soda
in the cold water, adding it last. Bake in
a large roasting pan; spread the batter
thinly and bake ten minutes. When done
spread with currant jelly, roll while
warm, and lay in clean towel in the
warming oven till ready to serve.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-05-31
4 GOVERNMENT SHERIFF..

Mr.. Edward l.. Green, Sheriff, Auck-
land, New Zealand, writes: II received
an injury to my shoulder in June, 1882,
and from that date until July, 1888, could
not use my arm. went to medical men and
used all sorts of liniment, without any
benefit. l have great pleasure in stating
had occasion to use st. Jacobs Oil for it,
and had not used it more than ten mill
utes before felt beneficial effect, and
can work with my saw or spade rs we'll as
ever did, and recommend it TO ahy one suf-
ferinp min
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-05-31

No wonder there is such demand for
the Seven Springs lrOn-Alum Mass, for it
Is one of the few remedies that everybody
mas confidence in. and know what they
are taking. The leading physicians ell
dorse and prescribe it as the best known
tonic-altcrative in their list of medicine.
Or. l.. j. Burton. of Blossom Prairie,
Tex, says, 'lt is the best iron preparation
known to the profession DR.. Patterson,
of Englewood, Tex, says, 1T is the best
remedy we have i'm use for chronic dis
cases DIR. i. b. Edwards, of Richmond,
Va, says, 'For many diseases peculiar to
females there is no medicine superior to it. ,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-05-31

FKUIr JUMBLEs.-One pound of sugar,
one pound of butter, one pound and q
quarter of flour, six eggs, hale Il pound of
currants, little soda and nutmeg. Mix
the butter, sugar, spice and eggs, then the
currants, next the soda, and lastly the
flour
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-05-31

REGENERATION FOR ENFEEBLED SYSTEMS.
Suffering from a general want of tone, and Its
usual concomtants, dyspepsia and nervousness,
is seldom derivable from the use Of a nourisling
diet and stimuli Of appetite unaded. 4 medi-
cine that will effect a removal of the specific OBJ
stacle TO renewed health and vigor, that is gem
uine corrective is the real need. 1t In the pos
session OF this grand requirement which makes
Hostetter's stomach Bittcrs so effective as an
invigorant. For sale by all druggists and dealers
generally.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-05-31
FEEL LIKE a NEW MAN.

DoNGoIA, Union CO., H., April 8, 1888.
G.. HoIpsTEiN: | was troubled with
headache, and dull bad feeling all over,
and had no appetite to eat anything.
took a few doses of Aromanna and it cured
me. feel like new man. 1t is u medi-
cine that has been long needed in this
vicinity. Persons suffering with anything
like the above should not fail to give it a
trial. Yours truly, Lock GRAHAM.
Sold by Baker & McMurran, Shepherds
town, % and 7o ccuts.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-05-31

What is more awful to contemplate
said lecturer, glaring about him, than
the relentless power OF the MaelstrOm?
And Il hen-pecked-looking man in the rear
of the building softly replied, the Female
stron
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-05-31

An exchange tells us of a smart wife
that helped her husband to grow seventy
acres of wheat. The way she helped him
WAS to stand i'm the door and shake
broom at him whenever he sat down to
rest himself.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1884-05-31

CREAM PIE Bake crust in large
pie pan; lift it out on Il plate; for filling,
take one pint of very rich milk, boil three
fourths of it; with the remaining one
starch; add 20 the boiling milk, stirring
all the time; then add one-half tcacup of
sugar, then the yolks of two eggs, well
beaten and thinned with little milk.
Remove from the fire flavor with vanilla
and nutmeg, and pour into the crust.
Whip the whites; add onc-half teaCup Of
sugar; frost the pie, and place in the oven
TO brown slightly. Serve cold.