davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1891-05-09

IlOu cHWrcns~ ~ .a Ms.
W., and Tuesday eS lay
th at Hall, 70S o St., n. w. .ck
S % cents. Ad
Mr. John II. MinkinS of Norfolk.
d., was in the city this week on a
L. Mr.. Minkin is a jolly little
FNoS and his friends are numerous
IN wheh the boys let Johnnie
,nse he was glad to return home,
Aom which place he left for his
saM
Sc Daniel Freeman of the eth
Attl, Co. a, making the high
over ali ranges 200, 800,
goo yds., of the color ed
the d. c., in 1890, has
led markSman battons
lie Headquarters. Sergt.
; the only one of color
pr the Star and Herald
~ ing with the best shots
n For RENT We have to offer
} desirable cOlOred tenants only
pr new frame houses on 18Th ST.,
bve Erie street, Meridian Hill.
These houses are two story with
Ee rooms each water, large back
#ATd, nice yard in front, large
.brch. Rent S15 each. Open.
b. ii. Warner, & Co.,
4 916 4 ST., n. W.
The Washington bee., 1891-05-09
Madre's Park.
METROPOLIS VIEW,
lexington, D. c.

IOHIH 8 TUT " Ut
Can be rented for parties, picnics,
etc. The Electric Cars will convey
you directly to the grounds. G and
18th sts,, 9TH and N. Y. Ave. n. W.
Apply to Moses Madre at the
park.
The Washington bee., 1891-05-09
Fifty Cents Per Week.
$5CASH


soc. Per Week
Will buy you q home in the
CITY OF BOWIE.
so CTS. PER WEEK.
The first opportunity offered
cOlOled people To secure Homes
on Weekly payments of 80 cents
a week or Two Dollars per mOnlh
1000 LOTS FOR SiLE.
In the city of Bowie, State of
Maryland Only 20 minutes ride
from Washington. Double track
% trains stop daily. Fare to and
from Washington, only Six cents
by communication ticket. The june
tion of the Baltimore and POto-
mac and Pope Greek Railroad.
Telegraph aud Express Offices.
The best depot on the Baltimore
and Potomac ra lrOad, Stores,
churches and schools already built.
The Washington bee., 1891-05-09
THE BEE

pITRIJSBEp EVERY SATURDAY A
l109 l ST, n. W. WASH. d c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-08-20
ABOUT LAME HORSES.
Blaeksmiths Responsible for the Poor
Condition of Many Animals

Blaeksmiths Responsible for the Poor
Condition of Many Animals.
curious mistake, common among
blacksmiths, was pointed out to me re-
Gently by practicing veterinary sur
geon TO whom took horse that had
become lame gradually. with consider
able heat in the feet. He drew atten-
ton to the fact that most farrie.s,
being right handed, Internationally
lower the left side of the foot more
than the right side As a result the
pastern does not set quite evenly on
the coffin bone. or the bone suspended
inside the wall Of the hoof, and in time
the conclusion Of the foot on the street
produces soreness in the joint, which
could net exist IL the foot we're level
A trifle out OF joint, SO to speak. the
foot at night cannot repair the injury
received or the fatigue of the day; it
gradually gets feverisn and then ten
der, and the horse IS suddenly seen TO
limp. have noticed this in hundreds
of cases. The lameness disappears in
few days if the cause be removed by
leveling up the foot carefully. A per-
son will experience the same difficulty
in his ankle if he wear for few days
a boot that is run over at the heel.
The soreness will not be so pronounced
for two reasons: the boot is not worn
nor stood upon nights, and leather fur
nishes more of a cushion than iron
when brought in contact with the pave
ment
Neither man nor horse is perma-
nently injured unless the faulty condi-
tons continue. How such an error,
almst unnoticeable, should be so fire.
quently committed is easily under
stood when it is seen how much faster
the knife removes the horn while be-
ing drawn than pushed. The sheer
lifts the foot and draws the knife to-
ward himself on the bottom of what
is then the right side, but which is
really the left of the hoof, as his back
is toward the horses head. To pare the
left (rightl side of the hoof is more
ditlicnlt on unhandy and it is, as a con-
sequence. left thicker. The horses
forefeet are SO constructed that if they
must turn over, to turn out is less hurt
full than to turn in; hence, the first in
dication of lameness from this cause is
usually noticeable in the right foot,
the left side of that foot being the
lower, thus inclining it to roll in. The
lesson is, hire competent farriers, and
be sure to keep the horses feet level
from side to side as well as front and
rear.-Amcrican Agriculturist.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-08-20
Legal Notices.
EsTATE.-w1L1IAn THOMPSON, deceased

T. = = ''''''''' - -
State OF Wisconsin, County Court of Grant
County-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given, thar at the special
term Of the County Court to be held in and for said
County, at the Court House in the City Of Ian
caster. in said County, on the third Tuesday of
September a. d. 1891 being the 18th day of Sept,
1891 at the hour Of one O'Clock in the afternoon,
the following matter will be heard and consid-
cred:
The application Of Geo W. Hake as executor
of the last will and testament Of William Thomp-
son, deceased late of Liberty, in said County,
for allowance OF his final account as such execu-
tor, and for his discharge as such. and also the
application of Charles Thompson, alegatee named
in the will Of said deceased for the appointment
Of an administrator ~ bOHis non with the Will
annexed of said deceased.
BY order of the Court.
25-21 GEO. b. CARTER
Dated August 10. 1891. County Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-08-20
COMING AND GOING.

AS the dewy dusk Of April skies,
With days bright crown his regal brOws
adjoining
The sun woos budding earth, renewed 20 rise
And win the fruitful promise Of the morning.
So when Iife's morning rises from The void
Flushed with the promise Of moontide
glory,
The budding heart, BY hopes bright pinions
bu9yed
With faith and hope through years, alas: how
true
The youth by rosy pathways hastens, hum
ming
\ gay refrain whose chorus. ever new,
CRings with the spell-words: "CoHings'-al-
ways Coming"
But when, through many change Of sea and
sky
The sun hath slowly nsen and fast de-
scended.
Till, from the horizon. with regretful eye,
He sinks through angry clouds, ana day is
ended.
The storm-tossed flowers Of weary earth re-
close,
And many bud that gave at morn fair
token
OF noontide bloom, is but withered rose
Its fragrance gone. its every promise broken.
So when the day Of life. through Storm and
blast,
Hath struggled htfuty beyond its zenith,
What wonder II. regrctful down the past
The heart should look and question what life
meaueths
No more beguiled by hope through Howery
ways;
The path has long been rude and thorny
growing;
And in the chant the heart shall henceforth
raise
The choral word is Going - ever "Going."
&C. Gardner, in n. Z Ledger. .
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-08-20
NAILS AND SPIKES.
How tn Draw Them After They Have
Become Embedded in Trees.

How to- Draw Them After They Have
Become Embedded in Trees.
When a nail or spike has been driven
into live tree or into timber, after a
year or more the fbers of the wood
will have contracted so tightly about
the metal that it viii be exceedingly
difficult to withdraw the iron. But
strike nail or spike sharp blow
with hammer and drive it in a trifo
50 as to break the wood fibers around
the metal, and it can be withdrawn
with only little force. Iron gate
hinges are frequently driven into liv-
ing tree. When one is not in possession
of large and strong clawbar, bore a
hole close to the hinge on the under
side and the hinge can be easily crowd
ed down into the hole and withdrawn.
When a large nail has been driven head
and all beyond the surface of 4he tim
Der, bore hole close to the nail, and
with nail-set crowd the nail into the
hole. When nails have become rusty
they viii usually break in two, leaving
a portion of the IRON in the timber. But
strike rusty nail sharp blow and
olAG Sdh >3ihclIthSS Y 1kA1idN az NAAAl
his fingers In tearing down an old
building if ii is desirable to take off
the boards or castings without splitting
them place nail-set on the head Of
each nail and with a hammer start it
inward about an eighth Of an inch.
One blow win break the hold of the
nails SO that most of them Will come
ont when the boards are driven off
Prairie Farmer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-08-20
COMFORT AT PASTURE.
Shelter for the Cows at the Home End of
the Farm Lot.

Shelter for the Cows at the Home End of
the Farm Lot.
Many dairymen with big herds which
they have to drive to distant pastures
would do well to follow the example
of successful New York farmer.
Realizing the force expended by dairy
herd travelling to and from the pasture
nearly mile the keeps so cows a
stout board shed has been erected at
the home end of the lot, large enough
to shelter the entire herd and make a
tight room for the spring house. Here
also stools, bran, etc, are kept. When
milking time arrives, the mixers drive
to the pasture with pals and cans. The
cows, being messed regularly, are at
the shed, the stanchions are opened
and no time is lost. Each COW takes
her place and no dog is required. The
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-08-20

Modern Chivalry. -Maude excited
lyl-"Did You hear the news Tom
Barry and Jack Dashing are going to
fight 5uel about you. Amanda
isn't it delightful! Tell me the par
ticulars Maude-"Each one accused
the ether Of being in love with you
Puck.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-08-20

nights milk is left in cans to be carried
to the factory with that drawn the
next morning. The mixers are al
ways housed if it rains, and during the
heat of the day the cows find the shelter
of the shed grateful one, the stanch-
ions being locked. The overflow from
the spring finds its way into a trough
on the north side of the shed away
from the sun where the cows help
themselves. There is no platform nor
floor to the she'd Manure that accumu-
lates is scraped up and spread on the
pasture. No time is lost bringing up
and turning away the cows, no manure
is wasted and the cows lead lives of
unbrolen quiet, paying their owner
handsomely. Another thing seldom
considered: The noise, hustle and stir
about the home which milking time al
ways causes, where such a large herd
are brought up morning and evening,
are entirely obviated and the invasion
of flies is unheard of-S. Eden, in
n E. Homestead.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-08-20

in this world, says ]. Hofherr Of Syracuse, N Y,
is Pastor Koenigs Nerve Tonic, because my son
who was partially paralyzed three years ago and
attacked by fits, has not had any symptoms OF
them since he took one bottle of the remedy. 1
most heartily thank for it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-08-20
The Best Ever Used.

NU HbbsI k4ttF UStWs
WHITEWATER WIS, October, 1890.
When II years old my son first attacked
by epileptic fits, at intervals of one year, then
four months, three months, two months, one
month, then every three weeks, every nine days
and later even twice a day. We used many
remedies for fits, but all without benefit. Pas
tor Koenig's Nerve Tonic is the very best we
ever used and he is again strong, his mind has
again improved and is clearer.
G.H sCHARPE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-08-20

ALL poultry intended for market can
be improved by feeding heavily on fat
tening food few days before selling.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-08-20
Hard to swallow.

The familiar stories about swallow
ing silver dollars, sets of false teeth,
and SO forth, had been related, when
DR. Longbow began TO speak
Two years ago he said. Il was
called in great haste to attend acarpen-
ter in my town, though the message
said that the man was beyond doubt
already dead, for he had, while holding
a large gimlet in his mouth 1T his work,
suddenly been taken with fit of hic-
coughs and swallowed the gimlet.
But when / arrived at the man $
house | found him very comfortable.
The gimlet gentlemen. gave him no
trouble at all to digest
There was silence for a moment.
Presently one of the other doctors re-
marked.
with YOU for his physician, Long
bow. the man was lucky that it was
only a gimlet that he undertook, to
So llow
.'What do YOU meant"
s'Why, if he had tried to swallow one
Of your stories il would have choked
him to death - Youths Companion
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1891-08-20
- sTATE.-wm1IAu cnASAoE, deceased.

State Of Wisconsin. County Court Of Grant
Counry-In Probate.
Notice il hereby given. that at the special tenn
Of the County Court. to be held in and for
said County at the Court House in the City Of
lancaster in said County. on the end Tuesday of
sept. A n. 1891, being the daY Of September,
1881. at the hour OF one o'clock in the afternoon
the following matter viii be heard and con
sidered
The application of Mary A. Cranage to admit
ia probate an instrument IN writing purporting
to be the last viii and testament Of William
Cranage. deceased, late Of Grant County.
BY order of the court,
2t-2S GEO. B. CARTER.
Dated Aug. 18th. 1891. County Judge.
Buchner s. Gocdsc0. Attorneys.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-19
The Peninsula of
Pearl City

This truly enchanting location for sub
urban homes must be seen to be appre-
ciated; a lovely grove OF algeroba trees
covers the entire grounds, streets 80 feet
in width are laid out, and 6-inch pipes
are being laid to conduct water from a
10-inch artesian we'll which is pro-
nounced by MOCandless Bros. to flow
the sweetest water of all the wells they
have bored on this island. The Railway
20. have constructed two reservoirs with
a storage capacity of over two million
gallons, and built flume extending 80
miles into Waiawa Valley, which in
years of ordinary rainfall will supply an
abundance of pure water for large
population; to guard against such
droughts as we have experienced during
the present year, the Company have Or
dered Blake Pump with capacity OF
45O, 900 gallons per day, which will be
replaced by one or more of larger capa-
city when needed. This pump now due
from the manufacturers will he placed at
once at the artesian we'll from which
water will he forced into the reservoirs.
when not supplied from the mountains.
A block containing an area OF five
acres has been reserved for Hotel, and
another beautiful lot of the same area is
also reserved for Public Park, which
the Company propose to make one of the
most delightful and attractive resorts to
be found anywhere.
This place has all the charms of Wal
kiki, with the addition of an inland sea
seven miles long and four miles wide.
affording boating and yachting facilities
second to none in the world.
Pearl City is situated about halfway
between the extreme eastern and west
ern points of Pearl Harbor. The makai
end OF Pearl City Peninsula points to
the entrance of the harbor land is destined
some day (not so remote as some people
may thinkl to be the great commercial
emporium of the Pacific. The Pearl
City Branch of the Company's line ex-
tends down the centre of the Peninsula
within say 1000 feet of the shore on
either side.
60 Intending purchasers are in
vited by the 0. r. & L. Co. to call at nv
office for free tickle. and maps of Pearl
City.
The Company will bind themselves
in the deed to carry purchasers, their
families and servants for term OF nine
years from date of purchase at ~ cents
per mile first-class, and l cent per mile
second-class. Those who build on their
lots within IL months from date of pur.
chase will thereby secure a reduction
from the above rate, for the whole time.
OF say 20 per cent, making the fare each
way Is cents first.class and 10 cents
second-class.
This rare spot of earth is quite limited
IN area, and those who would secure q
lot valuable now but destined in the near
future to be worth many times its pres
ent value, will be wise to improve their
present opportunity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-19
The Alphabet of Alcohol

A stands for Alcohol; deathlike its grip
B for Beginner, who takes just sip;
q for Companion who urges him on;
ID for the Demon of drink that is born;
E for Endeayor he makes to resist.
+ stands for Friends who so loudly in
sist;
& for the Guilt that he afterwards feels
H for the Horrors that hang at his heels
[ his Intention to drink not at all.
J stands for Jeering that follows his fall
K for his knowledge that he is slave
L stands for the Liquors his appetite
Graves;
NJ Tor conviVial Meetings so gay.
n stands for No that he tries hard to say
0 for the Orgies that then come to pass.
P stands for Pride that he browns in his
glass;
Q for the Quarrels that nightly abound.
r stands for Ruin that hovers around.
S stands for Sights that his vision bedim.
L stands for Trembling that SEXES his
limbs;
U for his Usefulness sunk in the slums.
V stands for Vagrant he quickly be-
comes;
W for Waning OF life that's soon done;
\ for his exit, regarded by none.
Youth OF this nation, such weakness is
crime;
Zealously turn from the tempter in time
-lCyrus Edison, NJ. D., in North Am
erican Review.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-19
The Demands of the Peoples
Party in the u. S.

|. We demand the abolition of national
banks as banks OF issue, and as substi-
tute for national bank notes we demand
that legal tender treasury notes be is
sued in sufficient volume to transact the
business of the country without damage
or especial advantage to any class or
calling, such notes to be legal tender in
payment of all debts, public and private,
and such notes when demanded by the
people shall be loaned TO them at not
more than per cent. per annum upon
non-perishable products as indicated in
the sub-treasury plan, and also upon real
estate with proper limitation upon the
quantity of land and amount of money.
2 We demand a free and unlimited
coinage of silver.
8. We demand the passage of laws
prohibiting alien ownership OF land and
that Congress take prompt action to de-
wise some plan to obtain all lands now
owned by aliens and foreign syndicates
other corporations in excess of such as is
actually used and needed by them be re-
claimed by the government and held for
| actual settlers only.
4. Believing in the doctrine of equal
IlSulS W oil SittL GpCCldl piAFllOSCc ~
none, we demand that taxation, national,
state, or municipals shall not be used to
build up one interest or class at the ex-
pense OF another.
5. We demand that all revenues, ma
tional, state, or county, shall be limited
to the necessary expenses of the govern.
ment, economically and honestly admin
| istered.
6. We demand just and equitable
system of graduated tax on incomes.
7. We demand the most rigid, honest
and just state and national control and
supervise of the means of public COM
munica 4 and transportation. and as
this con- i and supervision does not re-
move thu abuses now existing we de-
mand the government ownership of such
means of communication and Transports
ton.
s. We demand that the Congress Of
the United States submit an amendment
to the Constitution providing for the cleo.
ton of United States Senators by the di.
rect vote of the people of each state also
the President and Vice-President by a
popular vote.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-19
THE DREDGER.

We are indebted to the court
esy of Mr.. Dyer, the repre-
sentative in Honolulu of the
Risdon Iron Works. and engineer
in charge of the erection of
the dredging machine, for view
of the drawings of the machine,
which is to be constructed here.
To begin with the elevation. The
principal feature of what we must
call the stern of the scow is. the
huge pile or spud which is to hold
her in her place while at work.
There are two of these, but only
one will be in use at time as it
must serve for a pivot for the
whole machine to swing on, as the
cutter at the opposite end of the
scow has to be shifted from time to
time as it cuts it's trench along the
bottom. Each "spud" is a huge
vertical pile of timber, sheathed
and pointed with steel, and a der
rick Is provided which will lift
either spud out of the ground and
drop it again when and where
may be necessary. A loose fitting
tube or casing allows the spud to
be raised or dropped while always
connected with the scow.
Next come the two boilers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-19
SATURDAY, SEPT. 10, 1891.

THE meeting of the Mechanics
Union, held on Thursday evening,
drew out q fair attendance, and,
considering that it was called on a
very short notice and that the main
object was to adopt measures to
effect reorganization of the soci-
ETY., all was accomplished that
could have been expected. There
is no doubt that by mutual conces-
sions a platform may be adopted
which will meet the approval of a
majority of the voters here and
throughout the kingdom. In any
efforts made with this in view all
will doubtless assist. That the re-
suit of the election of 1890 was a
disappointment all around is now
universally conceded. To avoid q
similar disaster in 1892 should be
the aim of every voter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-19
THE ADVERTISER CALENDAR.
September, 1891.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

~All transient advertisements and SUBJ
scriptions must be prepaid.
- Carriers are not allowed to sell
papers, nor to receive payments from
subscribers.
E~- Single copies of the DAILY ADvER-
User or WEEKLY GAZETTE can al
ways be purchased from the News
Dealers or at the Office of publica-
ton, As Merchant street.
~RATES- DAILY ADVERTISER, $I5O
per quarter, or $500 a year.
WEEKLY GAZETTE, $500 a year in
advance.
~-Subscriptions for the DAILY ADvER-
TIsER and WEEKLY GAZETTE may be
paid at the publication Office, 46 Mer-
chant street, or to the collector,
J. w. PRESTON, who is authorized to
receipt for the same.
E~Any subscriber who pays to the I'M
dersigned for either paper one year,
strictly in advance, will receive one
copy of the " TOURISTS GUIDE " as
premium.
Dollars reward will be paid for
information that will lead to the
conviction of any one stealing the
Daily or Weekly left at the office or
residence of subscribers.
co. Lengthy advertisements should be
handed i'll during the day, to insure
publication the next morning. Short
notices received up to 10 P. M
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,
II. M. WHITNEY, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-09-19
The Edison Monograph E!
INVENTED By THOMAS A. EDISON.

THE ONLY PERFECT APPARA-
i tus invented for manifolding auto
graphic and typewriting.
No practice whatever is required to
produce excellent work.
The writing can be done with the
same facility and ease as though pencil
or pen were used on common paper and
in the same flowing or Furnishing style.
At least 5000 copies can be made from
one writing at the rate of 600 an hour.
Music, sketching, mechanical draw
ings, maps, and in fact anything that
can be done with a lead pencil can be
produced by the photographic pro-
cess.
Its range or scope of work is practi-
cal'y unlimited. Copying in colors is
done to perfection in addition to the
variety of work mentioned above.
~Call and see the machine in
operation.
T. W. HOBRON, Agent,
For the Hawaiian Islands,
2824-y sc Fort st., Honolulu.