davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-15

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-15

N1a r. Elas-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-10-15

A A. Eaiis. .ssliisI = ;ls s....s J, a.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-28
The Sage and the Mourners

A Sage who wns on his weary journey 10 W iscorsin ceme upon a crowd ore d.y and observed 2 gen> eral sadness in all faces.
 "Why this elonm~ quericd the old man, as he laid down his bundle ard felt for, the front end of his plug of tobacco.
 "Oh, Sage, we mourn the death of a good man." was the reply.
 "Was Le honorcd?"
 ''Ic Was"
 "Sobcr, upright, charitable and given to pence?"
 "He was"
 "Who of you praised and oncour- aged hin. III life?'' asked the old man IS be looked around him.
 A hash fell upon the crowd, and no one reDlied.
 Praise that comes after death." whispered the Sege, "does not even cut down the u dUisltr's Iills. Better squander your time saving wood for his widow"
 Moral.-The widow will be ex pectt d 10 take in plain sewing 10 support herself.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-28
Han king Ont West.

A Baltimore man who started Il bank at Custer Guy year or SD ago failed within we ek simply because he didn't know Western human ms lure. His place had not been open an hour when d man in but kskln slcuched in and presented a note of sl9o running for 60 days and asked to have It discounted.
 II don't know you," replied the banker, who Was his own ca hicr.
 Stranger, that's my name thar at the om-Bill Riggs"
 "I see."
 "Ard that note is backed by Jim Madden"
 'I see, but don't care 10 discount lt.'
 The man picked up the paper and walked cut, and in inc course of 10 mInut' chap with Q pistol in either hai d danced into the bank aud cteerIly called out:
 Heres JIm Madden, and he wants to Set eyes on the galloot who won't discount a note when he backs itr'
 He popped the banker in the shoulder, clerk in the hip. and then fired away at the fixtures till some one called him out 10 drink The next morning the banker was missing, and when he afterwards fuIni d up in Denver he ackuowl- edged that the banklng business had some painful features that no one but a cowboy was able to wreslle with - Hall Street NltUs.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-28
The s. IF. E.. R.

The following statement was ad- dressed o the Star last evening by & prominent official of the s. P. R company: "During continuance of high Water nolth of Los Angeles, arrangements have been made to forward freight from Tucson to San I2F.A.Aaieaa- -u1a S--->-p -pe.-l-1-nIad- -the steamers of the Pacific Coast Steam- ship company at the regular south ern Pacific rates. Freight thus for warded should be reccipted for to San Pedro. there t. be delivered to the connecting line. The public Is notified that the same arrangements have been made on freight from San Franci-co and that until further mo- tice shou d be delivered 10 the P c . $. $. company at Broadway street wharf, San Francisco. The exist- Ing freight rates between Tucson and Sand Franc isco will apply both ways. ."-Tucscn Star
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-28
d! !!!!!'! ' !! :'''!' '':' E '' ,
reaches us that tb

l'Will Shortly be offered for sale.
 Judge D. H. Fnnexhse returned home from holdi1s 4al session or court in Tombstone for .he bene- fit of the Bis5ee murderers.
 Thursday next is he last day of grace in the delinquent tax business. On Friday property will be scld for delinquent taxes.
 The postmaster pro tenn at Quljotoa charges i've cents each for each let ter received and dispatched. No regular appointment has yet been made.
 Adolph Liebenow was examined this forenoon Tn the case of lhe Ter ,itoro vs Jas. A Shadrick. His tes- tImony was su hstantially the same as before the Coroner's jury.
 The lSileer Belt says the San Carr los Indians are killing and eating the cattle given fLem by the govern ment. They also try 10 sell the s.ock. They are raising no young stock this year.
 Mir. R Etches, of Hartford, Conn.,, W as for long lime troubled with rheumatism. He. tried S. Jacobs Oil, the great pain cure, and was completely cured.
 Placer mining around i Prescott has boo n for the present on ac- count of the recent fall of snow and very considerable quantity of gold IS beIng secured by the pick, shovel and rocker process-the good old way. Mud is reported drying up and stages very irregular at the Capital, owing to the bad condition of the roads.
 The bar and the whole people of Cochise county are loud in their praises of Judge Pinnev and have sent petition 10 congress that Co- chise be not added 10 the new judi- cial district, as the great interests of thls county demand that Judge Pin- ney still preside over our court Benson Herald.
 The examination in the case of the Territory vs. Jas. A. Shsdrick, charged with the murder of George Phelps, on Saturday night, began yesterday afternoon before Justice Morris. Dr. R. T. Osborne and aselvi le Yelling were examined as witnesses but the testimony was substantially that given before the coroner's jury by Dr. Osborne and others. nothing new was eliciied, Wellings testimony being much the same as that of Lieherow and Le Barr. Yelling however. tes;ifi~s that wher Le Barr led Phelps away he said to him: "George, you mint got no sand, tell hun to take off his star and fight him like q man"
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-28

The sinking mo untalD of Naiba, Tn Algiers, Is one of the most ex~ traordinaty of the many distui ban ces on the earth's crest. During the last couple years the mountain has been gradually sinking into the earth, d deep subsistence marking the place after settlement. This sinking IS not attended by earth- quakes, nor is it the result of vol, canic eruption.
 The CLin ,se are knocking the stuffing out of American Eagles. They put ten dollar gold pieces on & small lathe and with hard tool like fine engraver's tool they hollow the middle as delftly as It is possible 10 do it. They fill the cavity with q mixture of platinum sand lead, re- mill the coin, gild it's edge, and he work is done. The coin is equal Tn weight 10 the genuine, and by some deft process the original ring is pre- served. They take from. ten dol. lars fifty cents. Thelr work is almost perfect, but they are closely watched, and their natural iimidity keeps the humber of "artists" small indeed. Ii is quite likely, however, that a large number of laundrymen will abandon theIr business and es. tablish branch hints. Omaha may possibly get a mint Tn this way Cfnah1 Res.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-28
A Pistol Tax.
ofS1oa5.

ks proposed iu South Carolina
 y lax n pistols. The propo- sfsson is g od one So good that it might be imported 10 Missouri aud adopicd with advantage. Our s.a!e is not in uecd of a y addition al revenue, as the moderate annual ievy an the $100 supplies ell tine money we roquire. still, revolver iax has 50 many consider agions 10 commend il tlat il ought to 5e fa> voIably enierIaireu. There is an immense number of those destruet- i've llttle machines ID our state, and of what benefit they are, it would puzzle a "Philadeighia lawyer" to -polnt out. Some persons wear them on all Occasions-in full dress, or undress; i;l the pelilous streets of the shire town on county court day I, and at home on the farm; at admin istrator's sales, anu at the reviva meetings in the neighbo. hood meet Ing>house. A day or lws go far> mer in one of Lne central counties while If ing slaughtered hog over a fence WIS shot through tic thigh with lis own pistol which he Was in lhe habit of carrying in his pocket; and hardly week passes that we do not heaI of some person, often womln cr child, being aeci> dertaliy shot in taking the hou C. Hold artillery out Of drawer or from under pillow. Good citizens nave long pleaded for general disarmament in the st1tc, but il seems possible to bring it about. Laws upon laws have been passed 10 punish inc wearing of pistols; but they are little better than dead letters on the statute books. A stiff tax of $1 to s5 on every pistol in the state might accomplish the de- sired object. If we tax dogs 10 pro tect sheep, why not tax reyolvers to protect ciiIzens 7- Fepu5'i'au.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-28
Stray Cattle.

CAME TO MY KA CH, Feb. 10, 1884. a
 cow and calf and a ycarhrg. he cow has an anchor brand on the right side point of right ear eli ped, CT p under the left ar. dark brown Tor. small COW. The calf and rearli z have no brand whatever but their ears are clipped like the cnw's. Owner will prove property. pay hages, and take them away. or they will be disposed of accord ing to law, at my place three miles above town A. II. WORMELL
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-28

THE commissioners of the Nation Mining Exposition at Denver are k ing rre para;ions to add a wool P.r.ment this year, and woG |sers are invited io correspof
 Watkins is chairman of the Pl Growers, eomnittee of the
 nissioners and communications
 i'd De addressed to him.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-28
AN D.
Notice of Sale.

PHoE~1x, A T. Jan e2nd. 1884. We hereDv notify our friends that We have sold out our interest in the il m of E. Irvine & t'o., to our senio- partner, E. Irvine. who vi pay all derts due by the firm and who alone is uthorized to col Iect all bills due to the finn.
 E. COLE,
 J. A. F.. IRVINE.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-28

MARY NJ. MILLER, who recently aprlied in New Orleans for cap- |ain's license to run a boat on he Mississippi and branches, has seen granted the required document pd is now indeed Capt. Mary A.
 filler. She commands the steamer
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-28
LADY WANTED.

A girl or woman, natter preferred to stop with a lady at her home in the country, as companion in absen ce of her husband Inqu ire of J. M. Ellis at Guss Ellis & Co.'S, store.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-28
BLAINE, LOGAN AND EDMuNDs.

CHICAGO, Feb. 25-The Tribune publishes a column of specials, made from abstracts takea from the local press of Pennsylvania and heads this collection with the "Pennsylva- mia Republicans rising as one man in favor of Blaine, while Vermont is booming for Er7lnunds ana Illinois
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-28

A Texan who mas lost both arms has learned to shoot his revolver with his toes.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-28
A WOMAN ro BE HANGED.

NEW YORK. Feb. 9. Mrs. A. B. Haight was found guilty of murder in the first degree She evidenced no cIno;ion. The ladies Tn the court wept. She is believed io have mur- dercd her two previous husbands and her father. The crIme of which she now stands guilty was the mur> dsr of her third husband to secure an insurance of SIS, GOO on his life
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-28

WZrn the DuSIneSS or DoOkmaklng, especially of the fictitious kind. and inDocenily used It al names and real incidents which she met with about the place. Among others she be- came aoquainted with a young man named Lorenzo L. Nightengalc, whom she mentions in Inc book as ''the Nightingale" "the cradles sSvs, t;eSvv; "ihe ehampInn fiddler, invent or, whale fisher, cranberry picker and pctato-bugser." This was en- trey tco much for Lorenzo, so he brought suit for libel, but not till a second edition had been issued in which the usl names had been changed foi fictitious names, the publishers claiming that when the first edition was published they were net aware that the names were real. The suit resulted as above stated, land Lorepzo's potatobugging has home to an end with the competency of S1 .os5.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-28
BURGLARY.

TROY, N. Y, Feb. 25-Last night bur glars ftcled an entrance into Marts and Sons jewesry store, broke into the safe and stole the contcnis consisting of diamonds, watches ccsh, j.welry. etc, of an estimated value of between $4 ttt,: 50,C00
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-28
Trn.on Mnr rivcs n
i'd be addressed to him.

P Tucson Star gives vs
 able account of the discovery ! QuijCtca mInes- Alex. Me first noticed the great iron hal ma ks so prominently the
 S7s. NIT. Philip K. lick
 is place informs us that he
 Kay on this trip and
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-28
yissinia."
AS A SAVIOR.

WAsHINeToN, Feb 24.-There is a rumor that aside of the next two weeks there will be published let ter from Tilden, stating that while he does not want to be candidate for the presidency again le will consent to serve in that capacity if he country and party cannot be saved in any ether way.
 PREACHERS ADVOCATING MOB LAW.
 CIScINNATI, Feb. 25-At the fn- neral of the negro family of the ihr' murdered and sold to the medical college Tn Cincinnati.lyn was advocated by two preachers, tho sentiment evoking much ap> plause.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-28
THE CURRENCY QUESTION.

SAN FRANcIsco. Feb. 25.--A Bull lettn New York special, quoting from the Times, thinks the action of he sub treasury is the initial step which the government is being forced to take toward putting the currency of the country on silver basis. Silver will probably be ac> ccpted at the clearing house. because if taken there in settlement of a balance, it would lave to be taken at the sul,>treasury in paymc:t of government dues. There is no right Gn the part of banks to take it. If there should be no other course open to the government but to tens der it, it would have To be taken.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-28
A STEAMER BURNED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. g The ferry steamer Saucelito, owned by the North Pacific Coast railroad compa> ny. burned last night to tie waters edge while mnorcd at San Quintin -anding. A young man employed as bootblack ptrished in the flames. Cause of fire unknown. The ste am- CT coast S.25, ,0o0; insured for $75, OO0.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-28
THE SONS OF ISRAEL.
BLAINE AND LINCOLN

PoRTDANp, Me. Feb. 25.-Replies to a cIrcular sent to leading Repub- licans Of Maine, show that Blame is the favorite for president and RoJt. T. Lincoln for wee president.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-28

Fem the literary Very amusing withall. gears since a bright Connect l named Kate Mclean went Cupc Cod to teach school connirY town called Cc- She there found numer-
 laracters, and a some>
 condition of society e whole thing the ground 6ne of the most interesting mus;ng b. oks published Dc time. Miss Mclean was
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-02-28

1d( (Me jave hchepI tunnel that the road I San Francisco Via The Needles brk upon the moun> but lave all been re- tdad Canyon, where of six miles.
 F. RoAD REPAIRED.
 bLEs Feb. 22.- The ,n the A. 6 P. railroad Raised, and train has lived from Ihe east. Pas Nprescnt that great deal 8Had fallen upon the San 70 mountains, but that no had been carried away. ave been bad breaks on the Pacific, between here and hear Waterman, at which ssrngcrs will be transferred pw. The western bound crs, some fifty in all, will h ct Das9ett tonight and be sferred to-morrQw. Everything E is all right hetwt en here and kjavc, ard the road may be con ked 10 be open; also between Sd the east on the Atlantic kfc. Telcg.apl, connection Aptirely restored.
 kocEA11c CONVENTION.
 V, F, b. 22.-The I'e>
 Hk. When
 fom
 it
 he
 the
 lad
 1ro-
 was N Dl, ,the committee re- hotiou to hold convention f2f and nrer osifinn 10 select
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-06-28
HOME AND FARM.

Kerosene will make a kettle or
coffee potas bright as new. Sa.urate
WOODEN rag and rub with it.
"A writer in the London Agri-
euEural Gazette is OF tie opinion that
the polled or hosnless cattle are the
elder type, and that the horned form is
the intrusive modern style.
Prohibition cream: Take one pint
Of rich sweet cream and three table,
spoonfuls of whitesugar; whip with an
egg-beater until frothy and light.
Flavor to taste. This cream is nice over
fruit or pieces Of jelly for dessert. -Er-
change.
Soups are bad for weak stomachs,
difficult of digestion. Cheese is all
n5triment, hard of digestion, eaten in
small quantities, working man can
subsist on one hall pound of it, one pound
of meal, and one quart of milk daily;
they contan every constituent element
needed by the body Science Monthly.
The evidence accnmulates that
blowing for oats in the spring is not to
be recommended. We notice that a
famed oat raiser recommends that
ground intended for oats should be
plowed in the fall and soon as the
ground is dry enough, SOW your oats
two bushels and half to the acre is
the nearest eorrect), and Thoroughly har-
row the ground, covering all the grain;
this leaves fine seed bed; the oats
come forward faster, make heavier and
better oats, stand up better and are less
liable to rust. Albany Journal.
TO Keep Hams Through the Sum
mer. Slice your han and trim ready
for cooking, and ii they are salt enongh
no more will be required, Lut if not,
use some tetwt en- the layers, also pep.
per. Ks you pack it solid as you can
In jar, small jars preferable, leave
room at the top OF the jar to cover nice
ly with lard. If the ham is very fat
cut off some of that and try out for the
top. Cover with hot lard whenever
you take any out to cook, and you Will
have nice, fresh ia ting ham as long,as
you follow direct ons Toledo Btade.
If broo MS are wet in boiling uds
once week they will become very
tough, will not cut carpet, will last
much longer and always. sweep like
new broom. A good housekeeper never
allows her carpet broo n to b.
used for sweeping the outside
stairs or yard; Keep coar.
broom for this purpose. To keep a
broom from getting stiff and hard, hang
it in the cellar. If raw potatoes or the
peeling are cut fine and sprinkled on
hecarpet before sweeping, they will
be found more effectual than salt or
cornmeal. "A ttnta Constitution.
"A Wetern famer manages the
Cana Ia thistle in this way: He keeps
about 200 sheep, and whenever he dis
covers patch OF thistle; ne salts the
sheep there, putting small handful of
salt in each thi,tle, at the root. Be-
sides the action OF the alt, which tends
to destroy them, the thistles are eaten
by the sheep close to the ground, and
after one or two saltings the grass
among the .thistles, as wei as every.
thing else that hides them from view,
has been eaten off so that each thistle
Is easy to be seen, and receive its hand
full of salt. After this treatment it is
seldom thateany thistles are seen the
second year. se
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-06-28
= Feeding Too Much Corn.


Can the great truth be too often re
peated, If it be truth thatc corn is moi
the food for working animals, or for
growing onesP It is Sc ious truth
known to thousands OF observing, ex-
per,enced farmers that it causes two
thirds Of the sudden deaths among
healthy horses. And yet people 90 on
feeding it carelessly year by year. The
poor man, whose all is in his fine team,
will pride himself on his fat cOrn-fed
horses. Let any reader of this keep q
record for one year, of the deaths
among the work horses and mules of
his neighborhood, that are under ten
years of age, and the known or proba-
BILE causes, and he will agree with me
that corn is the cause of twoithirds such
deaths, and perhaps of half the disabili-
ties. Hal we not seen whole nations
OF men pursuing an equally fatal
course, with regard to themselves and
children, in the matter of strong and
poisonous drink it could not be believed
that such ignorance and folly could ex-
list. Only lately l knew a blear-eyed
person who has expended hundreds of
dollars to cure his eyes, and who knows
nence from his daily rations of grog for
one month does. more toward COM
pete cure than all his doctoring. I
knew of this mans permitting fine
blood five hundred dollar mare, to feed
atsa trough full of corn with his fatten-
ing animals, and eat at all times of
corn, Ito safety. When1 warned, he
drawled out, II want to- see her fat,
good corn never hurt anything. = His
MARC became beautiful object -'fat
as butter,'' and just then laid down and
died. f5sF =sf7'
venture the assertion that hog chol-
era becomes intensified just exactly as
corn falls in price, and almost disap-
pears when corn reaches its highest
price. Let some persons take note Of
this. s
Yes, that magnificent grain, that
grand source of wealth, that beautiful
oh. ect when growing in the fields, that
most useful product of mans labor,
corn has literally become curse to us
by our abu Of it. 1t can be dem
onstra,ed that it cannot be produced for
less than fifty cents per bushel, yet
thousands of hard toilers grow il year
after yea, and sell It for twenty cents,
and wonder why they are poverty
stricken, They feed it so wastefully,
one might suppose it cost nothing-all
this Is the result of ignorance and folly
Along this riverare hundreds of persons
who feed cattle and neglect TO give them
hay, saying it is waste of time and
stomach room to feed anything but
corn--ignorant that hay contains prop
critics essential to the existence of the
cattle, and so aids digestion that much
less corn gives more lat with hay
Those who have pursued plans more
in accord with nature. and feed their
stock with variety, and give their horses
and mules barley, oats and sound hay,
feed, some roots, ETC., assure
me that they make more money out of
Dne-fifth the corn they formerly used,
aud have healthier animals. and that
heir farms are In better condition.
Cor HStal Horld. -