davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte Democrat., 1892-04-01
Don't Burn the ROof,

In fitting the shoe many smiths apply
the shoe red hot and keep it to the foot
sufficiently long for the shoe to burn a
bearing for itself. This is an extremely
dangerous and pernicious habit, and
should not be permitted under any cir
cumstances. The result of the application
of red hot shoes to the foot is to set up O
certain amount of Inflammation in the
should be only applied sufficiently long to
ascertain where the Irregularities on the
wall exist, and these should be reduced
either with the knife or rasp, the latter
for choice. The shoe should be fitted to
the foot not the foot to the shoe, as is done
in many instances. The shoe being fitted,
it should then be nailed on. Five or
seven nails are quite sufficient if the horse
has good sound foot; too many nails
have a tendency to split the external
wall, and in many cases cause lameness.
The nails should not be driven more than
half way up the external wall, as the
wall becomes thinner towards the coro.
net, and there may be possibility of
laming the horse by driving them too
high, In many cases side clips are used,
and in most cases toe clips. The clip
is equivalent, or should be made so, to
one or two nails. The clip should be of
moderate size, and should not be ham
mered down too tightly.
Another common practice is to rasp the
external walls after the nails are clnched
This should never be permitted. A
smith will remove more in one rasping
than nature, can renew in three months
The continual rasping will so weaken the
foot that after time it becomes almost
impossible to keep shoe on.
Horses are frequently ..shod with shoes
of great weight. This is entirely un-
necessary except in exceptional cases.
Horses that are regularly shod can be
fitted with shoe of much lighter weight
than those now used. G-t ...a
If one takes into consideration the
amount of weight draft horse lifts daily
in iron for shoes it will be found to be
something very considerable. Now
for few items which should not be al
lowed in horse shoeing: Never allow
the sole or foot to be pared out; never
allow a red hot shoe to be applied for a
long time; never. allow the mails to be
driven up to the hair, and lastly, never
permit tho rasp to be applied to the ex,
ternal wall of the hoof.-Southern Cultiua-
tor.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1892-04-01
tDaily except Sunday. *Dailv.
BETWEEN WEST POINT, R1opMoND

Leave West Point SO, A M, daily and a.
al r Jug GA9P o ouGp1E and ~ aHu an TTnd1y arm
leave Richmond 10 P NJ, and 40 M, DAM
except Sunday; arrive at West Point 5 90 and
600 PM
The Charlotte Democrat., 1892-04-01
SABOROsO.

SABOROSO.
The best cent cigar on the market Most
popular we have ever sold.
Our cigars are unexcelled.
r. 81. JORDAN s. Co.. Druggists.
Jan. 90, 1892
The Charlotte Democrat., 1892-04-01

SPARKLING
CATAWBA SPRINGS.
These justly celebrated Springs of Western
North Carolina are
Beautifully Located.
The Climate is Delightful
The Waters
are eminently curative for
Dyspepsia,
Liver Disease, -....
Vertigo,
Spinal Affections,
o.. --. Neuralgia,
Rheumatism,
Scrofula, Gravel, Diabetes, Kidney Affections
Cnfonic Cough, Asthma, Inse Sania, Debility and
all Skin Diseases.
Hotel reftted and put in first class order.
Room for 400 Guests
IS NOW OPEN.
Write for terms.
DIX, E. o. ELLIOTT & SON, Prop'rs.,
Sparkling Catawba Springs, N C.
Nav %, 1891.
THE CITY BAKERY.
FASNACHT,
Opposite Court House,
KEEPS FRESH BREAD, CAKES, PIES, ETC
B Send him your orders.
J.. FASNACHT
80 West Trade Street,
Jan. 80, 1899.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-27
Tennyson's First Home.

The Somersby House estate, with its
rent roll of 81 900 year, and its incalu-
able if sentimental value as including
the rectory in which Alfred Tennyson
was born, has failed as yet to find pur-
chaser. Apart from the investment of
capital" question, Somersby rectory is
likely in years to come to prove the Mecca
of Tennyson enthusiasts, and in that way
might be made a source of perpetual
profit in the hands of private owner,
although | confess that should like to
see 1t the property of the nation.
Shakespeare's birthplace is secured to
US as a national heritage for all time,
and it would be well if Tennyson's first
home could be equally honored. For no
poet since Shakespeare has so perfectly
understood and voiced the various
phases, passions, heights and depths of
human nature, and it might almost be
said that in the Bible, Shakespeare and
Tennyson alone might be found some
thing TO coincide with every character
istic and emotion of humanity.
For thirty years of his life Lord Ten
nyson lived at Somersby, and no doubt
the exquisite appreciation of inanimate
as well as animate human nature
manifest in the laureate's works was
due largely to the influence of the beau
tiful surroundings of his peaceful Lin
colnshire home.-Lady's Pictorial
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-27
Stagnation in ShipbuildinS.

The stagAation in the shipbuilding
trade on the Clyde is apparently most
serious. The North British Daily Mail
estimates that there are at present be-
tween Glasgow and Greenock over 49,
600 men out of work, every one of them
willing to accept any occupation that
might offer, although skilled workmen
at their trades. This statement, how
ever, only partly shows the depression.
Out Of las building berths on the Clyde
only forty-nine are now in use. The in
dustry employs in good times from 50,-
600 to 10000 men, and it follows that
there are 80, 900 or II, 900 men not work
ing on the Clyde who would be en-
ployed there if all the yards were in full
operation. About one-third of this num-
Der, it is thought, have migrated to other
shipbuilding centers in Great Britain,
but The Mail thinks $1,000 is less than
the number of men actually idle on the
Clyde at the present time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-27
The Kaiser,s Great Wealth.

William II is at this moment the rich
est sovereign of Europe. AS emperor Of
Germany he does not receive thaler
toward his expenses. The reichstag,
however, votes him every year a sum Of
100000 marks under the heading,
Funds placed at the disposition of the
emperor for distribution" Of this
amount, and according to minute cal
culations which have been submitted to
the reighstag, 2,467 900 marks are given
to invalids who did not receive state
pensions after the great war of 1870.
AS king OF Prussia he has had until
recently IL, els, 900 marks year, derived
from two sources-namely, TITS, 299
marks revenue from crown lands and
forests, and 4 800, 900 marks voted by the
chamber as necessary to the mainte-
nance of royal dignity. This sum was
quite sufficient for William I, but his
grandson has larger views and cannot do
with his grandsire's allowance, so the
Prussian. landtag has given him sup
Elementary $4,000 marks, making his
civil list in all eS00, 000.-London Society.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-27
IMPORTED DIRECT.

we can afford to underseU any
Of our competitors in Handker-
chiefs our INN ense stock IS import
ed direct from the manufacturers;
they are cheap, Of good quality and
a0orth more than zoe ask. Ifyou are
looking for real Lace or hand seam,
a0e hare them also. Be sure and
see our full line aOhiIe looking at
these goods. Elegant PardSolS and
Gents SIX Umbrellas.
We're you thinking of Linen
goods We can suit you there. our
Tea Cloths, pure linen, at 81 are er-
cellent Uayue, besides side6oord
and table runners, Sca7Js and tray
covers. DOyLies, ETC., etc., IN guam
titles.
4 fer choice leather goods, such
as purses, card cases, accessories,
and ladies' hand S0tcheEs. Unique
amber andburnt ceIGuloid municure
trays, suitable far lady or gentle
man. Come to think Of 1T, aoe hare
some fine goods IN the gentIemen'S
line, among aChich are fancy six
negtige shirts, silk pUamds, stylish
neckaoear, and the latest an hand
kercbiefs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-27

Seminary visits the Volcano this
week.
Rev. Mr.. Kspu breaches a Christ
mas sermon next Sunday evening at
the Wsiluku Ksahumauu Church,
which has been recently decorated
with coats OF fresh paint.
HERE AND THERE.
The schooner Anna is expected
daily at Kshului.
The "psu kula" day at Maunaoln
Seminary occurred on the morning
of the 21st inst. Quite number of
parents and friends attended in
spite of the rain. The programme
consisted Of class room work, fine
singing, speaking, dialogues, and
ended with farce.
Monday and Tuesday OF next week
are holidays at the Paia and Hama
kuapoko plantations.
Coming events are many. On Sat
urday evening the oath inst. there
is grand musical concert at Kaahu-
manu- Church, Wailuku. The ad-
mission dollars are to be devoted to
the good of the church.
On Sunday the 25th inst. there is
to be a convention of Sabbath
schools at the Wailuku school house.
Schools from Wailuku, Waikapu,
Waihee, Kahakuloa, and Ulupalakua
are to take part.
During Monday the 26th inst. the
,JaDanaSa cian9 ara In wroatla and
dance at Hamakuapoko.
During Tuesday the 9th inst. the
men of Makawao district will hold
an athletic field day on the Makawao
Polo Grounds.
The long programme OF events
terminates with tug of war between
teams of five from Paia, Hamakua-
poke and Makawao, and football
game from elevens chosen on the
grounds. The Paia team averaging
over 100 pounds are the predicted
winners in the tug ofwar
Miss Crook gives an informal
dance at "Paia School Cottage" on
Wednesday evening, December 28th.
On Saturday night, December 31st,
comes the grand ball at Spreckels-
vile Hall.
On Monday, January 2, 1898, the
Union Rifle and Gun Club have a
medal shoot at their Kahului range.
Weather-Squslly all the week
with frequent blasts from the south.
Heavy rain on Wednesday.
Maui, Dec. %, 1892.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-27
Do Not Desire a Monument.

The Longfellow Memorial garden in
Cambridge does not attract many Wis
itors, and there is talk OF putting up
some monument there to draw the at
tention Of strangers, so that they. may
understand its purpose. The committee
IN charge wish to put up a statue of
Longfellow, or some monument with re-
iefs illustrating his works, but the
Longfellow family does not approve of
this idea, preferring to let the:garden,
which is the open lot opposite the, Long
fellow mansion. remain unmarked
Boston Cor. Critic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-27
FOR THE LITTLE ONES.

We haunt forgotten the children.
a0e usually hare q lot of pretty
things for the Little Ones, and this
season more than usUaE. Among
the most useful are cashmere and
silk coats, [aChite and colored,) silk
AikadO hats, Shirred null, and
muslin, tiny parasols for 25 cents,
also cunning little fans: 6onnets OF
null, lace or silk, and fine CdEUor-
MIA crib 6LdnketS-theSe are only q
fen of the many netO goods ne hare
Just opened.
You may not be an need of q hat
or bonnet, but it is WeU to knoW
tohere the netU and most stylish hats
are designed. Among our MILL
merry goods by the last australia aUe
received q quantity Of late styles in
Children'S Hats, also neaC Toques
and Bonnet shapes a0ith suitable
trimmings. Our "Tom Tugs" are
all the rage; you can see them any
time you feel inclined to step in our
Millinery Department, they are
simple, inexpensive and generally
becoming.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

It was reported last week that MIR.
D. d. Baldwin had departed for
Molokai; at this moment his present
whereabouts are most uncertain. On
the arrival of the Waimanalo at
Molokai last week, the sea was so
rough that no landing was made, and
the boat departed for Oahu. Owing
to head~winds, progress was exceed
ingly slow, and when near Oahu they
were obliged to turn about and make
for Lahaina again to re coal. Sub
sequent events are unknown.
So far as heard from, only Hons.
r. d. Walbridge and III. Z. Baldwin,
of the Legislature, spend their
Christmas on Maui.
On Wednesday, the 21st instant,
the Claudine brought up large
number of holiday guests. Rev. o.
III. Gulick and wife and Miss Hattie
Austin, who visit Rev. T. l.. Gulick
Miss Lizzie Campbell, who stays q
short time with her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Thomas Campbell, of Paia, Miss
May Damon, guest of Mr. and Mrs.
G. D. Loveland. of Hamakuapoko,
and number of Punahou students
who come for the holidays.
Miss Hattie Forbes, of Honolulu,
is entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Engle,
Of Paia, and, Miss Mary Hitchcock,
lbflHilo, by Mrs. Alexander, of Maka-
WAC.
/ The cook at the Bungalow, Ha-
makuapoko club, stigmatizes some of
the members as MIR. BOSNIAN, Mr..
Niger, Mr.. Airs, Mr.. Candy and Mr..
Tale. The question is, who are these
gentlemen in polite society?
Rev. T.. L. Gulick won the Bur
chardt Cup at the Kaluanui range
last Saturday.
Miss III. McClennon of Maunaolu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-27

In the family of PHILIPPE. Drumel, of
Philadelphia, five generations are repre-
sented. Mr.. Drumel is ninety-four years
old and was d drummer boy under Ma
poleon, being present at the burning of
Moscow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-27
EGAN & GUM

BREWER BLOCK FORT
Gums.
For the Prettest and most Stylish Gnghams, Sateens
Organdes etc. go to Egan Gums
gCa and the bargains we are offering in Ladies'
and Childrens Fast Black Hose.
gs nice present for Christmas is Bathrobe Blanket
Egan Gum are showing choice line of these Goods
Egan Gum have just received full line of sizes in
P D. Corsets
Japanese Grapes in white and stripes at Egan &
Gums.
sa Rain Coats for Ladies Gentlemen at Egan Gums
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-12-27
FINE FEATHERS MAKE FINE BIRps

In other aOOrds, good Clothes, be-
coming Hats and Bonnets are one
Of the secrets of HOW to be Beau.
tiful.
The most important question
dgitating the minds of people at til
present time, IS a0here to do their
Holiday Shopping to the best ad-
vontdge.
Look at our display of New
Goods before purchasing elsewhere,
and be convinced that you can dress
better for less money than your
neighbor [G she as ignorant of the
high class Of goods s0e import and
our prices,D nothing escapes the
weIt-traimed eye of oar buyer.
Per australia ne received COM
ptete assortment Of Novelties suita-
bic for Christmas gifts, among
a0hich are hand-painted, jeweIed,
and embroidered chair Grapes, and
fancy silk painted handkerchief,
glove and necktie Sachets, delicate
shade embroidered chiffon shoulder
ScagJS and chiffon Handkechiefs,
Metal and Oridized Collar and
Cuff, Sharing and Toilet Sets, all
sorts of Plush Toilet Gases, from
$1.25 to 500 each, besides most beau
tJut hand-painted lisse Fans, (aL-
Doys an acceptable present to q
tddy,) and gloves and handker-
chiefs galore. Some perfect beau
ties in fine handkerchiefS, and at
prices to suit the times.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-10
HiOSery and
Underwear
Department.

The most complete from
the cheapest to the very
finest in ladies', misses and
children.
We have in stock to-day
the largest line at the popu-
lar prices. A visit to our
store will well repay you be.
fore buying elsewhere.
Yours respectfully,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-10

Miss Mary Mctord, daughter of n
wealthy retired carriage manufacture.
er, of Railway, n. j., committed sui
eide at noon on Sunday by shooting
herself in the head ut the residence Of
Mrs, Isaac Grllbb, State Road station.
Death was instantaneous. Mrs Grlbb
and u colored servant were startled
about noon by Il pistol shot. The ser.
want immediately rushed to the front
room occupied by Miss Me- ord. and
found her lying on the floor with her
bend Resting in II pool OF blood, and
against htr right arm, and her left at
her side with the blood ouZinB from
the ugly wound.
4 Dr, JohnJ. Bla k, of New asllc, was
4 telegraphed for and he nj de an eX.
ANIMATION Of the body. lie then tele.
graphed tho news. TO Miss Me- 'url's
father i'll halfway. Since Inst june
Miss Nc ord has h GU Il sufferer, but
seemed IN the best OF spirits ON sun
day inrrning. 1t is reported that she
was engaged to be hurried early this
winter Tho shoutin., could not have
been accidental, IS he hall had taken
a downward roGrseatter II entered hrl
lead. The flesh around it was uack
.ened by the smoke from the revolver
Miss Met ord was 81 years old talented
and line looking Tier mother dice
when she was u child.
She was n nlrul or Of ImIuanue
Episcopal church NV Gastl., an wa
well known in the nelghbornood for
charitable acts. The weapon ufed WA
a Sinith ~ Weston 52-cali6re line sAo
revolver, and belonged to ex-Sherif
Isaac Grubb. 1 he tiru1b mansion /.
Situated Oh large and valuable tract
OF land. near Red Lion. The remain
. W. r taken IN clai ge by undertake
a.. II. Clewell of Now Castle. SHE WA
worth between ST.. 900 and 100000
which was Invested in Now York Cen
trial rnilroad stock. Coroner spark.
WIS bottled and will give certliicat
of death In accordance with the aboy
facts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-10

The barn OF John T. Hendrlckson
near st. James Church, Mill Creek
Hundred, narrowly escaped being de-
| stroyad by fire few evenings ago. In
order to enable his brother Joseph to
see to currying one horse while he
cleaned the other, he placed the Ian
torn on the top OF the stall between
them, and from this position it was
knocked down and overturned, setting
tro to the straw used for bedding.
He endeavored to stamp out tho
flames, but his efforts proving fruit
less, he hastily procured bucket OF
water from the pump near by. and
notified his wife OF the impending
danger, who also fastened to procure
supply OF water, and between the
Two, the flames were extlnguished, al
though they were blazing up some
live or six feet In height. and the
building saved from destruction.
III the meantime his brother 1Joseph
had succeeded In getting the horse out
OF the stall. not before he lost his
switch. rendering him real rat tailed
animal. He was also slightly scorch.
ed about the hind legs, but not SER
llQusly injured. 1t is not likely that
MIR. ii. Will have a similar advt nture
soon again, as hereafter he will place
his lantern where 1t cannot he upset
when working about the barn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-10

ZNEw CASTLE. Oct. 1O.-Rev. p. b.
IiRhtner returned on Saturday from
the Episcopal convention in Baltimore.
accompanied by Bishop Lennurd, n
missionary bishop OF Idaho. The
Bishop prea ehed at Emmanuel Church
yesterday both morning and evening.
Rev. Within II. GIN, OF Philadelphia.
again filled the pulpit in the presbv.
terlan Church yesterday and conduct
ed bible drill in the afternoon. This
WAS probably tho last OF these inter-
esttng and instructive talks. as Rev.
S. Beatty Wylie is expected this week,
The festival and supper in the Town
Hall on Saturday night was we'll Mt
tented. A neat sum was realized fol-
the benefit of the NJ. L. Church.
The Woman's Foreign Misslonn J
Society is making arrangements iol d
district meeting 10 he held In the y.
h. Church the last OF this month. Dele
gates from the auXilluries OF Wilm Ing
ton district will be entertained.
The wedding of a Young lady resid
ing on Water street and n young MAJ
OF Philadelphia, is announced to take
place shortly.
/, Tho milkmen to-day discontinued
serving milk twice day, us was done
through the summe r.
Samuel Stewart OF Red Lion visited
friends here on Saturday.
Charles ShlYler OF PHILADELPHIA
, spent Sunday with friends in town.
Walter b. Ellison, now of philndel
phia visited his home hero yesterday
Miss Lille Crook Of Chester is tile
:. guest OF ex mayor Hanson.
/ Miss Lizzie Wise IS spending n few
days with frlends In Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-10
More popular
Boys
Clothing

as we can guarantee,
keep the latest new
styles and shapes, make
such low prices as con.
vince buyers that we
want their trade aud are
trying to deserve it,
Bring the boys in ard
try some of the new dc.
signs and see how you
like them.
JAS. L. MULLIN Il Son,
Clothing, Men,
Hats. for Young Men,
Shoes, Boys,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-10

Coming up town this morning, we
saw standing by tho. sidewalk horse
in great pain. swapping at every one.
and paving the ground. looked in
his mouth; his tongue was foarfully
swollen and completely flied the
mouth, the lower half OF the tongue
was purple. 1t seemed ready to burst.
Tho heavy Iron bit, held firmly In its
place by the rein over his head, literal.
ly cut the tongue in two.
They said no was a kicking horse
too. and l did not wonder; after I
loosened the rein his head settled
down Into comparative comfort.
thought the rein had better come clear
oil, and as l was unbuckling 1t the
vicious (?) horse turned and cnressed
my shoulder with the most grateful
expression.
| carried the rein home, and when
the angry man came after 1t he said
he was going to nave me arrested for
stealing. told him / WAS sorry I
could not steal every one In town. II
the suit comes off. let the Society run
up her lag and show hor color5 and
see whether it is worth anything.
IL, WEDR.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-10
FIFTH EDITION.


Judge Ball disposed OF the follow.
ing cases at this mornings court:
Robert Webb was fined 81 and costa
for drunkenness.
Patrick Haughey was flned % and
costs for drunkenness.
William Jenkins, colored, was
charged by Annie NJ. Benson, colored.
with disorderlY conduct.
William had a razor when he came
to the house and when Annie ordered
him out he struck her. He was fined
$40 and costa.
II. ID. Walters was dismissed on pay
ment Of costs for violating two city
ordinances.
VIM. Spencer John Schofield and
VIM. Harris, charged with disorderly
conduct by Geo. Bradley. Bradley
lives on Jessup's road and tho men
acted very dlsorderly to him, beside
throwinR stones at his house.
Inc mon were each fined $40.
John Goodwin. charged with disor.
DERBY conduct. was fined &c and costs.
The case OF Bessie Yates, a young col.
ored damecl. charged with the lnrcsny
OF revolver from Henry Turner, was
dismissed.
The case of John Mousley who was
charged with selling liquor without a
license a. Taylor and Church streets,
was continued until Wednesday morn.
Ing to allow the prisoner to secure q
lawyer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-10

George Downs was in town to-day
and made arrangements for removing
from the morgue the body of Fletcher
Downs to his home In HARTLEY, where
funeral services and burial will take
place.
Fletcher Downs died nroute whilo
sitting in II car OF train No. So on the
Delaware railroad near Clayton, and
was taken of at Townsend, Coroner
Sparks is satisfied tho death did not
occur In this county. He had been
treated for cancer OF the throat by DR..
Range of Kenton and had taken the
train at FELTON,. He talked through a
tube. Tho passengers Interested a
gasping followed by n sudden death.
Tho body was brought to Wilmington
about 8 O'Clock Sunday p. m.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-10

Thomas Drein II Sons. the boat
builders ut Water and Tatnall streets,
are very busy at work at present on a
number of small boats. The COM
pnny Is building two Effect metallic
life boats for Brusttar Brothers of
Baltimore, two "a feet; beaded bot
tom life RATS, and one "A feet copper
hottomod life boat, one ls-feet boat
for tho Newport News ShipbulldlnR
Company of Virginia; eight 20 feet
beaded bottom, metallic life rafts for
the Howgood Transit Company; threa
ocean life RATS for tho Mitchell Tran.
sit Company. The company is also
building two small boats for tho ferry
boat New York, which was recently
built here.