davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-01

IN NOT ooDy-oDD.
ssid Smith ven hghi; not run away
Nor live to fight another day;
They'll know me by my deadly mark
As the royaiists all lie stiff and stark:
Ny name is SMITH not SwrrH or SxYrHrE
In deesis Of blood I'm always with ye.
And I'm not
cody-odd, cody-Odd. Cody-odd, Cody,
Cody-Orum.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-01
All are parts of Royal Patent
ia to Paul F. Manini.

All are parts of those premises
conveyed by Kamehameha "
to David Watson. by deed dated
Dec 20. 1862. aud recorded in
Liber 10, pages 127 and rs.
Title perfect.
Deeds at the expenses of the
Purchasers
For further particulars apply to
WILLIAM c. AcHI. Attorney for
the Commissioner. or to
s. NJ KAAUKAI.
Commissioner.
Honolulu. Feb. %, 1894.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-01
LOOK OUT YE cRIrpLEs.

1t has been stated that the re-
yolutionists have in coutempla-
ton the passage of measure for
the prompt arrest of all persons
expressing royalist opinions pub
licly.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-01

The undersigned beg leave to
call the attention to large as
sortment of tasteful and elegant
Jewelry, suitable for Christmas
Presents.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-01-05
Animal and Invalid Diet.

Foods that will keep well person
healthy may kill the sick. On diet
of beef tea, which will build up an in
valid, healthy men rapidly lose their
strength. Rare, juicy beef, which il
the most nutritive of all meats, and
which nourishes the healthy, is this
least nourishing of all foods for the
sick person, whose feeble stomach can
assimilate no part of it. The nutri.
tive power of milk is very much un
derestimated. There is more nourish,
ment in a pint of milk than there is in
quarter of pound of beef. But
this is not the whole question of inva-
lid dieting. Chemistry has far less to
do with the subject than the patient S
stomach, which must have not what is
most nourishing, but what it can as.
simulate with the least exertion. The
food that II sick person likes and hun
gers for IS i'var-ably what nature re.
quires. I'll perfect animal may be
fed, the Invalid must be fostered with
simple but delicately served morsels.
The cheek of broiled lamb chop, a
checker of toast spoonful of Jelly
and an eggshell OF hot milk-tho arc
the dainties that provoke appetite. -
New York World.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-01-05
ROLLING LAND.

The tests at the various Experiment
Stations in the country give the follow
ing results:
~ Rolling land makes the temper
Gture of the soil at LIS inches below
the surface from one degree to nine
degrees Fair. warmer than similar un-
rolled ground in the same locality, and
at three inches from one degree to six
degrees warmer.
(2) Rolling land by frming the soil
increases its power of drawing water
to the surface from below. and this in
huence has been observed to extend to
II depth of three to four feet.
(3) The evaporation OF moisture is
more rapid from rolled than from un-
rolled ground, unless the surface soil
is very wet, and then the reverse is
true, and the drying effect of rolling
has been found to extend to depth
Of four feet.
a. Observations on oats, clover,
peas and barley seeds indicated that
Gin cases Of broadcast seeding, germ
nation is more rapid and more com
plete on rolled thun on unrolled
ground The yield of oats was in
creased by rolling. American Far
mer.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-01-05
CHICKEN PIE.

After the chickens are nicely singed
and washed then put to soak in cold
salt and water for while to remove
the blood that may not have drained
out. Then stew till tender in stone
kettle. just before taking off mix
with ice water your pastry. Pour
into an earthen dish the chicken and
as much of the liquor as possible
without danger of it's boiling over.
Put a rim of she pastry around the
top of the sides Of the dish but do not
put any at the bottom to become
soaked and heavy. After thickening
and seasoning the gravy to your
taste, just before putting on the upper
crust place in the centre of the pie an
earthen cup to keep the crust from
sagging down in the centre and get
ting soggy. When the pie is to be
served, the entire upper crust may be
removed and the cup taken out. AT
this time more of the hot gravy may
be added. American Farmer.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-01-05

A slow milker will ruin the best
COW.
Give horse drink before feeding
grain.
The best colts may be spoiled in
breaking.
Nursing sheep is doing the work at
the wrong end.
No fruit is so sweet as that picked
from your own vine.
Horses are often unconsciously i'll
treated by their owners.
A mixture of wheat and corn is
good to finish off the hogs
Young sows should not be bred un-
til they are at least eight months
old
When the pastures dry up the COWS
dry up, too, unless other food is pro-
vided.
Unskilful blacksmiths are respon-
sible for great proportion of the
lameness.
The best farmers abroad keep the
land covered with something the
whole season.
Sheep produce four crops mutton,
wool, lambs and manure. They also
destroy weeds.
The greatest improvement made in
market stock has been the gain in
early maturity.
When the horses are heated they
should be covered with blanket
while left standing.
1t is said there never was gray
horse that did not have either gray
dam or gray sire.
To dry horses legs after washing,
there is nothing better than sawdust
well dried and then well rubbed in.
Every owner thinks he has the best
horse, but when it comes to buying a
horse he always runs it down until the
purchase is made
The difference between good and
poor care in many cases determines the
difference between profit and loss in
the keep of stock.
1t is said that peck of naturally
dried peaches given three times day
during the peach season forms an ex-
cellent feed for horses.
Some people object to bagging their
grapes Oh the plea that the flavor of
those so treated is not quite equal to
those ripened i'll the sun.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-01-05
Take no Substitute for
Royal Baking Powder.
1t is Absolutely Pure.
ALI others contain alum or ammonia.
The First One.

A woman got into a suburban car
the other afternoon, says writer in
the Philadelphia Record. She was
carrying sweet-faced baby, which
was not more than six months old.
The car was detained at the corner
where the woman got OH, and she
shifted round nervously in her seat
for moment and then began to toss
the baby about. Here is true de-
scription of what she did, with that
child while the car was going $50
yards Held it upright on one knee
for thirty seconds; then shifted it to
the other knee. Pulled it up against
her and hugged it twice. Tossed it on
her left shoulder and then shifted it
to her right shoulder. Held it up to
the window and then stood it up on
her lap. Made cradle out of her
arms and jumped it up and down six
times Placed it on her left knee,
then put it on her right knee. Laid it
on its stomach in her lap. Rugged it
to her bosom and patted it seven
times Held it up to the window
again, then pulled it over to her left
shoulder, shifted it to her right shoul-
der, and wound up by dumping it into
her lap. Tossed it into the air a dozen
times and hugged it four or five times
Laid it on its back in her lap and then
turned it so as to lay on its stomach.
Patted it for minute and hummed
"Hush-a-bye, Baby" though the
child wasn't making sound. Put it
on her knee and joggled her knee up
and down, shook it in front of her,
holding it out at arms length, and
then hugged it ecstatically three
times. Held il up to the window for
the third time, and then, when the
conductor came after her fare, laid il
in n lump on the seat beside her. Pat
ted it some more, joggled it some
more, tossed it some more, and
Topped it down on its stomach again.
Held it out at arms length, and gazed
at it rapturously. Talked gibberish
to it, and hugged it some more. All
this while the car was going $50 yards
But then, it washer first.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-01-05

is certainly an abridgment to the USE
fulness of the horse, as his utility is
largely dependent on his ability to get
about, and good feet are of the very
first Importance in the general make
up of the horse.
If the colts feet are properly cared
for during the first winter, even only
moderately well developed feet may be
made quite promising. The feet
| should be trimmed often and kept
quite free from foreign matter that
may induce disease of any kind, and
the trimming will have the greatest
tendency to prevent pockets for the
lodgment of foul material.
The feet should be kept level and the
wall trimmed to almost even with the
sole of the foot, with the edges of the
trimmed wall nicely rounded to keep
them from splitting and breaking. If
the colt stands with his toes outward
the outside of the foot toward the toe
should be kept little the lowest
shortest) all the time. If the toes
turn inwardly pigeon toedD then the
inside toward the toes should be kept
the lowest shortest.
While the colt is young and his
bones comparatively soft the position
of his feet may be very much changed
and defects almost completely reme-
died by carefully trimming the feet,
whereas if allowed to grow in defec-
tive manner it is next to impossible to
make any radical change after tht,
bones have solidifed Many very
valuable horses have been radically
ruined by neglect of their feet in early
life. The majority of horse raisers pay
little or no attention to the feet at all,
thinking that they will come out o.
K. anyway. This is simply trusting
to good luck, and this alone will not
always quite do. Particularly the
road horse is often ruined by the ne
glect of his feet during the first winter
of his life. His feet are permitted to
grow out of shape, which induces the
bones to take on the form that after
wards makes him an inferior behind
or "knee- bangor" in front, to say
nothing of the danger to his tendons.
How strange it is that we will go to
SO much pain to breed good colt and
then to neglect the most important
points as to unfit him for the duties
that his breeding naturally adapts him
for, isn't it? Give the colts feet the
proper care and attention while young
and very much will be done to endow
the horse with true and solid foun-
dation-the most essential feature of
his organization for usefulness. -,
Western Horseman.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-01-05
HOW TO MAKE HOMEMADE CAKES.


In large cities the making of cake is
almost lost art. There are many
reasons for this, first and foremost of
which is the bakery. Then there are
the women's exchanges. where people
fancy they can buy just such cakes as
dear grandma used to make, but oh,
what delusion and a snare they
prove! ''The test of the pudding is
in the eating" but the test of bought
cakes, either at bakeries or exchanges
should be left entirely to their appear
ance, for there alone is their merit. |
have friend who makes the most de-
licious cake | ever tasted. One of the
best and easiest made of her almost
endless variety of cakes is what she
calls luncheon cake. This is how it
is made
One cupful of sugar, one-half cup of
butter, worked to fine cream; one
egg: one cupful of sweet milk; two
cupfuls of flour; three teaspoonfuls of
baking powder. Flavor with grated
nutmeg. Bake in shallow pan we'll
lined with buttered paper.
Sometimes she frosts the top of this
cake and decorates it with English
walnut meats. Then she calls it re-
ception cake. Another of her cakes is
what all children love. She calls it
sponge cake.
One large cup of sugar, four eggs
beaten to foam, three tablespoonfuls
of milk, two teaspoonfuls of baking
lar 90
with lemon.
This makes q small cake. 1t should
be baked in shallow, square pan, and
eaten fresh
Another of her cakes is rich and de-
icious; she calls it wedding cake.
Two pounds of sugar, two pounds of
granulated sugar, twelve eggs. Beat
whites and yolks separately. One cup
of New Orleans molasses, three table
spoonfuls of cloves, one tablespoon
ful of mace, two tablespoonfuls of
allspice, one nutmeg grated, a quarter
of II pound of citron cut in little
pieces, four pounds of dried currants,
two pounds of -four and one heaping
teaspoonful of baking soda.
This must be thoroughly beaten and
mixed and baked four hours in slow
oven. To frost it beat up the whites
of four eggs to stiff froth, add pow
dered sugar as long as you can blend
it nicely, also add the juice of one
lemon. Spread this over the top of
the cake nearly an inch thick and
around the sides half that thickness.
Here you have cake fit to set be
fore king. 1t will keep for months.
st. Louis Republic
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-01-05

Flatirons should be kept as far re.
moved from the steam of cooking as
possible, as this is what causes them
to rust.
Sandwiches can be made some hours
before needed if kept in cool place
snugly covered with damp cloth.
They should be piled closely upon a
dish.
A towel rack made with several
arms fastened to halfcircular centre,
which in turn fastens to the wall, is a
convenient place for drying dish
towels.
When drawn butter separates or de-
composes from standing too long, add
tablespoonful of cold water or small
lump of ice and beat until it becomes
smooth.
In making lemonade strain the juice,
and to improve the taste allow half
dozen oranges to every dozen lemons.
If desired few thin rounds of banana
may be added.
Rapid boiling is the general rule for
vegetables and all scum that rises
should be removed. When done drain
at once, or the vegetables will lose
much of their flavor.
The water in which green peas has
been boiled should not be thrown
away. 1t has fine flavor the very
essence of the peas. A little stock
added, seasoned to taste, makes an
economical, delicious, wholesome and
appetizing soup.
In boiling chickens for salad put
them to cook in cold water and let
them come slowly to the boiling point.
This process makes them more tender
and blanches the dark meat-usually
rejected-so it may be mixed with the
white. The dressing should not be
added to the salad until serving time.
If mixed long before serving it be-
comes watery New York World.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-01-05
SORGHUM MOLASSES.

In making sorghum molasses the
juice should be run into three vats OF
sufficient capacity to keep at least two
hours ahead of the boiling. AS each
vat is filed stir in unslacked lime I'M
til litmus paper dipped in the juice
will not change in color. The lime
will neutralize the acid and cause
more impurities to rise with the scum.
After the lime juice has settled for two
hours draw into defactor and boil
down.
When drawing the tap should be
two inches above the bottom of the
tank to allow the sediment to settle.
After use the vat should be thoroughly
cleansed. The boiling should be done
as rapidly as possible. 1t is the slow
and uneven boiling that colors the
syrup. A good boiler will keep the
pan filled with white foam. Cool
the molasses as rapidly as possible. -
Farm and Home.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-01-05
Changes in the Interior of the Earth.

Observations recently announced in
France suggest that changes involving
the displacement of immense masses
within the earth are going on. 1t has
been found that the force of gravita-
ton, or the weight of bodies, under
goes daily variations. These are rem
dered sensible by placing in the earth
tube containing a column of mercury
balanced by the pressure of hydrogen
contained in closed vessel connected
with the tube, and registering by means
of photography the alterations in the
level of the mercury. After all cor
rections have been made for the effect
of changes of temperature, it appears
that certain sudden variations in the
level of the mercury are only to be
explained on the theory that they are
due to changes in gravitation. These
variations last from fifteen minutes to
an hour. They are, of course, very
small amounting at a amaximum to only
one-twentieth of millimeter, but it is
thought that they may imply very
great displacements of matter in the
interior of the globe. New York Sun.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-01-05
Sued For BelIing a Rat.

Troubled by rats a householder in
the Avenue de Neuilly, at Paris, man
aged to trap one of the swarm, and,
being of mechanical turn of mind,
slipped collar furnished with small
silver bell around the rodents neck
and set it free. The result was that
the disappeared from that special
house and migrated to another few
doors off, where studious man OF
nervous temperament resided. Wax
ened in the night by II curious tinkling
sound, which came fitfully, apparently
from every corner of the room, he be
came convinced that his house was
haunted by day and by night, and lost
his health through anxiety and terror.
Having at length discovered the cause,
he has now commenced II lawsuit
against the man who belled the rat,
demanding heavy damages. - New
York Tribune.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-01-05

Economy is wealth. simple incidents have
established the destines of monarchies and OF
republics, monopoies and individuals.
Timely appliances will often avert great
evils: Arompt action is frequently required
and only a little of that to prevent serious
consequences.
Take"'a cold" for example If not checked
in time, like spark of fire, it may cause great
trouble, suffering and distress. To stop fire
in the beginning is comparatively an easy pro-
cess TO that of subduing an extensive conhagra-
ton. So Railways Ready Relief taken in
time viii prevent all of the serious conse-
quences arising from neglectng a cold. For a
chill, take from a half to a teaspoonful OF
Ready Relief in half tumbler of water, drink
II down and repeat If necessary TO warm up.
For pains in the chest, side or back rub
freely with Ready Relief, applied by the hand,
till the skin comes TO glow; cover well up
and keep warm: one or both of the above ap-
pliances will cure ninety-nine cases out OF
every one hundred
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-01-05

The result of an experiment made
by the North Carolina Agricultural
Experiment Station Mt Raleigh to test
the best depth to plant wheat is rs fol-
lows: The average yield per acre when
planted at depth of two inches was
24.5 bushels; planted three inches
deep, it was 30. bushels per acre. 1t
will be seen, therefore, that the de-
cided preference lay with the three
inch planting. In this test, the seed
was planted very late, on the oath of
December, after turnips had been
taken off the land. The depth of
planting was carefully gagged by dib-
BILE. The best stand on the following
2Sth of March was noted on the shall
low planting, and the more scattering
stand on the deepest planting, though
the plants on these last We're almost as
large and vigorous as the others. 1t is
probable that with an earlier sowing
the result of the deepest planting
would have been more favorable.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-01-05
Melilla.

Melilla--called by the Arabs Mlila
has been in possession of the Span
iards since 1896, when it was taken by
the Duke of Medina Sidonia. 1t is
situated on peninsula joined to the
mainland by rocky tongue of land
about 100 yards wide. The lagoon
which serves as harbor Is on the
south side, and is dominated by the
fort of San Lorenzo The town, of
about 1000 inhabitants, slopes steeply
up to the Kobasb, or citadel. 1t is
surrounded by three walls, the first of
which is fortified and has fanking
towers. The batteries, Las Cabras,
FL Bonete, San Juan, and La Concep-
cion, are in this wall. Fort Sidi Qua
riach, the building of which brought
about the present hostilities with the
Riff Arabs, lies to the south of Fort
Lorenzo. The Hebrews live between
the second and third walls in the E.
Mantelete place.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-01-05
HOW TO MILK,

1t is to be feared that generally too
little attention is paid both to the
housing of the cattle and to their
proper feeding and treatment, said
Thomas Smith, Canadian dairy in
structor, in the course of demons
tration on nbutter-making. To milk a
COW ''clean" has always been the am
bition of the mixer, and when the end
was attained he WIS perfectly satisfied
But TO milk n COW in cleanly way,
although of equal importance, did not
in large percentage OF cases, come
within the scope of his consideration.
[ have, for example, again and again
seen good dairy COWS quite spoiled
through bad and careless milking, and
have been quite astonished to learn
how few mixers comparatively there
are who understand anything about
the cows udder or milk vessel. A
word or two on this point may not be
out of place.
The udder of the COW is divided into
two chambers by an impervious mem
brane This dividing substance runs
i'll the same direction as the backbone
and the milk from one chamber cannot
pass into the other. For this reason
it is advisable that the mixer should
operate, say, on the front and hind
teats on the side next to him, and,
having emptied one chamber of the
cows vessel, should then proceed with
the other. This is not, however, the
general practice.
1t is customary to operate on the
teats of different chambers simultane-
ously, on the ground that that method
of procedure preserves the natural
state of the udder, whereas such 81
contention is quite contrary to fact
| am fully persuaded that the method
OF milking according to this notion
is mainly responsible for much of
the malformation i'll the udder of SO
many COWS. This. Of course, is a great
evil, rs ii detracts from the appear
Gnce of the animals and lowers their
money value when offered for sale.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-01-05
BARLEY FOR HOGS.

Hitherto, corn has been looked up
on as the food for hogs, but it has of
late been discovered that too much of
it, beside injuring the health of the
animal, has tendency to harden the
flesh Recent experiments have proved
conclusively the value of barley for
the production of pork, and the Can
adian farmers have taken up the idea
eagerly. They have shown themselves
more progressive than the American,
and it looks as if they would soon ex-
eel in the hog industry. 1t is time for
our farmers to be up and doing. New
York World.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-01-05
Breeding Bread Made by Red Bacillus

Breeding Bread" is the name
given to certain red stains, like blotches
of blood, which appear on beef, and
ON bread, boiled potatoes and other
farinaceous substances. In old times
it was regarded as miracle or omen,
but in 1919 it was found by DR.. Settea
of Venice, to be really a microscopic
plant. Other naturalists have since
studied it, and during the past summer
it has made its appearance on cooked
potatoes in England. 1t is variously
identified as the bacillus prodigiosus"
and the "mocrococus prodigiosus, "
and is of brilliant carmine. London
Globe
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1894-01-05
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of he ear. There is only one
way to cure Deafness, aud that is by consttu-
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets in
famed you have a rumbling sound or imper-
feet hearing, and when it is entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the nfiam-
nation can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give Ono Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness caused by catarrhl that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY tS Co., Toledo, 0.
ecSS1 Sold by DRUGGISTS 7oc