davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-04
Foreign Vessels Expected.

This List does not Include steamrsl
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-15

"Yes," remarked a stranger to the
editor, as the two sat on the veranda
slipping lemonade and looking out
upon the rolling sea; yes, head work
is very trying, and the man who
earns a living by it needs vacation
now and then
Yes, said the editor, head work
is very trying. find itso, especially
when the hours are long"
How many hours day do you
work2" asked the stranger.
-Four, said the editor.
Heavens | work ten"
Head wOrk2"
"Yes, every bit of it."
Newspaper or general literature|
Neither. I'm a barber"
Then the editor-for editors are not
all wise-shut himself up as close as
the sun umbrella which he carried
New York Press.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-15

NJ. Zola, in The Figaro, in reply to
some critics, insists that the emperor
rouged his cheeks at Sedan. The
emperor's friends, he says, have
talked as if to have done so would
have been humiliating-"the role of
a buffoon.' 'On the contrary, this
seems to me a great mistake. find
the act superb-worthy of a hero of
a Shakespearean play, heightening
the figure of Napoleon III to a tragic
melancholy of an infinite grandeur. ="
That is characteristically French
exaggeration. We presume M. Zola
means that it was noble of the en-
peror to take the trouble to conceal
from his troops his desperate phys
ical weakness. But even granted
that it was prudent thing not to
show cheek of ghastly pallor, we
fail to see that it was heroic. Lon
don Spectator.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-15
PREVENTING ,rYTyHE MISERY

II therc II, in this vRle OF tears, q moro prolnc
source " misery than the rheumatic twingc W.
tendency 10 rheumatism, lust as th ,ro with
one to consumption or tOtO OfulR, slight causes
may vtlup thla Az soon s the ngonMinR
q, mplaint aultrsts itself, rcoo rso should be
had 10 tinstcttCr's StlmN h bittcrs, whlch oh cks
its turthor urmdH an haulshW th eumAtiU
\ Stn from tie Attcm, ruis sHtomcut mlllcs
exactly with the testimony Of physicians who
have employed this nnp BLOND {, ,purrut IN their
private practice, There II also the Umplrst pro.
ftENiuuRl Had genCrlt ttimuuy M to thrCtllcaUy
oi III Bt rrs lor malal,, liver complain con.
stp tl,u, indlg Niuu, X ducy trn bile, u, ryn p.
ursh Hnd !, M ol Rpprtitcan flesh AlrrR wet
ting, wholh,r fol uw Il by cod ,r not, the III
q rhcumHti IN,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-15
TuINGs WORM REMEMBERING.

When you feel Il kind Of gonencss about
the stomach II is II sign that your foo,
docs not sit well and that you are about /,
have u III OF indigestion
When you begin to feNl nervous aud are
unable to sit still comfortably; when YOU
clothes suddenly seem lose their III anC
become too tight In places the tit of inui
gestion IL surely upon v u,
" hen this III Of indigestion IL repeated
from day to nay it finally resolves itscl
into dys opsia
Remember that three TO ten of IRAN
nREru's PILLs will cure the worst ease o
indigestion or dyspepsia or BOTH aud that
u regular course of them, say two every
night for week or ten days, will act Hs Il
preventive OF either complaint.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-15
GOOD ENOUGH FOR A STORY.
A Tragedy In Rural Hotel, but tho
Bnardcrs Never stopped Eating.

| BnNrdcrs Never stopped Eating.
, A party of engineers sat out in the
light of the campfire ON the lceward
side of hill in Dakota exchanging
"reminiscences,
Let me tell you of an enjoyable
supper | once had, spoke up the
youngest member of the group,
whose English had not yet been cor.
rupted by the vernacular of the
west.
II was ON my way to join an engi-
ncering party at Boise City. | had
taken the stage and travelled about
forty miles, when we drew up ut
one of those mushroom towns, whore
we waited an hour and n half for
supper.
Smoky Creek settlement, like
many towns" he went ON by way of
explanation, lis famous for some
single characteristic. This particu-
lar town is notorious for its lynching
parties, 1t is about forty miles from
railroad, but occasionally an east.
ern bound traveller stops over for an
hour or two on his way to Il neigh
boring mining town. 1t is in close
proximity to some of the largest
ranches in the country, and is of
course a great rendezvous for cow
punchers, miners and the attendant
retinue of fakirs, road agents, faro
tricksters and representatives of
nearly every calling who proceed to
collect the living which the world
owes them in the easiest way. There
are several hotels. stopped over
at the Crossroads House. went in
and took seat ut the long table.
Several glanced up, giving me
quick scrutinizing glance as if to size
me up, then paid no more attention
to me. While apparently engaged
in consuming the bacon, corn bread,
sorghum and dried apples, ! had an
opportunity to take in my surround
ings. At one end of the table sat a
gruff, sullen looking fellow who
glared now and then at an inotfen-
sive man seated across the table from
him. From the fragments of con
versation of those nearest me !
learned that the two had had some
disagreement over game a few
hours before, and there were posi-
bly, old scores to settle. Some one at
my left remarked, That air night
hawk for once got the best NV the
day wrangler.
The sullen looking fellow, evi-
IDENTIFY the day wrangler, looking
across at the nighthawk, said gruffly,
Pass me the m 'lassesv
The other looked up at him coolly,
muttered something about a feller
bein little more perlite, and showed
the pitcher across the table. The
pitcher upset, and the brown liquid
oozed over the table. The day wran-
gler evidently took this as an inten-
tional insult. Without saying a word
and with scarcely moments hesita-
ton he took out his revolver and
shot the man dead"
1T must ha' broken up that air
supper, remarked one of the group,
shifting his cud of tobacco to the
starboard side of his mouth.
Indeed it didn't, was the answer.
THE other boarders looked up, but
not a word was said, and the meal
went on as if nothing had happened"
New York Herald.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-15
A Story of Hard Luck.

1.-THE latest hard luck story that
! have heard" said a racing man in
an up town cafe the other evening, lis
that of a young man who went to the
track and lost $3.50. He had ten dol
lars left. He liked a 20 to chance
in the last race. He went into the
betting ring, got into a crowd at u
bookmaker's stand and was holding
his ten dollar note high in the air
when the wind caught it and blew it
away. His horse won in a canter. "
New York Times.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-15
THE MOST .STTBBORV

IfIE NJ OSI 81 CB IS OHN
Skin and Scalp Diseases, the worst
forms of Scrofula, all blood taints
and poisons of every name and nat
ure, are utterly rooted out by DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
For every disease caused by a torpid
liver or impure blood, it is the only
remedy so certain and effective that
it can be guaranteed. If it fails to
benefit or cure, you have your
money back.
Eczema, letter, Salt-rheum, Fry
sipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Enlarged
Glands, Tumors, and Swcllings, and
every kindred ailment, are com
pletely and permanently cured by it.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-15
EYcrY Cow Ier Own MIlkmnld.

J. q Thompson haA received II patent for
his automatic mtlkcr An eccentric, three
inches In diameter IN attached to the cows
Jaw From this leads wire connecting
with elastic nipples on the udder each OF
which IN fitted with valve, making II au
air pump when In motion When the COW
chews her cud the eccentric revolves aud
the wire il worked back aud forth like Il
piston, creating suction In the nipples
The milk as It is drawn runs into n bucket
suspended below The Invention will rc
lievc the daiymau of much labor Homer
Index
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-15
BEwARE OF OINTMESTS FOR CA.
TARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY.

As mercury will surly destroy the sense Of
smell and completely drrai ge the whole system
when entering it through the mucous surfaces.
such articles should never be used cN cpt ON
prescriptions from rcputab e physicians as the
damage they will 90 Is tent Id % the gont you
CRu possibly derive from them Halls CAtarfh
Cure, manufactured by r ] Cheney & Co, To-
ledO, O., contains no mercury, aud Is tnkrn In.
terral y, n ting directly upon he bio, d aud mu-
COus surface of tire system. In buytug Halls
Catarrh Cutc be- SURF You get the gruuiuo. Il is
taken intrrua ~ and made In Toledo, o., by +.
Cheney 4 Co. Testimonials FEE
nv Sold by druggists price, IS cents per
bottle
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-15
Cnnsnlt the nMner.

A girl in Kentucky has recovered $500
damages from steamboat company for
naming boat after her without asking
her permission, and they must rename the
boat She took odenSe at marine item
stating that "Kittie Marshal took the low
er chute and run her nose into planta
ton. Detroit Free Press
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-15
Good For His Rnsinesa.

Twenty dollars is rather high for a mite
of room like this" said the doctor
Yes, it seems so" said the landlady;
"but then you must remember that the
house is very unhealthy, and that there
are most always two or three sick people
in it. Epoch.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-15

The Worlds Mammoth Hotel is the ll0O
room, hrcproof, summer Hotel, the GREAT
EASTERN, at st Lawrence avenue aud Goth
street, Chicago, two blocks from Midway
Paisance Worlds Fair entrance and over
looking famous Washington Park. World 's
Fair visitors can avoid annoyance and ex-
tortlon of sharks 10y engaging rooms now
at $50 Il Cay, each person, (Europcan) by
addressing Copeland Townsend Manager,
formerly manager Palmer House), I2 The
Rookery, Chicago, |.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-15

Our readers will serve themselves by
noticing the remarkable offerings advertised
in another column by the Sherwood Hall
Nursery Co. Of Mcnlo Park and San Frnn.
cisco, who are leaders ON the coast in fur
nishing everything for the farm and garden.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-15
A Terrible Cause.

What was the cause Of the revolution,
airy wary' was one Of the questions asked
at the final examination for the term.
Every pupil, with one exception, an.
swered il rs was expected. one EIrl wIuIe,
THE cause of the revolutionary war WAS
the breaking ont of the constitution
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-15

For bronchial and asthmatic complaints
and coughs aud colds, "RruwH's RtoHchtd
Hochss' have remarkable curative prop
critics 25 cts. u box.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-15

We positively cure rupture, piles and all rec
lsl diseases without paih or detention trvm huHi
uesS No cure, no pay, Also all Pri ate dts
rasos, Address Tor pamphlet Drs, Portcraold 4
Losey, SSS Market street. san Francisco.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-15

II appears to us that these meetings hctwCcl
debtors and creditors are largely over dun,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-15

JNgson says that our boon companions can Il
relied upon because they are our fast friends,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-15

Mistress Hut, Mary, how often must tell you
always to serve on the loitf Mary Urum the
country oh, madam, but isn't that mcrcly u
supCrsttion4
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-15

Mr.. Goschen, the English statesman, is
man of slender physique, stoop shoul.
dered and pale He is painfully near
sighted, and can read letter only when it
is brought to the end Of his large nose.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-15
Thn WORLDLY Mammoth Hotel is the III

"Whut makes some girls look young So long
"rhc men are to blame, They won't propose
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-15

TRy GKRNEA for breakfast
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-15

Shc-Is your wife entertaining this wlntcr9
llc-Not very except to other men,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-15
August
Flower

"Iam ready to testify under oath
that if it had not been for August
Flower I should have died before
this. Eight years ago I was taken
sick, and suffered as no one but
q dyspeptic can. I employed three
of our best doctors and received
no benefit. They told me that I had
heart, Kidney, and liver trouble.
Everything l ate distressed ME so
that l had to throw it up August
Flower cured me. There is no med
tcine equal to it," LORENZO F,
SLEEPER. Appleton, Maine. o
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-04-15

u,c rnsmclinc stove Polish no dust, no smell
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-08

to cut off some fellows legs off Il he
plays ball on vacant lot he disturbs
the peace and destroys private prop
erty. II lie spins his top in the street
he must move on. His marbles on
"a piece of well Worn parking keep the
grass from growing. These and similar
complaints, some Of them from the
outlying suburban districts, make the
small boy the constant object Of at7
tack by the police. Driven from va
cant lots, from barren suburban fields,
bounded from pillar to post, he seeks
safety in seclusion. His mode Of life
is changed from outdoor to indoor
sport. The ball is laid aside for cards
and marbles for pool. Secluded rooms,
stable lofts and other shady places
are his retreat. The cigarette, bottle
and other seductive implements are
employed by him, and in the early
years of a career that might have been
useful, he again becomes prey for the
police and must move on We have
a sanitary league, bathing beach, etc.
Why not have a playground for the
boys? The young America Of to-
day in the city is dwarfed in every
way by restrictions invoked by those
who never knew of such in their early
days. - Washington Star.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-08
Strawberry Le.nf-R0l1er.

-.
This insect attacks the leaves of the
strawberry drawing together the two
halves Of a leaf with a web, then the
inclosed upper surface is eaten away so
that it withers and turns brown. Some
times all the foliage is destroyed and
even the plants are killed This is one
Of the most destructive Of the strawber-
ry insects. The larvae is q little more
than one third Of an inch long. in oO1Or
from yellowish brown to dark green
The larvae changes to a pupa within
the folded leaf late in June, being about
one-ffth of an inch in length and pale
brown in color. The moths emerge
early in July and measure nearly one
half an inch across the expanded wings.
They are a reddish brown. Eggs for
the second brood of larvae are deposit
cd late in July and the larvae feed in
the folded leaf the same as those OF
the first brood. They become full grown
in September when they change to the
pupae in the leaves and in this state
remain during the winter, emerging
as moths in spring. In Southern Illi-
nois there are three brOods.
The second brood of larvae NAV be
reduced in number by spraying the
leaves Of the strawberries with arsen-
ical poisOns or powdered hellebore at
the time the young larvae are appearing
and before the leaves are folded: but
q better way to destroy this nest Is
to NOW the field after the crop q ber-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-08
Tobacco Smoking by Boys.

The London Lancet is one Of the
best medical authorities, and boys who
think that their parents are old fash
Toned and behind the times because
they object to cigarette smoking may
be Interested in knowing What lie
Laneet says about the use If t. bzceo
by growing lads.
1T is time" this authority says,
that the attention of all responsible
persons should be seriously directed
to the prevalence and increase of to-
bacco smoking among boys.
"Stunted growth. impaired diges-
ton, palpitation and the other evil
evidences Of nerve exhaustion and IT.
rltabllity have again and again inn
pressed lesson of abstinence, which
has hitherto been far too little re-
garded. A further stage of warning
has been reached in a case which
lately came before the corone~: Of
Liverpool. A lad was in the habit of
smoking cigarettes and cigar ends,
and after an attack Of sickness died
somewhat suddenly. The post-mortem
examination revealed fatty changes in
the heart, which there was little
doubt, as the verdict held, had been
/ fati!ly supplemented in their inhu-
| ence by the smoking habit referred to.
"This, of course, is an extreme ex-
ample. 1t is also, however, after all,
only the strongly colored Illustration
of effects upon health which are daily
realized in thousands of instances We
| have no hesitation in asserting once
more our conviction that it is incum-
bent upon the legislator in view Of
{ it's known pernicious effect upon mind
and body during boyhood, to restrict
this habit by any age limit which will
/. fall outside this PERIOD RI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-08
THE 7 OUTFITS UE z l TN ENT.
ENTERTAINING MATTER FOR
YOUNG PEOPLE.
Some Facts About MAN. Eating Tig.
ers--Does it Make Peace?--A
Horse In a Balloon..-Tob acco
Smoking by Boys Some
Curious Calculations.
{ Nominating Tigers.

AS many peoI lie regard the lions and
tigers as the most A.lIortant part Of
the show, may here. say something
mere about the tigers and lions that
we managed to collect in the Calcutta
Geological society. In India, as the
land Of tigers, there was no difficulty
IN procuring them; we We're only
obliged to limit our numbers to seven
OF eight for want of room and on ac-
count Of the expense Of feeding them.
We lost several tigers at first from
overlooking them. The public always
want to see tigers fat and feshy, but
such a condition usually conduces to
fatal liver disease.
The finest tigers that we had were
a male and female that had been
caught full-grown in a pitfall. There
was no doubt that they belonged to a
family Of tigers which had killed and
eaten many human beings on the high
road to Hazaribagh Other kinds of
natural tiger food, such as deer and
wild pigs and cattle, were scarce in
that part of the world, and the tigers
had found human beings an easy and
agreeable prey. When the Jaws of a
tiger once close on a human neck. death
is instantaneous, and the victim makes
no struggle. The deer and cattle. with
their horns and hoofs, and the wild pigs.
with their sharp tusks and horny feet,
may injure the tiger. -. f..
When a tiger has once found out how
easy it is to spring on a defenseless man
or woman and to break their neck,
it becomes Indifferent to other food.
Our two tigers were in perfect health
and good condition. They were mo-
rose, and would not submit to be petted
or played with, though. they would
condescend to eat the dhoop grass,
fresh with morning dew, that we eau
tionsly placed before their noses. Even
tually they gave us some tiger cubs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-08
A Young Lady Hair.

VI When ! first met Kemble, the actor,
/ was seated across the table from him.
He looked at me very fiercely, and was
evidently preoccupied and little ex-
allied; and he appeared actuated by
some intention which he had the will,
but not the power to execute
He had repeatedly stretched his arm
across the table for the purpose, as /
supposed, Of helping himself to some
boar's head. Alas! it was not the
boar's head but my own which had
fixed his attention. It was a true
Irish cathah head-dark, cropped and
curly, and it struck him as a particu-
larly well organized Brutus wig, and
better than any in his repertoire Of
theatrical perIkes 5.S5 z
Succeeding at last in his purpose, he
actually stuck his claws in my locks,
and, addressing me in the deepest sep
8ulchral tones, asked, Little girl,
where did you buy your wig g:
Z Lady Moran
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-08
LONDON'S IMPERIAL INSTITUTE
Dt scription and Objects of the Mag
n1bcent Building just Opened by
Victoria.

Dc scription and Objects of the Mag
nibcent Building just Opened by
Victoria.
The object of the Imperial institute,
which was opened in London the other
day by Queen Victoria with an impos-
ing ceremonial, lis to promote the de-
velopment Of the material resources
OF the empire and to bind it's compo-
Rent parts more closely together by a
variety of interests-commercial So
cial, intellectual and sentimental The
institute, in short, designed to be a
meeting house for over seas men when
they return home, a show room and
exchange for over seas produce-a
practical book of reference, as it were,
for information. about every inch of
the empire, and a school for young
Britons intending to emigrate. Ex-
ternally, as described by the New
York Evening Post, it presents 4
massive and imposing appearance.
The plan of the building is very sim
pie. The entrance is in the center I'M
der the great tower, named the
queens tower; and facing it is the APP
proach to the main staircase, with two
corridors running right and LEFT to the
east and west wing. These corridors
run along the whole length of the
front of the building and give ac-
cess to Il series of handsome and lofty
rooms, which are. devoted to the so
'clal objects Of the institute They are
really club rooms, and the two chief
floors OF this part Of the building
practically constitute a colossal club.
There are also six very fine chambers.
called conference rooms, where the
representatives of the two colonies will
meet on cere memious occasions. Be
hind the MAIN structure is a
series of galleries running round
two rectangular open spaces. These
galleries are to contain complete
museum, OF rather exhibition, of Brit
ish produce, natural and artificial, from
every part of the empire At present
only the East Indian section is approx
imately complete, though Victoria and
Queensland are well forward. What
there IFS, however, suffices to show the
intention. Here are rows upon rows
of cases containing hundreds OF speci-
mems minerals, woods, fbers, grasses.
seeds, barks, leaves, and so on in pro-
fusion, but all neatly labeled and tick
eted with name and place OF origin.
The main object Of the collection is
commercial. and the museum IS a
show room where specimens OF every
kind of imperial produce are on view
for those whom it may concern