davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-08

The tariff news by the Alameda is
more encouraging. Read our San
Francisco letter on that subject.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-08
How They stand.

How They Stand.
Following is the standing of the
four clubs in the Hawaii Baseball
League up to July 5th. One game
played between the Stars and Kane
hamehas is still under protest and of
course not counted:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-08

The Misses Hopper gave a very
ENJOYABLE afternoon tea, Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-08

1t is rumored that the Elele is to
suspend publication.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-08

The Hama people feel very CRATE
full to the Wilder's Steamship Com
pany. Sec card of thanks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-08

His Majesty entertained a number
of guests at breakfast Thursday
morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-08

A Chinese informer was badly in
jured by number of his country
men. at present unknown, on Thurs
day evening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-08
Supreme Court.
BEFORE M'cULLT, J.
MONDAY, June Both.

MONDAY, June Both.
Maria Comes da Silva vs.. Joaquin
Comes da Silva Petition for sepera-
ton. Continued to July LIST at 10
An A Rosa for plaintiff; w. A.
Whiting for defendant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-08

Mr.. Fred Harrison, the contractor,
has been awarded the contract for
putting in the cement concrete
foundations for the new Central
Union Church, a sufficient guar
antee that the work viii be well done.
The Oakland carpenters have
struck for ten hours pay for eight
hours work
A dispatch from Berlin an
nounees that Count Won MoItke Is
seriously i'll.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-08

The patients at the Insane Asylum
celebrated the Fourth by lively
game of football. They enjoyed it
highly and some of the most de-
mented became quite eager in the
Qlme..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-08

The Wilder Steamship Co., with
their usual courtesy, dispatched the
Lehua last week out of her regular
course, so that she carried mails for
Lahaina, East Maui, Mahukona, Ko-
hala, Hamakua, Laupahoehoe and
u;lo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-08

Cards have been received, announc-
ing the marriage at Trompealeau,
Wisconsin, on June IL, 1890, of DR..
Charles G. Ives to Miss Helen G..
Chamberlain, daughter of Mr.. War
rem Chamberlain of Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-08

Mr.. John H. Soper Marshal of the
Kingdom has resigned his position.
His successor will probably be APP
pointed to day
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-08

A letter has been received from
Mr.. Spalding with regard to the pro-
tested game between the Stars and
Kamehamehas. The latter will pro-
badly be given the game.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-08
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

The Friend For July Is al hand.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-08

CH
1Ez
=x
49,
81
-
nd
=z
E
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-08

Notice % the Tax Payers of the Second
Taxation Division. Islands OF Maui,
MoIokai. Lanai and kAhOolawe-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-08

HAWAII
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-08

s-pC---
CHARLES l.. HOPKINS
o. b Marshal 0f The Kingdom, wee : onn
z >uus-. resigned
-ola-i PzIace. July 1. 1872. 81 IsSllt
Mower County transcript., 1890-04-30
A Cheap Feed.

Fourteen different rations or combi.
nations of food have been used in feed
ing milch COWS at the Massachusetts
experiment station during the past four
years. The tests have been very accu.
rate. The cost of the rations is based
on corn meal at $22.75 per ton, wheat
bran at $21, hay at $15 and corn stover
at SIS per ton. The cheapest feed con-
sisted of 81 pounds each of corn. meal
and wheat bran, 5 pounds of hay and
12M pounds of well-cured corn stover,
the total cost being fraction over IA
cents per head daily. This food con-
tained manurial elements worth cents,
so that its actual net cost was only q
fraction over 71 cents per COW daily.
The yield of milk averaged nearly as
high as when the COWS were fed on .
more expensive ration. This food con-
tanned / pound of nitrogenous matter to
~ pounds of sugar, starch, etc. The
next cheapest feed was made up of SA
pounds each of corn meal, wheat bran
and gluten meal, with TX pounds of
well-cured corn stover, costing 1871 cents
for each COW daily. The manurial value
xas about 8 cents, SO that the net cost
was ~ cents, for the food for each cow
daily. In this case the food contained /
pound of nitrogenous matter or lean meat
substance to 6 pounds of sugar and starch.
The yield Of milk was almost as satis-
factory as when rations costing 20 to 80
cents per head daily were given. &
Mower County transcript., 1890-04-30
Porslan Flower WOrshln.

A recent traveller in India gives tho
following descrip ton Of flower worship
es practiced by the Persians in Bombay.
A true Persian, in flowing robe Of blue
and on his head sheepskin hat-black,
glossy, curly, the fleece of Kar-Kal-
would saunter in and stand and mediate
over every flower he saw, and always as
If half in vision. And when the vision
was fulfilled and the ideal flower he was
seeking found, he would spread his mat
and sit before it until the setting of tho
sun and then fold up his mat again and
go home. And the next night, and night
after night, until that particular flower
faded away, he would return to it and
bring his friends in ever-increasing
troops to it, and sit and play the guitar
or Lutte before it, and they would alto
gether pray there, and after prayer still
sit before it, slipping sherbet and talk
ing the most hilarious and shocking
scandal late into the moonlight, and so
again every evening until the flower
died. Sometimes by way of grand
finale the whole company would sud-
denly arise before the flower and sere-
made it together with an ode from Hafis
and depart. Saturday Journal.
Mower County transcript., 1890-04-30

nursing mothers, and feeble women gen
orally, DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
il the greatest earthly boon, being une-
qualed a. an appetizing cordial and re-
storative tonic.
As soothing and strengthening nesvine,
Favorite Prescription" Is unequaled and
is invaluable in allaying and subduing nerv-
GUS excitability, exhaustion, prostration,
hysteria, and other distressing, nervous
symptoms, commonly attendant upon func-
tional and organic disease Of the uterus, or
womb. 1t induces refreshing sleep and re-
ieves mental anxiety and dependency.
It is the only medicine for the cure OF
all those peculiar weaknesses and ailments
incident to females, sold by druggists, under
q positive guarantee from the manufact-
urers, that it will give satisfaction in euery
case or price t$l0O will be promptly re-
funded. See guarantee printed on bottle
wrapper and faithfully carried out for
many years.
For a Book of 100 pages on Woman: Her
Diseases, and How to Cure them, (sent
sealed, in plain envelope enclose ten cents,
in stamps, to WORLDS DIsPENsARY NED
1cAL ASSOCIATION, No. 66s Main Street,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Mower County transcript., 1890-04-30

These lines Of Pinclney bring before the
mental vision a woman Of SURPRISING beau
ty, challenging admiration and homage.
This sentimental tribute was, no doubt,
worthily bestowed by the poet, but it is q
prosaic fact that large numbers Of our fair
country women are deficient in personal
charms, because they do not try and con-
quer the disorders peculiar to their sex, and
from which so many of them suffer mar
tyrdom. As it is the ambition Of every
woman to look her best, let the afflicted
ones use Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
and thus recover their health, without
which there can be no beauty.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is le-
gitimate medicine, not a beverage; carefully
compounded by an experienced physician,
and adapted to woman's delicate organiza-
ton. It is purely vegetable in composition
and perfectly harmless in any. condition Of
the system. Contains no alcohol to inebri-
ate no syrup or sugar to ferment in the
stomach and derange digestion.
As an invigorating tonic, 1t imparts
strength to the whole System. For over
worked, "worn-out," "run-down," debili-
tated teachers, milliners, dressmakers,
sea1astresses, "shop- girls" housekeepers,
Mower County transcript., 1890-04-30
WEBsTER.s ELoouENCE.
what % said OF tho Great ststssman = Q
a.v5' jtAFE R0C0nk Ronk. ~. -, E - E..

what . Sstd Of tho Great Statesman = .
5sAf# Recent Book. :. ss.
Mr.. Dyer's sketch Of Webster, is, per-
haps, tho most picturesque and powerful
portion OF Great Senators.~ II begins
as follows: '.~'# .:& >.5' :.
The last and greatest parsonage Of
whom have to treat is Daniel Webster.
l have written OF three great men-three
very great men-Calhoun, Benton and
Clay, but great as they were, Daniel
Webster, In downright intellectual
power and main strength OF mentality,
was equal to all three Of them taken to-
gether.
The reader is doubtless familiar with
the fact that in Webster's day, he was
called 1.-The godlike Daniel" The ap-
pellation fitted him. He was godlike In
appearance and power. He was not so
tall as Clay, but he was much larger and
more massive in every way. He had
broad shoulders,a deep chest and large
frame. l have seen men taller, but I
never saw any ono who looked so large
and grand as he did when he was aroused
in debate.
Webster's head was phenomenal in
size and beauty Of outline and grandeur
Of appearance. 1t used to be said Of him
that he had brain enough to make sew
eral good heads. His brow was so pro-
tuberant that his eyes, though unusually
large, seemed sunken, and were Hkened
unto ''great burning lamps set deep in
the mouths OF caves" But large as his
perceptive organs were, his refectives
bulged out over them. His casualty
was massively developed, and his organ
Of comparison, which was larger even
than his casualty, protruded as though
nature, in building Webster's head, hav-
Ing distributed her superabundant mate
rial as we'll as she could, found ut the last
that she had such lot of brain matter
left on hand, that, in despair, she dabbed
it on in front and let it take its chance
Of sticking; and it stuck. The head, the
face, the whole presence of Webster,
was kingly, majestic, godlike.
And when one heard him speak, he
found that Webster's voice was just ex-
actly the kind of voice that such look
ing man ought to have. 1t was deep,
resonant mellow, sweet, with thunder
roll in it which. when let out to its full
power was awe inspiring. In ordinary
speech its magnificent bass notes rolled
forth like the rich tones OF a deep-voiced
organ; but when he chose to do 50 he
could elevate his voice in ringing, clari-
on, tenor tones of thrilling power. He
also had faculty Of magnifying word
into such prodigious volume and force
that it would drop from his lips as a
great bowlder might drop through the
ceiling, and jar the senate chamber like
4 clap of thunder.
Mower County transcript., 1890-04-30
Objects Of Pig Breeding.

It should not be forgotten that the
sole end Of pig breeding is to attain, .
large quantity of meat of good quality
In as short space of time. as possible.
The greatest quantity can not be OBJ
tained without. breed and suitable feed
ing, nor can we expectquality without
combination Of good feeding and man
.gement. It might be said that the OBJ
ject OF pig is successful fattening. II
he fails IN that his life is q fail
are. But il the animal Is Of q good
breed and is healthy, such result
could scarcely be brought about, unless
by bad feeding and management. tits
nevertheless fact that some breeders
lose money, while others, pursuing =
practical system, get fair returns
Western Rural .sz 0 E.. Z. ,*>
Mower County transcript., 1890-04-30

The handle by which it is manipulated
should of course be somewhat longer
than the projection at the opposite end,
which is inserted in all auger hole to
hold it in place. The roller should be
carefully turned and then planed in to
six or eight-sided figure. This will
be the most difficult part to make, and
had best be intrusted to the local cab
met or wagon maker. This table must
have boards about three inches high at
the edges and slope in such way that
the buttermilk will drain of. 1t must
incline from the person using it. At the
narrow end of the table, where the but
termilk is to escape, few small grooves
should be cut with gouge.
Mower County transcript., 1890-04-30

A six-inch board may form the lowest
strip on each side, then four-inch,
then two three-inch strips. The sides
are nailed up. then the bottom board is
sawed out of proper length to admit
the strips at the front, and back of the
sides, and securely nailed to the lowest
boards of the sides.
The stats are nailed across the front
and top, four for each place, then sim
gle board Slipped in between two strips
at the back end, making door for get
ting the pig in and out. Two wire nails
hold this board in place. The weight
is from thirty-five to forty-five pounds,
and will hold large pig, going hundreds
of miles.
Mower County transcript., 1890-04-30
CRATE FOR SHIPPING PIGS.

Shippers Can Get = Hint from This.
The man who receives stock in crates
does not care to pay express on useless
lumber, yet he wishes to have the crate
strong enough to hold his purchase safe
ly until it reaches his farm. Some
woods, like poplar, Eastwood and elm,
are both light and tough and can be
used thinner than pine, but if pine is
thoroughly dried and planed on both
sides neat, light crate can be made
which will hold pigs or sheep securely.
A crate for two-hundred-pound pig
must be four feet long, thirteen or four
teen inches wide and from twenty-four
to twenty-eight inches high.
When sent by freight it should have
a feeding-box in front, and be nailed to-
gether with wire nails properly clinched.
Mower County transcript., 1890-04-30
FARM AND GARDEN.
A GOOD BUTTER WORKER.

4 Good Appliance That Any Ono Can
Mako. =
The work Of butter making is not 80
sasy, says Farm and Home, that dairy
men can afford to do without the best
appliances. Where only small guam
tity Of butter is made, however, 1t may
not pay to invest In an expensive butter
worker. The one shown in our engrav-
ing, If we'll made at home, will do very
effective work, and do 1t much more
rapidly than tho hands. Hard maple or
beech or some other close'grained and
tasteless wood will be needed for the
table top and roller. The table on
which the butter Is to be worked is al
most in the shape of triangle, the
roller being hung at the narrow end.
The roller should be made something
the shape of the housewives rolling-pin.
Mower County transcript., 1890-04-30
SWINE COUGH.

Some Valuable Suggestions From Stock
Raiser ON This Subject.
Cough is the most common ailment
among swine and one the least general
ly understood. Many hog-raisers be-
lieve it is sure forerunner of cholera,
when it is related to that disease but
incidentally. Different forms of dis
ease may cause cough, but the prevail
ing cause is cold contracted the same as
in the human family. 1t is very COM
mon for early pigs to catch cold from
wading in water and mud. If they
come out of a warm bed and have to 60
into mud and water at once they are
nearly sure to contract cold, the
temperature of the body is changed so
suddenly. Another theory is that
sleeping in dust causes cough. This is
not necessarily the case, for many pigs
and hogs sleep in dust without cough
ing. In summer pigs contract cold from
excessive heat just the same as we do
ourselves. Indeed, the same causes
which produce cough in the human
family will do so in swine, for the vital
organs and general circulation are
similar. Hence they need only to be
subjected to similar influences to show
similar results. Pigs contract cold and
cough more readily than larger hogs;
and likewise children are more liable to
colds than adults. Sudden changes in
the atmosphere, chilly winds, and cold
rains will produce cold and cough.
Change in sleeping places-even from
~,orxr ,,oor m xoru rroCI ho11i on.
other cause. During the war soldiers
returning on furlough from the tented
field and sleeping in feather beds con-
tracted the severest colds. If swine
sleep too warm cough is sure to follow
as a result. The extreme heat of sum-
mer is another cause.
Breeders often get letters from Gus
them have cough. This is often true,
although the pigs did not cough before
shipment. The changes and exposure
during transit cause cold and cough.
1t is quite frequent when pigs are
shipped in winter that they are trans
ferred from hot car to express wagons,
hauled to Offices, and then set OUT on
sidewalks for hours to await the arrival
of customers. Then-th pigs are put
into open wagons with no covering for
crates and hauled for miles. Is it any
wonder they cough? Or rather. is it
not wonder that they live?
In most cases nature throws of
colds; but when colds continue have
used the following remedy with graft
flying results: PulveriZed licOrice,
pound; elecampane, 1 pound; black
antimony, Il pound; sulphur, Il
pound; pulverized resin, II pound;
copperas Il pound; asafoedita, n
pound. For a pig one teaspoonful in
slop twice day. Pine tar in trough Is
also valuable addition. This formula
is the result of my study Of pigs cough
ing and the uses of common medicines.
It has proved effectual in every case for
me as we'll as with several other breed
ers who have tried IT'D. L. Thomas,
in Breeders Gazette.
Mower County transcript., 1890-04-30

/ a SANDY soil becomes warm sooner
than q heavy soil. While the seeds may
germinate and appear earlier on q sandy
soil, yet there should not be too much
hurry in planting for fear OF late f1osts.
Mower County transcript., 1890-04-30
SMUT IN GRAIN.


4 Danish Profssaor's Experiments In De-
% = " stroylng It.
A Danish experimenter, Prof. Jensen,
has made extensive tests of the efficacy
of hot water in killing off the spores Of
smut adhering to various kinds of
grains. The conclusion OF his expert
ments Is, says the Country Gentleman,
that 1t Is only necessary to dip the seed
to be sown In water heated to the tenn
perature OF 1S2 degrees Fahrenheit.
1t Is best; however, to dip the grain first
into vessel with the water at 10 de-
grees, and from that into the second
vessel with the water heated to 132 de.
grees. II there is only small quantity
of grain to be treated, the dipping can
be done upon kitchen stove In kettles
Of the ordinary sort, thermometer be-
ing employed to denote the tempera-
lures. The grain is placed in sack,
through the fabric Of which water easily
passes, and the whole dipped into the
first kettle with the water at 10 de-
grees. After remaining here for a few
minutes the sack OF grain should be re-
moved and immersed in the hotter wator
of vessel No. 2. The only point to be
thought of in this connection is the
movement Of the sack sufficiently that
the hot water may penetrate between
the grains and reach the whole surface
of all the contents Of the bag. After
few repeated immersions by lifting and
lowering the bag it is removed, and the
grain plunged into cold water. From
fhn Gold tho rroir ShNnoN ho
spread out to dry, after which it is ready
for sowing.
Should there be large quantity to
treat, it may be best to have two large
vats or kettles holding barrel or more
Of water each, when grain sacks can be
used for the dipping. Care should be
taken that the temperature of the hotter
water be always between 1S0 degrees
and 1S5 degrees F. The principal use of
the first vessel is to prevent a consider
able cooling of the hotter water that
would be caused by plunging the dry,
cool grain directly into it. This treat.
ment need not be delayed until sowing
time, but can be given any day, even in
the comparative leisure of the early
spring before the hurry of seeding time
arrives
The following are Prof. Kellerman's
conclusions from large number of field
tests of various remedies for smut: /.
Treatment of the seed with hot water
by the Jensen method completely pre-
vented the smut in every case, and i'm.
proved rather than diminished the ger
minating power of the seed and the
vigor of the plants. 9. Treatment with
solution of copper sulphate (blue W.T.
riol or blue stone) four ounces to one
gallon of water for eighteen hours, pre-
vented the smut but greatly injured the
seed.
Mower County transcript., 1890-04-30
THE SHARP COLONY.

An Eighteenth Century Enterprise That
FlOurishes at tho Present Time.
A number of slaves, who had claimed
their freedom in England, were begging
and starving about the streets of Lon
don, and, after consultation with some
of the men themselves, Sharp deter.
mined to send number of settlers to the
coast of Africa. In 1885 about four hun.
dred negroes were thus sent out to 81.
ezra Leone, with about sixty Europe.
ans, chiefly women. A grant of land
was obtained from neighboring chief,
but from its very infancy the little col.
ony was beset with numerous Difficult.
ties. Disease broke out on board ship
before the settlers had even landed, and
worse still, most of the Euro peans were
induced by the offer of high wages tc
take service with the slave dealers.
Things were going from bad to worse,
when Sharp sent out, principally at his
own expense, another ship with supplies
tor the colonists, and he subsequently,
succeeded in forming joint stock com.
pany for the purpose of trading with
Sierra Leone. It is in the course q:
these transactions that we first find him
corresponding with Williams WILDER,
force, who was afterward the champion
of the slaves in the House Of Comm ons
After some difficulties and delays, q
government charter was o,:taired fo,
the ''St. Georges Bay Company as it
was called, and in spite of nlolestations
from slave dealers and native chiefs,
and most wanton raid in 1904 from a
French fleet. the colony founded by
Granville Sharp has survived, and flour.
ishes at the present day. Macmillan
Magazine. G$ !: .
Florida expects soon to DO the great
Mower County transcript., 1890-04-30
Consumption Surely Cured.

ToTHE ED1roR:-Pleasei in form your read
ers that I have positive remedy for the
above named disease. BY its timely use
thousands of hopeless cases, have been per-
manently cured. Ishall be glad to send two
bottles of my remedy FREE to any of your
readers who have consumption if they will
send me their express and post-office ad-
dress. Respectfully, +. A. SLocUM, NJ. c.,
lS1 Pearl street, New York.
Mower County transcript., 1890-04-30
Tourists,

tourists
Whether on pleasure bent or business,
should take on every trip bottle of Syrup
of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and ef-
fectually on the kidneys, liver and bowels,
preventing fevers, headaches and other
forms Of sickness.
For sale in 500 and $1.OO bottles by all
leading druggists.
Mower County transcript., 1890-04-30

DoNoT suffer from sick headache moment
longer. tits not necessary. Carter's Little
Liver Pills will cure you. Dose, one little
pill. Small price. Small dose Small pill.
Mower County transcript., 1890-04-30

A POCKET match-safe free to smokers OF
''Tansill's Punch Sc, Cigar. ! 4 So 81
Mower County transcript., 1890-04-30

ARE as small as homeopathic pellets, and
IS easy to take as sugar. Everybody likes
Mower County transcript., 1890-04-30

BRONCHITIS is cured by frequent small
doses Of Plsos Cure for Consumption.
Mower County transcript., 1890-04-30

THERE are some circles where it is only
the man with the income that can como in.
-BinghamtOn Leader
Mower County transcript., 1890-04-30

For strengthening and clearing the voice,
use "Brown's Bronchial Troches." II have
commended them to friends who were pub
lie spea akers, and they have proved extreme
ly serViceable, Rev. Hc,lrv Ward Beecher
Mower County transcript., 1890-04-30

FoRT1FY Feeble Lungs Against Winter
with Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar
Pixies T0othache Drops Cure in one minute.
Mower County transcript., 1890-04-30

Sir Novels Free, will be sent by. Cragin Il
Co., Philada, Pa, to any one in the U. 3: or
Canada, postage paid, upon receipt OF @5
of novels on circulars around each bar.
Mower County transcript., 1890-04-30

ALL the world may be stage, but good
many of the people are merely sQpers.
Mower County transcript., 1890-04-30

BATH-TUBs are now made of paper-that
is, stationary tubs.-Burlington Free Press
Mower County transcript., 1890-04-30

TIRE young doctor-who fell in love at first
sight explained it in one word-cauterize.-.
Kearney Enterprise.
Mower County transcript., 1890-04-30

AN Eastern man has patented an elevator
boot. 1t will be popular with stern parents,
ikely.-LoWell Mail.