davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1892-10-15

Of ginger root rs large as your thumb. Put
In fruit enough to be quite covered with
the liquOr-the amount ns above directed
will take about seven pounds of the peaches
and put plate over them while cooking
TO keep the top layer from rising out of the
liquor. Then simmer gently until the
fruit is quite soft, when it should be care
fully taken ont and put in Il stone jar, ana
the vinegar poured over it while hot Seal
immediately and put away.
The Progress., 1892-10-15
Peach Bread Pudding.

Pour boiling water on a pint of fine stalls
bread or cracker crumbs and stir in a
tablespoonful of melted butter. Let it
stand until it has thoroughly soaked. Into
it stir two we'll beaten eggs and half n cup
full Of sugar. On the bottom of an oiled
puddin2 dish put thin layer Of batter
and over it IA layer Of sliced peaches.
Dredge with sugar then cover with batter
again. Continue until the dish is full,
having batter at the top Eat with sweet
ent.l cream,
The Progress., 1892-10-15

Preparing seaweetl in shapes SO that they
do not dry up seems 10 be somewhat Of u
trade secret. but ! have been successful
with some kinds by pIunging them in gum
water made very weak, after they have
been taken out of the first cleansing water
On removing them from the gum water /
merely shook off the outer drops and ar
ranged them in shells for table decorations
ns ! mennt to use them, and put them
aside TO dry ~ an airy cupboari
The Progress., 1892-10-15
WHIP AND SPUR.

The more one sees of banquet the greater
his admiration becomes
Sheepshcnd will rival Saratoga next
year by giving high class hurdle races.
Guttcnbur2 will open on Oct. Ic. and the
hilltop track will keep it up throughout
tue winter, as usual.
Trainer Rogers says that Kingston can
defeat any horse in the east at present up
to one milo and q quarter.
There are a40 entries to the Great Eclip,<
stakes to be run at the spring meeting,
1905. Of the New York Jockey club.
In view Of the performances of hi.
c-year-olds It is not at all surprising that
Marcus DAILY should wish to sell them.
The Duke Of Portland owns n blottins
book with n solid silver cover, on which
are engraved the names of all the races
which the dukes horses have won since
May. 1881.
Lord Dalmeny led all other horses in The
winnings Mt brighton Beach. I.ambley
rode 10 winners. Walker IL. J. Lambley Is
Simms L., W. Midgley 10 aud Bergen and
1. Flynn, each.
II IL not likely that Morcllo will be start,
ed again for some time to come. The coli
ia in good condition and none the worse for
his great race, but there is n certain
amount OF sentiment that overcomes bust.
ness principles in the case Of horse that
makes winner Of a great stake.
Jockey Simms has been retained for In.
season of 1875 6y Pierre I-orillard. the fee
being reported rs $4,000, with the usual
twenty-five dollars for n winning n,ount
and ten dollars for losing mount. Mr.,
J l'oriliard Acquires entire control Of the
Jockey. Simns should earn at least 81, ,0oH
next year under this engagement.
The Progress., 1892-10-15
GEORGE w. KENDALL,
NOTARY PUBLIC
land

Full abstracts OF all lands in Caddo
Parish. and all lots in shreveport. Lists
Of all vacsnt United States, State, Rail-
road and School Lands.
Office 52U Texas st. T. u. Box 63.
The Progress., 1892-10-15

An excellent idea in decoration Is here
illustrated in n drupcd Chinese whatnot.
on which are placed some choice pieces O:
pottery.
This little hanging affair Is of beautiful
tet~ork. which is effectively set of by
The Progress., 1892-10-15

Brass Bird Cages
Worth Sl00, 60 at 75c. The Fair.
The Progress., 1892-10-15
Yy14ss!ss5sWOOD'Sa aan5lz7I
NATURAL HISTORY sAezsl
500 ey1sLOF AMMALIA!
0EcEREn Ac a nnr,.,,,,,, =,
a Standard Work
for ell Homes.
Charming Descriptions!
Delightful Anecdotes CT ell AM.
mails, both domestic and Hild.l

T is the greatest authority In The
land. II gives n.inuiely and IA
the simplest language, the habits,
naunts, diseases and peculiarities Of
the entire Animal Kingdom. This
great work IS by the world-fanors
Naturaiist, the Rev. J. G. Woop.
Ma, F.L.S.. author of fseveralothts
eelebrated works On Animal Life,
put none with SO great fund Of IT.
formation as this great work. non
published for the first time In Amer
va; Ihe clear and descriptive te<t
The Progress., 1892-10-15
tmbelIisEed with 500
Engravinqs.

py such crircnt european arffso
as WoLr. WPIR. ZwtcKHR, CoIy
MAN, HARVEY and others.
No Library is cc ccmplete without
this famous work.
II Is impossible TO give in this an
nornct ment more than a slight IDEA
of the ragni;ude OF this great His.
terry. with its myriad pictures and
accurate descriptions. II virtually
gees into the hsunts of all animah
ard shows them ~ thev live.
WOODS NATURAL HISTORY
is the recognized authority all ovcf
the world for accurate inforrrafios
regarding the habits. haunts. pecu
,,arities and diseases CT the Aninzk
Kingdom.
The work Is a veritable treasure
house Of valuable information, in-
ttcrestingly told. and replete with
hundreds of accurate and artistic
Illustrations.
The Progress., 1892-10-15

the drapery around It. which consists Of
festoons and cascades Of old pink silk dam
ask, edged with wee fringe in pink silk
and caught up with cabbage bows and
cordeliers, finished of with tassels.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-31
Il Is There. Can You Find Il ?
TRY TT!
TRY TT

Take package of white Rose Washing
Powder which IL sold by all grocers and ON
the face OF each wrapper Is an illustration OF
a little girl in the act OF telephoninR for the
White Rose Washing Powder. Hold the
package in certain position I'm your hand
and you may find "MA's BEST
FRIEND" II you ind IL. please mark its
location with pen and ink as lead pencil VIII
not show plain enough on the Illustration.
After locating same with ink, enclose wrap.
per IN an envelope, post paid In full and
send To the White Rose Washing Powder Co.,
Pawtucket n. |.
To the first four locating II correctly we
will give the following prizes
FIRST nrize, Five Dollars In Gold and one
box al White Rose Washing Powder.
second prize, Three Dollars and one box
offwhite Rose Washing Powder.
Third Prize, One Dollar and one box OF
White Rose Washing Powder.
Fourth Prize. One box OF White Rose Washs
ing Powder.
All the above boxes contain thirty six
packages OF that wonderful time and labor
saving article, White Rose Washing Powder.
All answers must be in by september 9th.
The names OF the lucky persons Will be pub
lished in these columns on september eth
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-31
Pears
Soap

People have no idea how
crude and cruel soap can be.
1t takes off dirt. So far,
so good; but what else does
it doi
1t cuts the skin and frets
the under-skin makes red
ness and roughness and
leads to worse. Not soap,
but the alkali in it.
Pears Soap has no free,
alkali in it. 1t neither red
dens nor roughens the skin.
1t responds to water in
stantly; washes and rinses
off in a twinkling; is as
gentle as strong and the
after-efect is every way
good.
All sorts Of stores sell II,
especially druggists; all sorts
Of people use it.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-31
SEPTEMBER'S NEAR.

The jubilee for Blanket buying began here
Saturday. It was initial sale for the Fall Of
1892. It seems early, but just as you need to
strike the iron while it is hot
So you must strike for Blanket while it is hot,
because the first sale Of Blankets show the bar
gains gathered during the previous two or three
months when manufacturers wanted money to keep
agoing We expect to be mobbed for Blankets
when our customers discover the low prices
selling our Blankets at Near elevator downstairs.
LOT NO l-69 pairs pure Cotton Blankets, ac-
tual size lO-4, price 81 l9 pair.
LOT NO. 2-l00 pairs Blankets, filling pure
wash wool, size 1O-4 price Las pair
LOT NO. $50 pairs heavy strong Blankets,
80 per cent. good clean wool color light gray price
$lo8 pair
LOT NO. "a, 200 pairs large size White Wool
Blankets well made, strong spool cotton warp size
1884 inches wide price 1868 pair.
LOT NO. $50 pairs extra large size White
Wool Blankets, perfectly finished, plumb l2-4 price
$4. .48 pair.
LOT NO 6-Cafornias at So and
$3.50. The blanket port of the Golden Gate lies
open:to you from this price up
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-31

H. DUFFY a, CO.
Bread, Cake and Pastry the Finest
Quality.
No. = Msry street. Pswtueket.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-08-31
White Rose Washing Powder Co.

1T IL DUTY ron owe yourself and FAM
yly 20 get the best yaiue for your money.
Eeopomize In your footwear By purchastns
w. Il. Douglas shoes, which represent tho
WI" ~TAKR NO sUperITUTE. "A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-23

70 passage. The object Of the meas
ure is To make deputy sheritfs cor
oners-
Reps. Nawahi and Koahou opposed
the bill.
Noble Marsden moved the bill pass
to engrossment. Carried. And Tues
day set for the third reading.
Second reading of Bill S, to transfer
the term of the Court from Lahaiaa
TO Waikiki
Laid on the table until after the
Judiciary Bill was disposed of.
Second reading Of Bill D, TO
repeal the Act of 1855, to facilitate
the segregation OF leprosy. The SAM
tary Com mittee recommend the bill
be laid on the table.
Rep. Waipuilani said the present
law needed amendment.
Noble Kauhane said the law had
proved very beneficial.
Rep. Kaunamano held that resi-
lepers should be segregated, but be
objected 20 the arrest of suspects.
Rep. Smith said the law applied
equally 10 whites and natives, and
was necessary. It's operation had
been wholesome and good.
Rep. Bipikane said he had seen fifty
people at the settlement who had
nothing the matter with them, sent
up there under this law.
Noble Thurston said nobody could
be sent to Molokai under this law.
| No one was sent there who had not
been pronounced leper by an exam
lining board of five physicians.
| Rep. Bipikane said God hadn' {
! made the man Of whom he was afraid.
| He would like nothing better than a
| personal encounter with the Marshal.
The bill was again referred to spe'
| ciaI committee and the House adj
| iourned at Ais.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-23
REFRESHING TALK.
&. L. Hopkins Straddles the
e Lottery Fence In Great
Sfy1e

About one hundred natives and
whites were present at the meeting
OF the Liberal Party held at the
Qneen Street Armory last night
Hon. JOS Nawahi presided, while
Hon. VIM. White performed the
functions Of translator and interpre-
ter.
Messrs. j. L. Kaulukou, L. W. P.
Kanealii and John Phillips, the com
mittse instructed to wait on their
Noble candates-C. B. Male and G.
L. Hopkins-reported that they had
carried out their instructions. The
committee introduced the candidates
who were received with applause
Mr.. G. L. Hopkins on being asked
to speak said that he was staunch
supporter of the present Ministry
for several reasons: o. Because
they are all men of ability and edu-
cation; ~ they have the full sup
port of the wealthy classes; (3)
they all have the interests of this
country at heart and therefore would
not do anything that would bring
disgrace and ruin upon this Govern
ment. However, he would support
the Ministry only so long as they
continue doing right, otherwise he
would withdraw his support. As q
Hawaiian, he was opposed to annexa-
tion. As regards the lottery bill, he
stated that his vote in the House
would show on which side he stood,
but at present he did not propose to
let the public know on which side he
was no, as be had the matter under
consideration. From his remarks,
however, it was evident that he fav-
ors the bill. Mr.. Hopkins also touched
on the new Constitution. He knew
how the natives have been yearning
for a new one since 1857. He did
not approve of any forcible or illegal
means being used TO obtain a new
constitution He advised constitu-
tionsl convention to consider the
| matter
| Mr.. G. B. Male was the next
speaker. He agreed with the senti
ments of the previous speaker, say
ing that MIR. Hopkins could discuss
about leading questions better than
he, because that gentleman Is en-
dowed with better brains than his
He would confne himself to cues
tons of lesser Importance. The
other speakers Of the evening were
J. L. Ksulukou, j. <. Kshookano
Jos. Nawshi, and W. e. Achi.
The meeting adjourned at 9:1E
Pm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-23

It will thus be seen that while on
February 18th the proportion of gold
to silver in the vaults was nearly as
three to one, that proportion steadily
decreased until, on July 2, there was
$1,000 less of gold than of silver on
hand. This condition was due to a
combination of circumstances, prom
inent among which, was the payment
by the Treasury, about May 80, Of
$4,000, and exchange, in gold, to
meet the semi-annual interest due on
our loan of 100000, placed in Lon
don, in 1887, and in addition to the
item named, there were gold pay
ments made from May "A TO May 80,
sufficient to reduce the volume of gold
on hand from S155, 900 to SIS, COO, be-
ing almost exactly 80 per cent. of the
whole amount on hand four days
earlier.
1t was explained TO your committee
that much of the amount so paid went
to cancel the demands of depositors in
the Postal Savings Bank.
Another reason for the result men
toned, is that through the late UMPIRE
cedented export of gold coin by one
of our local banks, for the purpose of
paying foreign obligations, the vol
ume of that metal in ordinary circu-
lation has been considerably reduced.
hence, parties owing debts to the
Government have found it difficult to
obtain gold coin with which to make
payment. Such scarcity of gold has
led to the further necessary conse-
quence of the Government accepting
payment in silver, or, in many cases,
having to await the further convent
enee of debtors. Within two months
last past, the percentage of silver thus
paid into the Government offices, has
perceptibly increased, until at pres
ent, the receipts at the Interior Office,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-23
TuE LEGISLATURE
Einety-FOurth Day.
THURSDAY, Sept. 22d.

THURSDAY, sept. I'd.
The House met at 1910 A. ".
After the minutes, the House pro-
ceeded at once (IO:23j to the
ORDER Of THE DAY.
The special order was Bill 1877, an
act 10 authorize railroad companies
to mortgage their franchise, etc.
The report CT the committee was
read, and the bill considered section
by section.
Rep. Kamauoha asked whether the
railroad company was not authorized
by It's charter to mortgage It's prop
erty.
Attorney-General Neumann ex-
planned that it was not authorized to
do go to foreign firms, individuals or
corporations.
Rep. Kamauoha, continuing his OBJ
iections, said he had seen Mr.. Marx
Robinson, and he thought the bill
was for the o. r. & l.. Co. only,
whereas it was general In its terms.
Attorney-General Neumann said
the bill had been given him by the
attorney Of the company, Mr.. Hatch.
He saw no objection to the Dill being
general in its terms.
Rep. Kamauoha wished 1t amended
40 that il should apply to the o. Il. &;
L. Co. only.
Rep. White wished it referred to a
new special committee. There was
something wrong about it-something
fshy. The fact that 1t was brought
TO the Acknowledgement by Mr.. Hatch
is suspicious. Unless the bill was re-
referred, he would talk a. long as be
could to prevent the bill from passing.
He said ne believed the report OF the
committee was all written out before
the bill was brought in.
Attorney-GeneralN eumann said he
wrote the report out himself. The
reason Of the haste was that steamer
was leaving to-day. He had no inter.
est in the bill, and the House could
do what it pleased with 1t.
Rep White said Mr.. Tesla had the
bill already engrossed in his pocket.
Rep. Ashford said he had been asked
sometime ago whether he would sup
port a bill of this kind, and he had
said be would support one almost
similar in it's terms, but he thought il
better to confine the bill simply to the
o. r. & l.. Co., and, therefore, favoreC
the amendment offered. He knew one
thing, and that was that If any con-
veyances had been made which were
not valid, the Government should moi
validate them without knowing whai
these conveyanees were. He thought
the bill should not be railroadeC
through. He thought the bill should
be referred back to the committee Of
to a new one.
Rep. Nawahi wanted the bill re-
ferred to committee again.
Rep. Kaunamano did not favor the
bill. 1t would get the Government
into trouble.
At 1l:55 the House took 4 recess
until l:30.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-09-23
Old Rags Wanted.

Clean White Rags suitable for
bandages are wanted for use at the
Bishop Home and the Boys Home, Leper
Settlement, Molokai. Ring up PSI Mu-
tual telephone and they will be sent for, or
leave the same at the Office of the Board
of Health or at J. T. Warehouses;,
Queen Street.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-10-08
A HAUNCH OF KOODOO.
Some of the Things an African sportsma
Lives on.

Some of the Things an African Sportsman
Lives on.
South Africa may sometimes be near
ly as hot as India but there the hunter,
though sy barite by temperament, must
be Spartan by training, and almost
necessarily he must be in tiptop con-
dition. He does his severe exercise in
the saddle or on his own shoe leather;
he cuts his communications with the
camping place for the day, and knows
nothing of soda water or sandwiches.
The air may be hot and the work has
been hard, but he seeks the wagons at
sun down, empty and ravening. If the
locks of his liquor case have not been
tampered with, if he has been in fair
sporting luck, and if he be happy in a
tolerably thoughtful II ottentot cook,
all is well. The supper is ready to be
served in response to a warning shot
from his rifle, and he sits down to his
haunch of koodoo or his sirloin of
Gland, or TO his fricasseed slice of ele-
phant trunk with sand grouse to fol-
low.
Harris and Gordon Cumming dwell
rather on the killing of the game than
on the eating it, Yet they sometimes
record wonderful performances after
prolonged fasts and like Livingstone
or Moffat and other illustrious mission
aries, they own to the feeling of mex
pressible bien etre which stole over
them when nature had been soothed
and satisfied with some plentiful but
simple meal. The worst was that
sometimes when the sport had been ex-
ceptionally gratifying, there would be
what were comparatively banyan days.
Eland is as good as beef and more is
the pity, since the oX-lil1e antelope is
disappearing. But the noble camelopard
though he fetched high prices on the
Boulevard Haussmann during the siege
of Paris loses caste sadly when he is
stripped of his giants robe; the beauti-
full water buck tastes fishy, like most
amphibious or matchmaking beasts,
and the still rarer roam antelope has
worse faults still.-London Saturday
DauSayu
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-10-08
FEEDING The HORSE.

Rapid OF Severe Labor Cannot BE Per-
formed on o Full Stomach.
The stomach of the horse begins to
empty itself very soon after the COM
mencement of feeding, and continues
passage is slower and several hours are
required before the stomach is entirely
empty. The nature of the work re-
quired of the horse must guide us in
the selection of his food. Rapid or
severe labor cannot be performed on a
full stomach. For such horses food
must be given in small quantities and
fed to them about two hours before go
ing to their work. Even horses in
tended for slow work must never be
engorged with bulky, innutritious food
Immediately before going to labor.
The small stomach of the horse would
seem to lead us to the conclusion that this
animal should be fed in small quanti-
ties and often, which, in reality, sFould
be done. The disproportion between
the size of the stomach and the amount
of water drank tells us plainly that the
horse should always be watered before
feeding. One of the common errors of
feeding, and the one that produces
more digestive disorders than any other,
is to feed too soon after hard days
work. This must never be done. If a
horse is completely jaded it will be
found beneficial to give him an alco-
holic stimulant on going into the stable.
A small quantity of hay may then be
given, but his grain should be with
held for one or two hours. These same
remarks will apply with equal force to
the horse that for any reason has been
fasting for long time. After fast
feed less than the horse would eat; for
if allowed too much the stomach be-
comes engorged, its walls paralyzed,
and ''colic" is almost sure to follow.
The horse should be fed three or four
times day.-Farmers' Voice
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-10-08

EyGdges Gfgln nobody and not blamed
enemy in the world, | reckon. He was
as qnick to help an honest man out of a
tight place as he vas 70 help string up
a hoss thief; an squar', reckon he
was the squarest man thet ever owned
a shooter. None o. ycre quarrelsome
kind, nuther, though he did always
carry a pretty mean looking gun. But,
Gheu, you know, most all of us did thet
sn them days. 1t was downright neces-
-sary in time when shootin' was
Jalmost as common rs eatin
Bout this time, al the camps in n
~cirGlc D sevcG-y or eighty miles was
hevin good deal o. trouble with "a
band o Professional gumbless thet he'd
settled among 'em.
Now wesmIners amt overly ticklish;
but we do reckon thet a Professional
gambler is about rs desperate Il crtter
as ever held down claim on this ere
earth.
Well, our camp come in fur It's share
% this calamity, fur one o. them coyotes
settled right down amongst MS an com
menced operations. lie was remark
ably slick loolsin chap, more gentle.
manlise then the most of his class;
Gherc wasn't thet flash % gold an iew-
els alnnt him thai alius maAcs II cecent
aOan tired; enough lac did weai one big
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1892-10-08
FIG. 3.

feed room leads up to trap door on a
pulley in the floor, which falls down
after you enter the room This room
slants with the slanting of the roof,
having no boarding to cover up the
rough framework, and it is really un-
necessary. The loft is supplied with
one window (W) in the front and an
aviary with glass window above the
entrance where the pigeons go in and
out. This is ample light. Pigeons
prefer dark nests. l have therefore
shown the nests along the side of the
room, marked n. This cover with a
lid on hinges, and when want to look
at or fix them the lid is thrown back.
An entrance by means of n stepping
board affords them easy access to each
nesting box. The roosts (R) are at the
end of the room and each roost is fat
not round. Pigeons, my reader, do not
like round support; fiat perch or
board suits them best; they are fat.
footed birds. The feeding square (F)
is box-shaped inclosure where the
feed is thrown to them, unless hopper
is used for this purpose. Some prefer
the hopper. 1t is convenient-yes,
most too convenient at times when
the mice and rats come, as they some
times do, hence l usually throw the
grain to them twice day, giving them
enough, perhaps a little more than
they will eat up clean, to be sure they do
not suffer any hunger between times.
Ohio Farmer.