davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-05-26
BarrI'S TFiC0pherOuS
Es1soEshsd 1901.


InfallIble for renewing. iaEigoratiag and
Identifying the hair. removing scarf. dandr11.
and all affections Of the scalp. and curing sruP-
tons of the skin. diseases Of the giands alusces
and integuments. and relieving stings. ea1s.
bruises, sprains, etc. The affinity between the
membranes which eonsttRte the skin and ne
hair which draws its sussenance from this triple
envelope is very close. Al diseases of the hair
originate in the skin Of the head II TIE pores
lof the scalp sre elogsed. orifthe hloodanl0ther
fluids do not circulate freely through ne small
vessels which feed the roots with moisture and
impart life to the fbres, the resGls IS scErf. !
.dandruf, shedding OF the hair. srsyness. dryness
land harshness OF the liea,leEts. and entire 6ait
ness. as the case may be Stimulate the skin -
'hcalthful action with ESarryss TrleOPher-
GUS, and the torpid vessels. recovering Their
activity, viii snnihilste the disease n Al
affections of the skin and OF the substrsta q
muscles and integnments the process and ire
|efTect are the same. 1t is upon the skia, The
muscular fibre, and the gisEds that B1rryss
|TrfcOpherOush has it, specise ae-ioa. rnd
lin all affections and injuries o. these 0rga-sit
is q sovereign remedy.
Beware OF CoanserSeiss-
-1=--=------~----r-----~
From the Greatest Living Prima Dolu-
Madame Adeiina asii- Nicolini-
MOSTEyIrEc, July SQ.h. 1S6c
IMEssRs. BARCLAY q Co, New YorEs
Il Dear lSsys II take pleasure in alnoEnein-s -
YOU that BARRY's FLORIDA TArERi- en- 81 IN.
flew articles always to be found On my ,irrs<.u,s
case In my conception IL y one Of the Aeet Of 4
toilet waters, and for the bath Il i nos oniy d.
Iliciors, but refreshing and invisesrariac,
recommend It without reserve.
Go1ksfA SSZz~ Esesz-<
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-05-26

The last exterior contact was very diff
cult to observe, the sun being only 4
above the horizon. Besides these con-
facts DR.. Marcuse observed the two mo-
ments of dissection of Mercury by the
SUMS limb between the first two and the
last two contacts as follows:
dissection at egress. .. 80. III. 24m. IS.
Dissection at egress..,... 49,. Oh. Ism. 39s.
The figures given above are for Homo
lulu local mean time.
1t is hoped that these observations
will be of Importance for the more exact
knowledge of the orbit of Mercury,
which is rendered difficult by its near
ness to the sun.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-05-26

News from the city of Bogota,
Colombia, state that the Monserrate
and Guadalupe hills threaten to
slide on the city, and the citizens are
alarmed. The engineers report
shows that the city is in imminent
danger, as already some houses have
been damaged and the center of the
city undermined by water.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-05-26
Builders Of Steam Machinery
In all its branches.

In all its branches
Steamboat, SEES mship. Land Engines Boilers.
High Pressure or Compound
STEAM VESSELS Of all kinds built eompisss.
with bulls OF wood, iron or composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded Uhsn al
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tuzs con
structed with reference to the trade IN which
they are to be employed Speed. tonnass ard
draft of water guaranteed
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making MAchiaa-J
made after the most approved plans Allo. All
Boiler Iron Work connected herewith
WATER PIPE, OF Boiler or sheet Iron. Of any
size, made in suitable lengths for connect1nR
together, or Sheets rolled, p1nched and paeksd
for shipment, ready 10 be riTeted en- the
ground.
HYDRAULIC RITETING, Boiler work and H1tar
Pipes made by this establishment. rivetsd 81
hydraulic riVetiag macht1erys that quality Of
work being far superior to hand work
SHIP WORN. ship and Steam Capstans steam
wirches, Air and Circulating Punps, mada
after the most approved plans.
SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the Pzciss
Coast OF the Heine Safety Boiler.
PUMPs-Direct Acting Pumps for trrizatfun or
Davy Valve Motion, superior 70 any Other
pump.
JOHN DYEk......--........... HonOlulu
Room No. 3. upstairs. sprscksls' Bloch-
2s51 1915
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-01-08
Yeu are In q Bad Fix

But ve will cure you if you will
pay n. Our message Is TO the weak,
nervous and debilitated, who, by
early evil habits, or later iudiscre-
tions, have trified away their vigor
of body, mind and MANHOOD, and
suffer all those effects which lead to
premature decay, consumption or in
sanity. If this means you, send for
and read our Book or LIFE, writ
ten by the greatest Specialist of the
day, and sent (sealei) for 6 cents in
stamps. Address Or. Parker's Med
icai and Surgical Institute, Isl North
Spruce St., Nashville, Tenn.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-01-08
remperature OF the Sea.

The thermometer has become useful
instrument in examining the basins into
which the bottom of the sea 10 divided.
The geography OF the ssa bottom Is de.
terminei from the temperature OF the
water as readily as it would be by re-
peated soundinga When the Challenger
cruised in the water east and southeast
of China several years ago the geography
of the different seas formed By the
groups and chains Of islands of that
coast was made out in this way. In the
open Pacific, and in all seas into which
the oceanic currents flow, the tsmpera-
ture varies from the surface 10 the
bottom OF course the deeper water Is
the cooler. II basin lie cut of from
this general fiow up to within q certain
depth from the surface, then the tenn
perature will he found to lower just a
| in the ocean, until adepth ia reached jas,
even with the top Of the inclssing iai'k
| or reef. From that point to the bottom
the temperature is found to be unifo' ri.
Some observations in the waters manned
| will make this intelligibie. II was found
that the temperature OF the Celebes Ses
varied until a depth Of seven hundret
fathoms was reached From THAT depth
down to more than twenty-five hundred
fathoms there was no percep io.e Change
The walls of its basin. then. tOwar.
the Pacific rise to within seven hnndres
fathoms OF the surface. No col Ter wate
than that of the tropical Pacific at
depth of seven hundred fathonl. v a
poured into this Lssin, and that was tiis
temperature that the basin could pre-
serve In the Sulu Sea the Temperature
remained the same from depth Of fon
hundred fathoms - the bottom at NOR
than twenty five hundred fatiso.ns Al
this body OF water was warmer tia
that of the Celebes, because tine rim q
its basin coming nearer the surface. ao
% cold water could fow in from I'll
ocean. In the Molucca Passage the ten
perature Of the ater decreased gradual
from the surface to the bottom Tn
proves that these waters are not cut o.
from the ocean currents by any E'ds
toward the Pacific. Youths ConPa'
, ION
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-01-08

The beet Salye in the world tor Gus,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fe-
yer Sores, letter, Chappea Hands, Chil-
blains. Germs, and all Skin Erupticns,
and positively cures Piles. or no pay
required. 1t L. guaranteed ~ give per-
iecf satisfacii1n, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box For sale BY
Ur z. Il. HOLLlEAY, Clint9G. and j
L. SMITH, Druggist, Mount Olive. \. c
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-01-08

critical resume OF the events fthe
pat year. fhis was 80 1ne that If
We had space to report 1t a. he said
it, it would be copied by half Of the
papers Of North Carolina. In refer
ring to the great and good effect the
Farmers Alliance had had upon the
recent elections he said that 1t had
80 frightened the demagogue and
the politicians that nine tenths OF
these were ready to sware that they
believed in the Alliance and had
done so all their lives. In referring
to the recent death of the King Of
Holland he drew a striking contrast
between him and the great and good
and wise William, Prince Of Orange,
of whom the late disreputabls king
was the last made descendant. In
this connection he paid Eis respects
to the Darwinisn theory, showing
how the lowest of the species man
had evoluted from the highest, and
so on, but we must stop. We will
go tc hear every preacher here, and
II none p!eases US rs we'll rs DR.. Car.
ter, then we will give him only the
remainder OF our Sabbaths here.
Wake Court convened here yester.
day. Every officer connected with
the Court from Sheriff and Clerk to
Solicitor and Judge are serving for
the first time in their several capac-
tiles. Winston is the Judge and Pou
is the Soliftor, the youngest Judge
and the youngest Solicitor in the
State. Everything is working as
smoothly as if they were old hands
at the business.
By the next issue we can tell you
of some of the doings Of the Legis-
lature. Keep an eye on the proceed
ings. M. B.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-01-08

4 duel was fought at Ashford. Henry
country, Alabama, between ]. F. Thomp.
SON and w. H R;gell Thompson opened
fire at Rigell. who responded. and or
10 shota were fred Thompson was
killed. and Rigell surrendered to the sher-
iff. The cause of the duel was piece
of land which both men claimed.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-01-08

A dispatch from Woodstock, Ont,
says Birchall is said 10 BE- at last begin
ming to realize his ,f1apsnding, fate and
to be showing SLIGHT signs Of serious
ness. Mrs. Bife.Allak health, b jmprov-
ing and she Is now able to leave her bed.
She has not seen her husban since sem
tsuce was passed on him.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-01-08

Eogg-I don't believe in the beneficial
results Of ocean bathing. Ihad . friend
who was seriously injured by salt water
once.
Fenderly-How did it affect him!
Fogg-It drowned him
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-01-08
A FiI.St-(CIaSS
BARBER SHOP.

II you wish first class Shave,
Hair Cut, Shampoop or Mustache
Dye, call at my place Of business on
Wall Street, three dOers from the
corner of M. Hanstein's, there you
will find me at all hours.
RAZORS SHARP SHEARS KEEN!
Ifyou want a good job don't fail Il
call on me. j. II. SIMMONS,
apr10-tf Barber
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-01-08

Teacher-You say there are six
senses? Why, nave only five.
Schoiar--I know II sir. The sixth
one Is common sense. -Detroit Fee
Press.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-01-08
NEW BARBER SH oP.

When ou wish an easy shave,
AS good as barber ever gave,
just call OF. us at our saloon
At n.orning,' eve or noon;
We cut and dress the hair with grace,
To suit the contour of the face.
Our room is neat and towels clean,
Scissors sharp and razors keen,
And everything We think you'll find;
To suit the face and please the mind,
And all our art and skill can do,
II you just call, We'll do for you.
SHERARD & NIXON,
The Clinton BARRIERS.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-01-08
JEWELRY AND Clio CKS!

/ have just rcreived a large lot of
ELEGANT Jewelry. This will guaran-
tee tn the purchaser to be just as rep
resented. sell no cheap, fire guilt"
goods but carry a STANDARD LINE OF
GOLD FRONT GOODS. The attention of
the ladies is called to the latest styles
of BREAST PlNs-thev are things of
beauty"
The old reliable and standard SETH
THOMAS CLOCKS always i'll stock
in various styles and sizes.
Iry- Repairing of Watches and Clocks
AMI mending Jewelry is specially.
Al work dc is guaranteed to give en-
IN, satisfaction.
Respectfully.
.ep5-tf u. L. RAWlLS.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-01-08
RANCH
By oapt CHARLES ING. U.aA,
IsGAor ef"7As CotoaScs Dcs0Atr," !" "Fro1s
~ Roaks," ~7hs Dssertsr,n Etc.

Copyrighted 1883 By J. B. Uppincost Company.
mont through the American Press Associates.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-01-08
THINK /!
yuDrClous ADygRrrsiss
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

THE EMIGRATION OF TIE
NEGRo-THE DOORS OF THE
PEOPLES NATION AI.BANK
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
COMPLETION OF THE
GOVERNORS MANSION
A BIG FIRE IN LON
DOS-THE INDIAN 7
TROUBLES.
Senator Woicott Speaks in SYM
pathy of the South--Other
Items Of Interest.
The advocate., 1891-06-24

farm, are not to be furnished the best
and the utmost which scholarship
can afford to enlarge their scope Of
vision, make them broad, generous
and true. Let not the canker Of dis
trust and the rot Of suspicion come
between the people Of Kansas and
their state university.
The advocate., 1891-06-24
WHY NOT CONE 10 TOpEKAq

The lovers Of fine music in Kansas
City have been enjoying rare treat
recently in the series of concerts un-
der the management Of Miss Alice s.
Mitchell, Of that city. She has Sc
cured the services Of some very fine
artists, among whom IS Miss O. @.
Tenant Clary, and her concerts have
received the highest cOmmendation
by the Kansas City press. Why may
not Miss Mitchell's company be So
cured for q few concerts in this cltyi
The advocate., 1891-06-24
THE STATE UNIVERSITY AND CHAUNCEY
DEPEW.

UEfEWs
The indignation and disgust ex-
pressed by correspondent in another
column over the spectacle of ChsHn-
cey Depew as a participant in the
commencement exercises of the state
university are none too strongly put.
But the structures, inuendoes and
charges relating to the general man
agement of that institution are out
rageous in character and mischievous
In effect.
It must be remembered that out
side the ranks of such as are inter
ested in the great political reform
movement, and hence are informed
of the tremendous and corrupting
power of the railroad monopolies,
there is probably not one person in
500 whose first thought Of Mr.. De-
pew would be Of his relation to rail-
roads.
It was Mr.. Depew, the much talked
The advocate., 1891-06-24

would constitute such an element Of
weakness in the plan as to render its
failure altogether probable. The
checks not being money weuld neces-
sarily require money behind them for
their redemption. Farmers need
money to pay taxes and interest; and
the danger is that the checks, which
would be issued in great abundance,
would, in consequence of the necessi-
ties of the people, be returned to the
bank for redemption in such volume
and in 80 short a time as to over
whelm it. or force the products pre-
msturely upon the market to furnish
the means of redemption before there
should be any spprecisble advance in
the price.
But there is another objection to
these checks Not being legal ten
der they would be liable to become
subject to speculation. 1t would be
to the interest of banks and money
loaners to discredit them, because
their tendency would be to reduce in
terest on money. If the banks should
discredit them, business men would
necessarily do so; and then would be-
gin a system of discount and speCu-
latlon that would be practically be-
yond the limit Of any estimate. 1t
appears to us that the system en-
braces the elements of it's own disinte-
grafton, and that it would inevitably
result in failure.
But we are further opposed to this
scheme because it will serve to divert
attention from our government sub
treasury plan, and in event Of it's fail
ure would be pointed to as an exam
pie of the utter impracticsbility Of
such a system. 1t would be Of no
avail for us to show that there is NO
resemblance between this and ouI
proposed government system. 1t
would be held up to the people as an
exact copy Of it, just as the Argentine
money system is held up as an exam
pie of what we are demanding in the
way of paper money, and with just as
much persistence and dishonesty.
We are utterly and unaltersbly op-
posed to laying down any sidetracks
in this movement. We shall proba-
bly, have more to say upon this sub
ject hereafter. In the meantime, eyes
to the front, and keep squarely in the
middle of the road is the word. Let
it not be forgotten.
-------------------=
THE STATE UNIVERSITY AND CHATTNCEY
The advocate., 1891-06-24
o. WOOD DAVIS.

U WOOD DAVIS.
The following is another sample Of
the letters received at this Office. re
was written as a letter of inquiry and
not for publication. We take Che
liberty to publish it, however, only
suppressing the name:
y. McLdlll'l, Topeka:
DEAR SIR AND BRoTHER:-I notice re-
mark In THE ADvoCATE of this week that coin
Cldes with my opinion Of O. Wood Davis. A
year ago or more read series OF articles from
the pen Of this Wood (on) man In the Country
Gentleman" That Is, read part of them and
became disguised and did not read all his false
hoods. 1t seems rather strange, 10 me that he
should be employed to write economic circulars
for our people. How lS this anyway He may
write avery able pamphlet for US, but toll you
It win be read carefully before the Alliance pe0
pie Of Franklin county shall be asked to take
many OF them. l am not stuck on this
fellow. would like TO have your private OpAn-
ion OF O. Wood.
The writer asks our private opinion
Of Q. Wood. We have none. Our
opinion is public. We regard him AZ
a shyster of the first waters sleek
Republican politician, who will tell
you that the low price of wheat is
caused by overproduCtion, and that
in five years our population will have
so far outgrown our productive re-
sources that we shall become import
ers of breadstuffs forever after; and
wheat will be worth 30 per bushel or
more.
He had the sudacity to state in
this Office that the misery and want
among the laboring people Of this
and other cities was owing to intem-
perance; and that no sober and In
dustrious man need to want for work
whereby to provide the comforts Of
life for himself and family. He is an
overproduction politician Of the Geo.
7. Anthony school, and we do not be-
lieve that the Endorsement of Presi-
dent McGrath will be sufficient TO
make his writings current in the Alli-
snces Of this state. This indorse-
ment will not tend to remove the sus-
picions already resting upon the
president Of the State Alliance. We
have not mixed very much in the per-
sonsl controversy that has taken
place in the past, nor do we now wish
to speak Of this matter upon personal
grounds, but there are some things
that should not pass without criticism
simply because they are official acts.
President McGrath has been duped,
or he has q motive for this indorse-
ment which he has not stated in his
circular. It is not our province to
say which is true.
The advocate., 1891-06-24
ANOTHER sUB.TREAsURY sCHEME

OF cOnV0rBlng WIGn MY. AOphlAHs WnV
is sojourning temporarily in this city,
endeavoring to interest the people in
rather original scheme by which no
believes farmers might be able to
store their glain and borrow money
upon it something after the manner
proposed by the government SUBJ
treasury plan. Under ordinary cir
cumstances it would be a sufficient
objection to this scheme in the minds
of the people of Kansas to simply
state that it has the hearty endorse
ment of the Topeka Capital. The
character and intelligence of the gen.
tleman who is urging this new sys-
tenn, however, entitle it to more re-
spectful notice. That the Capital
should endorse it is his misfortune
We desire to speak Of it on it's merits
as they appear to us.
Briefly stated, his plan is some
thing like this: He would first es-
tablish warehouses, either by build
ing, buying or renting, in which
agricultural products may be stored.
He would next establish, upon a
cooperative basis, banks connected
with these warehouses. He has de-
vised and copyrighted q form of
checks to be used by these banks in
handling the products to be stored,
which are designed to serve as a Cir
culating medium as far as it is posi-
bic for them to do so. A farmer hav-
ing wheat or corn or any other i'm
perishable products to dispose Of,
which he is unwilling to part with at
prevailing prices, would beprivileged
to store them in the warehouses, and
receive from the banks so per cent.
of their value in checks. These
checks would show that the products
had been deposited as a basis for
their issue, and, Mr.. Hopkins thinks
would readily circulate among busi-
ness men, and serve the purpose of
increasing the circulating medium.
The providing of warehouses, and
the storing of products by co-opera-
tive effort, for thepurpose Of deriving
the benefit of a rise in price, is GER
tainly commendable wherever such
an arrangement can be successfully
carried into effect; but we believe we
are able to see great objections to
the other part of the scheme, and as
this plan is likely to be presented to
the Alliances of Kansas, we deem it
our duty to state these objections
The people can then have the oppo-
site view of the project to that which
its supporters will present, and will
therefore be the better able to render
impartial judgment upon the merits
of the scheme. We do not wish to
view it with an eye of prejudice, nor
would we wish anything we may say
to inspire prejudice in others. We
base our opposition upon what we
consider sufficient reasons; and if
those raosona aro ,,ot snA;c,ant tbov
The advocate., 1891-06-24

OF after-d dinner speaker, the sllyery
tongued orator, that the general pub
lie was desirous and curious to see
and hear. There is not a shadow OF
foundation for Che suspicion that the
invitation was extended to Mr.. De
pew for any other reason than
merely to provide an attraction for
the occasion. 1t is quite gratuitous
to charge that Mr.. Depew would
have "sneered at the complaints OF
the people" Who has any right to
declare what would have been che
nature Of Mr.. Depew's remarks? He
did not make them. It is quite az
absurd and unjust to charge those
who had charge of the commence
ment program with bringing him
here at the behest and in the interest
of the railroad power as it would be
for Governor Humphrey to charge
that same program committee with
inviting Mr.. Otis, in the interest OF
the Peoples party and to hasten the
downfall of the Republican party.
To those who have looked with
horror upon Mr.. Depew's leyity
concerning the awful charges against
him, and have also felt deep gratitude
for the courage and patriotism Of the
Judge who indicted him, it is shock
ing to think Of MIR. Depew as the
guest of the noble institution which
Kansas ought to cherish as her most
precious possession. But how many
people had seen it all in that light?
The charge that our state university
is completely dominated by railroad
influence" is so unjust, so untrue and
80 calculated to infame a popular
prejudice as to be little less than
criminal.
What in the last analysis must q
truly great state depend and rest
upon? Must it not be upon the en-
lightenment and the education of her
people? And if now, at time when
a political crisis is immanent, there
were to be temper created and a
prejudice reused which will tend to
make the farmers Of Kansas hostile
toward the university, nothing could
be more disastrous to the solid and
enduring welfare of the state.
Every line and sentence of this
bitter and unwarranted attack upon
the university betrsys the great dis
tance from which the writer has
taken his observations and formed
his judgment. 1t betrsys utter ig-
norance of the faithful work done by
the professors, of their entire and
single-hearted devotion to the special
branches Of work which they are
hired to do.
1t is to this great institution Of
learning that the sons and the dsugh-
ters Of the farmers and laborers Of
Kansas should go for that thorough
equipment for life work which will
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-02
A SLATE.

The Herald and News has accident
ally run upon the fact that slate has
been arranged for State ticket in 1892.
It did not obtain this slate through the
Charleston Worlds kinetogragh either
but it is genuine slate, and feelers are
being put out. We. do not pretend to
say who the originator is, but it is none
the less genuine. What do YOU think
of it? Here it is:
For Governor: ". Jasper Talbeft, OF
Edgefeld.
For Lieut-Governor: Cole. L. B!ease,
of Newberry.
For Secretary of State:W. D. Evans,
of Marlboro. ...-
For Attorney-General: John Gary
Evans, of Aiken. -... ...-..
For Treasurer: John R. Harrison, OF
Greenville.
For Comptroller, General: - Nor
ton, of Marion. ...
For Adjutant and Inspector General
John P. Thomas, of Richland.
For Superintendent Of Educatlon'
Jno. L. Weber, of Charleston.