davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-08-01

r. SOSANO Va OlO OSOI O1lClI uoduS.
She shuddered and said, ''but it could
not get in here?'
lit shall not" said Dick, and the
two men fell discussing a means of
escape. 1t was imperative, at least it
seemed to them to be so, that one of
them should leave their place of safety;
and at last their plan was made.
At four o'clock they found what they
had waited for, the gorged beast was
asleep.
1--WE neither wife nor childer," said
Rogers, turning his head away as Fitton
offered to try, IAN I'll do it,
A short silence, and then involun.
tarily the two men looked at the girl.
AYE, Dick. if it mum be, it nun be, ~
and then. woman-like, burst into tears
and kissed him.
Divesting himself of his jacket and
shoes. Rogers silently climbed out, crept
swiftly over the felt-covered boiler to
the opposite end from where the lion
lay, and hastily descended the small
iron ladder affixed to the side of the
boiler brickwork. In a second he was
behind the boiler-house and out OF
sight; few more seconds he had
crossed the wet yard, passed through
the archway leading to the entrance,
and quickly clambered over the iron
gates. Many people would have gone
for policeman if they could have found
one, but with the best foresight he ran
down Hill street, through Lord street,
and reached the menagerie, where he
at once broke the windows in of the
sleeping wagon and aroused the in
mates. Giving precise direction; he
left them and went straight back "a
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-08-01

"A yacht was recently launched on
the Thames by electrical appliances,
which enabled all the supports to be
re'ne we'd on the pressing Of q button,
and the vessel glided into the water
without tho slightest hitoh.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-08-01

In addition to supplying Cuts Of every de-
scription we also carry on General jobbing
Business in EIectrotyping and Stereotyping,
at the lowest possible rates for thoroughly
reliable work, and we respectfully solicit your
orders. Write US for estimates, specimens
Or sample sheets, and in doing SO address US
At the most convenient Of our seven houses.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-08-01
T CRAZE

22% 22o WALNUT 81, ST. LOUIS, MO.
~ 1 - ONTARIO STREET, CLEVELAND. OHIO.
9i@ SIC WEST 9Th ST.. KANSAS CITY. MO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-18

many tOuCu Ol1 pOTG gu route.
CARRIAGE FARE.
Carriage fare from steamer to
Hotel, each passenger. %
Carriage fare per hour, one pas
Senger............... ......,.. ......... l 50
Carriage fare per hour, two pas
senger." .-................... 2 90
For each additional hour, 80 cents
for each passenger, when more
than one ........ ......... ...........
Specially for the Pail, one pas
senger each way ............,........ 3 90
Specially for the Pail, two pas
senger each way .................... 90
Specially the Pail, three pas
senger each way ..................... 90
Specially for Kapiolani Park,
one passenger each way"........ l 90
Specially for Kapiolani Park,
two passengers each way......... l so
Specially for Kapiolani Park,
three passengers each way. 2 90
The above rates are for between the
hours of 5 Am. to IL PM. All other
hours the rates of fare are doubled.
No driver is compelled to take
single fare for the Park or Pail, ex-
cept by special bargain. When two
or more offer, the regular rate must
be accepted.
Good saddle horses may be had by
the hour or day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-18
DipIomatic and Consular Representatives of Hawaii

UlpIOI
COUNTRY.
UNITED STATES.
Washin gton, D. c..
New York.
San Francisco,
Boston, |
Portland, O., |
Port Townsend, |
Philadelphia,
MEXICO, |
Mexico, |
ManZanillo,
CENTRAL q SOUTH
AMERICA.
Valparaiso,
Lima,
CallaO,
Guatemala,
Monte Video,
GREAT BRITAIN u
IRELAND.
LONDON,
Liverpool,
Bristol,
Hull,
Newcastle on
Tyne,
Falmouth,
Dover and the
Cinque Ports,
Cardiff & Swan
sea,
Edinburgh and
Leith,
Glasgow,
Dundee,
Dublin,
Queenstown,
Cork,
Belfast,
CANADA.
Toronto,
Montreal,
Toronto,
Rockville, Ont,
Hamilton, Ont.
Kingstown, Ont.
Rimouski, O.,
st. Johns, n. B.
Yarmouth, N. S.
| Victoria, b. c.,
Vancouver, b. @.
| AUSTRALASIA.
| Sydney, N. S. w.
Newcastle, g
Melbourne, Wet
brisbane, O.,
Hobart, Tas.,
Launceston, Tas
Auckland, n. T..
Dunedin, n. H.,
HoNGKONG,
SHANGHAE,
GIBRALTAR,
FRANCE d Colo
MES.
Paris,
Marseilles,
Bordeaux,
Rouen,
SOCIETY GROUP.
Papeete, Tahiti,
GERMANY & CoLC
MES.
Berlin,
Hamburg,
Bremen,
FrankfOrt-on-
Maine,
Dresden,
Karlsruhe,
SPAIN q COLONIES
Madrid,
Barcelona,
Cadiz,
Valencia,
Malaga,
Cartagena,
CANARY ISLANDS.
Las Palmas,
Santa Cruz de
, Palma,
: PORTUGAL d Col
MES.
Lisbon,
Oporto,
Madeira,
ST. Glichaels,
e st. Vincent,
ITALY.
: Rome,
: Genoa,
Naples,
Palermo,
NETHERLANDS.
Amsterdam,
} Dordrscht,
BELGIUM.
} Antwerp,
Client,
d Liege,
Bruges,
SwEDEN &NORWA
Stockholm,
Christiania,
Lyskil,
} Gothemburg,
AUSTRIA.
D Vienna,
DENMARK.
\ Copenhagen,
JAPAN.
Toxic,
y Hiogo & Osaka
SOUTH AFRICAN
D REPUBLIC.
Pretoria,
Tho Dol
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-10-18

r. RESIDENT dA Charge dAfairs D. A. DIPLOMATIC
c., Consul; A. G., Acting Consult v c. Vice Consul.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-09-05
The Half-Moon of the Finger Nail.

The half moon of the finger nail, which
is esteemed so great beauty, if carefully
attended to, will increase iu time, and
even where it has been almost obliterated,
will grow to be very beautiful. Many
people think that pushing the skin back
from the nail will show it more, and that
by this practice the delicate hem, as we
call it, which holds the upper and under
skins together, is totally destroyed, and
the ends of the fingers have an ugly vel
low growth encircling the nail instead Of
the delicate framework which nature in
tended. Then the way in which the nail
is cut can totally change the shape of the
fingers. By cutting the nails close at
the sides and keeping the corners from
adhering to the skin, hang nails can be
avoided. Where the nails are thin and
inclined to break, frequent oiling is nee
essary, and the nails should never be
polished except when some oily substance
is used beside the powder. This keeps
the nails more pliable, and no matter how
thin they are, if properly treated, they
are no more liable to break than richer
ones. Another thing that is bad for the
nails is polishing them too roughly.
They should be lightly touched and not
rubbed until they become heated. This
is one cause of white spots coming on the
nail and marring its beauty. Needed
CLASHES,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-09-05
THE ROPE CURE FOR K1cKERs.

During the last thirty -tive years
neighbor has cured over twenty horses of
the kicking habit, without failing in any
case attempted. Following is his method:
Take a half-inch rope that has been
stretched until it cannot stretch any
more, tie it around the horse six inches
back Of the pad and bellyband of the
harness; insert short stick and twist it
up nearly as tight as the rope will bear
without breaking, and tie the stick so
that it will stay. Fasten the horse in a
stall where there is room behind him to
WELD long lash whip, then strike him
around the hind legs quite severely; at
the second or third blow he will generally
kick with both feet with all his might,
but only for two or three times. If he
has been in the habit of kicking in har-
ness, drive him with the rope on two
weeks, or until he quits making any
threats. Some will kick once or twice
with one foot, and bob up and threaten
for several days. They should be tickled
or leased, or have a basket or pail thrown
under them or tied to a hind foot several
times day to make them try to kick
and until they cease to make any effort
in that direction. The remedy is then
cffectual. After driving the animal hall
an hour the rope should be frightened.
This will also cure bucking horses or any
which try to throw their rider.
York Tribune.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-09-05
CHANGE OF PASTURE.

It is too common practice for land
devoted to the pasture to be given to
the stock in body, over which they
have continuous and unrestricted range.
That this is not good policy is apparent.
The whole pasture surface is kept con-
stantly fouled and tread down. No por-
ton Of it is allowed to freshen up during
the grazing season. Actual test has
proven that two five-acre pastures, fed
alternately, are worth much more than
one ten-scre field fed continuously. The
grass roots have much better chance to
in the former, especially in the dry time.
They are not then constantly trampled,
and the protecting growth above fed
down. One-half the pasture is allowed
an uninterrupted growth of several days
while the other is being fed. This in
turn will offer fresh feed while the first
is getting rest, and so, alternately
through the growing season.
The expense of thus separating the
pasture into parts is slight indeed COM
pared with the benefits realized. 1t is
supposed that the pasture is already sur
rounded with fence. All that is required
to make the division is to run fence
across the pasture. This fence may us
ually be Of rather light, temporary
character, as there is nothing on either
side to tempt stock to make breach, and
no great damage to be done If they do.
Movable panels may be staked in place,
or three wires strung to form the divis-
ion. The cost of this improvement in a
ten-acre pasture would not be over eight
dollars or ten dollars, while the gain in a
single season will treble this amount
american Agriculturast.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-09-05

friend, Leonidas Haskell, at Black Point.
He fingered in great pain until $500 on
the morning of Sept. IS, when he died,
Within few days after the killing the
San Francisco Herald, that had opposed
Brodenck, had an article on the subject
Of the duel in which II was said that the
Broderick party had the choice Of weap-
ons, and that whatever advantage there
had been In the fight was with Broder-
lex. What made this advantage the
more striking was the fact, it said, that
Brodsriok had taken the pistol with the
trigger set the finest.
That was the first that the public had
heard that there was difference in the
triggers.
OF course it was not that Broderick had
the choice of weapons, but the lie was of
small moment compared with the fact of
their being difference in triggers.
Vhsrsupon the story of how the weapons
had ben juggled all came out Terry's
party had got the section in the terms of
the duel, by which each party was to
bring pair Of weapons, and then they
should toss up to sec which pair should
be used, They saw to it that their pair
was chosen. In his practice at the
ASYLUM, Terry had used but one pistol
constantly, and had the trigger set just
to suit him. The pistol of the one that
Broderick was compelled to use was set
so light that the faintest.touch- breath
would set it off. The armorer, Ber-
nard Lagoards, who loaded Mr.. Broder-
ick's pistol, observed that it carried a
lighter ball than the other, and that the
trigger was not as 1t should have been.
He protested, but he was only mechanic
and was easily browbeaten by the gentle
men who backed Judge Terry. No Won
der the pistol in Broderiek's hand was
fired before it was leveled. No wonder
Terry was cool.
Broderick's funeral was one OF the
most magnificent and imposing ever seen
in the State, and his splendid monument
on the heights of Lone Mountain is still
Mecca for pilgrims.
When the excitement was over Terry
came from his hiding place and demand
ed trial. All the details had been fixed
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-09-05
MoULTING.

Some of the young hens have already
shed feathers and the process will go on
until late in the fall. The Poultry Monthly
says: With healthy fowls the change
passes over easily and quickly, while with
others it is slow and irregular. Nature
never intended that it should be pro-
tracted and injurious to their future use
fulness. We know it is a severe drain on
the fowls, still if they are healthy and get
plenty of nutritious food of the proper
duality for feather making, and are kept
away from chilly rains, there is no dan
ger.
During moulting the best hens usually
decline to lay eggs, and they lose their
vivacity. When they moult early, there
is probability that they will begin to
lay early In winter; for this reason alone
soung hens are preferred as the main
stock; they will Icy more eggs, and their
flesh is fit for the Ia Die when needed. A
few old hens for sitting may be advisable,
but the one who says that old hens are to
be preferred to young ones, must have a
warped and senseless Judgment.
It is good plan to separate the males
from the females during moulting; there
is no necessity for companionship, as the
season of breeding is over, and it is bet
ter that the breeders should have rest to
recuperate after a seasons work, so
they will be in good condition when their
services will be needed. The young,
TOO, should be separated, for when they
reach certain age, the males are apt to
become troublesome. When there is a
iudicious separation, and each run having
birds about the same size and age, more
systematic course of feeding, care and
management can be given; each lot comes
more directly under the breeders super
vision. and be can detect their ills and
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-09-05
WHY DO BEES SWARM

Why do bees swarms is very simple
question to answer. In the first place,
they are built on that plan, and, next,
when the honey-flow is good, they com
mence to rear queens, and few days be-
fore queen is ready to "break her SHELF
and come out, she makes piping noise,
resembling the peeping of young chick.
The old queen makes for the young
queen-cell, and will destroy the queen il
the "bee- guards" do not prevent her.
But, if they prevent it, the old queen
kicks up muss in the hive, and the
workers catch the excitement and begin
to fill up with honey-not "brood food
the old queen leaves, and the filled
bees follow.
To prevent swarming, persons who us'
the frame-hive can do so by raising GU
the frames and finding the queen-cells
= Cut them out, and there will be nj
swarming, if they are kept cut out
This is the only preventive. I've KEEP
bees eighteen years, and can control tn
swarming every time.-Prairie Farmer.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-09-05
THE MOUTH OF THE HORSE.

Be careful of the horses mouth. Men
who jerk the reins because they are too
mad to be sensible and humane, should
have bit placed in their own mouths
and have it jerked by some brutal fellow
who would enjoy giving pain, In break
ing colts be very careful about the mouth !;
and never bit an animal that has sore
mouth while it continues so. The mouth
of the horse should be more frequently
examined than it usually is. Sometimes
there is inflammation that needs attention,
and occasionallyit may even be necessary
to draw a tooth. 1t is by no means UNI
common that the poor condition of a
horse can be traced to some ailment of
the mouth which prevents the proper
mastication of the food. 1t is not much
. trouble to open the mouth and look into
it, and it will often prevent trouble
Ne,o Orleans Times Democrat.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-09-05
Japanese Windows.

Japanese rooms are lighted, not by
glass windows, but by kind Of wooden
gratings, over which white paper is
pasted on the outside. This paper
diffuses the sunlight about the room
very pleasantly, but it Is not proof against
rain; in rainy weather, therefore, the
shutters have to be put up which are used
to close the veranda and house in the
night time, and which are the only doors
in Japanese house that is thought
necessary to furnish with bolt. As the
putting up and taking down of these
shutters Is a matter demanding some
time, 1t is usual to have small door
made in them, which Is called "the
earthquake door," to provide means OF
quick escape in case Of emergency
Decorator and Fhrnisher.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-09-05
SELECT sIFTINGs.
Turtles will eat meat.

turtles Will eat ultdt.
Boston has discovered blue lobster.
Ounces originally came from Corinth.
Lee, Me-, has neither lawyer, doctor
nor minister.
The loss of the French at the battle of
Waterloo was about 30, 900.
The loss to the allies at Waterloo Gn-
Guiding Prussians) was about 5000.
The oldest wheelman in America is
John w. Arnold, of Providence, R. l.
He is rs years of age.
1t is estimated that the Russian cam
paign of Napoleon cost the French and
their allies about 300, 900 men.
A mine containing thousands Of tons Of
soap is said to have been discovered with
in a dozen miles of San Diego, in Cali.
fornia.
Andrew Young, author of the hymn,
'Thele Is Happy Land, Far, Far
Away" is eighty years of age and still
vigorous.
Capital punishment is abolished in
Italy. For some years there was no
capital punishment in Sw tserland, but
the practice has lately been tevived there.
For the picture of 1.-THE Angelus, y
which brought S110, 900, at the recent
sale of the Secretan collection in Paris,
the painter Millet, now dead, received
only 1920.
The "Pilgrim's Progress" has just been
printed in the Annoy colloquial in Roman
lied characters, making the eighty third
language in which John Bunyan's book
has been issued.
There is now ''Dynamodermic Insti-
stitute of Paris" where the professors
offer to smooth out wrinkles by "Elec-
trolysis." The electricity revivifies the
skin and makes it young again.
The heat in Russia and other parts of
northern Europe has been intense of
late. The central observatory at st.
Petersburg has not recorded such high
temperature at the same time Of the year
since 1774.
The largest annual amount received by
any ruler is 81, 1858, 900, received by
Alexander of Russia; the next is 81, us,
522, received by the Sultan of Turkey,
and the next is 81, sol 200, received by
the Emperor of.Austro-Hungary.
1t has been estimated that there. are
5000 stray horses roaming over Wyom-
ing ranges. Regular round-ups are now
made each year and system of advertis-
ing the stray animals that will likely re-
suit in returning these strays to owners.
A crab that climbs cocoanut trees is
the birgo latis, or robber crab, of the
Tanning Island. It cracks the nuts with
its claws and wakes fat on the milky
elixir found therein. A fine specimen
has lately been added to the shell-fish
collection in the State museum of Cali
fornia.
The collections of books which in The
number of the volumes contained surpass
all others in the world are the Bibiothe-
que Rationale at Paris, with about ., 300,
900 printed books and 80, 900 manu-
scripts, and the library of the British
Museum at London with 1, 500, 900 vol
umes and so, 900 manuscripts.
The national flower of England is the
rose; of France, the hly-though the
Bonapartes used the violet. Germany
has no national flower, nor has Italy; but
because popular rulers of those countries
preferred respectively the corn flower
and the daisy, those may be considered
the national flowers Austria and Rus
STA have no national flowers.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-09-05
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.
Gather up the eggs regularly.
Don't neglect the incoming cows.
If your cows are not paying for their
board, turn them off
What kind of bull have you at the
head of your dairy herd
Spinach may be sown this month for
early cutting in the spring.
Good pasture will keep the swine in
best condition at this season.
Sweet corn may be had until frost by
successive sowings of early varieties.
Cutting and burning the bushes and
weeds in pastures represents important
work
Give poultry milk all summer, 1t is a
healthy food and drink for them COM
bined
The american Dairyman recommends Q
law requiring each owner of bull to saw
its horns off.
Give fancy fowl the go by and devote
your attention to those which ''pay fol
their keeping"
In hot weather the churning should be
done about the time some butter-makers
set the cream away to sour.
The Secretary of Agriculture furnishes
information by the several divisions OF
the department gratuitously to all appli-
cants.
The introduction of fresh and limpio
cream from separators INTO towns and sucf
markets has created growing demand
for the article.
II you have heifers that are milking
from their first calves, let them be fresi
mixers again year from September t.
October. 1t will pay yon.
To remedy sun-scald, G. H. Engisl
advises to head the tree southwest, plan
sunhowers on the south side of the tre'
and give good cultivation.
Cut away the old canes from rasp
berry and blackberry bushes as soon a
fruit-gathering is over, leaving onl
those desired for fruiting next season.
Young hogs will do no damage in tn
orchard, and will pick up all the worm
apples and keep the clover from killing
out and the weeds from taking posses
sion of the orchard
Too much corn is very generally al
signed as cause ofhog cholera, and no,
farmer advances the opinion that to
much corn has been the cause of choler
, among his poultry.
The best Of COWS, the richest of cream
the newest of machinery, and the han'
soonest of packages will not insure GOO
, butter, if the 'knack" of combining a
( these has not been learned.
The first year after the orchard
planted out the young trees make
, large growth, and this is the time az
vised by practical orchardist to prur
$ and shape the trees. If you wait fe
e years you will have to cut off big liml
t to shape the tree Attend to trees viii
r small. 1t is light job then and do
0 not injure them.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-09-05
HARBoR OF REST,

10 was noon of a midsummer day;
The air was like gold in the high-vaulted
skies
As rode through the seaport town,
Shifting the carloads of sea-weed that
crawled up the street.
Driven by sea-lads hsty and brown
The carloads of sea-weed wholesome and
sweet
And the wagons OF salt-marsh hay.
Blue as the arch overhead
Blue. blue We're the inlets that tempted my
eyes
Over ridges of mari and loan,
Till caught the lisp of the tide as it broke
on the beach,
Tapping the pebbles spotted with foam
Whose millions of sea-shells crumble and
bleach,
And the waste of tho sea is spread.
Motionless glistened the bay
Motionless, too, lay the sunny white sand;
Not trace of sorrow was there,
No wreck to sink in those sparkling PREACHER
- Gus seas,
Or cloud that burst on the hot blue air,
But fishers hanging their nets to the breeze,
And the children ruddy with play.
The wind blew warm in the west,
And far from their green stable birthplace,
the land,
Asleep on the tide lay the ships;
Far in the offing they lay with their indolent
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-09-05
Died From a Mad VOLTS Bite.

A Mexican boy who was bitten by q
mad wolf in the San Dfas Mountains Of
New Mexico, has died in great agony.
He acted like wolf, and, though small,
it took several men to hold him down.
He and his elder brother were playing q
few yards from the house when the wolf
attacked them, decorating their faces and
hands, the younger brother, however,
receiving the deepest wounds. A Mexi-
can herder lassoed the wolf, frightened
the rope, and strangled It to DEATH
Neto Iork Sun.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-09-05
Summer Scenes From a Snowy Peak.

The Signal Service officer on Pixies
Peak, Col, said to correspondent the
other day: Sometimes l stand at the
window with my telescope. can see
the houses of Colorado Springs, twenty
miles away, the men sitting in their
shirt sleeves, slipping iced drinks to keep
cool, the ladies walking about in white
summer robes. lower the glass. The
summer scene is gone. Green trees,
animal life, men and women fade away
like creatures in dream, and | am the
only living thing in world of eternal
snow and ice and silence"