davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-06
Hawaiian Hardware Co, I'D
MONDAY. Oct. s.

| one else WHO lldSti DOuSlil q
Fischer Steel Range joins in
YOUR sorrow. We're selling
Stoves, and we tell you Of
their good qualities. There
would be no use wasting time
talking of their bad qualities
even if they had any. You
can't find 'em in a Fischer
Range. no matter where you
look for them {; great bakers,
fuel savers and everything
else that's good. We don't
tell you this because we are
trying to sell ranges it's whafS
people who are using them
tell us. Don't imagine be-
cause they are ranges that
they're as big as all out doors
They run in sizes from No. 7
to a good deal higher.
There's been a run on Bird
Cages since the arrival of the
Belgic. If you happen to get
a good bird, get a good cage.
Those with the wire safety
net in the bottom will prevent
your bird getting away when
you clean the cage. We have
breeding cages as well.
By late advices we learn of
a shipment Of Ice Cream !
Freezers that will probable
astonish this part of the world. :
One of a new sort that
freezes while you wait, and
you don't have to wait any
longer either. It'll freeze any
thing from a glass of water to
a bottle of hard cider. They
may arrive on the first sailing
vessel, possibly not until the
Australia, but you'll hear of it
when they come.
Another word on refriger-
ators. The one we mentioned
some time ago as having a
compartment for water, is
really very good style. The
temperature in the box below
the ice is always very low and
the meats and vegetables are
as cold as you want to have
them. Butter kept in one Of
these refrigerators keeps hard
as long as you have ice in the
box. We have other style
and ice boxes
galore you can get anything
you want in that line if you
come to us.
Honolulu is enjoying a
building boon notwithstand-
ng Mr.. McKinley's efforts to-
put down the interests of th&
stands. You can't build
houses without lumber. We F
1on't sell it. You can't put
he lumber together without
nails. We sell 'em. You
amt hang your doors or your
shutters without hinges. We
an accommodate you, and
when you've hung them you'll
want bolts and locks and all
hat sort of thing. We have
IN elegant assortment in iron,
,rass or bronze, and a few
n nickel. May be you'll want
chain bolt for your front
loor-an elegant thing to keel
Tut intruders. When you'v
provided yourself with all n
hese articles come in again
nd get your paints, oils and
-arnishes.
We told you once about the
iictor Flour Sitter and per
APPS you bought one. II YOU
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-06

The following exports are included in the
above table:
kAHULUI-susar assoc pounds. value,
$a0o66l0.
HIL0-SugSr, S,Sos, a69 pounds, value $685.
1885. Hides, pcs, IS; yslue, sisl 90.
MaHUKoNA-Sugar, 5.lSo,24s pounds; value.
Sl65,lsSS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-06

NOTICE FoRBIDDISG TREsPAss.
All that part of Government land of
Honuaula lying above the portion be-
longing to the late II. n. Greenwell.
Notice is hereby given that no person is
allowed to go or trespass on the said
land. Anyone having animals running
there is notified to have them removed
within 60 days from this date. Ii they
are not removed within that time, then
they shall all be taken up by Wshine-
kapu, the person in charge OF said land.
Yours truly,
tSigned) ]. kAELEEAKULE,
Luna rs Alma Aupuni.
Kailua, Sept. 10, 1891.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-06
HAWAIIAN SUGAR.
Importers Not Forced To Show
Properly Authenticated In
voices.

WAsHIsGTos, Sept lin view ofthe
fact that sugar not above Is, Dutch
standard in color, is now exempt from
duty, irrespective OF the country from
which imported, the Treasury Depart
ment has authorized the Customs Col
lector at San Francisco to waive the re-
quirements imposed by the regulations
compelling importers Of sugar from Ha-
vail to produce properly authenticated
invoices showing zach sugar was the
product Of that country. when free entry
Z claimed on October 1, lsel.1s..F.
BzIlefir.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1891-10-06

The following is the notice re-
ferred to above:
ICoPY.l
lrRANsIArED.l
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-11-12
Grub Worms in Potatoes.
Exchange

EXCnat3e.
Mr.. M. D. Crlttenden, of Humboldt,
Iowa, sent to Prof. Herbert Osborn. of the
Iowa agricultural college, at Ames,
samples of grub worms that were lnfest-
ing bis potatoes, with the following state
ment of facts:
The potatoes were planted on sod ground
little sandy. rows of potatoes about if
teen rods long, north and south, south
end joins the pasture. Worm, are worst
at. the south end. None found at north
end and potatoes not damaged at north
end; potatoes are nearly ruined at south
end. found as high as fourteen worms
in a single hill. They eat large holes in
the potatoes. Please give me the facts in
regard to this enemy. Is it because they
were on sod ground?
The following is Prof. Osborn reply:
The eruls in the potatoes were one of the
species of scarabaled beetles and probably
one of the Lachnosternas or May beetle
larva. These are so much alike. even as
adults, that it Is sometimes difficult te
separate the species. The potatoes being
planted on sod ground is, in all probabil-
ity, the main reason for their being sc
infested, but it is little strange that
they should be so much worse at one enc
than the other, and it looks as it there
might possibly be some travelling from
the pasture land into the potato field
How much these g1ubs are CAPABLE Of
travelling we do not know, but it has gen.
orally been assumed that they do not 60 fal
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-11-12

floor, and on the ground floor il
also the clock room, the computing
room for students use. and the library
aud directors Office. The telescope,
which is the gift of Senator Philetus
Sawyer, has 10-inch object glass, ground
by ALVIN Clark's Sons. Out of 1873 OBJ
servatories in the United States only
thirty-three have more powerful telescopes
than this. The length of the tube is thir-
teen feet. The clocks are of the same
kind as those in use in the Lick observa-
tory. They cost $3.50 each. One indi-
Gates mean time and is the gift of Mrs.
j. D. Witter, of Grand Rapids, Wis,
and the other sidereal time, the gift of
Mrs. A. Woodward, of Clinton, Wis.
The telescope is provided with all neces-
sary accessories, such as an innumeter,
specroseope, heliostat, ETC., and an outfit
for celestial photography is to be added.
The Institution is probable the best obser-
vatory in the country for students use.
The funds for building and equipping the
observatory was urged by Prof. L. w.
Woodward, in whose honor the building
was named.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-11-12
FIRE AT WAUPUN.
The Entire State Prison Threatened With
Destruction.

WAUPUN, Wis, Nov. 5 Fire broke
out In the main building of the state
prison at 2 o'clock this morning,
causing considerable damage, and for
time threatening to destroy the
entire building. 1t was caused by the
spontaneous combustion of pile of
rags saturated with oil and packed
in the corner of a closet or hall
way on the first floor. The prison is we'll
supplied with apparatus for extinguishing
fire, and the city fire department was on
hand and although the fire had a good
start it was soon extinguished. The con-
vlcts In the north cell room were consider
ably frightened, and as the smoke poured
in upon them, did some yelling, but the
warden was cool and collected, and man.
aged them with ease 1t was with diff
cllty that the warden's family effected
their escape, owing to the smoke and
heat. The warden's apartments were con-
siderably damaged by the smoke and
water, as we'll as the main hail. Consid-
erable credit is due Convict Hart for his
work III the engine room in getting the
pumps working and the lights on
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-11-12
WISCONSIN NEWS.

A stock of hardware belonging to North
Vaughn, valued at about $4,000. was DIES
troyed by fire at Neilsville, insured fol
$500. The building. belonging tc
George L. LLOYD. was badly damaged; in.
sured for $1,000, which will cover The dam
age.
Daniel Dugan and Mrs McFarIan, tue
parties arrested on suspicion Of being con-
nected with the death Of John McF aylan
were discharged after investigation DIT
Wilson.
The Sheboygan Chair factory was dam
aged to to the extent of 81, 800 by fire.
The loss is fully covered by insurance
The 200 employees will keep on working.
Mike Tennv, alias Thomas Walker, was
arrested at Hudson charged with horse
stealing and burglarizing several stores al
Rosemont, MINI. A number of valuable
diamonds and considerable money were
found on his person.
At 9 o'clock Saturday morning the first
passenger train made is run over the Ke-
waukee, Green Bay & Western railroad,
having on board 200 business men and
their ladies, from Green Bay and Fori
Howard
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-11-12
RUDINPS SPEECH.
He Makes Some Remarks That Stir up the
Pona.

He Makes Some Remarks That Stir up the
Pope.
ROME, Nov. 9-Premier Rudipi today
delivered long speech at Milan Refer
ring to finances, he announced that COM
plete equilibrium had been established
in the budget. Referring to the recent
pilgrim incidents ne declared that he was
frmly opposed to the abolition or modii-
cation of papal guarantee law. Pilgrims,
he said, might come to Italy without fear
of molestation. Italy's relations with for
eign powers were friendly She had
renewed her adhesion to the triple alliance
to guarantee that her state affairs were
fitted to promote a policy of recupera-
ton.
In his allusion to the varican Rudini
said 'We have in our midst the pa pacy,
which sometimes assumes a threatening
attitude, but its action is limited to the
exercise of spiritual powers not only by
law which cannot be lightly contravened,
but also by the almost unanimous consent
of those who thought themselves
most religious The honor
and strength of the kingdom of
Italy mus; be scrupulously maintained.
The depiorable incident produced by a
few shorts GIFTED persons will not make US
deviate from this policy Strong in the
present. and confident in the
future We fearlessly guarantee the
fullest liberty in Rome. Rudinis' remarks
concerning the papacy have produced a
bad impression at the vatican, the pro-
gram tending to make tie pope only the
first subject of the king. The pope will
prepare sharp note in reply.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-11-12
FARM AND HOME.
THE HUSKIN' BEE.

The huskin' bee over, ez the sun wuz goin'
down
In yallsr blaze O. glory jist behind the naples
The gals wuz gittin' ready, n the boys wuz stand
in by
To hitch on whar they wanted to, or to know the
reason why.
Of all the gals what set aroun' the pile of corn
tibet CAV,
A-twistiu' off the rustin' husks ez eff twas only
play,
The peartest of all the lot-'n they wuz pooty'
Wuz Zury Hess, Whose latin eye end look We
through an through.
Now, it Happened that zury found red ear in the
pile
Afore we finished huskin', N We orser seen her
smile,
Fur, O. course she he'd the privilege, eff she only
dare,
To choose the Teller she liked best n kiss him
then n there.
Myl how we puckered up our lips n tried to look
best,
Each Teller wshen he'd be the one picked ont from
all the rest
Till zury, arter hangin back leetle spell
so,
Got and walked right over to the last one in the
row.
She jist reached down n teched her lips onto the
O. Peter Sims, who's eighty year eff he's day.
It's said
one looked so sweet, Oh Peter tho an angel come
to say
As how his harp wuz ready in the land o ternal
day.
MadS Wall l should think wuz n 1 told her
goin' home,
As how the way she she sighted me had made me
sorter glum,
N that didn't think she'd shake me right afore
the crowd
/ wuznt goin' ter to stand tn L said so pooty
loud.
Then Jury drapped her lafin' eyes N whispered
to me low,
81 didn't kiss ye fore the crowd 'cause-'cause-
| love ye so,
N thought you wouldn't mind it eff kissed oil
Pete instead,
Because the grave is closin' jst above his poor oil
head.
Well-wimmin's ways is queer, sometimes and we
don. allus know
Jist what's a-throbbin' in their hearts when they
act thus n
ALI know is, that when L bid good night to .Zury
Hess,
loved her more than ever, n I'll never love her
less.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-11-12
Weight and Yield of Eggs.

Geese, four to the pound, 20 per annum.
Bantams, sixteen to the pound, 60 per
annum.
Houdans, eight to the pound, so per an
mum.
Guineas, eleven to the pound, 60 per
annum.
Turkeys, FIVE to the pound, 81 to 60 per
annum
Ducks, five to six per pound, 30 to 60 per
annum.
Polish, nine to the pound, $50 per an
mum.
Plymouth Rocks, eight to the pound, 100
per annum.
Dark Brahmas, eight to the pound, and
about 70 per annum.
La Fleche, seven TO the pound 100 per
annUm.
Creve@urs, seven to the pound, $50 per
Hamburgs, nine to the pound, $50 per
Game fowls, nine to the pound, 100 per
annum.
Dominiques, nine to the pound, $50 per
BiacF Spanish, seven to the pound, 100
per annum.
Leghorns, nine to the pound, 100 to 200
per annum.
Black, White and Buff Coching, eight
to the pound, 100 or less per annum.
The eggs of the modern improved breeds
of fowls have gained one third IN weight,
as compared with eggs formerly laidhad
Light Brahmas and partridge Cochius
eggs, seven to the pound. They lay 50 to
100 per annum, Or even more, according to
the treatment and keeping.-Fanciers
Journal
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-11-12
ANOTHER ADDRESS
Issued by the Irish National League of
America.

Issued by the Irish National League OF
America.
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. On. V. Cannon
president of the Irish National League
VIM. Lyman, treasurer, and John z. SUIT.
ton, secretary, today issued a lengthy
statement addressed to the friends of Ire
land in America. 1t refers TO the rivaI
factions inhaned with hate arrayed agains,
each other in Ireland and saws those who
would be naturally looked to there fo1
counsel tending to peace and unity are
foremost IN fermenting fraticida
strife, adding that 1t is patent to every
thoughtful man that the contending par
ties are too strong for one to politically
destroy the other. Union between them
Is absoIutel y necessary to the success of the
Irish cause and it must be union of head
and heart, based on mutual concession,
even If every present aspirant to the leader
ship has to be forced into retirement. '.It
should be resolved by the irish in America
that no parliamentary faction shall be per
mltted to bring upon our motherland
ruin more complete than England 5
tyranny has been able to accomplish. We
believe in the manhood of Ireland and to
it we appeal to force these parliamen.
tarians to stop their quarrels or make way
for other lrishmen to whom the interests
of their country are of greater merit than
p rsonal ambition or personal aniuosit-
les.
The address calls for a more thorough
organization and redoubling of its efforts
to make the Irish league of America
a mighty engine for good, not only for Ire,
land, but for the Irish race all over the
world.
The address says it has been
boosted by British statesman that a
gun could not be fired in Europe
without the consent of England, because,
strong in her own splen did system of or.
ganization. she kept every European ma
ton in state of turmoil and disorganiza.
ton througr the medium of subsidized
secret societies. She is play ing the same
game in America today, says the address,
and asks: Can we possibly hope to over.
come her powerful influence without or.
ganizing to counterfeit it?"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-11-12
THE DEED OF A FIEND.
A Desperate Rock Island Burglar
POurs Nitric Acid Over a Woman.

Rock ISLAND, Ill, Nov. T. "A burglar
entered the residence of w. b. Hill
about midnight last night and chloro-
formed MIR. aid Mrs, Hill, who were
asleep. He then proceeded to ransack
the room, and upon Mrs. Hill recover
ing consciousness before he was
through he emptied the contents of a
bottle of nitric acid in her face. Mrs.
Hill tainted ana it was half an hour
before her husband awoke from his
stupor. All this time the acid was
eating its way into the womans face
and body, and while her life and sight
may be saved she is IN a very precari-
Gus condition. The burglar escaped
after securing about SIS in money.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-11-12
Value of Children,

1t is strange that so many men and
women are destitute of a due appreciation
of childhood. 1t has been but short
time since they were children, and yet
they seem to have lost ali sympathy with
the life of childhood, and outside of their
own households they scarcely notice or care
for Guild. The most exalted pleasures
may be found in associating with chill
dren. and the most valuable Improvement
may be derived from a frequent study of
their characters and experiences. If the
lovliness of heaven is reflected anywhere
on earth, it is in the life of the child into
whose mind no impure thought has yet
entered. The affection which fills one
with disgust when he witnesses the move
ments of men and women in society is I'm,
known to the child; the arts by which
grown people attempt to deceive their
neighDors and win admirers never enter
the mind of the Innocent child
OF the vices which backen
and blast so many older souls they ale to
tally ignorant, and their unperverted
minds are open to receive every lesson of
go dness and every impression of love. To
escape from the hollow pretense of social
lie, the suspicious gaze of the busy world,
the crooked ways of business and the dark
schemes of political strife to the artIess,
honest, sincere ard pure compansionship
of children, is like passing from the chilly
blasts of December into the genial at
mospaere of June. 1t would be well both
for the children and adults if they min
eled more together than the customs OF
advanced civilization sanction
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-11-12
To Serve With Turkey.

There are some things that are under.
stood by most people to DE necessary ad
iuncts Of the roast turkey, among them
being giblet sauce, cranberry sauce, celery
and certain KINDS OF vegetables, says
Maria Parloa in her department in the
Ladies Home journal.
For change one might have mushroom
or chestnut sauce and currant jelly. Thu
celery might be cut into pieces about three
inches long and then be cut into narrow
strips, placed in iced water for two OF three
hours, and then served on bed Of ice
Here are some combinations Of vegeta.
bles appropriate to serve with roast turkey
or chicken:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-11-12
Vienna Cake.

Take a arge round sponge cake and cut
it carefully into thin slices; spread each
slice with layer of strawberry, raspberry
and apricot jam, ard then place them in
their original form; beat the whites of
three eggs very stiff with three table
spoonfuls Of sugar added, spread this over
the cake, sift sugar On the whole and put
into cool oven to harden; use care tuat
the meringue does not become too brown.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-11-12
MAKELEAvINGs INTO BISCUIT.
One Way of Giving Relief to the Russian
Peasants.

ST. PETER BURG, Nov Ex-Governor
Mini Novgorod declares that throughout
his province all supplies Of provisions are
exhausted; that the peasants will soon be
without TODD and 300, 900 pools of grain
will be required. the greater part of
Of transportation will render timely help
almost impossible. The commander of
the trans Caspian army corps has ordered
all fragments left by the soldiers to be
made into biscuits and sent to the famine
districts. Many members of the foreign
colonies in Moscow are contributing freely
to the famine fund.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-11-12
Little Things.

Little words are the sweetest to hear;
little charities fly farthest and stay longest
on the wing; little lakes are the stillest;
lit lie hearts are the fullest, and little
farms are the best titled. Little books are
the most read, and little songs the dearest
loved. And when nature would make any
especially rare and beautiful, she makes it
little,-little pearls, little diamonds,
little dews. ACar's is MODEL prayer;
but then it is little one, and The bur
den of the petition is for but little. The
sermon on the mount is little, bu. the last
dedication discourse was an hour.
Life is made up of Titles; death is what
remains of them all. Day is made up of
little beams, and night is glorious with
little stars.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-11-12
WANTS TO FIGHT SLAVIN.
Peter Jackson Extends Challenge
Through Parson Davies.

CHICAGO, Nov. 9-On behalf of Peter
Jackson, Parson Davis has extended to
Frank Slavin, challenge to finish fight,
Queenberry rules, for purse of $4,000,
which Jackson understands the California
Athletic club will put up Jackson offers
further to wager Savin $1,000 that Slavin
does not defeat him. The contest is to
occur four months after signing articles.
Jackson says he makes this offer now be-
cause Sullivan refuses to consider any
offers until the expiration of his theatrical
contract, next June and that the necessary
time for training would make ii nearly a
year before John L. could fight Peter
further objects to Slavin's claim to be the
heavy weight champion of Australia, say
ing he still holds that tide against all
Corners
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-11-12

agent of the Nickel Plate, A. Fell, Eastern
freight agent of the Lehigh Valley. N. N.
Jargis, Manager of the Traders Dispatch
line, NJ. L. Dougherty, Manager of the
Lehigh and Wabash Dispatch, and Chair
man Blanchard, of the Central Traffic
association. Superintendent Kreutchmer
says there will be several indictments
returned
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-11-12
FIRE IN PHILADELPH
Wholesale Dry Goods House Burne
Early This Morning

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. TO-. Shortly af-
ter midnight this Tuesday morning a fire
broke cut in the wholesale dry goods
house of Lippincott, Johnson & Co.
Within half an hour the building was
completely Quilted, and a heavy stock of
goods destroyed. Several adjoining
buildings were slightly damaged 1t is
impossible to yet estimate the loss which
will be heavy.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-11-12
burning Strawberry Beds.

Experiments prove that after the ground
becomes frozen strawberry beds may be
burned over with advantage. The meth
cd is to lay straw on the rows, or leaves
or dried grass may answer, and burn
every inch of the rows. 1t assists in
destroying the seeds of weeds, does not
harm the strawberry plants, and the bed
is all the better for the burning over in
the spring. 1t is certainly an advantage
to clean the rows in this manner, and
those who have tested the method claim
that the old strawberry beds will last much
longer by being so treated, producing
near y as well as young plants.