davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-31
30
October 50, 1895.

There are many differ
ent qualities of fence wire
in the market, but not
as many different prices,
you do not always get the best
even when you pay for it.
When we send our orders
abroad for black annealed and
galvanized wires, the only con-
dition was that it should be
the best. The sort of wire
that comes to you unwrapped
is not the kind we handle; a
year from the time we would
sell you a lot of it, you'd
cease to be a customer of ours
and for that reason we import
a quality that will be of
service to you and be a good
value for your money.
If you take our wire, black
annealed OF galvanized and use
the stays and washers for
making a locked fence, Faith
er Time and his hour glass will
have no visible effect upon it
it's there to stay and you
can run a herd of cattle
against and enjoy the surprised
expressions on their counter
ances at not being able to
batter it down. Another good
thing to use on a plantation is
the Hendry Double Furrow
Plow, something that will
finish the work as it goes
over the land. With this
article you can run a furrow
and have it clean and ready
for planting as the plow moves
along. The draught is lighter
than any other large pillow, con-
Won will havn throo
or four mules to use for some
other purposes. 1t depends a
good deal on the soil; usually
two less mules will pull this
pillow and in some cases four
less.
The HAWAIIAN HARDWARE Co,
8O7
Fort STREET, HoNoLULU.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-31

The Australian cricketers have
changed their plans and will arrive
here from San Francisco instead of
Vancouver. Several games will be
played in the Bay city before they
sail for their homes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-31

When the Daily Bulletin Pub
fishing Company was organized a
few years ago, government officials
we're as thick as bees peddling
stock on the streets, and some of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-31
Exports TO Pacific Islands.

In September merchandise was
shipped from San Francisco to the
various islands or groups in the Pacific
ocean valued as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-31

Showing a comparative increase of
1874, 176 for the past month.
Since January 1st the monthly ex-
ports to Hawaiian Islands, compared
with 1892, have been as follows
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-31

Section 20 of the quarantine regu-
lations, adopted March 20, 1891,
has been amended. The section
as it now stands appears in the
By Authority column this morn
ing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-31

The Daily ADvERr1sER is deliver
ed by carriers for 80 q month.
Ring up Telephones 98. Now IL
the tune to subscribe,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-31

Mcdowell is Refused an Extension of
Time, and is Obliged to Give
Up the Attempt-Text
OF the Contract.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-31
THE SCHEME FAILS

TIE MIoWERA IS STILL ON THE
HEEF.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-10-31
3O7

Fort STREET, Honolulu.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-10
nnna on The bible.

In recent address Hon. Charles A.
Dana of New York said:
'Almost all books have their use, but
some are Indispensable to this kind of an
education. But of all these the most USE
full, the most indispensa bic, the one whose
knowledge is the most effective, is the Bi-
BILE. 5,E a
II am considering it now not as a re-
ligious book, but us manual Of utility,
of professional preparation and profess
sional use for a journalist. There is per-
haps no book whose style is moro suggest
i've and more instructive, from which
you learn more directly that sublime SIM
plicity which never exaggerates, which re-
counts the greatest event with solemnity,
of course, but without sentimentality or
afTectation, none which you open with
such confidence and lay down with such
reverence. There is no book like the BIZ
ble.'
The Helena independent., 1893-12-10
EXPERIENCES OF a cLAlRvoyANr.
Sensations nf tho Trance state Described By
. Medium.

Sensations Of tho Trance State Described by
. Medium.
A well known spiritualistic medium re-
Gently described to an interviewer HIS SEN
sations while In u trance; eapproach Of
tho State OF control is indicated to me by
perceptible interruption Of the action Of the
heart, the quickcging Ut the pulse and
decided rise IN temperatures. A strong
pressure In also felt about tho temples, ~
II a tight fitting metal band were being
pressed down over the head and especially
over the eyes, where physiognomists To-
cato tho organs Of perception and intuition.
! have on several occasions proved that a
handkerchief tied tightly around the fore.
head above the eyes Of clairvoyant shuts
out the clairvoyant vision, just US the phys.
ical eyes are blindfoldcd by tying hand
kerchicf upon them.n
'Then you go to sleep, do your"
mot precisely. Physical consciousness
quickly diminishes and fades into or Is
overpowered by spiritual consciousness.
While feel myself going to sleep bodily,
wake to II spiritual sense Of going out from
the body, as IL from n house or a room, In
another instant l find myself in the air
above my body, which perceive as OBJ
jectively as II it were but garment had
just taken Off. On the first return of spir-
itual consciousness, sec my still uncon-
scious body in the room as see my sitter,n
'What nre your first sensations on walk
ingi"
II feel as II had been away somewhere
and had just returned by suddenly descend
ing long fight of stairs. Coming back
seems to be in accordance with the law Of
gravity, while going away is as certainly
not so.''
do you ever experience any difficulty In
coming back?"
ut has happened more than onco that
when the trance state was unusually pro-
tracted have failed to control at once the
connecting thread, which seems to become
thinner the further it is spun out. When
this happens, the body is seizcd with a
deathlike rigidity, while the spirit is held
suspended far above it, until thought force
is generated to overcome the tendency to
separate wholly from the body. This was
very probably what happened in the case of
Irving Bishop, the mind reader, when after
an exhibition of his powers at the Lambs
club in New York about three years ago he
failed tocome out Of his trance on time and
was considered dead enough to be dissected.
This ligidity of the body is accounted for
by the strain on the vitality by. the length
of the sittings and the action of the will Of
the persons holding the control"
''Is it true that you suffer physically
other peoples sensations that you perceive
clairvoyantlyf"
''Yes, but though vivid and often severe
for the moment, such pains and pleasures
pass away quickly, leaving no after effects
to speak Of"
The Helena independent., 1893-12-10
Her IDOL.


II IL snid that Cornelius Vanderbilt has
given million dollars to religious work In
the last two years.
Ex-secrctary Of the Navy Richard w.
Thompson OF Indiana has regnined his cus-
tomary health and liz now hale and hearty
ut ".
Mr.. Macfarlane, the member for Argyll
shire, Is a Gatholicthe first Catholic In
fact ever returned for a Scotch constitu-
ency.
A movement is on foot at Chicago to
erect n monument to the memory OF Mayor
Harrison ON the Administration plaza,
where the Columbian bell now stands.
Lieutenant Trancqui and DR.. Cornet in
the service Of the Congo Free State are
said to have been the first white men to
visit the western head sources Of the Congo
river.
President Cleveland has nppointed J.
Scott Harrison surveyor Of customs for the
port Of Kansas City. Heis brother Of
ex-Prcsident Harrison, but Is an active
Democratic politician.
w. L. Wilson of West Virginia is one of
the brightest and kecnest all around schol-
ars in public life. He has had valuable
training as a college president as we'll as q
legislator.
Lord Bennett, only surviving son Of the
Earl OF Tankervillc, used to be scoffer,
but now travels with DR.. English, the
British evangelist, and conducts tho sing
ing at the revival services.
Sir John WilIoughby, in command Of the
chartered South Africa company's forces
in Mnshonaland was formerly a captain Of
the Royal Horse Guards and celebrated as
being the smallest officer Of the British
army.
Count r. p. Schuvaloff is the owner of
the only diamond fields in Russia. They
are being worked energetically, and last
year five costly gems were accidentally
picked up. The count is enormously
wealthy.
Ex-senator Dawes of Massachusetts, was
bitten the other day by big dog owned
by his next door neighbor in Pittsfeld, but
the wound has been properly treated, and
no ill effects are expected. The dog has
been shot.
Bishop Whipple of Minnesota speaks Of
the lofty sense of honor and the high con-
ccption OF justice and right that character
ize the Dakotas DR.. Whipple is well up
in Indian matters, as he has worked among
them for many years.
Ex-President Harrison's favorite tune is
1.-THE Soldiers March," from Gounod's
Faust" He cannot discriminate, as a
rule, between tunes, but in this case he
recognizes the tune instantly and it is said
is really inspired by the melody.
Sir George Eliot, a north Of England mil
lionaire. who began life as a driver boy in
colliery, proposes that a cooperative coal
company buy upall the English collieries
and make it one vast concern. He says it
would cost about $500, 600, 600 to do it.
Bismarck's memoirs were practically
completed before his recent illness. They
will fill two volumes and will be concerned
less with the events of 1S66-7O than with
the later period, principal aim being a
defense of the policy that led to his dismis-
sion.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-10

We sol! Parks' Cough Syrup on a posi-
two guarantee 10 cure all throat and lung
troubles. It has atood the test for many
years and to-day is the lending remedy for
the cure OF colds. oonsum ption and all dis
eases Of the throat and lungs. Prios 80
cents AZ 81. For sale by Parchen D. Acheul
Drug Co.
The Helena independent., 1893-12-10

Jean Paul has left this beautiful saying
on record, "Woman is generally the last
friend left to man in the hour Of adver-
sity"
Arizona republican., 1893-02-05
Assuming Husbands, Names.

The practice of the wife assuming the
husbands name at marriage, according
to DIR. Brewer, originated from Roman
custom and became the common custom
after the Roman occupation. Thus
Julia and Octavia, married to Pompey
and Cicero, were called by the Romans
Julia of Pompey, Octavia of Cicero, and
in latter times married women in most
European countries signed their names
in the same manner, but omitted tho
"of." Against this view may be men,
toned that during the Sixteenth and
even at the beginning of the Seven.
teenth century the usage seems doubt
full, since we find Catharine Parr so
signing herself after she had been twice
married, and we always hear of Lady
Jane Gray mot Dudley, Arabella Stuart
mot SEYMOUR, etc.
Some persons think that the custom
originated from the Scriptural teaching
that husband and wife are one.
This was the rule of law SO far back
as Bracton died 1868, and it was de-
cided in the case of Bon versus Smith,
in the reign of Elizabeth, that woman
by marriage loses her former name and
legally receives the name of her hus.
band. Altogether, the custom is in
yolved in much obscurity.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-05
Successful Strawberry Culture,

Mr.. William Saunders, superintend-
ent of the gardens and grounds Of the
agricultural department at Washington,
submitted, with some other papers on
horticultural subjects, the following to
the secretary Of agriculture:
The principal points involved in the
successful culture of the strawberry
are:
l. Prepare the ground by deep plow-
ing and subsoiling; apply dressing
of rotted manure, equal to twenty cords
per acre; spread it over the surface,
and mix it with the soil by repeat
ed disintegration with a harrow. The
best crops are produced on strong,
loamy soils. If somewhat clayey it will
be all the better, provided it is drained.
2. Allow the plants plenty of space,
the rows thirty inches apart and the
plants about half that distance between
each other in the rows.
3. Remove all runners as they appear,
and keep the surface pulverized and
clean. If young plants are wanted,
keep portion of the plantation for that
purpose.
4. Cover the plants in winter in all
localities where the thermometer may
run down to 10 dogs. Fahrenheit; this to
be done after the first frost, using straw,
leaves or other similar materials as a
partial protection.
5. Do not disturb the roots by any
process of cultivation from the month
Of September until after the crop has
been gathered the following summer.
8, Destroy the plantation after it has
produced its second crop, new ones be-
ing planted to succeed those that are
abandoned
Arizona republican., 1893-02-05
BUDDING.


The Process Plainly Described with the
Assistance of Appropriate illustrations.
The conditions of success are: /.
Healthy stock and scion free from in
sects, and growing SO that the bark will
peel easily. 2. The buds well matured.
8. The knife sharp. 4. The work done
rapidly. 8. The buds firmly and evenly
bound into place. No wax is needed.
Prepare lot of bud sticks as shown at
Arizona republican., 1893-02-05

thOCEoo VI DUDDlNH lLLJoihAlBDs
Fig. /, by cutting off all but one-half
inch of the leaf stock. They should be
shoots of the seasons growth that are
not too succulent. The buds about
midway the length of shoot are gen.
orally the best. Carry to the field
wrapped in moist cloth or oiled paper.
To insert the bud select q smooth
place ION the small stocks about two
inches from the ground) ON the north
side. Make cross cut at this point,
and from it a longitudinal cut about 1 4
inches long; at the same time the bark
should be raised, as shown in Fig. 2. A
bud stick is then taken, and with the
sharp knife cut is made just through
the bark about one-half inch above the
bud, taking out a thin piece of wood
with the bark and bud, as shown in
Fig. A. For peaches, the whole bud
need not exceed one-half inch, while for
apples, etc, the bud should be at least
one inch long.
After the bud is cut off the lower
point is inserted under the back at the
cross cut and gently pushed down by
the leaf stock
After the bud is in place it should be
wrapped firmly and evenly into place.
One end of the tying material is held
below the bud with the left hand, and
the long end is wrapped, first upward
and then downward, over the bud, as
shown in Fig. 3. drawing it into place:
the ends are then tied together below
the bud. The bands should be watched,
and when they draw too tight loosened.
When the bud is united the bands
should be removed altogether. The buds
should remain dormant until the fol-
lowing spring, when the part of the
stock above the bud should be cut off
and the bud thus forced into growth.
Nothing is gained by budding plants
in June, for plant budded in August
will have made as large, if not larger,
growth in one year than June budded
plant Of the same season, and it will
make straighter tree, says Samuel B.
Green in The Farm and Fireside, from
which the foregoing print and descrip-
ton are reproduced.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-05
Cold Couldn't Kill II.

An Oil City (Pa.) ice dealer was as
tonished the other day to find a big wa
tersnake coiled up inside of cake :
ice, frozen stiff as steel. 1t had be, b.
frozen up last winter. The iceman
broke open the block of CONCEALED wa
ter, and thinking the reptile was dead
threw it on an ash pile in the hot sun.
An hour later the snake. having thawed
out, crawled away none the more I'M
comfortable for its frigid sleep of seven
months The iceman didn't kill it ont
of pure sympathy for its hardihood.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-05
A CLOCK ON A STRIKE.
1T WAS WORSE THAN AN INTERNAL.
MACHINE IN EFFECT.

A Devoted Brother Has an Interesting
and Exasperating Experience with n
Queer Going Timepiece-what Was the
Matter with the Clock.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-05
Ignorance Of ii City Chile.

An institutional child, bred in the ten
ement house region of New York, was
taken into rural household, where her
ignorance of all sorts of common things
excited the surprise of those with whom
she came in contact. She knew little
more of the city than she knew of ordi-
nary domestic affairs, and she said that
she had gone ont but once week. An
other child, brought up in New York
apartment house, upon looking down a
well in the countryat once asked whether
the janitor lived down there.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-05

The outside bearing surface of ordi.
nary steel wire rope is often confined to
a single wire in each strand, causing ex,
,cessive wear of the exposed wires. A
Birmingham firm has produced an i'm.
proved form of rope in which the strands
are fattened. This shape considerably
increases the wearing surface, making
it possible to use much smaller wire, and
giving greater flexibility to the rope with
diminished brittleness Of the wires whfR
I'm use.-Ohio State Journal.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-05
Canned Corn Factories Ia Maine.

There are not less than twenty-five
factories in the state of Maine where
green corn is put up by the hundred
thousand cans. More sweet corn and
better sweet corn can be raised to the
icre in Maine than anywhere on earth.
Exchange.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-05
!. s. MAIL and STAGE LINE.

Passengers from Globe, San Carlos, Fort
Thomas and all points below will please take
the stage at solomonville for Duncan on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at O'Clock g. m
Arizona republican., 1893-02-05

A man who has kept an account Of
the number of kisses exchanged with
his wife since their union consents to its
publication as follows: First year, 36 500;
second year, 5000; third year, 1850;
fourth year, 100: fifth year, g He then
left off keeping Nv" record. Exchange.
Arizona republican., 1893-02-05
A Russian Emperor's Monument.

The monument to Alexander II in the
Kremlin is nearly done. 1t has front
of 100 feet. The interior viii contain a
colossal bronze statue of the emperor in
coronation dress, the right hand eI-
tended in blessing
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1893-06-09
Homes at tho World. Fair.


There is no reason why any one should be
deferred from visiting the Worlds Fair by
reeson Of possible inconvenience and nncc;-
tainty attending the securing of satisfactory
hotel accommodations. The Northern Pas
ci6c Railroad will in due time publish low
excursion rates to Chicago and return for
this occasion, while its double daily passen-
ger train service, inc luding through sleep.
ing cars of both classes standard and tor--
is) to Chicago, will, As usual, be at the head
of the list in every particular. To help you
in fixing in advance upon your place of resi-.
dence while attending the worlds fair, we
have placed in the hands of agents at the
various stations along our lines book called
"Homes for Visitors to the Worlds Fair"
compiled by perfectly trustworthy parties.
This little book, which you can purchase
for so cents, contains q list of about 5000
private families who will accommodate Wis
itors in Chicago during the time of the fair,
viz: May to Oct. 80; gives their names
and addresses and number of rooms each
will have to spare. The book also gives a
list of the hotels and their locations, and
llas twelve full.page, large-scale maps, each
representing section Of the city, SO that,
with this information before him, the in-
tending visitor himself can, at leisure, sc.
lect the quarter of the city in which he
| would prefer to stop, corresponding with
one or more families in that locality with re-.
gard to rates and the accommodations de.
sired. CHAs. S. FEE, N. P. r. R.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1893-06-09
AROUND the COUNTY.
Hampton.

Correspondence OF tpe' RECORD.
Mr.. D. Ws%Casey went to the Capital
City this morning. Mr.. Mills Beech also
went to Bismarck. :. On May 20 Mr.. W.
j. Fraleigh took up the remains of his
wife, Mrs. Eta Fraleigh, who died and
was buried here in the fall of 1888. The
body was placed in the Bismarck Gene
terry by the side of her little twelve year
old daughter. Icy NJ. FraleigE, who was
laid to rest In January last. Several
weeks ago Mrs. s. E. Ryder fell and dis
located her knee JOINT The joint seemed
to have gone back into place. but now
the injured member is badly swollen and
is very painful. 1t is feared that she will
have to be taken where she can secure
the attendance of a physician. Mrs:
John McCrory and her father, Mr.. Thos.
Parks, passed up Saturday last on their
way to Bismarck. Uncle Thomas took
the train Sunday evening for Minnesota
and other points in the. east. Mrs.
Frank Parks is visiting her parents and
sisters in Hampton. Frank was also a
visitor here for day or SO. 49,. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. F. Parker visited friends in
Hampton last Sunday. Elwood Ryder
is in Mandun, in the employ of William
Badger. WHo2
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1893-06-09

to organize q national bank will be given
to any company of which you are a
member" Mears stared at the comp
trollcr for moment, and then, with as
detected look as that in the face of q
man who has just learned that the wife
he divorced yesterday has since fallen
heir to million, he picked up his hat
and left. The foregoing Is taken from a
Washington dispatch to the Associated
Press
Heretofore, some of those who have at.
tended court as Jurors, witnesses for the
state, etc., have not applied to the clerk
of the district court for certificates of
service until months have passed from
the time service was rendered. 1t is de.
sirable that these certificates should be
promptly issued and promptly presented
to the board of county commissioners.
Frequently. those called for jury duty,
and who appear and are excused by the
judge, 20 home under the impression
that they are not entitled to pay, al
though they generally find out to the con-
trary and send for the certificate later on =.
Those WHO appear and are at once ex-
cused are ENTITLED to one DAVIS pay. as
we'll rs mileage at cents per mile each
way. Any one who went away without
securing his certificate can have it sont to
him GU sending stamp and authorizing
the clerk to sign his name TO the receipt
stub of the certificate book.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1893-06-09
The Institute.

On Monday, June 12, the Emmons
county teachers institute will begin at
Wlnona. Superintendent Andrus has ex.
erted himself to make the occasion both
pleasant and instructive, not only to the
teachers, but to others who look with
pride upon our public school system.
Trained experts in the noble profession
of teaching will be present to explain
the best methods Of work, and 1t is safe
to say that all of the teachers of the
county will be at Winona to take counsel
together. The talented state superintend.
ent, Mrs. Laura ]. Eisenhuth, has prom
ised to attend before the institute closes,
and Mr.. Budd Reeve, one of the most en-.
tertainlng takers in the state, will de-
liver lecture. Winona is the one town
in the county with sufficient hotel accom-
modations to care for big crowd, and if
necessary the hospitality Of her private
residences will be, as they often have
been, freely given.
One who takes up the profession Of
teaching owes 1t to the parents and the
taxpayers-but more particularly to the
children-of her district, that she take
such interest in equlpping herself for her
work as will render her competent to do
justice to those who employ her and those
who are placed IN her charge. In this
county-isolated as 1t is, through lack Of
railroads, from the outside world-the
ambitious teacher derives great benefit
from these annual meetings with the
trained educators Of our state. And we
believe that our teachers will deem 1t d
privilege as we'll as duty to attend The
lnstitgis The law is very liberal too, ID
tise' -she-psr~ef teachers who
close thcir schools for the purpose Of at.
tending the institute will 60 on just the
| same. s,e