davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-17

Mr.. Charles G. Hansmann has pre-
scented Captain McGregor of the steamer
Mokolii with gold watch as token of
gratitude for the action of the latter in
making special trip to Honolulu on the
occasion OF Mrs. Hansmann's last illness.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-17

Rain continues TO fall at intervals dur
ing both day and night in and around
Honolulu. Fears were entertained that
the heavy falls which occasionally &C.
Cured during the past few days, might
70 some extent wash out the newly
made work on the Punchbowl road, but
We learn that no harm was done.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-17

The Minister OF the Interior left last
week by the W. u. Hall to visit the
districts OF North and South kona. He
is on a material Improvements" mis-
sion, and new roads and bridges may be
the outcome. Government real estate
in Kona may also be expected to have
share OF his attention.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-17

The Risdon Iron aud Locomotive
Works Co. have large and interesting
advertisement in another column. Mr..
John Dyer Is the Honolulu agent. The
advertisement is well worth reading by
all concerned IN sugar machinery,
rll1rnuS etc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-17

The acceptance OF sites on Pearl Har-
Dor by two OF the boating clubs OF this
CITY, for the purpose OF building boat
houses thereon, is something new and
noteworthy. This IS probably the be-
ginning OF similar enterprises at the new
watering place, and the foundation Of q
larger aquatic connection between Pearl
Harbor and Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-17

The Norwegian bark Avon, which ar
rived Sunday, was caught by typhoon
when ten days out from Hongkong.
The gale lasted for three days; but the
damage to the vessel was not material,
excepting that her fresh water supply
was decreased very much by an acct
dent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-17

There Is a great deal OF activity on the
island Of Hawaii at present, exclusive Of
that manifested by the volcano. Mate
nal improvements OF ali kinds are being
pushed forward with an energy never
before experienced. Ii viii be Maui's
turn next, and We understand she Is
preparing and girding up for business.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-17

Hon. Paul Neumann and Mr.. W. c.
Achi accompanied Mr.. Justice Bick-
erton last week IN the steamer W. u.
Hal TO the district of Kau, Hawaii,
where His Honor Will hold a circuit
court. We learn that there are over
twenty cases on the calendar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-09-17
QUEks EMMA LEGACY FUND.

In Acssuns with Mr.. John H. Patty.
Treasurer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-06-08
Rivals of the Telephone.

Bells telephone monopoly is con-
ironted with two dangerous enemies.
telautograph is one Of these and Es-
sick's typewriting telegraph the other.
Gray's device transmits writing per-
fectly. and properly applied would
take the place of the telephone, hav-
ing the additional advantage of greater
secrecy. The other device is not 80
we'll known. The system has been in
operation between Washington and
New York for some time, using one of
the Postal Telegraph Company's
wires. Its use on short circuits was
proven practicable some time ago, but
kept secret. Robbed of technicalities.
the system is simply one by which a
typewriter at one end Of the line is
made to transmit currents Of various
Intensity which operate a typewriter
a. the other end,-Public Opinion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-06-08
AROUND THE APlARY.
Observations Made by a Wide-Awake sn.l
Progressive Bes-Keeper.

Observations Made by a Vide-Awalie sDsi
Progressive Bee-Keeper.
We recently made visit to the
apiary of an old-fashioned bee-keepr.
Some would call him an old fogy, but
in this instance we hardly believe the
term will apply, because he does not
insist That his way is best and that So
called improvements are sham. We
will tell our readers some things that
we saw, hoping that some may learn
how not to keep bees The bees were
kept on q long bench under low shed.
Such a building furnishes an excellent
wind-break for winter, but for sum
mer use is very unhandy, because the
hives are crowded close together.
which is confusing to the bees and
often causes the loss of young queens
by their getting into the wrong hives
when returning from their wedding
flight. To be compelled to work in a
STOPPING position when handling bees
is q serious objection to shed. Having
several hives on one bench is objection
able. because while handling one colo
ny others are liable to be shaken
and disturbed. The bees were all kept
in ordinary box hives, and looking
into several of these revealed the fact
that quite q number had died during
the winter, not having secured honey
enough to carry them through. These
were all swarms from last season, and
consequently the comb was clean and
| bright This, of course, will be torn
out and made into wax, when If il
had been in the frame hives it could
have been used to an excellent ad.
vantage in building up new colonies
this season. Had the bee-keeper been
careful one, these late weak swarms
would have been united. and, if neces-
sary, fed sufficiently to insure their
wintering. If the best combs were
now transferred to frame hives the
holes caused by the cross sticks would
frequently be so large as to be obiec,
tionable. This bee-keeper, although
getting good many pounds of honey in
year, never realizes any cash prof,
from it because it is made in large boy
es, the very way in which it can be
sold to the poorest advantage. I'm.
proved appliances for the apiary are
sold ut such reasonable prices thai
there seems to be little reason in sucb
u method. Reader, there is not ius,
such an apiary in your hack yard. Il
! theres~-IAdiane Farmer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-06-08
THE LITERARY MANIA.
A Man Who Was Ruined by writing Re.
ply to Uncle Toms Cabin.

ply to Uncle Toms Cabin.
A fellow may get over general de-
bility. renew exhausted vitality, and
come out in very astonishing way
after case of smallpox, but if he has
the literary craze, in nine out OF ten
cases his case is hopeless. Tho victim
of this disease will waste enough time
and labor to make him a fortune, if ex-
pended in bus:ness-like way. and
have nothing to show for it.
l recall an instance as write. Some
years ago l met a s~ny-haired Profess
sor, who informed me, confdentially,
that he was writing IA Reply to Uncle
Toms Cabin"
ut will vindicate the South" he
said, land paralyze the North. The
book will be q sensation, sir"
The Professor wrote industriously
He gave up his school and devoted
himself to his book. Finally he finished
it.
II know it is good" he said, "be-
cause my wife read it and praised it
highly"
Tho poor man spent his savings and
had to sell his home, but the look
never came out. Disappointed, and al
most heart-brokcn, the author died,
leaving helpless family, and no prop
srty except his Reply to Uncle Tome
HRhse Atlantic Constitution.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-06-08
ONLY A WINK OF SLEEP.

Sweet Messenger Of Rest,
To nerves Constrained, to brain o'erwrought,
From delving in the field of thought
TO mind oppressed by weight of care,
To eyes grown dim by brazen glare,
And only Wink OF Sleep.
A Messenger OF Rest
To hands Constrained by daily toll,
TA spirits bru sed in life's turmoil,
To feet grown sore along the way
O'eG which they pass from day to day,
Aud only Wink OF Sleep.
A Messenger of Rest
Though brief, yet restful to the SOUL
guerdon bright, welcome goal
From Which TO start LIES race anew,
Bidding to trails old ad,eu,
And only Wink of Sleep.
A Messenger of Rest,
With healing e'en on folded wings,
With VII ch proclaimed from echoIng strings
OF mus heard in soothing strans--
One moment lost to care and pains,
And only Wink of Sleep.
A Messenger OF Rest,
one moment lost, u new life won,
A setting and rising sun
Reflect their rays of richest hue
Farewell to old, all hail the new,
Born of u Wink OF Sleep.
Good House keeping.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-06-08
STARVING THE TEETH.
Something About the Proper Food
building Bones and 31oIars.

Something About the Proper Food for
building Bones and 11oIars.
Teeth are just as easily starved to
death as the stomach. In one way it
is a blessing to have been born of poor
parents. What food the poor give
their children is of the variety that
goes to make strong bones and teeth.
1t is the outside of all the grains. OF all
cereal foods, that contains the carbonate
and phosphate of lime and traces of
other earthly salts which nouriSh tho
bony tissue and build the frame up.
II we do not furnish to the teeth Of
the young that pabulum they require.
they can not possibly DO built up. 1t
is the outside OF corn. Otis, wheat.
barley and the like, or the bran So
called, that we slit away and feed 10
the swine, that the teeth actually re-
quire for their proper nourishment.
The wisdom OF man has proven his
folly, shown in every succeeding gen.
GRAFTON OF teeth, which become more
fragile and weak. These Touring mills
bFS WOIhluS uCoLl uCOtOu uJOti VIC srSIh
of every man, woman and child who
partakes OF their fine bolted -four.
They sift out the carbonates and the
pnosphates of limo in order that they
may provide that fine white -four which
is proving whitencd sepuloher TO
teeth.
Oatmeal is one of the best foods for
supplying the teeth with nourishment.
1t makes the dentine. cementum and
enamel strong. flint-like and able TO
resist all forms of decay. If you have
children, never allow any white bread
upon your table. Bread made of whole
wheat ground. not bolted, SO that the
bran which contains tho minute guam
titles OF lime is present. Is best. To
make good, wholesome, nourishing
bread, take two bowls of wheat meal
and one bowl of white or bolted flour
and make by the usual process. Moth
ing is superior to brown bread for bone
and tooth building. This is made ont
Of rye meal and corn meal. Baked
beans, too, have considerable supply
Of these lime salts, and should be on
your table, hot or cold, three times a
week. In brushing the teeth always
brush up and down from the gum i'm
stead of across. Brush away from the
gum and on the grinding surface Of the
! ,esth.-Ameri0an Analyst.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-06-08
HOW TO SELL GOODS.


First Essential.
"How to sell goods?" repeated New
York merchant after reporter. at
depends upon the man. That is the
whole secret. Like the old parody on
Victor Hugo. If you want to be good
salesman you must educate your grand
mother A good salesman is born. not
made. In the first place you must be
able to size up your purchaser all
through. II you tell racy story to a
church deacon, or if you offer a pro-
hibitionist candidate for justice drink
out OF your private bottle. or if you
try to get the village freethinllcr to
direct you to prayer meeting you will
make an expensive mistake. You
must, like st. Paul, be all things to all
men, and, more than that, the right
things to the right men. You can't
sell to two men in the same way. You
must attack each man differently. You
must catch man when he is not busy
and when he is not tired. When you
do 60 for man. go for him horse. foot
and dragons. Don't give him chance
10 get away from you. but hold on to
him until you land him. You have got
| 70 know your own goods like you know
Z your prayers to do this, and you have
rot to know what your competitors are
ltoing. too. You must be prepared for
every possible reception and for every
possible and impossible objection, and
suddenly you find you have sold big
bill and you have to go over the thing
slowly afterward to find out how you
| Ala IN IN V Star
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-06-08
..yyo,, Ifo,t beartbroken for q

"Well, | felt heartbroken for litt,eI
while; but as | was working very hard
l soon forgot all about AlceI
and declared that l would have nsthf
inc more to do with the fairer ser
every one who gets Tilted says that
self-same thing and forgets it in lass
than year afterw ard-isn't it soa'
nodded my conviction that he MAS
correct, and he resumed.
"At the end OF three months repa;d
Lilley Heynum and called several
times to show my gratitude for her
kindness, but after ell cause for CALI
ing was removed l still continued tn
call once a month, or oftener, until AZ
last had a regular Tuesday night en-
gagement, and before long found nv
self in love more deeply than ever ut
l was too poor to pop the questionsnd
had to adore in silence.
when was twenty-one years uld
my father gave me fourth interestin
his business as starter, and after that
l began a regular courtship and prstty
soon married the present NJ.
Melton"
"But why do you call it the 'Shske-
spearcan Marriaga? 1 interposed.
fearing that he would leave his shrr
in very unsatisfactory condition
"Oh, yes, you want to hear ahs,t
that, I expect While we were ensa,ea
in conversation one night in Me-
we naturally enough thought IL
the events of our school days, 40
commencement. | had made up my
mind to get an answer that night and
when it came to the AS You LIE It
part, l nerved myself for the qisstion
, and said very abruptly: 'WilHou be
my Rosalind?' She thought a noment
and said: TO you l give myelf for l
am yours
Then | asked if she void marry
me and she said: III hav, no hus-
band if you be not he;' tfat is what
Rosalind tells Orlando. you remember
Do you see the point nowP'
well" said I. "that was stranger
"Dr. Graynor had in the meantime
been given tho pastorate of the
Methodist church in Pittsville, and he
married us! Or tho day of the we'd
ding l received letter postmarked
Denver, Col. l opened it and
found a check for two hun
dred dollara and letter from Jarsons
He said that he was compelled to
cheat me, as Dilford had him under
his thumb on account Of some fraud
they had committed together, but thai
he had settled down to an honest life
and the two hundred dollars was for
saving his sons life and in paymint
of the overdue note!
.'Dilford was arrested Afterwards
and served term in Sing Sing pr a
similar sharp game; that's all. 1ow,
isn't that little real life romance"
"Yes," l answe ed, "but hoy did
Dilford make any thing out Of yqa"
Don you see! lie was geqng q
commission on the number of plicies
he issued, and if l did the wfk for
nothing he made his money clar; he
paid me sotne and larson, his 8sfed-
crate. borrowed it all, so was alcIL,
paw" r.
The orchestra ceased playing, Ihe
helI ranp tho curtain poSe and wa
were suddenly transported to drery
Scottish heath where the witches on
versed mid thunder, lightning md
tumult, for it was Macbeth j
never saw the narrator of this story
after that night, and if this comeito
his notice let him judge whether his
story has suffered by the re-tellins-
l.. A. Lamb. in Yankee Blade.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-05-22
CLIFTON CLARION.
WEDNESDAY, MAY %, 1889

And we further fad that the said board "have boon guilty of gross abuse of ;hs disefe- "tionary power lodged In them, in relation to |" the awarding of contracts, and we, the grand jury accuse E. A. Cutter. J. E. Bailey .. and F. Dysart. tho duly qualified and acting a members of the Board Of Supervisors of Grn- ham county, Territory of Arizoua. of wilful |" and corrupt misconduct in office in this: That .. whereas, commenting tho 10th day of Jan "uary, Iss9. said board published in accord- '' ance with law a notice inviting proposals for " doing the county printing and authorizing a '' separate proposal for publishing the pro- " ceedings of the board and the advertising; and whereas. in due compliance with law " aud with said notice, ". ". Jones was the .tlowest bidder for publishing the proceedings .. of the board and advertising, said board well .. knowing the same, and each and every orc :. of them wilfully and oorruptly rejected said '' bid or proposal of said ". ". Jones without 1" cause, and awarded tho same to l. E. Solo .. mon 6. . much higher price, well knowing tue .. same; and We direct that the district attoraey " mako immediate action 10 epjcin said board .. from carrying out said contract so awarded as '' aforesaid, and take such other action in the .' premises as is required by law
The Clifton clarion., 1889-05-22

JUDGE PORTER rendered a decision in the district court of Maricopa county on the 18th inst. in the Smith, Foster treasurer case. The decision gives Smith the office on the ground that the term was not fixed by law. But the Judge q; the same time decid- ed that the Legislature legally adjourn cd March 21st, and that all measures passed after that date are illegal and void. Under this ruling the balance of Governor Zulick's appointees will hold office for the next two years. George II. Stevens of Graham is there fore a prison commissioner, and the taxpayers of Arizona may congratu- late themselves that E. A. Cutter is not. It wouldn't look well to see q man occupying that position who has an indictment hanging over his head in his own county
The Clifton clarion., 1889-05-22
THE Bulletin still harps upon tn

THE Bulletin still harps upon the alleged fact that J. T. Fitzgerald of tered to compromise on county print ing, and says that we have not replied to the charge. Had the bull-hea lcd unknown who slops over in that s, eet even ordinary intelligence he would have known that he was answered when we reiterated the statement that Judge Fitzgerald is not the manager of TIE CLARION nor financially in- terested in it. We know nothing about the matter, but suppose the Judge, if he deems it fit or worth while, will properly answer the state ment. And if he does the Bulletin will more than likely wish it had kept still. "Fools rush in where angels fear to tread"
The Clifton clarion., 1889-05-22

A dispatch from New York, under date of the 18th inst. says: At meet ing of the representatives ofthe Amer iesn Meat company and American Cattle Trust company this afternoon, a deal between the concerns was finally eonsummated. The contract for term of years was signed by the controlling powers of the two organizations, by which the meat company will handle the entire product of the cattle trust. Senator Dorsey of the meat company, preferred not to mention the details but said that had the two organiza- tions not agreed, "We should have effected traffic agreement which practically makes the American Meat company agent of the American Cat tle Trust.r
The Clifton clarion., 1889-05-22

THE Government holds Paymaster Wham responsible for the loss of the S29.000 taken from him by the high waymen. and unless he is relieved by Congress he will be forced to make the loss good. Inasmuch as he used necessary precautions and made such a gallant fight against large odds, it is moro than probable that our national lawmakers will shoulder the loss upon the government. Itwould be no more than proper.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-05-22
fought life's battle on the frontier of

fought life's battle on the frontier of civilization.
 can answer: He will not.
 Will his stock, which he displayed with pride to Clifton merchants and valued at SiO,oOO, be valued SO?
 They will not
 So, your taxes will be paid by the poor man the same as ever. Will they be able to pay the increase?
 We shall see.
 But now, Judge, let me add Solo mon also: When men come here to take up land or try and mine, if you will not help don't pull back. Run your county as you wish, but in fu- turc, mark you, let me alone. l have done more in this territory with my limited means than ever you knew how. 1 am no mans tool and no mans spy; poor it is true, which is crime in Solomon's eyes, but 1 am here to stay. 1 know no other land and none better Nature has endowed it with a climate which has health and pleasure in its breath. She has given it fertile soil and an ovefirow- ing wealth of water and sun from cloudless skies which makes the valley blossom with unnumbered fruits and flowers She has buried her precious metals in the mountains and in the desert sands. From the Gilla range to where the Sierra Bonita towers like sleeping Titan whose labors are done, those foothills are threaded with sil- yer ore. The labor of man is supple menting the gifts of nature, and the outcome will be tidal wave of immi- ton and prosperity that will dispel as if by magic all this present gloom, and in this I must use the words of Wilfred Webb, I see the silver lining in the cloud.
 ' VI "
The Clifton clarion., 1889-05-22
San Jose. May 20, 1889.

A Port Townsend paper gives the following, and it is fair sample of some kinds of experts, more than one of whom float around through Arizo- na It says that a Castle Rock man bought bushel of the best English coal at Seattle and sent it to experts in Portland as sample of his own mine. After few days the answer came: "The sample of Cowlitz river coal you sent us is worthless, and we would advise you not to ask much for your mine." When informed that the "worthless" coal was good import ed article, the experts had very little to say.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-05-22

GEORGE II. TINKER, editor and pro- prietor of the Flagstaff Champion, died recently, leaving wife and five children. Mir. Tinker published g good paper, was capable writer, and his paper proved an important factor in calling the attention Of the public to his section of the country.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-05-22

f ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS apiece is the reward offered for the arrest and conviction of the robbers who held up Paymaster Wham. Of this sum Gov ernor Wolfiey offers $500 and |. s. Marshal Meade like amount.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-05-22
SLooo REWARD.

One thousand dollars will be paid to any chemist who will find on analy- sis of s. $. s. (Swift's Specifc) one particle of mercury, Iodide of potash, or any poisonous substance.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-05-22

FIRMINo, the Psgsgo Indisn who murdered the p-cspector Ford. and who has been respitsd three times, was executed at Tucson last Friday. He met his death bravely and without q tremor of fear.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-05-22

Ar THE very lowest estimate the board of Solomon's supes has paid the Bulletin S1Oo more than was asked by THE CLARION for publishing tho pro- eeedings of that reform body for the quarterly meeting just ended. This is bonus paid the Bulletin so that it might survive
The Clifton clarion., 1889-05-22

In 1878 contracted blood poison, which soon developed into its severest secondary form, with blotches and ugly sores all over my body, which totally disabled me for more than a year. The doctors treated me all the time without benefit. The disease steadily growing worse and worse, was unable to work for more than year; finally was persuaded to take Swift's Specific. After taking seven bottlos l was sound and well, and have not felt symptom of the disease since. This was sixteen years ago.
 JoE VAUGHN.
 Forsyth, Ga, Jan. 9, 1889.
 l have taken Swiit's Specific for secondary blood poison, and derived great benefit. It acts much better than potash, or any other remedy that I have ever used.
 ID. [. VI lNor I6JD, -ls 1.,
 Richmond, Va.
 Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,, Drawer 5, Atlanta, Ga.
 Citizen (to railroad superintendent Can you give me free trip over @l,a rool Io DL;I, T o1-b;o2
 Superintendent (with great cordi- ality(-Certainly, my dear sir, certain ly; but must caution you to look out for trains.
 II. NJ. Van Names new mill, con- centrators, etc., in Big Bug district, Yavapai county, was destroyed by fire recently. The plant was very complete aud thc loss will fall heavily on tho miners.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-05-22

JIM CHATHAM of the Nogales Herald has received his commission as post master at Nogales and has entered upon his duties.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-05-22

ALLEN THoRNDYKE RICE, editor of the North American Review, and the newly appointed Minister to Russia, is dead.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-05-22
COPPER is quoted at 1900.

KISe SoL oMoS's Mine-Thc board
 of supervisors ' as''a