davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-28

Grant, is dead. He had not lived
with his wife for several years.
Deacon has secured q divorce
from his wife in Paris, on the ground
of her infdelity with Abeille, whom
Deacon killed, She retained the
custody Of the youngest child.
The Canadian government is dis
missing from the public service all
officers who favor annexation to the
United States.
Frederick Jackson, F.R.G.S., OF
London, is to make an Arctic ex-
petition. He will leave next sum-
mer with party of eleven, will
establish depot on the southern
coast of Franz Josef Land, and
from this depot as base of oper-
atoms viii explore northward the
rest of the summer. He will return
to the depot before winter, and a
year from next spring will go north
ward again, establishing along his
route a series of depots until he
reaches latitude 81 or IS, where he
and his party will winter.
The complications in Egypt are
making things lively around the
British war office and there are in
dications that the situation is seri-
Gus, as it is believed that the Gear
and the Sultan are behind the
scenes ready to back up the Khe
dive.
Gladstone made his great speech
on home rule in the Commons on
the 18th. 1t was master effort
and was listened to with much in
terest by members of the Royal
family. The following press com
ment shows how the speech was
The Daily News says: "The
double-chamber arrangement is in
initely better than the proposal of |
1886. The retention of the Irish |
members at Westminster is the |
most likely part of the bill to ex-
cite keen resistance. As a whole, |
the bill is so cautious and moderate
it will probably convert many mod
crates
The Times: Those whom Glad
stone failed to convince in 'S6 will
not be converted now by a less
powerful and less persuasive ap-
peal. The case as presented
abounded with ingenious PLAUSIBLE
ties, vet it produced an impression
If profound disappointment"
The Standard: "The measure is
and impossible. If
passed it would never work. The
ietails are open to stronger objec-
ion than those of the bill of SO"
Morning Post: THE measure
5 more futile and fantastic than
my before submitted to civilized
Freeman's Journal: "While open
o improvement the bill is altogeth-
r good, water-tight measure"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-28
THE CABINET.
President-Elect Cleveland Makes
the Announcement

| LAKEWOOD, Feb. l4.-President-elec
Cleveland officially announced the names
OF four members OF his Cabinet through
the associated Press this evening They
are Walter q. Gresham OF Illinois, Secre-
tarv OF State; John q Carlisle of Ken
lucky, Secretary of the Treasury. Daniel
S. Lamont OF New York, Secretary OF
War; and Wilson S. Bissell of Buffalo.
Postmaster-General.
In making the announcements Cleye-
land said: There is no neet OF any
mystery in regard to the Cabinet, and it
is useless to indulge in speculation and
guesswork. | shall make no secret ofthe
matter, but shall announce the names
OF the gentlemen selected 70 ill the posi-
tons as fast as receive their acceptances
and their permission to make the matter
public.
Cleveland would say nothing in regard
to the other positions or the men who are
mentioned in connection with them. 1t is
evident that Hoke Smith, Hilary A.
Herbet and others who have been men
toned are still under consideration
Senator John Martin of Kansas and DR..
S. j. Nealy OF the same State had a long
talk with Cleveland to-day. They put
in strong claim for the selection of Ex-
Governor J. W Click, and left Lakewood
in happy frame OF mind.
The Advertiser says: Acquaintance
OF Senator Vest Of Missouri say to-day
that he told Gle Gland some plain facts
Yesterday when at L ,kewood Vest took
the journey by request of Cleveland.
Cleveland asked Vest what he thought of
Gresham's selection, and the latter
promptly replied he thought it a great
mistake, and that it would prove very
disco raging to Democrats who hoped
for Cabinet made up Of men who had
always stood by the party As for fight
be ny made against confirmation, Vest
said he did not believe there was any
danger OF that Cleveland listened yerv
patiently and made no criticism of those
Democrats who talk on Gresham. further
than to say that he believed they would
all agree in that he did perfectly right.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-28

Mr.. Albert Fayorite, of Arkansas
City, Kan. wishes to give our readers
the benefit of his experience with
colds. He says: 81 contracted a cold
early last spring that settled on nv
lungs, and had hardly recovered from
it when | caught another that hung
on ali summer and left me with a
hacking cough which | thought I
never would get rid of. / had used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy some
fourteen years ago with much success.
and concluded to try it again. When
| had got through with one bottle INV
cough had left me, and have not
suffered with cough or cold since. /
have recommended it to others. and
all speak well of it." 50 cent bottles
for safe by all dealers. BENSON,
SMITH & Co., Agents for the Hawai-
ian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-28

and Mr.. Bergin viii get about
$4,000 apiece, the firm of CARRIER,
Boalt & Bishop viii receive about
$4,000, and the shares of H. l.
Kowalsky and ". W. Foote viii be
about 100000 each. If the estate
proves 10 be worth SS,000,000 or
100000, as Attorney-General
Hart claims it Will, then the
amounts to be received viii be pro
portionately larger.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-28
Sugar.

NV YORK, Feb. Il. - Cuban
centrifugal, 96 degrees, ) ZIG
cents. Granulated, 4.Sl cents.
The local market is unchanged.
Hopkins of Pennsylvania has in
troduced in the House s resolution
directing the Attorney-General to
inform that body why the persons
originating and controlling the
American Sugar Refining Company
or Sugar Trust were not proceeded
against the same as ether persons
charged with crime
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-28

On the 14th inst, at San Fran
cisco, the stock of the Hawaiian
Commercial & Sugar Co. was
quoted at $3.50 per share-the
highest quotation it has attained
in many months.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-28
SAN FRANCISCO LETTER
Latest News Advices per p. VI.
s. s. China, February II.

TFrOu our san Francisco Correspondent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-28
Foreign News.

There was a new turn in the
famous Panama canal scandal in
France on the 9Th inst. when the
Judgment Of the court was handed
down IN the trial of the ringIeaders
In the great Doodle game. Sen
fences were delivered as follows:
Ferdinand de Lesseps, five wears
imprisonment and 5000 francs fine
Charles de Lesseps, five years
Imprisonment and 5000 francs fine.
Marius Fontane and Henry
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-28
Nrw advertisements,
as THE GREAT SPECIFIC FOR
DIARRhGA,
OYSENTERY.
CHOLERA.

GENERAL BOARD Of HEALTH, London,
REPORT that it ACTS as CHARM, one dose
generally sufficient.
DR.. GIBBoN, Army Medical staff, Calcutta
states: Two DOSES COMPLETELY CURED NE OF
DIARRHGl
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-12-22
rnovnnprAn DAIRY PHILOSOPHY.

Milk adulteration may be brought
about in many indirect ways.
The dairyman who keeps his milk
pure can be trusted MS an honest man.
AS hay is made while. the sun shines,
SO is money increased to that dairymnn
who managed SO that his COWS yield
milk nbundantly when dairy prices arc
high.
Some people seem to forget that the
amount ofproft on pound of butter
often depends rs much ON reducing tho
cost of production rs in obtaining nm
enhanced price.
The dairyman who dumps mass of
dscnyed garbage before his COWS for
economy's sake, is injuring his Gus
toners moro than if he diluted his
milk half with water.
His milk and butter bring lust MS
much in the market MS if the food
that produced them was grown on
Western prairies, and the difference of
cost adds materially to his dairy
profits.
He commits IN equally injurious act
against his fellow men when he leaves
the carcass of n dead animal unburied
in the COW pasture. or daily milks
with manure begrimed hands.
The milk manufacturer who has rich
butter-milk, and whey on which n
thick blanket of cream will arise, is n
costly individual to employ, even
when working for his board.
1t always pays dairyman better to
stand by manufacturer who is
doing honest work for him, than to
take up with new man who builds
factory for the purpose of trimming
out" the old proprietor.
The provident dniryman mentally
weighs the food requirements of his
herd of COWS for year in advance. In
most cases he can raise fodder and
grain more cheaply than he can buy
them, and he plunts and sows accord
ingly.
The dairyman's responsibility for
the care of his COWS is not all gone
when he is able to turn them ont to
grass in the early summer. The moro
he feels his responsibility in this
direction, and acts upon it, the more
valuable will his dairy become to him.
American Agriculturist.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-12-22
MoIAssEs FOR STOCK.

Molnsses is being used in England ms
food for stock with excellent results,
1T is said. Attention was first drawn
to it on account of its low price, and
experiments have fully demonstrated
its value. The molasses should be
thinncd down with hot water, and then
be used to dampen cut feed previous
to spreading on the meal and bran in
tended to DO fed to the stock. 1t
should not be given in too great guam
tlty, rs it is very laxative, and also
from its sweetness very satisfying, but
used with discretion it is valuable
aid in compromising ration, and cs-
pecially is it useful to feed to COWS
near the time of cnlving, when re-
Taxed state of the bowels is great
preventive of milk fever and garget.
New York World
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-12-22

that carriage than she had ever befoge
imagined tho whole world could con-
tain, there was only enough for two,
and the mere presence of any ole else,
even her dearest friend, would have
entirely spoiled it, Instead of taking
her directly home after returning from
the pleasant country lanes through
which he had driven, John Brixton
drove to his own homo and called his
sister down to the little parlor, while
he remained outside to watch the
horses. 1t seemed to him that he sat
there alone ut least twenty flour hours,
although the parlor clock had licked
off only twenty minutes When Agnes
tore herself away from Elite with the
remark that she could not be entirely
happy until she has reached home and
told her mother all about it.
President Builder was still at his
dinner-table that evening when let
ter was brought in---the servant said
special messenger had brought it,
with instructions to deliver MT once.
Zone of the delights of being q
financial magnatel" growled the old
man, as he tore the end from the en-
velope. Cant eat my dinner in
peace. Any customer in such hurry
must great Scottr'
elias some one failed?" asked Mrs.
Builder.
81 should say so-failed to make q
fortune. Listen to this:
"'NIY DEAR BUDDRR
Perhaps men grow more bashfuI rs they
grow older. At any rate, I'd rather write
you than tell you face to ince TINT the
reason 1 hesitate to avail myself OF your
kind suggestion regarding Miss Fewss is that
L am already engaged to n most estimablc
young woman. / shall expect you and your
wife TO dance ut the wedding, which will be
within Il month.
ga thousand thanks. my dear boy, for
your kind interest in me. As your own
married life has been very hnppy. l trust
you'll understand me when I say that I'm
marrying tremendous fortune-though
every bit OF it consists of human nature.
"'Yours always.
"'JomS BnrxroS.'"
ga million dolars-ycs, three mil
lion dollars out!" exclaimed President
Builder, dnshing the letter to the
floor. "Did you ever know such a
fool?"
81 hope SO, said Mrs. Builder. "Td
like to believe you'd have been just
such one yourself, if II rich woman
had been thrown at your head when
You were paying attention to me-
Goodness knows, You got nothing but
me When You married"
"Risht you are, my dear, rs usual, +"
said the bnnlS president, going to tho
head Of the table and giving his wife
kiss which might have been heard n
block away had the windows been open
Once a Week
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-12-22
CURE OF 1onn1Na TONGUE.

A correspondent of the National
Stockman and Farmer says: 'I have
seen mn inquiry in recent number for
a remedy to break horse from lolling
its tongue while driving or working,
"Fhe habit often formed by young
horses of lolling the tongue when
driving is nearly always caused by
sharp teeth. The inside edge of the
molars arc rough and sharp, and con
tinually rasp the tongue, causing him
to drop his tongue, soiling the looks
and oftentimes tho sale of the horse.
In the first place it will do no good to
apply any of tho patent bits or nppli-
ances until the teeth are filed. Get
some competent person to file the in
side edges of the molars, then procure
two pieces of leather long enough to
slip over the rings of the bit. Fit on
each side of the horses mouth so TINT
one end of leather projects to end of
horses nose. Drive IL few taclxs
through the lower ends; rivet the up
per ends to stays of bride so that tac!ls
will fit directly on side of mouth on
which tongue protrudes and you will
have device which will cure him. 7
once owned mare that lolled her
tongue when tired. She produced n
fino colt which developed the same
habit. broke him Of the habit in the
manner described.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-12-22

the plants and crowd them into boxes
with little more soil than will adhere
to the roots, and store in the cellar
until spring, watering two or three
times during the winter, SO that che
roots will not dry OUT A few of them
potted make very desirable window
plants in winter, the foliage present.
ing more desirable appearance on
account of luxuriance than the scraggy-
stemmed specimens one often sees dis
played in windows of the coarser
variety of the geranium.
A beginner can start with one or
two small plants any time during the
summer, keeping them in pots until
the following spring, when they can
be divided and planted in the border,
making largo beautiful border with
very little cost. This variety never
blossoms, or Mt least never has for me
therefore, all the plants from slips will
be of uniform size and height
Ohio Farmer.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-12-22
The War Exhibit at the Fair.

Here we are, "heir of NIL the ages
sixty million pcace-loving, law ,tbid-
ing people, aud we have drifted on
past well-stocked cases and counters
decorated with the exhibits of the Arts
of Peace, and are surged up here in
crowdins, squeezing mass, riding one
another's shoulders, barking one nm
others heels, i'll our eagerness to push
through the archway whose displayed
symbol reads "War"
Right over the entrance, two of its
spokes wedged wide apart, yet clamp
ing i'll death grip n round solid shot of
iron, hangs IL wheel of Duncnn's fn-
nous bmttcry. Heroes of the Mexican
women, and little children, stand and
gaze i'll fascination on the imprisoned
shot. Once inside the arch, an army
officer is telling 10 n dense throng the
story of how Duncan's men, whirling
the gun around to faction 'front.'"
caught that bounding black projectile
squarely Sin the teeth" but hung on
to their prize until the fight was over
and the Mexican battery silenced or
shattered. Then lie passes them OH to
where, duly horsed, harnesscd,
hitched and manned, there stand n
field piece and carriage of our own
make; the powers of Christendom
have, in that line at least, nothing bet
ter OF more serviceale to show. Here,
elbowing each other, crammed and,
crowded into n space three times too
small for the purpose, the several de-
partments of the most popular and by
far the best patronized exhibit of the
general Government are overrun with
visitors from the opening of the gates
until the final donsing of the glim late
Mt night. Here tho Signal, Ordnance
and Quartermaster Departments, and
the Corps of Engineers, have squeezed
into place an array of items over which
the people linger for hours, and which
they come back in swarms to see an
other day. Krupp, has mounted his
magnificent guns, each on its appro.
priate carriage, in his well appointed
building down ut tho south end of the
Park; Uncle Sam, yielding to the
clamor of the Arts of Peace, devotes
abundant space to dozen depart
ments that oddly fail to hold their Wis
itors, and so limits tho territory of the
War exhibition that his own big
twelve-inch rifle has no carriage at all,
but is skidded mp on wooden blocks,
mn inert and helpless mass. Charles
King, u. S. A., in LipDincott's,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-12-22
The Rarest Plants.

The question which are the rarest
plants on earth admits of two answers
AS to rarity of distribution and rarity
in the numerical sense. There are
some plants which grow in one small
spot and nowhere else.
Such are the Kerguelan cabbage,
which is found only on Kerguclan Isl
and, n remote island in the South Paci-
tic, the species of harebell which grows
only on Mt. Parnassus, and yam
which is found only on the Pyrenees.
Tho palm of numerical rarity is
divided among two hybrid orchids
artificially produced crosses---l aelia
bella and laelia sedina, of each OF
which only one specimen exists, a
unique flower called odontoglossom
vecillarium. exhibited MT the last ex.
hibition of the Horticultural Society,
in Temple Gardens, and tiny Japan
csc plant, oyerweighted by the preten-
tious name schizocoden soldanel.
lioides, whichwas brought from Japan
about two years ago by Captain Tor.
rens.
So far as is known it is the only one
in existence. Boston Globe.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-12-22
CHOCOLATE PUDDING.

Reserve one gill of milk from
quart, and put the remainder on the
fire in n double boiler. Mix three
tablespoonfuls OF cornstarch with the
cold milk. Beat two eggs with hall
n cupful of powdered sugar and half
teaspoonful of salt Add this to the
cornstarch and milk, and stir into the
boiling milk, beating we'll for
minute. Shave fine two ounces OF
chocolate, and put it into small pan
with four tnblespoonfuls of sugar aud
two of boiling water Stir over hoi
fire until smooth nnd glossy; thcI
beat into tho hot pudding. Cook the
pudding in MI ten minutes, counting
from the time the eggs and cornstarct
are added. Serve cold with powdered
sugar and cream. This pudding car
be poured while hot into little cups
which have been rinsed in cold water
AT serving time turn out on flat dist
making circle, and fill the centre OF
the dish with whipped cream favored
with sugar and vanilla. The eggs mnJ
be omitted, i'll which case use one
more tablespoonful of cornstarch. =
Boston CultiYator.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-12-22
souTnEnN SWEET r1cn15s.

A delicious sweet pickle is made OF
watermelon rind by preparing it as fa,
rs the salt and alum baths are con
cerned, precisely MS for preserving.
Pack in jars and cover with boiling
spiced vinegar, using pint of strong
vinegar and pound and half OF
brown sugar to every two pounds Of
fruit. Spice to taste with stick CHINA
mon, mace and whole ginger root.
Boil these spices with the vinegar and
sugar. Let the fruit stand in thi.
twenty-four hours, then bring the vine.
gar to boil again; pour over the
fruit and repeat this tho third timeis;
cover closely. The pickle is ready for
use Mt once. They are perfectly de-
licious when we'll made, crisp AMI a
rich color. New York World.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-12-22

While silver bullion is worth only
lone eight or ten dollars pound, it
,eems strange to the Baltimore Sun
chat its use in the mechanical arts is
not greatly extended. ".Silver is al-
most MS cheap now rs the best quality
81 white metal, out of which plated
ware is made, was some years ago. All
manner of table ware can be made of
silver now as cheap as some of the
prices formerly paid for plated ware.
1t seems strange, therefore, that the
manufacture of silverknives and forks,
len and coffee pots, cream pots and
mch things should not be greatly pro-
noted. Silver is q beautiful metal.
md is veil adapted for an infinite va
Riety of uses which should always keep
1T in demand Mt market value profit
sble to miners and mine owners.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-12-22
ro pREsERyE c1rnoNs.

Pare the citrons and cut them into
slices about an inch and hnlf thick,
then into strips the snme thickness,
leaving them the full length of the
fruit; take out all the seeds with a
small knife, then weigh, and to each
pound of citron put n pound of white
sugar; make syrup; to ten pounds
put pint of water and simmer gently
for twenty minutes; then put in the
citron and boil one hour or until ten.
der. Before taking of put in TIVE
lemons, sliced thin--seeds taken QUIT
and two ounces OF root ginger. Do moi
let them boil long after lemon and
ginger are added; do not stir while
boiling. Tho above is very fine ii
carefully made. Detroit Free Press.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-12-22

Secretary Herbert, of the Navy De-
partment, has decided to build two of
the new gunboats with special view
to service in tho shallow rivers OF
China. They will be of only nine feet
draft, and will have speed of thirteen
knots. Such vessels have long been
needed on the China station, declares
the San Francisco Chronicle. and it
does credit to Secretary Herbert's nc
quaintance with the needs of our navy
that he should have come to such II
conclusion.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-12-22
PLANTS FOE THE BORDER.

There are new varieties of border
plants introduced every year by flor
lists and seedsmen, and some of them
are well worthy of trial. The varie-
gated leave coleus has become very
popular for this purpose within the
last few years, but there is an old
plant, recently introduced for this
purpose, that in some localities has
supplanted all other border plants,
and it is the white lenved geranium,
Madame Salleroi. IT is one of the
finest plants for the border that one
can have. The habits of this geranium
are different from those of any other
variety. 1t sends out innumerable
little shoots from both root and
branch, forming itself into beautiful,
compact little bushes, making it very
desirable border plant. They root
readily from cuttings, and besides
separating each branch they can be
cut into two-inch lengths and planted
in the border, and every slip will grow
and form symmetrical clumps, the
whole border averaging about six
inches high, with nothing visible but
the deep green, whita-edgel leaves.
They will stand hard wind, heavy rain
and extremes OF ten,.erature better
than the tender coleus, and retain
thDiy foliage until Lao fall .hen lift
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1893-12-22
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
aER,tAN cons cAkEs.

Beat two eggs without separating,
add quarter of a teaspoonful of sail
and quarter OF cup of granulated
corn meal. This should be about the
consistency of molasses. Put table
spoonful of butter into frying pan,
when melted and hot turn in this corr
cake. Flatten it round, as you would
a griddle cake, and half aninch thick.
Fry on one side, turn and fry on the,
other. This you will recognize III.
German fari'a cake, and we make uses
OF corn meal instead of farina. Cui
this cake into dice. throw them into
the soup tureen and pour over the hot
soup, which may be clear soup, puree
of beans, or any light cream soup
Household News.