davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-08-28
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
An Abridgement of News Collected at
Washington City.

Governor Toole of Montana has in
formed the acting Secretary of War that
IN compliance with a petition of the citi-
zens of Custer county the cavalry de-
tachment at Tongue river is ordered
from its camp there to the Indian agency
on that river. In the opinion of mill
tary commanders this force will be sui
ticient to guard the interests OF both In
dams and settlers.
Acting Secretary Nettleton has
signed an order dispensing with the
services of Mrs. Catherine Mcclure, an
assistant keeper of the light station at
Marquette, Mich. A singular feature of
this case is that the woman's dismissal
is based on complaints made by her hus-
band, who is keeper of the station. He
charges her with inattention to duty. In
reporting on the case the inspector of
the district suggests that the appoint
ment of man as assistant keeper would
be best for the interests of the service.
Information has been received at
Washington of very important change
made in the Mexican Custom house reg
ulations. Under the old system all goods
imported were subject to two examina-
| tions-one at the port of entry and an
other in the Custom-house where the
goods were delivered. By the rule just
| adopted the last inspection is dispensed
with, the goods thoroughly examined
upon their entrance into the country,
sent to their destinations with due pre-
cautions and delivered to cOnsignees
upon presentation Of proper documents.
Statistician Dodge of the Department
of Agriculture says: 1.-The year prom
Uses to be one of abundance in almost all
lines of agricultural production. Pre-
| liminary returns of acreage made the
wheat area about 40,00O,000 acres. On
that basis the crop should not fall below
! 525 ,000,0 bushels. Oats are the least
promising O. any cereals. Acreage in
rye is little changed, but the August
condition is better, promising a larger
crop. Barley acreage is apparently the
largest ever seen, and the present condi-
ton warrants that the crop will be con-
siderably above the average"
For some time Sir Julian Pauncefote
has been anxiOusly endeavoring to ar.
range basis of negotiation with Blaine
with respect to reciprocal trade between
Canada and the United States, but with
| Indifferent success. Premier Abbott
sent secret commission a few weeks
ago to make an effort to establish an en-
tente cOrdiGle. This agent when at Wash
ington submitted Sir Julian Paunce
totes memorandum to the effect that
the present Dominion government was
willing to have reel procity trade with
such articles as are not imported into
Canada in LARGO omar titiaS from Epr1aud
Sir Julian now feels in a position to Offer
the United States reciprocity in coal,
grain, meats, cattle and live stock,
leather of all kinds, glassware, agricult-
ural implements, flour and meal, paper
manufactures, kerosene oil, cars, car
riages, fish, metal goods, fertilizers,
earthen and china ware and number OF
other important articles.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-08-28

A 81. Paul gentleman yesterday found oc-
caslon 70 call at a st. Paul business house in
searEh Oh a young man to whom he owed a
~, mes been fired" explained clerk.
IN, now Is thats" asked the gentleman.
oo,,i Perhaps am obtuse, but really cannot
,,e WY the firms given him the razoon
pee her, my young friend,n said the caller
suerhIy' am willing to continue this con,
versatlon In French or German, and believe
I bnt sustain myself in several other languages
DuU l must draw the line at East Seventh
street. st. Paul Pioneer Press. - = y
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-08-28
FARM ANDGARDEN
How to Utilize Salmon
Left Over.
HEMORRHAGE FROM NOSE.
New Invention for the Purpose Of
Remedying Projecting Ears
in a Child.
HEMORRHAGE FROM NOSE.
Buttermilk will take out mildew stains.

Buttermlk will take out mildew stains.
Water tanks or coolers in which drink
inc water is kept should be lined with
nOrcelain, and should be emptied and
thoroughly cleansed every morning be-
fore the fresh water and ice are put Ill.
For a cut take powdered resin, pound
il very fine and spread or slit it over the
cut: wrap piece of soft linen around it
and wet it in cold water quite often.
This will prevent inflammation and sore
ness.
For severe hemorrhage from the>/nose
try holding the arms of the patient up
over the head for five minHfAs at the
time. A small piece of ice wrapped in
muslin and laid directly over the top of
the nose will usually 9rre relief.
If the eyes are tired and infamed from
loss of sleep by sitting up late or long
travel, apply in the morning soft white
linen dripping with hot water-3s hot as
you can bear it-laving the cloth upon
the lids. You will feel the eyes strong
and free from pain or distress in half an
| hour.
A delicious dainty for hot-weather
lunches is asparagus salad. After the
stalks are boiled they should be plunged
at once into iced water, which prevents
them from losing their natural color and
| also keeps them straight Make dress
ing OF oil, salt and pepper, substituting
| Tor vinegar generous amount of lemon
! juice. This succulent vegetable is never
eaten under more delicate and appetiz-
ing auspices than these.
A new invention for the purpose of
remedying projecting ears in a child has,
recently appeared: 1t is an open .es:a4
made in the form OF light skel ton Of
elastic tapes, which converge over the
ears. 1t is worn at night, and presses
the ears gently down. Being tied under
the chin, it is said also to prevent the
habit Of sleeping with the mouth open,
which produces that sOnorOus breathing
inelegantly termed snoring. . r.
1t is not naturabfor young chicks ttse4A
soft food. Their gizzards are adapted4SoI
breaking up and Ndigesting hard sub"
stances, and unless given something to
do this the power is lost. After the chick
is week old whole wheat is as good a
food as can be given, and before that
cracked wheat should form at least part
of their ration. Whole corn should not
be fed to growing chicks at any time.
Corn is not very good feed for chickens,
anyway; but, if given, it is better to be
cracked than fed whole or ground into
fine meal.
If any cooked salmon is left over, use
t next day in this way: Divide it into
nicely trimmed pieces. saute them
quickly on both sides in little hot but
er and then serve them with cod
auce remoulade. To make this take the
yolks of two boiled eggs; when
old, press them flat with a spoon and
tir them-uo5fr teaspoonful OF vinegar
Until smooth; add little by little enc la
OF olive oil and two table
poonfuls of French mustard, then one
of minced onion, two tea
poonfuls of minced parsley, pinch of
white pepper, salt to taste and, if not
sour, the juice OF a lemon.
This sauce will keep for days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-17

There is bright outlook for an
other line of steamers between San
Francisco and Sydney. The pro-
ject, which is already well under
way, looks to the completion of three
or four ships to leave each of the
terminal points once month and
touch at New Caledonia, Tahiti and
the Marquesas.
Mons. Fl. Langomazeno, one of
the promoters of the enterprise, has
been a resident of Tahiti for forty
four years, and during that time has
amassed a considerable fortune. de
is a Frenchman by birth and educa-
ton. Eight months ago NJ. Tango
mazeno left his island home and
went to France to raise money for
the trans-Paclfic steamship enter
prise which he had in mind. He is
now at the Palace Hotel on his re-
turn journey. When seen he said
that he had been very well received
in France, and that in his opinion
the project was now sufficiently adj
vanced to be talked about. He said
the island countries in the Pacific
had always been without adequate
means of communication with the
world, and that the new steamer line
would certainly result in building
up a trade between the Marquesas,
Tahiti and the United States beside
which the present trade would be a
mere begatelle. NJ. Langomazeno
said he believed there was now no
doubt that enough money would be
secured to build the ships. The
capital would come from France,
England, America and the islands
rs. F. Chronicle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-17

church organizations were supposed
no longer to have any moral right to
determine the limitations of error to
which men may wander, who hold
office in their bodies as teachers and
preachers. DR.. Briggs may or may
not have transcribed such limit. L
trust that his trial will prove that he
has not done so. But calling the
mighty, devout old Presbyterian
Church bad names is waste OF ink
and voice.
1 am myself not much of Presby-
terrain; but in the course of my life
have worked round good way from
old-fashioned Calvinism, holding
with DR.. Briggs as to verbal inspira-
ton and inerrancy of the scriptures,
as do a large minority, at least, OF
American Presbyterians. But l ex-
pect to continue firmly in finding my
religious belief in the Bible, and
especially in standing upon that
fundamental rock of belief, 'Thou art
the Christ, the Son of the Living
God" EDITOR OF THE FRIEND.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-17
Horner's Banking Bill, No. 25-
What Is Money?

Mr.. EDITOR: Permit me to fur
Their illustrate this question.
The creation Of money is not an
enterprise or an industry that every
citizen has a right to engage in.
Money exists not by nature or ply
steal or mental labor, but by reason
of sovereign law. Money is a tool
that commands all tools, and is
made only by virtue OF sovereign
authority.
1t is one of the most important
tools used in producing, measuring
and exchanging values.
No other principle or thing can
fill the place of money. Yet money
is not gold, or silver, or paper, but
it is sovereign power stamped upon
gold, silver, paper, or other ma
terial selected by the sovereign as
its agent, to bear about and to ex-
press the sovereign power and value
engraved upon its face. This idea
runs counter to those who believe
that only gold and silver are money.
Such must reflect that no piece OF
money ever existed that was not
made so by the sovereign power OF
some country.
Gold and silver bullion is not
money. They will not pay debts
only upon the principle of barter
and exchange. But coin-gold,
silver or paper-by sovereign au-
thority changed into legal tender
money, then either will pay debts
and justly measure and exchange
values. Money being sovereign
power, the material upon which it
is stamped may or may not contain
actual value. If, however, such
material does have actual value,
said value has no bearing in a do
nestle money transaction, its legal
or face value are alone considered.
No more value is given for an ar
ticIe in gold coin than is paid for 1T
in legal tender greenback of the
same face value. The dealer will
have to part with just as much
property to get the greenback as
he would to get the gold, for, as
money, both are of equal value;
each represents the same amount
of sovereign power and the same
amount of property. Their value
as money was fixed by law, not by
worth OF material.
AS money, they can have only
legal value. Gold and silver are
not money because they are gold
and silver, neither is paper money
because greenbacks are made OF
paper. But when the sovereign
chooses either as its agent, to bear
about its power as money, and
coins and stamps it as money, then
it is money, not before; and the
paper money is just as valuable as
the gold for home use. | have an
old keepsake of a watch, with a
gold case and several silver pre-
miums of good quality, but none OF
it is money. My desk has several
kinds of paper on it, but, to my re-
greet, none of it is money.
Gold, silver and paper are money
only when made so by sovereign
law. J. NJ. HoRNER.
| ITO no Cont,nuad
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-17
ITO be Contlnued.)
An Old Adaqe.

THERE is an old adage: What everybody
says must be true" Henry Cook, of New
Knoxville, Ohio, in recent letter says:
" Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has taken
we'll here. Everybody likes it on account of
the immediate relief it gives" There is
nothing like it to loosen and relieve severe
cold. For sale by all dealers.
BENSON SMITH & CO., Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-17


Mr.. EDITOR: The admirable let
ter of Watchman, with the edito-
rial commentary accompanying its
publication, has been hailed with
feelings of delight and thankful
ness by more than one of your
readers, and this not In the spirit
of those who delight in the demoli-
ton of accepted opinions, but un-
der the conviction that Honolulu
has been dormant apparently while
the outside world has advanced.
Yet there are many who would
gladly hail the broadening of local
ideas, who. think all truth is not to
be heard expounded at two points
on Beretania street, who think
they have a right to entertain and
express liberal views of Christian
ity in public as in private, but who
do not challenge the free exercise
of similar right in more orthodox
channels to others, who resent
being classed with the unrighteous
or depraved for the sole reason
that they must honestly admit the
conclusions of modern science even
when opposed to views which no
one so far has dared openly to ques-
ton.
IT'S surely day of happy omen
for Honolulu when sentiments OF
true liberallty and freedom may
find kindly utterance in the public
press; and although, no doubt,
narrowmindedness will for o time
resent the intrusion of fresh ideas
upon the region "of her ancient
solitary reign" yet we may con-
graduate ourselves and the ADvER-
TIsER upon that which many con-
slider great step in advance-and
ali the greater for being bold.
UNITAs.
Honolulu, Nov. II, 1891.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-17
CORRESPONDENCE.

We 90 not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made. or opinions expressed by our
correspondents
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-11-17

he followed not us. But Jesus said,
forbid him not; for there is no man
which shall do mighty work in my
name and be able quickly to speak
evil OF me. For he that is not against
us is for us.u WATCHMAN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-11

dignity Besides, the day was intensely
bot and heavy armOr was out OF place.
The Austrians wore it and suffered in con
sequence, but the Swiss being near their
homes did not need to be 50 encountered,
even if they were entitled to wear it, When
Winkelried resolved upon his daring act
he commended his wife and child 20 his
comrades, and it is a matter Of record that
twenty years after the battle there was an
Arnold Winkelried at the head of a house
bold in StanZ.
The feat attributed TO Winkelried was
possible. There are five similar cases on
record. One was in the war between the
house of Hapsburg and the Bernese in
1211; a second at Ratisbon in 1892; a third
at Nancy in the war between the Swiss
and Charles the Bold in 1477; fourth at
Frastenz in the Sw abian war, 1899, and at
kappel, in the religious war where Twin
gil fell, in 1881. Winkelried's deed IS re-
corded in a chronicle dated ninety years
after the battle, but the entry has been
pronounced an Interpolation. Ii appears
in chronicles and songs of the Fifteenth
century, and in battle records and pictures
of the Sixteenth century. Sempach was o
marvellous battle, and Winkelried's part
in it is recorded in the earliest chronicles
OF the Swiss people, with the exception,
possibly, of one, that having the alleged
Interpolation. Its omission in this chron-
icle dated 1870 might be accounted for on
the ground that four cases of the kind oc-
CURED in Swiss wars of that era, and the
instance at Sempach may not have APP
peared so remarkable at the time of com
position of this memoir as it did at a later
date, in view of the results that flowed
from it. GEORGE L. KILMER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-11
MAKE WAY FOR LIBERTY ,,

upon the Austrian square, aiming nc a
point near the corner. The intention was
10 crush in one corner of the square, throw
ing the front and one side into confusion.
This done every step in advance through
the gap would take the nearest Austrians
m reverse, and If persisted in with success
would soon break up the square.
The first efforts of the Swiss failed
utterly. Several of the leading ranks were
destroyed, sixty patriots had fallen, and
the valor of those remaining was fast Civ
ing way. 1t was a supreme crisis The
daring of the Swiss in offering attack
against an overwhelming force seems fool
hardy. Had they stood fast the Austrians
would have torn themselves 10 pieces in
surmounting the stubborn barrier. Such
tactics could not, however, save the Swiss
when once the contact had come. To halt
thsn would be certain ruin, aud nothing
could save Switzerland but the onward,
onward, and ever onward creeping of lib
erty's human wedge. A knight Of the
Unterwald, Arnold Struth Won Winkel-
ried, stood in the battered front ranks Of
the wedge, and with a quickuess Of thought
not less remarkable than his knightly cour-
age saw the only hope Of Switzerland to
shoathe in some way a handful of those
brlstllng Austrian spears While dozen
Swiss battle axes should hew a little road
through the bodies of the foremost Aus
trian knights.
Dropping his own ak be stretched out
both arms, gathered all the lances within
reach and buried the points in his own
breast. Through the slender gap a Aood Of
Swiss soon poured, enlsrsigs- the opening
with every blow. A square once broken is
Of course as good as defeated The Aus
trians fought heroically. Three times
their banner went down and was as often
lifted on high. The duke and the prince
lest Of his host of mobiles rushed TO the fore,
but all was Of no use. The duke was killed;
an Austrian prince and many coEnts and
bar0ns fell.
Lile oAqstSaptyhorse holders became
alarmed and ned with the horses, and tine
infantry supports were not in sight. There
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-11
Cold as a Tonic.

DIR. White, Of the medical board Of the
Charity hospital, Of New York, says tina,
gold Ia an important element in DR. Koch :
lymph. DIR. White has for some time been
using an injection containing this power
ful inorganic agent, and be Gays be has
been obtaining results similar 70 those
claimed by the great Berlin professor. The
statement will be readily credited. The
mere possession Of gold Is powerful tonic.
acting directly on the nerves, the stomach.
the heart, and the personal appearances.
Take any dilapidated specimen Of I'M
manity, diffideut. cowardly. Insignificant:
let him come into possession Of consider
able sum Of gold, and note the change.
The hangdog look disappears. the wea
voice becomes stronger and clearer. the
eye brighter, the carriage more erect AMI
manly IT'S a wonderful tonic. More
over, the possession OF gold seems 20 make
people more careful OF their health to be.
gin with.
Those beautifully supplied with l. are
quite apt not 20 overwork themselves: they
recrests, travel and take exercise. People
having gold also consult physicians more
frequently than thoSe who have II not. On
the whole, IL this Inorganic element is a.
powerful tonic when IN isctsd into tae
veins a. when introduced into the pocket
much good may be expected from aay
lymph containing it.--Caiesgo Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-11
Risked His Life for a Fortune.

When | was 8 years old, said a bonanza
king. l ran away from home and came out
west. In time drifted into Arizona, was
captured by the Apaches and lived among
them several years. One day saw the OPP
portunity to escape and / took advantage
Of it. came TO Tombstone, and for a num-
Der of years mined all through that coun-
try. At odd times | would stroll out
among the hills. IL was while on one Of
these excursions that discovered the sill
yer mine | now own near Tombstone.
pre-empted the claim and squatted on It.
What little money had saved ! spent in
the development of the mine. IL looked
promising, and the deeper sunk the shaft
the better things looked, until finally
struck what was the best thing in the
country
was young fellow then, and some Of
the rough shOds thought they'd euchre me
out Of il. They notified me to vacste. but
/ paid no attention until one day a band Of
six or eight men came up. took me outside
and actually strung me up. Then they let
me down and told me if | would leave the
country they'd let me alone, and il
wouldn't they'd string me up again. told
them TO go ahead, until one Of the leaders
said: well, boys, that's a pretty nervy
fellow we've got. We need just such men
AS he out here. Better let him go. aud
they let ME go.-Chicago Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-11

Every citizen Of the world, growing
wiser each year, believes that the fight of
time should have no influence upon the
heart, should not destroy vigor Of health
and freshness % feeling, and should not
mark a man as 'old" simply by standard
Of years. Ia spite Of the rush and excite
ment caused by modern competition, there
are many remarkable examples o. active
longevity. Old men Of 81 years are seen
taking tours il Europe. Five people over
20 were found in a party Of twenty-five
upon an excursion TO the Yosemite. Old
people Ike Mr.. Gladstone, DR.. Holmes
and Dir. Whittier and others both in this
country and Europe are Increasing the
tendency among people % today 70 believe
that old age is not q matter Of years.
Oar sanitary improvements and the dis
senination Of ideas Of hygiene have not
only added 70 toe average length OK life,
but nave made those added years period
Of enjoyment and OF value 70 the com ma-
nifty. According TO the ideas exenplif5ed
by Mr.. Gladstone, IL il possible 70 measure
quantity Of work done equally with length
Of days, and 20 make old age count FOR
more value than mere statistics or the cen
sus.-BOston Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-11
Theology Purified by Science

Il NAV, indeed, he now fairly said that
the thinking leaders Of theology have come
10 accept the conclusions of science re-
garding the origin of language, a. against
the old explanations by myth and legend.
The result has been a blessing both 10
science and to religion. No harm has been
done to religion; what has been done Is 70
release it from the clog OF theories. which
thinking men saw could no longer be
maintained. No matter what has become
Of the naming Of the animals BY Adam.
the origin of the name Of Babel, the fears
Of the Almighty lest men might climb I'D
into his realm above the armament. the
confusion Of tongues and the dispersion Of
nations; the essentials Of Christianity. Is
taught by its blessed founder, have simply
been freed. By comparative philolOgy. from
one more great incubus and incumbrancs.
and have therefore been left 70 work with
more power upon the hearts, minds and
conduct Of mankind
Nor has any harm been done 70 the Bible.
On the contrary, 1t has been made By this
new divine revelation Through science all
the more precious 20 Us n these MYTHS
and legends caught from earlier civiliza-
tons we see an evolution Of the most i'm
portant religious and moral truths for our
race. Myth. legend and parable seem. IN
obedience 20 a divine law, the Necessary
setting for these truths. as they are sue.
cessively evolved, ever in higher and high
er forms.-Andrev ID. White in Popular
$780, AaHaAlz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-11
Gray Hair Is Beautiful.

Nothing Is more beautiful than gray
hair. And did you ever notice that one
seldom sees an ordinary looking woman
with silvery hair? 1t Is because the home
lest faces are made attractive by this glo-
rious setting.
4 few days ago woman who must have
been 20 years old at least stepped out Of a
carriage on State street and received more
admiring glances than any young lady
within the block Her hair was drab gray.
Her bonnet was gray velvet exactly the
shade of the hair. and her suit was cloth
the same color. She wore 8 long carriage
wrap of gray cloth lined with gray silk,
gray gloves and fluffy gray boa She was
certainly a symphony in grsy.-Teress II.
Dean in Chicago Herald.