davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-02

working Only Poll Tax.
In accordance with the retrenchment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-02
Y. NJ. O. A. Happenings.

Dated. June 10, 1894.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-02

WHEAT NO. a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-07
JAPAN AT WAR.
One Little Brown Man Has His
Head Laid Open.

Two Japanese had a row last
evening about 6 o'clock in barber
shop on King street, near the
bridge, which was terminated by
one of the men making a murder
Gus assault on the other. The at
tention Of Clerk Hammer was at
tracted to the row by loud cries for
the police. He went to the scene
of the trouble and found a Jap
covered with blood, which flowed
from a scalp wound. His assail-
ant was pointed out and then both
men were escorted to the police
station, one under arrest, the other
for medical treatment. The weapon,
a tailor's goose, was taken along
also. A dispute over a gambling
debt was the cause of the trouble.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-07
LElLANI
DANCE
TO-NIGHT!
3S61-1t
Announcement
Extraordinary

What is acknowledged to be the
oldest and most extensive business
house on the face of the globe, has
at last established branch in
Honolulu.
During the past twelve months we
have been negotiating with that re-
nowned firm, SANTA CLAUS & CO.,
and have finally received the sole
right to handle their goods in this
Republic. We are aware that others
are putting forth similar claims, but
we feel it our duty to warn the
public against them; their goods are
but feeble limitations of the genuine
article. They buy from agents who
have purchased from other agents,
and by the time the goods reach
here it would be a difficult matter to
ascertain where they did come from
originally Not so with us; we are
DEALING DIRECT WITH THE
HOME FACTORY, and what is more,
the head of the firm, OLD SANTA
HIMSELF will be here to super
wise the arrangement Of the stock.
1t will of course necessitate the lay
ing aside of his sealskin robes, &c.
which he has consented to do, and
he will appear for the first tins in a
costume suitable for the tropics.
Our assortment of Xmas Goods con-
sists of Dainty Souvenirs, entertain
ing and instructive; Puzzles, Auto
matte Animals, novelties for the
children, and a thousand and one
other amusing and ingenious contri-
vances suitable for Christmas gift
We have purchased this stock at an
extremely low figure and as we
desire to dispose of the entire lot
during the Holidays we will mari
THE PRICES SO LOW that no one
Will hesitate to take advantage of the
excellent offers we shall make.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-07
Y. II. G. A. Gymuasiun1.

Plans for a new gymnasium to
be erected on the vacant lot next
to the Y. VI. c. A. building
were considered at the regular
monthly meeting held last even
ing at the Y. NJ. G. A. rooms. A
committee consisting OF c. B.
Ripley. c. NJ. Cooke, P. c. Jones,
F. J. Lowrey and Secretary Cor
bett was appointed to decide upon
plans for the building. Their re-
port will be heard at a meeting
held in the near future.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-07
CASTLE 4 COOKE
l NJ . O II T Z K g.
Hardware and
General
Merchandise

Why not bay useful things
for Christmas presents? They
are just as welcome then, as
at any other time, and serve
the purpose for which they
were intended. Does it strike
you as a sensible idea9
What is more suitable for a
holiday gift than THE WILL
COX 6 GIBBS light running
AUTOMATIC SEWING
MACHINE.
FEATHER BUSTERS,
LAMPS, CUTLERY.
A nice Chamois Skin or
Carriage Whip; a light DOG
CHAIN that will stand a ten
sile strain of 1900 fb: This Is
something new and decidedly
the strongest chain of It's kind
made. You need a Step Lad
der when you fix up your
Christmas Tree. Pocket Knives
for the little ones; Razors for
the older ones. COOKING
UTENSILS and HOUSEHOLD
goods for the home. Do not
some of these useful things
impress you as acceptable
presents9
Would not a LIFE INSUR-
ANCE POLICY IN the NEW
ENGLAND MUTUAL be a Joy
forever or a FIRE INSUR-
ANCE POLICY in the ETNA
be a welcome gift?
Useful things always have a
value and are always welcome.
w Remember, we sell
Pearl Oil at $50 per case, &c.
o. D., to any part of the city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-07
A REBELuOUS BOARDER WRITES,
Wants Fresh Mullet Instead Of
Salt Mackerel or Goldfish.
HE PREFERS FRIED BANANAS. ETC

A Man After Lieutenant Boeter's Own
Heart-says He Has Not Tasted Rice
Since Putting His Foot on shore
Believes i'm the Guava Jelly Industry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-07
HEDDING, bounti-

bounti-
fully, tears of vexa-
ton and of pity, we
address this short
letter of advice to
a people we have
loved so long and of
whose future sue
cess we have so lit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-07

The Daily Advertiser IS cents q
month.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-14
A Record to be Proud OF.
North CarOlinian. I

The people of North Carolina ever
since they came under Democratic rule
directly after the war have record of
which they may we'll be proud. No
State in the Union has better or more
economically administered government
or purer and ADLER judiciary. For
the last twenty-five years this has been
SO and it is attracting the attention Of
other States. The following, from the
Philadelphia Record, is very agreeable
indeed:
The State of North Carolina, which
is larger by three thousand square
miles in area than the State Of Penn
sylvania, has population about one
third as large as ours. North Caro-
lima pays for the salaries of her Judges
and prosecuting attorneys $50, 900 per
year. The salaries Of the judges and
the cost of managing the Attorney
Generals department in Pennsylvania
will foot up nearly 5000, 900 per year.
North Carolina does not suffer by
comparison with any other State as to
the character and ability of her
judiciary. How, then, does it happen
that in Pennsylvania, given over to
the full sweep Of Republican manage
ment, We have to pay seven dollars
where the citizens of North Carolina
pay one dollar for the administration
of justice?
This is fact of which our people
should be very proud, and they should
see to it that our good old State con-
tinues to deserve the high and honor
able reputation it has gained in this
respect. This is no time for new
experiments.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-14
For Sick Chickens.

A correspondent writes to the Home
and Farm and gives the following
remedy for sick chickens. He fails to
state what disease he proposes to treat
them for, but it is assumed that his
treatment is ''cure all,' like some
of the patent medicines are for the
human family. We give it for what it
is worth. The writer says:
q here give remedy for sick
poultry. Make mixture of half a
gallon of meal, one teacupful Of air.
Stacked lime las it is most conveniently
and heaping tablespoonful of salt
made into dough and give to the chick
ems is as good remedy as 1 know.
If they won't eat it right off, sprinkle
meal over it. Allow them all they
will eat-sick and we'll ones too. Salt
in all their feed is a good preventative
Of cholera and gapes. 1t won't kill
them-not right away. Just give salt
as ifmaking bread for your own table. .
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-14
What to Feed Young Chicks.
(American Poultry Yard

At the early stage hard-boiled eggs
are wholesome and nourishing for
them. But unless eggs are plenty and
cheap, they are an expensive feed,
and not at all indispensable. Bread
crumbs, dry or soaked in milk, will
answer very we'll for the first feeding.
AS staple food for the first few weeks
some breeders recommend wheat bran
and coarse cornmeal in equal parts.
This should be either SCALED or cooked,
and fed to them in crumbly state.
1t is well, occasionally, to cook the
meal with meat scraps from the table,
or to put in a little grease of some sort.
Boiled potatoes, cabbage chopped fine,
meat raw or cooked, and table scraps,
all will be relished by the little birds,
and will help them to grow. This
variety is more essential in the early
spring, before the grass and insects ap-
pear. Cracked corn, dry and whole
wheat are both excellent articles of
food. These may be alternated with
the meal and bran mentioned above,
feeding each three times a day. In
cold, wet weather, little red pepper
may be used in the morning meal to
advantage. The Imperial Egg-Food
is also capital stimulant for young
and growing stock, when used moder-
ately and with judgment.
The 70, d for young chicks should be
of the We y best, not necessarily strong
and highly stimulating, for such would
engender disease, but it should be Of
such kind and quality as will caus e
a healthy growth and natural develop
ment. This is the true system of
feeding chicks successfully, and should
be practiced by all who expect to raise
large percentage Of their young birds,
and at the same time have them strong
and vigorous.
While the quality and kind of food
given are of the utmost importance,
regularity in the time Of feeding, and
| frequency, have much to do with sue
cess. Very young chicks can not con-
sumo enough food at single feeding
to last them for several hours, as their
crops are small, their growth rapid,
and the demand for material proper
tlonately active, and to compel them
to wait from morn till eve, as is done
IN some cases, is not only cruel, but
works greatly to the disadvantage and
loss of the breeder. Even feeding three
times daily is n OF enough for the young,
tender and downy chicks, and if they
are led at morn, noon and eve, and
then once between times, making five
feeds daily in all, and even more fire.
quently during the first ten days, you
will find that they will thrive much
better, will grow faster and develop
sooner.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-14
Shells and Lime.
The North Carolina Teachers
Assembly.

The North Carolina Teachers Assem-
bly,, which is the largest State educational
organization in the United States, will
meet in its eleventh annual convention
in it's own handsome building at More
head City, n. c., on June 10 and continue
in session until July 3.
Morehead City is one of the most
delightful and popular seaside resorts
ON the Atlantic coast. 1t is the only
summer resort where the combined
pleasures of fishing, sailing, boating,
bathing and shooting of the finest quality
may be enjoyed to such an unlimited
degree. The immense Atlantic Hotel,
which is the home Of the Assembly, will
furnish the best of entertainment during
the session to the teachers and their
friends for only $1.OO day. Accommo-
dations may be secured in advance upon
application to Mr.. B. L. Perry, Pro-
prietor, Morehead City, Nc
The work of the coming session of the
Assembly will be more interesting and
valuable to teachers than ever before.
The subjects to be discussed are new and
timely, and the very largest experience
and ability OF the most prominent Of
North Carolina teachers will be given to
the consideration of every question
There have also been made engagements
with some of the most noted educators
of other States, who will be present on
the occasion, and it will be truly q
pleasure to meet DR.. J. M. Rice, the
famous apostle of reform in public
education, whose articles in The Forum
have attracted world wide attention ;
Mr.. c. W. Bardeen, the brilliant speaker
and writer, and editor of the School
P,tUe
Hooker, principal of the famous CO.
educational institution. Sage College,
at Ithaca, n. Y. Prof. W. R. Mcdaniel,
OF Western Maryland College and other
leaders in educational thought
Railroad rates to the Assembly are
very low, and tickets will be on sale June
10 to 30, with limit to return until July
10. Assembly membership coupons will
be attached to each ticket, which will
entitle the holder to all privileges of the
session. Baggage may be checked through
to Morehead City from any point in the
| State, thus saving all trouble of trans
| ferring at Goldsboro.
The approaching session OF the Assem-
bly, will be, in many respects, the largest
and best in it's history. The many new
and attractive features OF the work and
entertainment will bring together such a
company OF our leading teachers and
friends of education as has rarely been
seen in the South. There will be I'M
limited facilities for crest, recreation and
mutual Improvement" such as every
teacher so greatly needs at the close OF
the school term
Programme and other information
concerning the Assembly may be obtained
OF the Secretary upon application.
+. =. HOBGOoD, President,
Oxford, n. c.
E. &. HARRELL, Secretary,
Raleigh, \. c.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-14
The Plymouth Rock.
(Chicago Breeders Gazette.

In the above heading we do not re-
fer to any of the religious denomina-
tions which hold in sacred memory the
historic Plymouth Rock and the May
flower; we allude to that widely-dis-
seminated and ever-popular variety of
chickens which under the name Ply
mouth Rocks have fairly covered the
farms Of America with their plump
bodies and speckled plumage. The
rise of the Plymouth Rock is one OF
the remarkable incidents of the history
of the breeding of live stock in this
country. 1t is Of comparatively re-
cent origin but so skillfully was it
compounded'' that it early assumed
remarkable fixity Of type, and as it
presented all the requirements of an
all-round barn-yard fowl-a general.
purpose chicken-it sprang at once
into great popularity, which has never
for a moment lessened but rather has
increased as years of use have demon.
strated thoroughly the reliable and
serviceable character of the Plymouth
Rock chicken.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-14
To Prevent Lice.
IOtSegO Farmer


The season for lice is now at hand
and too much precaution can not be
taken. It is mistaken idea that lice
do not show their presence until sum-
mer. They remain inactive during
the winter months and as soon as the
warm days of spring return they come
out of their hiding places and begin
to do their work.
The best way to fight lice is to pre-
vent their multiplying in the hen-house.
Do not wait until summer to destroy
or prevent lice, for when once they OBJ
tain possession it will be a laborious
task to get rid of them.
If the work is done as preventative
or early in the season before the lice
become numerous, the dry process is
advisable; which is to use fine air.
| Stacked lime and sifted coal ashes well
busted over the floor, roosts and in the
nest. Once a month saturate the
roosts and nests with kerosense and
fumigate the interior of the house by
burning sulphur in it.
If the premises are kept clean and a
dust bath provided, the fowls will rid
themselves of lice. Dust is death to
lice and sure preventative and is the
only means provided by nature for
fowls to cleanse themselves of the
pests.
It is almost impossible to destroy
lice on young chicks without treating
each one individually. A little melted
lard put on the head, under each wing
and at the vent, will drive them away.
Use but little grease on young chicks.
as it will often kill them. Be sure the
hen is free from lice, as lice pass from
the hen to the chicks. Dust the hen
and chicks twice week with fresh in
sect powder.
Lice multiply. with great rapidity
under sitting hen. Use insect pow.
der on the hen twice a week. Put q
tablespoonful of sulphur in the nest
| and you will not be troubled with lice
The constant heat of the hen will gene
rate fume from the sulphur that will
kill the lice.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-14
Cultivation of Barley.

Cultivation Of Barley.
Please send me any Information you CAP In
regard to growing barley; the time and manner
of seeding, etc. G. w. E.-Wilson, N. C.
Answered by r. E. Emery, Agricultuffst
n. c. Experiment Station)
Barley hourishes best In q moist, cool
climate It's short straw and stiff
boards are against its introduction in
places where it might be cultivated.
However, there are beardless varieties,
and they can be sown On rich land,
which will force it to a maximum
growth. Sown in August, it will, il
not checked by drouth, produce good
late forage, which will continue grow
ing after early frosts have checked
other vegetation. Cut when heading
out or soon after, before boards are
hard; this makes good green food, or
late The land should be we'll pre-
pared and rich to grow good crop of
barley, as this, like the other small
grains, is gross feeder, and must have
food at hand Sow one to one and a
half bushels per acre, or, where =
thick stand for forage is required, two
bushels may not be too much. The
fertilizer should be previous crop OF
clover, cowpea vines or other legume,
or a complete chemical manure, with a
rather high percentage of nitrogen Il
on poor land. For grain crop, winter
or the earliest possible spring sowing
would seem preferable, hence from De-
cember to February would be about
the right time to give this crop natu-
raj development and have the grain
ripen normally and when it can be
easily harvested.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-14

To ward off disease in the poultry
house is a simple matter and, in con-
sequence, for some people it is very
difficult. If you feed nothing but sound
wholesome food, keep the quarters
clean and free from vermin, give
warmth and sunlight without foul air,
disease will pass by and go to your
neighbor who does not take these
precautions. Medicine is thing which
should never be needed about a we'll
regulated poultry establishment. Pre-
vention is vastly better than cure, be-
cause sick fowl is an exceedingly
difficult thing to cure.-Indiana Far
me-.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-14
A Household Treasure

ID. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, n. V, says
that he always keeps DR.. Kings New Dis
covery in the house and his family has
always found the very best results follow
its use that he would not be without it, il
procurable. G. A. Dykeman, Druggist,
Catskill, n. Y, says that DR.. Kings New
Discovery is undoubtedly the best cough
remedy; that he has used it in his family
for eight years, and it has never failed to
do all that is claimed for it. Why not try
a remedy SO long tried and tested? Trial
bottles free at Melville Dorsey's drug store.
Regular size Soc and Sl-O0.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-14

No one should question the value
of eggs as a paying business. The
few fowls that every farmer keeps,
and on which he spends but little, pay
best of all his farm live stock. But
when attention is paid to fowls, and
they are properly fed and housed, after
deducting the cost of keeping, care,
interest, etc., from the amount for
which their eggs sell, there is, in nine
cases out of ten, large balance to
be found on the credit side of the
ledger.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-14
Those TraitOrOus Senators.
Baltimore SUM-

This little coterie of conservative"
Senator's, having waylaid the Wilson
bill, sand bagged it and pu, in its
place bastard bill which is plainly
the product of secret deals and under
standings among themselves, acting
virtually as the agents of all the
privileged monopolies that have pooled
their interests to prevent the passing
of any genuine reform bill, are now
astonished and alarmed at the prospect
OF injury to the Democratic party and
its cause. They are simply playing in
politics the old game of the profess
sional thief, who, as soon as he has
grabbed purse or watch, starts of
on the double quick and shouts " stop
thief at the top of his voice as he
runs.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-14
aPLEA FOR BETTER ROADS.

In every State
From Golden Gate
TO Pass maquoddy Bay
Travel and trade
Are sore delayed
By mud and rude highway.
With half load,
Ger muddy road,
The farmer drags his way
And wonders why
When roads were dry
He had no calls for hay.
The good NJ. ID.
Spends many fee
TO pay for wheel and tire
Patrons get sick,
If roads are thick
And "up to the hub in mire.
The dominic
With 'pOintments three
On Sunday,-miles apart
In miry clay,
Plods all the way,
Who needs more grace of heart?
rive days eacn week,
The schOOlma IN meek
Trudges in slash to school
Pays half her dues
For OvershOes
Stuck fast and lost in the pool.
The village beau,
New rig to show,
With "best girl" takes ride:
But swift breakdown,
Or broken crown.
Damps youthful Joy and pride.
The cyclist, thrown
BY rut or stone,
Into a wayside slough
Tho quick and strong,
From cycling long.
Just barely scrambles through.
ENVOY.
Taxpayers all,
Both great and small,
Unite for public good,
With one accord,
Pass on the word
And down the tax" on Mud.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-14
Ida asked. What is the feeling

Ida asked, What is the feeling of
love1 Answer: Love is very complex
and complicated combination of SEN
sations. There are more frost and
fever, more bliss and agony, more
smiles and tears and more exhilaration
and desperation to the square inch in
love than in all the other experiences
of the human family. Philosophers
and sages have tried in vain, ever since
the world began, to find out just
exactly what it is. 1t is altogether
likely that Ida could answer the
question quite as we'll as the prophets
of old.-New York Ledger.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-14
This Explains it All
IGaStOnia Gazette. |

breckenridge is pushing his cam
paign in Kentucky with tremendous
energy. AT Frankfort mighty shout
of "shame on you! shame on you !"
went up from the Owens men. His
uncompromising fight for renomina-
ton is inspired, perhaps, not SO much
by brazen effrontery as by invincible
convictions in his own heart that he
is about as good as the other fellows
in Washington. If he had any notion
that his associates there would taboo
or ostracise him he would never ask to
be returned.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-14
THE POULTRY YARD.
Remedy for Chicken Cholera.

There are as many remedies for
chicken cholera as there are "cures
for consumption" among human beings,
but it is not every time that a certain
preventive or sure cure for this dreaded
disease is found. Here is a remedy
that is highly recommended "Give
the chickens calomel once a month.
Among chickens thus treated there
will be no cholera. A dose for a
person is enough for one dozen chick
ems. Give every two weeks in the
case Of chickens with the disease.
Continue this until they are healthy.
After that once month will do
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-14

Recently the fertilization of eggs
has been given considerable attention
ar the Ohio Experiment Station. On
the 18th of Fe bruary three pure-bred
Brown Leghorn males were put in
pens with forty high-grade Leghorn
females, twenty-eight of which were
pullets that had never been with a
male. The remaining twelve were old
hens which had not been with a male
for five months. The eggs were saved
for nine days and tested for fertility
each day as gathered. None of those
gathered on the day the males were
introduced were fertile. The next day
II per cent. were fertile, and the per-
centage increased until on the ninth
day IS per cent. were fertile.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-06-14

There are numerous inquiries for a
cure for young chicks when they ap-
pear dumpish and will not eat. 1 will
venture to say that one-half of those
cases are caused by lice. If instead of
writing for cure they would examine
their chicks the trouble would very
likely be found in a multitude of lice
praying on the poor chick, sadly to
its detriment. Use insect powder
freely all over the chicks and on the
mother hen; also use carbolic acid
and vaseline to grease their heads
then clean and whitewash the coop.
These remedies will prove fatal to ice
and improve the chicks.-Ohio Farmer.