davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-30


came and went to fulfill the sacred duties
of his trust and work out the salvation of
the cause of which he pledged his mighty
hand and gave gave his golden heart.
And Row to Richmond once again does
jefferson Davis 90,
IrbutcS of the States.
All of the southern governors will take
part in the ccrrmolialS.
IouiSilna.IS governor will deliver the
caSket that contains the body of the dead
warrior to Governor Stone. of Mississippi
he IL turn To Governor Jones. of .Aialama
he 10 Governor Northen. of Georgia lie
to Governor I'illmam. of the fiery little
state of South Carolna,e he to Governor
Carr. of North Carolina, he to Governor
Mckinley, of Nirg;nia.
Thus every one of the southern states
through which the train will pass, pays
tribute to the memory OF Davis. All of
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-30

sippi. The untitled drum viii start The IinNl
march of Davis back Ia the rising hills and
sunny slopes of the Eternal City of the
South.
Oh what day is this,
What blessed memories it recalls; what
shadows and sadness IL throws over the
great heart of the south, once So fair and
rich and powerful; what patriotism and
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-30

the governors will congregate about the
brink of Daviss grave i'll Richmond, each
representing the people of a state that was
loyal to the cause for which Davis gave
bis entire life
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-30
FKOM T11E VNULT
The Remains of jefferson Davis Were
Taken Saturday.

New Orleans, May 2!.-With the digni-
ned simplicity that was ilSeparable from his
HE. with none of the fuss of military or
civic display. the remains of the ex-president
OF the southern confederacy wereremoved
THIS afternoon from the vault, where they
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-05-30
But Cold in Death to Sleep For
ever or Those Sunny Slopes.
SCENES ABOUT THE BEIR OF DAVIS,
Muffled DRAINS Beat as the March Begins
In New OrIeans-The Great DemOnstaa-
tion-Promsse of IA Glorious Ovation
All Along! the Limo.
EW ORLEANS, May

g
9TH. Especial. Staff
Correspondence Now,
then, To Richmond once
more and forever The
shout has been sounded
all down the lines, thrill
ing every loyal heart of
the south, and tomorrow
night when the big rcd
sun sinks behind the 81
lent waters of the AiiSSiS-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-22
VESSELS IN PORT.
(This List does not include Coasters.)
NAVAL VESSELS.

(This List does not include Coasters)
NAVAL VESSELS.
u S Boston, Day, Hilo.
U s Mohican, Ludlow, San Francisco
H NJ S Hyacinthe, May, Esquimalt
II NJ S Naniwa, Togo, Yokohama.
MERCHANTMEN.
Am Mis- pkt Morning Star, Garland, Kusaie.
Am blk Sonoma, Anderson, San Fran.
Haw bk Mauna Ala, Smith, San Fran,
Am bkt Planter, Dow San Francisco
Am bkt Katie Flickinger, McRae, ? Towns'd.
Haw blk Andrew WEIGH, Iquiqui, Chill.
Br schr Norma, Macquarrie, Yokohama.
Am bkt Hilo, LeBallister, from San Fran.
Am blk w II Dimond Nelson, San Fran
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-22
FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED,

Ger Tx G Wilcox, Liverpool. July 40
Am schr Lyman d Foster, Newcastle. Mar 81
Am bkt VIM K Hume, Newcastle " Mar 20
Haw schr Liliu, Micronesia. Mar 81
Blk Amy Turner, Boston 80. ...... May 20
Am bkt Amelia, Port Townsend ,., Apr ~
Br 5 Belgic, San Fran. (China) May II
Am bk Alden Besse, San Fran (Kah) Mar 80
Br sh Greta, Newcastle. ........Apr 1920
Am schr King Cyrus, Newcastle, Apr $50
Haw schr Liholiho, Lay'n (Kauai) Apr 40
Br S Oceanic, San Firm (China). May II
Am brgt Lurline, San Fran. (IIilo) Apr
Am schr ] G North, San Fran. (Mahl Apr 2
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-22
TIDES, SUN AND MOON,
Bv &. l. LYONS

First Quarter of the Moon the aad at h. IS m,
P. NJ.
Time Whistle blows at III. 28m. 34s. PM Of Homo
lulu time, which is the same 12h. Of Green
witch fine
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-22
G5rnrraj Advertisements.
THOS. G. THRUM.
Store
and News Agency.
LOG FORT STREET.
6rnrral advertisements.

CONSEQUENT upon the new inter.
" est in art circles through the recent
formation of classes in water.colors,
the above establishment has procured
full supplies of special required colors,
and brushes of Winsor & Newton's re-
liable make, and Whatman's rough
paper in sheets and blocks. Oil colors
also in full stock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-22
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
y the Government Survey. Published every month.
Shipping.
ARRIVALS,

FRIDAY, April, FL,
Stmr Likelike, Cameron, IRON Hawai-.
Stmr w G Hall, Simerson, from Maui anG
Hawaii.
Star Kaala, Gahan, from a circuit of Oahu.
Stmr ] A Cummins, Nelson, from Koolau.
Am blk w II Dimond, Nelson, IL days from
San Fran.
Sch Luka from Kohala.
Schr Ka Moi for Hamakua.
SATURDAY, April, 20.
Stmr James Mallee, Hagland, from Kappa,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-22
DEPARTURES.

SATURDAY, April 22.
Stmr Waialeale, Smythe, for Lahaina and
Hamakua.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-22
THROUGH LINE--sAN FRANCISCO, HONOLULU
FOR YOKOHAMA AND HoNGKoNG.
Steamers for above ports will call at Homo
lulu on or about the following dates:
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

Steamers for above ports will call at Homo
lulu on their way from Hongkong and Yoke
hama on or about the following dates:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-22

SPECIAL IMPORT ORDERS for Books,
Music, Musical instruments, Rubber
Stamps, Notarial and Corporation Seals,
or other requirements attended to by
each outgoing steamer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-22


1911 TO n the amount new insurance actually issued and paid for the
the liundIed Million Dollars
above stated includes the such voluntary
able in closing December accounts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-22

SUBSCRIPTIONS to local and foreign
periodicals promptly attended to and
special publications procured to order.
Orders for reserves on receipt of mails
booked for attention as far as supplies
will allow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-22

A FULL SToCK Of office, commercial
and society Stationery on hand, with
new additions and novelties added by
every steamer. Books on these Islands
a specially with the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-04-22

AMERICAN FLAGS (sewed bunting
no printed affairs), with "A stars, of 9,
10, IL feet; also cotton flags mounted
on sticks-various sizes, and fag-print-
ed piece goods for decorations.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-28
FAEM AND GARDEN NOTES.

For chuppcd or scratched tcnts "p-
ply cream or fresh butter.
Give the colt some nice, bright oats,
wnvrc il can get nt them handy.
The colt should have IL good yard,
lot or pasture TO fc"d md exercise in.
1t is not necessarily true TINT ''hkim
milk calves make pot-bcllicd ear
suckers"
If you raise sheep for wool, breed
mcrinos; il for mutton, breed tho
heavy type.
Market only the best of your pro-
ducc and put it up in the most attrac-
tive mnnucr.
rct the colt, 80 it will learn to know
that you do not mean to hurt it. Do
not scare nor tease it.
Do not skim-milk your calves too
soon. Let them have some new milk
for at least two weeks.
A cow abused will not do hcr best.
To make YOU money each COW should
be allowed to do her best.
A nervous COW will ''givc down"
milk better if ina quiet place securely
fastened and milkcd very gently.
Early shcaring il very desirable. 1t
relieves :hc sheep of ticks and enables
the owner to take precautions against
scah.
Halter break the colt while young,
so TINT it will stand quietly tied. If
YOU have been kind To il, it will Suuu
learn to lead.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-28
EiuScng Culture.

Ginseng will grow we'll in any moist,
fertile soil in woods whcr" ii is shaded,
if the shade is not dense. \ i'ttle
sunshine won't hurt it. 1t must have
plenty of light and air.
lin preparing the ground for plnnt-
ing roots and seed, grub up all the uu-
dcrgrpwth, leaving enough Of the
saplings and large timber IL make
sufficient shade. Thcu rake oil all the
weeds and dry leaves; dig up MI the
roots oi other plants, If amy; clean,
mark on II space Of Ground three f,,t
wide any length convenient dig un
tn" ground loose three or four inchcs
deep; cover the bed with humus,
vegetable mold. about four inches deep.
Leave m alley between beds one foot
wide. Make the rows across the hca
four inches apart. Drop the berries
two inches apart in the row and cover
about half an inch deep.
The berries must hc planted in the
fall when ripe and while fresh, and vii
not come up for eighteen months.
There is no plant more beautiful for
a flower pot than II ginseng plant, with
its red pod of berries on top. Ths
plants should be cultivated three wears
from the time they come 10 be OF
mark ctablc size. Plant roots same os
seed, only plant from one To two in"hr:
deep and farther apart, according to
size.
Ginseng roots for market should 10
dug in the full after the sap has re,
turned to the root; wash, clean and
let dry in the shade. Large cultivated
dried ginseng roots are worth from 81
to 81. 80 per pound i'll New York City.
Ginseng will also grow well in open
ground, pots or boxes in light houses,
etc, if planted in wild dirt and humus
from the woods and shaded, treated as
any other house plant. 1T can he
grown in sections where they have 10
sainfau. by irrigation. Farm, Field
eD DlAAmeside.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-28
AN 1NpErAr1aABLE rssEcr1c1pE.

A crow had nest in the woods just
before my door, and drew his mates and
young ones food from my pasture,
writes E. s. Gilbert He would walk
along picking up insects or something
right and left, often having to make
quite nm effort to swallow them. A few
minutes. and he spread his winSa Coz
home and the squawing OF his mate
showed that she was being fed. Then
back he came for more. How many
trips he made per day / do not know,
but a good many. ] often tried to see
what he WAS pickingup, and he allowed
me to come within three rods; but he
was so quick 1 couldn't see and my big,
shiny telescope WAS just as bad as gun
in his opinion; he started for the
woods the moment he saw it coming.
Thus he worked steadily day after day,
and though it seems incredible TINT
his big mouthfuls were NIL cut worms
or white grubs, l do not know what
else they could have been. New York
Tribune.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-28
FOOD FOR POULTRY.

The most expensive Of all food we
!. find to be barley, an natur2l. Not
only is considerable proportion
thrown about and wasted but much
that is swallowed lis never digcstcd,
We therefore give it as II change and
.en indulgence, and by no means nR the
staple of their food. Indian meal is
the best staple, according to our cx.
perience. 1t is well scaldcd, that tho
swelling may be done before eating,
instead of after, thus avoiding various
maladics and perils from overCatinG.
Broken rice, well boiled, is good to-
certain extent.
Malt dust is valuable resource.
The demand is becoming 80 great that
probably it will soon cease to be n
cheap food but while il remains 80 it
is q real boon both to the fowlsand their
owners. They will eat almost amy.
thing that is spriullod with malt dust,
and a six-shillings sack of it goes a
long way. A certain proportion OF
green food, and also of animal food, is
Indispensable. Lettuce leaves, turnir
tops, cabbage leaves, celery, should be
thrown to them. They should have
access to grass, to pick seeds and in.
sects; and it liz well to put fresh sod
into the poultry yard whenever such II
valuable thing may be spared,
All the worms and insects that como
in the gardeners way should he pre-.
sented to them; and when insects are
scarce scraps of raw meat minced rs
fine as pins heads should be given
Add finely chopped eggs for infant
chicks and / think the bill of fare is
complete. AS for the pepper corn,
which old wives recommend rs the first
thing to be swallowed, We rcprobntc
the notion as we should in the case of
any other newborn creature. In fact
it lrritates the crop very mischicv-
ously if it gives ont its SAVIOR, and if il
does not dissolve it is nothing
American Poultry Yard.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-28
Too Many Dogs.

Tho Savannah News says that the
papers Of Georgia and Of the neighbor-
ing States are up iii arms against
shcep-killing dogs, and are clamoring
for some efficient legislation on the
subject. There is no Doubt" it says.
"that plague of worthless dogs exists
all over the South, 10 the detriment
Of every body, even their owners. But
how prc they to be got rid Of? Nine
men in ten who own dogs, no matter
how worthless will fight for them, and
there have been numbers of tragedies
brought about through the kicking OF
shooting of dog too mean and worth.
less to Let live. Tho plan of taxing
worthless dogs out of existence has
bccu tried in the South and found
wanting. The people who own dogs
will not endure such tax. They
guard their right to own dogs as leal.
ouslv us the right to own horses md
land, and the candidate for the Lcgis.
lnture who would let it be known that
! he was an enemy of hounds would
hardly secure al election. Then how
are they to be reached? The man who
solves the problem satisfactorily will
| be II bcncfactor to the South. Fol
there are in Virginia, the Carolinas
Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee and
Mississippi thousands of acres ot
pasture lands that could, and would
be devoted to sheep raising, if thu
dogs were removed. Until they ar,
put out of tho way the wool industry
will not amount to much i'll eithe!
| State. New Orleans Picayune.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-28

hogony log from Mexico AZ inches
square and Al feet In length, which,
considering both length and thickness,
is very remarkable. II the wood we-e
figured instead OF heving straight
grain the one log would have o value
of over =2n 600
! The largest plank in existence is
that Of . finely finished piece of Cali
fornis redwood sixteen feet Eve inches
wide, twelve feet nine inches long, and
Eve inches thick. It is very doubtful
IL tree will be found to yield such an
other. A cross-section of q California
redwoad tree exhibited, fourteen feet
in diameter, shows from its rings that
It was already six feet six inches in
thickness when Columbus discovered
America.
In the Krupp exhibit, which has .
building to itself, il the much-talked-
Of greatest gun of the age, 12O-ton
rifed gun, Sizteen-inoh caiibre and
forty-six feet in length. The gun is
for land fortification and is reputed to
be destined ultimately for Italy. 1t is
said to be ablo to throw q projectile
weighing one ton distance of twenty
miles In the castle Of Dover issn old
gun bearing tho legend: 'Swab me
out and keep me clean, and I'll carry
ball to Calais green" Modern war
engines are realizing tho bravado OF
ancient times.
At the end of the Plaisance near the
Fifty-ninth street exit is the Ferris
wheel, the gigantic iron cirolo which
supplies the place of the Eiffel Tower
Hero the wheel of the country fair has
developed into vast metal structure
$50 feet in diameter. To its rim great
cars are attached, and in them one
seems to sweep through the heavens.
Leaving the wheel ono goes home op.
pressed and exhausted by the great
things no has seen, tho leagues he has
wearily wandered, and dreams perhaps
that he is chained under tho mighty
hammer, or hides trembling from
hidcous Cycops, whose one terrible
eye is tho colossal search light. New
York Post
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-28
WHICH Is THE BEST COW?

Every once iii At whiio some dairy.
man remarks that he does net need a
test TO tell him which are the best
= dairy cows; he can tell by looking at
them. He just sells the fnL ones and
keeps the thin ones. Quite often this
Is the standard by which COWS are
Judged the thinner they are when Civ
ing milk the better dairy COWS they are
considered. There is, OF course, some
reason in this. We know that cow
that uses her food TO put flesh ON her
uack, instead of putting milk and fAt
into the pail, is not the most profit
able COW for the dairy. But 60 Jump
to the conclusion that because II COW
Is poor in flesh she must of necessity
be good dairy COW is drawing Il con.
clusion that is not justified by facts
There are some beef cows that will
eat a good ration every day and keep
in just fairly good condition, while
there are others i'll the same herd that
on the same feed keep their ribs
and backs nicely covered with flesh.
The latter arc good feeders and the
former poor feeders. The latter have
the natual ability to make better Use
OF their feed than the former; they
have feeding quality.
1t is Just the same with dairy COWS,
some are good feeders and some are
poor feeders. Some keep thin in flesh
because they are using the greater
part of their food to make milk and
fat while others stay in poor flesh sim.
ply because they have not the natural
feeding quality to assimilatr ana digest
fhair Ennl l.. f,,llv g., inItyy of tbn
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-28

ssSo bean, ana varieties suitable for
several purposes have been developed,
until little improvement now seems
possible. Among snapbesns, the new
yellow-podded wax varieties, which
are almost cylindrical in shape, solid
yet tender, and of the finest fibre and
flavor, are quite superior to the old.
/ siuIv NAT, green-podded and stringy
varieties. Among tae best varieties
are Wardwell's Kidney Wax, Yosemite
Mammoth Wax, Golden Wax and Per.
lection. OF shell beans, the best are
Dwarf Horticultural; Golden Cluster,
which is very productive and bears fiat
beans about two-thirds as large as
Henderson's Bush Sieva, mcsty and
well favored; Hemisphere, bean nj.
most Sound, but solid and of extra
quality, half of it being light brown in
color, splashed with red. This color
would detract from it's value as mar
ket variety, but in the process of cook
ing the color to great extent disap-
pears, so that it is ono nf the very best
for the kitchen garden. On the sta
tion grounds, as the main experiment
crop for the past four years, pure
white bean has been grown which has
proved of extra quality and produc.
tiveness II is very hardy and isproOt
thus far against the anthrPcnosc, 10
prevalent throughout this section. II
has been called tho HIATT bean, after it's
originator, but am not aware that it
has been offered for sale under any
name, although it should DO moro
generally known.
"The search and selection necessary |
for true Dwarf Lima bean has been
successful, and it would now seem
hardly necessary to grow the pole Lima
bean. The latter come to maturity II
trihe earlier than the bush type when
both are planted together, it il true,
but the dwarf varieties may be started
earlier, either in common beds or i'll
inverted sods, or in pots in the kitchen
or greenhouse. When planted ont
they can be protected from CARLY or
late rrosts with cnsc so TINT tho season
Of bearing can be heightened out hy
the same method Cheap cloth pro-
lection or wide boards can be used
ngninst frost. Two distinct types Of
there beans are now offered by sccdS-
men, Burpcc'H Bush Lima, with large
fiat pods, we'll filled with beans, and
resembling tho old garden Linn, and
Drcrr's or Kumcrly's Dwarf Lima,
with shorter pods and beans resembling
in shape Drccr's Improved Lima.
Either of these can be grown in tho
kitchen garden, mMd for market they
will certainly crowd out the climbing
varieties, rincc many moro can Ia
planted on the same urea and no ex.
pensc is necessary for poles.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-28
-
.|g'NliHHRnE


For the curled hair used for mat.
tresses the following process is used:
The hair lis first washed in hot water
and softened, and it is then spun into
ropes while wet and warm and kept so
until it gets the required set and curl.
It is prepared for use by picking il
apart. The ropes are hard twisted, so
that when they are taken apart the hair
curls up and becomes quite elastic. II
will hardly pay to curl ones own hair,
,as it may be purchased more cheaply
than it can be gathered by any person
not in the business. Most of the
sshorse" hair in the market is tho pro
duct of horned cattle. the switch Of the
tail being used for this purpose. New
York Times.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-28
Electrical DcYclOnmeMI.

1t is cvidcnt that the field for cleo
trical progress and development is very
great Doctor II. Hopkinson has
shown before the Royal Institution of
Great Britain that in incandescent
lamps only about one-half of one per
cent. of the energy expended in tho
burning of coal is utilized and in the
transportation Of a passenger by the
most economical electric railway it is
only little more than one per cent.
In both transportation and lighting
more than ninety per cent. of the en-
ergy is wasted. New York Recorder,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-28

Physiognomists tell us that the hu.
man face always resembles that of some
animal. George Eliot was blessed
with an equine expression on her
S,,.usv.ssncv.
Dickens head and face were often
Ekened to that of fine dog. In Eng
land and America, where dogs and
horses are more thought OF and better
cared for than in other civilized coun.
tries, we find more men whose faces
are strikingly canine and equine IN sE
preston.
Among successful men we often see the
piercing eyes and long, bent nose, Of
an eagle. This eagle profile, so seldom
found in men of commonplace talents,
is much admired by physiognomists,
but tphysiognomists condemn the eagles
face when a woman bears it.
The vast majority Of men and women
of our race resemble sheep, and this
accounts for the stupidity and suscepti-
bility of the average man and woman.
But those who think, or have been
told that they look like a horse or dog,
must remember that there are ''balky"
horses and some very shabby and miser-
nble dogs. s.-Yankee Blade.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-07-28
A Stickler for Etiquette.

Doctor Thompson, master Of Trinity
College, Cambridge, was an exceedingly
cold and austere man, never taxing
much notice Of the undergraduates un.
der his care On one ncc..;cc T-:-:.y 80. ~
man happened to be out walking and
was caught in a storm. He ran across
o field and took shelter beneath large
tree.
When he arrived he found to his hor-
ror that Doctor Thompson was beneath
it, seeking protection from the rain.
For some time both stood silent, watch
ing the clonds, till at last the under.
graduate, growing desperate, ventured
to remark that he thought it was clear.
ing up little.
''Sir," said the doctor haughtily.
frowning upon the wretched youth,
"all communications to the master Of
Trinity must be made through the
tutors. Buffalo Quips.