davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-10
SIGNS OF SCARLET FEVER.


Scarlet fever first shows itself with
headache, vomiting, sore throat and high
fever. Within twelve or twenty-four
hours, a fine bright scarlet rash appears
on the face and upper part of the body,
soon spreading over the whole surface.
After the third day it fades. After the
eighth day the skin begins to peel in fine
scales on the body often in large flakes
from the hands and feet. This scaling
lasts from four to six weeks. There is
danger of spreading from the time of the
appearance OF the rash until the skin has
entirely peeled off. The fakes of dry
skin are especially dangerous in spread
ing the disease.
Any person showing the early signs
before mentioned should be Immediate
ly reported to the Health Officials.
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
President Board of Health.
1866 1510-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-10

Sale of Government Land, KOo-
Ian, Maui.
On TUESDAY, January 80, 1894, at II
o'clock noon, at the front entrance of the
Executive Building, will be sold at pub
lie auction all that tract o. Government
land in Koolau, Maui, known as East
Makaiwa and lying between the laud of
w. Makaiwa and the Kaaiea Gulch and
extending from seashore to Government
road.
Area-243 acres, more or less.
Upset price $500.
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Dec %, 1898.
3574-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-10
Notice..

From and after this date, no day will
be observed as national holiday, unless
the same shall have been previously
gazetted as such by the Minister of the
Interior.
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, January 2, 1894.
3576-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-10

Daily Advertiser SOC. per month,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-10
Sale of Lease of q Portion of the
Government Land of Kaohe,
Hamakua, Hawaii.

On FRIDAY, February 2, 1894, at
II O'Clock noon, at the front entrance of
the Executive Building, will be sold at
public auction, the lease of portion of
the Government Land of Kaohe, Hama
kua, Hawaii, containing an area of 1876
acres, little more or less.
Term-Lease for ten years.
Upset price $185 per annum, payable
semi-annually in advance.
J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, January 4, 1894.
357S-3t
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-01

The fist winter is the trying time IN
the calls lille. 1t iss mistake to txI ose
il TO the welther or 10 force it 10 run with
Did cattle, who will # quently gore it and
will only permit 1t to eat the refuse, after
their hunger had been satisfied
A great many farmers have the idea that
this will tougher the al imsl. but 1t is far
more apt to result in q slinted calf, which
will pass most of the spring trying to
make mp for what it Lost during the vim
ter. Loss OF tLirst or calf flesh is q clear
loss 10 feeding, care al shelter, and ami.
mails 20 treated will never attain the size
of those We II fea no matter what the after
care may be.
With such treatment there is nothing
to I'll ow for what has been consumed dur
ing the wint,r. Cure, nutritious feed and
separate quar- II, rs must be given the calves
il there is 10 be 3 constant advance 10
growth and Iipepess from birth TO maturi
ity. When this is done the calf will grow
through ev,ry mouth in the yesrsnd give
a profit TO the farmer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-01
Change Ia Meth DDS

An illuttrat!oa in the char grs 10 sgrir
cnlturpl uetb' de that sre constantly go,
log on is seen 10 the newer MT tb DDS Of u.s.
ing clover. The use OF scarlet clover has
changed methods u mspy locr lties. For
eIsmI II, take this note iIom j. II. Denise
OF New Jersey:
Where land can be clear, d OF the grow,
ipg crop by Aug. 20, and is to be cultivsI
ted the following year, by oil means SOW
II with clover conn 90 red and crimson
nix d equal ! oHions, sbOu quarts pr
acre. For pasture or Lsy it IL better to
mix With o.her grasses to improve the
quality, little sllsike added is good,
This method OF seeding is gaining favor
We SOW oil our corn land to clover to be
TUNED under 10 the spring, also our or
cbsrds 10 ore third cen on red and two
tLnds crimson.
As The Rural NV Yorker IploiDs. Tie
point is TO Lave something growing all
the time BY using the mix ures Of clov,
ers . quicker grovthis secured for the fall
which will help the red clover through
the winter, while il tie common clover
lives it will live psstursge until the time
for plowing il under.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-01

One thing thbt strikes the Westt rnef o.
the Eastern dairy mettings rs sing ulsr
says John Gcu|d lie the Oft repested ssser
ton. We can buy westefn grsin cheaper
than we can rsise it, OF course " hen 9
man ss.umes that be and bis tesm are be
ing employed at fixed morey cbsres and
dds in TO end OF oil er items Be cash out
lay, when in fact / OF q dollar change
IAN 8, erpin may figure cut the cheapest
when purchased. but If The money aic
out for the grain Is left on deposit to bdr
augment the cash on band &c count, We
opine that not tanner 10 HUNDRED
figure q better bslsDce by buying wettefI
grain ss against that be me grown.
Milk is getting too low 10 price to admit
OF sn sctusl paid cut $500 for grain each
year, and The msn vlo can coutiive u
raise thai $500 Cf grain. and is not oblig
ed io corrtsl oDdiDg'y draw from the dsi
" iDcom bss this tum ltt 10 feSsiC
bis I'd. earnest labor aud fore
hight.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-01
aaritnlillrf.



Accouuts Of experiments With cabbage,
iemsipst, sbd sffp.slts cone itom The
Msias Gp,uDtgt station. Itmmtps
cabbage Il.bis At trsnsplsutlog save 90
certain fssblts fls1t' b.Bdled 10 Iots
before ~ ttns 10 The held wtre earlier cod
betLr than tbose gtovu 10 boxes None.
snca did sell o. tae station grounds two
yesr
Without IcsptWe, the aversge uum b, :
OF ifuts sbd the average wtigIt Oft
product pr ltmaio plstt w1 10 dnecl
ralo With the estliuess Of settings direct
coi bim.tiuB oiretults obtained the pre-
Vious yesr The sVersse weight Of the 10,
dNidusl iruits Vas Dot essentially dlfH'
sni 10 The fast tso sauuss. bul was de
cidtcly Ices II the fibt Let Covering
clns'srs q iiu,s With psprr osgs d B,i
csuse the itult 10 riptn earlier. Marked
din ret Gee w,re obeety,d ia the nuub,r
s0d stlsLi Of fruits IRON duplicate lols
OF the s>toe varieties
A true hylii variety Of iomstoes VAS
prod uced 10y crossing Lorillsrd With Gun
rsLt, ite bet warmly glo~b during The
sessor, all things oonsiiered. VAS the op.
timus. Among the beet varieties for geui
tral use sre: Red - Opilmus. Perfection.
Iguotum, Lorillard, Pink Potato Leaf.
Beauty, Long Keeper, Mitchell sod S ooe
IRE desir.ble, while Richmond and YelloS
Victor do Dot sppesr TO be Of sreclsI vaI'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-01
j. d, WAY.
PHOTOGRAPH HER.

trst-oisss Photographic by the instsntaneou.
process
hae assortment Il views Mancnester anc
'Acihity always 20 hand. have the negAtiyet
ken by II :. Allen and can supply picture,
'om them at ehOrt notice,
Enlsrgipg aud Copying Done at Reason
able Rates.
Rooms on North St.,
An AHEsrER. yERMO
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-01

A large pr cent Of the 'ggs are vast, d
IN incubation and seiiirg became % ST.
ten,ion is gwen TO tue choice Of them. TIE
use OF small eggs from Iullt and eggs
Of ell sizes snd,hspes,is daily occurrence
aud hens or incubators cannot bring oui
chicks from eRgs that ere DLht Tor the
Juiptse. To secure strong chicks, select
few Of the best hens, mste them sith sp
sctive N ale aud use eggs from tttm only.
This vill be u uch better than loiDe 10
the egg basket aud tai Jog the fret you
lay your hands on.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-01

Sheep are not ss vigorous s1imsls al
cattle. This IL especislly true after they
have :, acbed the age Of Eve OF Ell years
They msy tot ST tnce show The fleet o.
feeding, Int their slrei 9Th
will be lessened srd they Will net ouly be
more hk,ly 10 become diseased. bot will
alec be lees sble TO withstand az si,sck oil
illness than they Soold bs il their feeding
had been regular.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-01

Tnsre seems to be 90 limit to The study
Of bees. BY tie nse Of 40 observatory
hive evtrytbing that goes 90 irslde can
be seeu aud something lev learn ID every,
day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-01

TIE honey Of the Malta bees lie toted
for it. purity .rd delicious h.vor This Il,
doe 10 The extensive crop Of suIla clever
iron which The bees extract most O. tstiF
toaey.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-01
Gbi5tlfs.

Al, aHtHa tt,t, .t,s 10 n .,f...,,
4p LntaY E,a.uss tstf4,wrf4d GOO
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Observation-Disclosures,
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NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., s,eo, d
d4e,p- k,IrH t.. CIV trrl,t
A., s,..,.., a..A.-,.I
hard t,,eg Inv \, u,.u Th,r
uL,.t,tspLnls.5 II, the five Of
L,t., Won Ia, m.sm Jcet look veil
,,.,,aftL,n
,.,, ~
are Tor The l.dies. G,pil,meu are rtaue,.
Ted DOT to maLe use Of item uIl the lAdi,t
are ,Itsd
ua,.v ,.n,l. ,, a..
woJdt ,.I.at,L. H., ..t,..m..,
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,our c,m,c rrera u.,p.t ante A. good D.,
gtr.us.. din b,y ". tina ,di.r Vl,
kslf,fuIc,pitj f,,n s,,sn.s ,,,,s r.,
self
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-03-01
Talk is Cheap
FIGURES TELL.
Your Choice for A Quarter

'''' ,r tn voc '' ''''
III Oct Flake.
4b Fancy Rsi.ins
n. .a,d's.. e,ti,.
o. p..,r-t ~
. IA t,sn po.nh..
r N g,,iocs
an Pe.L SAGA
ID Pop Corn
3 10 Ginger Snans
'F'
% c.,. po-,C.u
|'tRG I"eet oranges
> ID English Wsluuts
The record-union., 1894-07-30

that the average man-we like the term
average, because it does not include
cranks, Missionaries, utopiaDs, but takes
IN men of common sense, which IS, after
all, the best sense that the world pos
sesses-such men oppose boycottlng, II
for no other reason than that 1t does more
harm than good, often striking with dis
astrous force the very men it assumes TO
benefit.
The first paragraph was written by
Eugene V. Debs, as editor of the Fire
naot,'s Magazine, May. 1884.
The second paragraph was written by
Eugene Y. Debs, as editor of the same
magazine, June, 1856.
The third. fourth and fifth paragraphs
are from the same article in the same
magazine.
In the course of the same article Debs
said that boycotting attacked the prin-
clple that a man had a right to work for
whom lie pleased. which principle he
declared was fundamental, and TO attack
which was TO attack the superstructure
of freedom, personal rights and all that
Americans hold dear. He concluded by
saying that bOycotting was serious error,
and ought TO be everywhere discouraged
and discontinued. He said, 1T is not
| fair play, it is not in consonance with
American ideas Of justice, il is fruitful OF
injustice. it does not recognize personal
liberty and personal rights"
The record-union., 1894-07-30
WHO WROTE THIS
Can Anyone Guess the Authorship of
these Paragraphs

Can Anyone Guess the Authorship OF
these Paragraphss
ssThe best for locomotive firemen is not
to be found within the domain OF strikes
4 strike means war. The shibboleth of
locomotive firemen is peace" Again, in
the same article he said: I'VE have said
that we were opposed to strikes as a
means of settling controverted labor
questions. We are opposed to strikes
primarily because we are satisfied that
they do not promote the welfare OF labor
ing men,
In common parlance boycotting is an
siiinportation.u 1t is not an outgrowth
of American institutions. 1t could not
have been born in the United States, SIM
ply because the conditions which made it
anecessity in foreign land never existed
In this heaven-favored and freedom-fa-
yored republic. Unfortunately,
we think, boycottIug has been introduced
into the United States.
Just here we inquire what has been
the history of boycotting in the United
States? We contend that boycotting in
the United States has been from the first,
and continuously. mistake, stupid er-
ror.sa total misapprehension of condi-
tons. situations, institutions and rights.
We are discussing a principle in hui
man affairs as they exist around US, and
of which we are required TO take cog
uizanee. and our conclusion is that boy
eottlng is wrong of such magnitude, of
such widespread and far-reaching iDjus-
lice. that it can never have popular APP
proval and, in fact, never ought TO have
approval.
Furthermore, we are of the opinion
The record-union., 1894-07-30
Glass ceremonials at ogontz.

One of the ceremonials at the class-day
exercises at Ogontz was the release of
four homing pigeons to the four quarters
of the heavens. The pigeons were laden
with messages from the devotees of
eauty, philosophy and philanthropy,
the fourth containing the asperations of
those mem bers Of the class who had not
yet chosen vocation. The pigeons, which
were confined in an ornate basket deco
rated with the class colors, were re-
leased one at a time. AS each was
liberated, the song pigeon. Pigeon"
was sung, and at the close, lily
Forth, o Gentle Dove" The invoca-
tons as each messenger assembled were
made as follows: TO Philanthropy, by
Frances NJ. Sheafer: Philosophy, Grace
Young; Beauty, Hildegarde o. Pencil;
while the aspirations OF those not sworn
to any presiding genius were voiced by
Lucy S. Burrows.
The record-union., 1894-07-30
STAND TOGETHER.
Cleveland Leader.l
RASPBERRY RECEIPTS.

The common garden raspberry has at
least the dignity OF old family. As far
bsak as the fourth century it was culti-
waited by the Romans. This species was
the first of the name; but there are
other varieties, among them few Amer
lean natives OF less value than those from
an imported stock. All OF them, foreign
or domestlc-yellow, red or black-have
delicious and characteristic flavor, the
red possessing in especial measure a
bouquet that is almost aromatic.
AS is the case with most other fruits,
the raspberry is never quite SO grateful
to the palate as when eaten fresh, with or
without sugar and cream. 1t may be
used as substitute for straw berries in
many made desserts, and has one adj
vantage over the stra wberry in that il
does not lose so much OF its peculiar fla
vor when cooked.
Raspberry Meringue.-Lin a pieplate
with good light pastry, and bake in a
quick oven. While still warm spread
thickly with red raspberries. Make a
meringue of the whites of four eggs
beaten stiff with half cupful of DOW
dered sugar, and when it is froth stir
lightly through it halt pint of raspber-
ries. Heap the meringue on top of the
berries i'll the pieplate. and brown very
delicateiy in the oven. Eat as soon as it
is cold.
Raspberry Cream. box of gela-
tine, half cup of cold water, half cup OF
boiling water, one cup OF sugar. one pint
OF cream, whipped; one pint OF raspberry
juice. Soak the gelatine one hour in the
cold water, then put it with the sugar
and boiling water in a double boiler over
the fire and stir until thoroughly dis
solved. add the straw berry juice, strain
and set in cool place. When it has be-
gun to form stir in the whipped cream,
turn into mold and set on the ice TO
harden.
Raspberry Trife.-Six small sponge
cakes, sucn as are sold for cent apiece
at bakers shops, one quart of milk, five
eggs, one cup of sugar, one quart of red
raspDerries, one cup OF sweet cream, va
nilla for tavoring. Make custard of
the milk. the sugar and the yolks of the
eggs, havoring with vanilla. Split the
cakes, lay half of them in the bottom OF a
glass dish, pour over them half the
cream and strew thickly with the berries
sprinkled with sugar. Cover these with
second layer OF cake, moistened with
the rest OF the cream, and spread with
the remainder of the berries. Pour the
ice cold custard over all; beat the whites
of the eggs to a stiff meringue with a
little powdered sugar; mix in a handful
OF berries and heap the meringue on top
of the trities-Harpers Bazaar.
The record-union., 1894-07-30
Good Agricultural Land for $40
to $40 per Acre.

The Pacific Improvement Company has re-
Gently purchased twelve thousand acres Of
land In the heart Of Tehama County for the
purpose of promoting subdivision and settle
ment. This land embraces lands from first-
class Sacramento Valley agricultural land, to
land of fair average quality, and is offered at
from $40 to $40 per acre, in subdivisions OF
40 so, 12O 160 and $40 acres.
The terms upon which these lands are offered
are especially attractive. They will be sold in
subdivisions, as above indicated, by the pay
ment of interest only for three years, at which
time the purchaser can begin the payment Of
principal by paying the first OF five equal an
nual installments. Thus no part of the prin-
cipaI is to be paid for three years, and then
the purchaser is TO have five years in which TO
pay five equal annual installments, with in
terest at the rate of per cent. per annum,
making payments extending over period of
eight years. Intending purchasers are as
sured that this is an opportunity to purchase
land of fair average quality at SO per acre,
and good agricultural land at $40 an acre,
with other grades of land at prices to CORE
spond between these figures.
The assertion is frequently made that good
lands, suitable for general farming, and es-
pecially adapted for fruit-growing, cannot be
had in California for less than from $50 to
500 an acre. An examination of the land
subject of this advertisement will prove to
home-seekers that this is ali opportunity for
the purchase OF good agricultural land at $50
an acre, and for qualities grading down to fair
agricultural land at SIC an acre, on terms OF
payment which should make the disposition
of these lands to actual settlers result easy OF
accomplishment.
The primary object of the purchase OF this
body of land was the breaking up of large
holding for the purpose of promoting its set
tlement in smaller quantities and its devotion
to diligent husbandry.
For further particulars, call upon or ad-
dress VIM. II. MILLS,
Land Agent of the G. P. r. r., Fourth and
Townsend streets. San Francisco. Cal.
The record-union., 1894-07-30
Electric Power House.

The Folsom Telegraph says the Water
Power Company has let the contract for
building the foundation for the power
house to John Kelso, who has been ex-
cayating for the big canal, and the work
will be commenced as soon as possible
He has also been awarded the contract for
the race way. This work will have to be
finished up without delay, and Kelso IN
tends to work his men day and night.
AS soon as the foundation is finished the
work on the power house building will
he Startad
The record-union., 1894-07-30
THE EASTERN EXPRESSION
During and After the Debs lnsur-
rection.
What Leading Journals of the East
Said Before and After the
Great Strike.
Richmond (va.) Times.]


It is Just such conduct as this by the
Railroad Union which prompts weak
Socialists and ignorant Populists to
clamor for Government control and even
ownership of railways. And what would
be the result of such control in a case like
this? Either the Government would ig-
nore-as it ought TO do-the differences
between Free American Citizen Pull
man and the other free American citizens
who work for him or not as they choose.
or the Government would have TO inter-
fere and fix the wages of the workmen
in this private manufacturing concern,
which would necessarily involve the abb
sorption by the Government Of that con-
cern and, eventually and logically, all
other concerns. We would then have d
Socialist or Communist form OF govern
ment and the most intolerable tyranny
conceivable.
The record-union., 1894-07-30
Eastern Freight shipments.

During the month of June Sacramento
shipped East over the lines of the South
ern Pacific Company 1l,70l tons of
freight, Oakland 1,557. San Jose 2,745,
Stockton, I,S06, Marysville 1,193, Port
land 73f, and San Francisco q, ,l23.
The record-union., 1894-07-30

"Paw," said Johnnie Jimkins reflect
lively, isn't it strange that you and me
and NAV should have all met?"-West
Union Gazette.
The record-union., 1894-07-30
NEW STAGE ROUTE
THE ST. ELMO,

~ @. LA5ADIE-
EINE CIGARS, CANDIES. ETC NO.
T. .111o J. street.
The record-union., 1894-07-30

Government ownership of railroads
and the other so-ealled natural nonopo-
liesv cannot be even attempted without
wrecking American liberty and COM
pletely subverting our institutions. 1t is
estimated that the Government would
become, under the Nationalist pro-
gramme, the employer of 10000 men,
and this vast host would be constantly
growing larger. Ii we have already
seen the evil tendencies of massing a
paltry 100000 office-hoiders behind the
party in power at Washington, what
chance would there be for turning out a
bad Administration with 4,000, 600 of sub-
The record-union., 1894-07-30
THE COST.
TChicago Inter-Ocean.

Some of the railway companies which
before the strike had from 0,0O0 to 5000
employees find that with the great reduc-
tion in business they can now get along
with half the original force. A multitude
of men who held good places will remain
in enforced idleness until commerce re-
covers. For all this they can thank Debs
and his lieutenantS
The record-union., 1894-07-30

Over 6.S00,000 acres of land in Japan are
devoted to rice culture. The mean yield
is equal to fifty bushels per acre.
The record-union., 1894-07-30
THE ABN-IDITY SHOWN.
cleveland Leader.l

Men who talk loosely of arbitration as
means of settling strikes have In mind
a one-sided and ridiculous, partial arbi-
tration. and they do not in the least be-
lieve in the only kind OF forced arbitra-
ton which could be effective. Real, COM
pulsory arbitration would imply impris-
onment of workingmen who should re-
fuse to accept the terms awarded by the
arbitrators and continue at work on the
basis SO established as long as the board
might order and their employers might
desire.