davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-06-08
WIDE TIRES TESTlMoNY
Their Superiority Over the Marrow Shown
OhaerYati0na OF = Farmer.

$s
Their Superiority Over the Marrow Shown.
Observations Of Farmer.
Iwish to give my observation and ex-
perience. have a lot Of teams to look
after, and we have on the farm bnt two
narrow tired wagons In the spring Of
1891 when hauling manure the wagon
with 8 inch tires and the one with
~ inch both went to the field together,
the loads being equal. hen IN the field,
the broad tired drove IN and unloaded;
the narrow stuck. Four horses were
put to it to get it to a place to unload
The condition Of the field was the same,
broad tires on top Of the ground, narrow
tires IN ground about eight inches.
In addition to the farm / also own the
largest sawnil plant in southeastern
Indiana and now use wide tires on all
wagons, none being less than u inches
The common dirt roads clay have no
stone on them in this country, and roads
that are used by common farmers are
cut to pieces all rut and mud-while
the roads used by the log wagons are
solid and fit to drive over at all times :
&@zH IL OA0 SpIAu$5 VI 1o08 WOA1IA q COuEA0
OF mule teams to help plow wet piece
Of ground. I was in the field when they
struck it. The mules, which weighed
near to $50 pounds each, mired to their
knees and were unhitched to get them
out Then I ordered one Of our heavy
draft teams to try to plow where mules
could not, and they completed the job in
agood manner. They weighed |, 700 and
4 /, $40 each. From my observation and
actual experience having under my
charge moro horses and wagons than
three or four farmers in this section Of
Indiana, am led to believe that the
wide tire is the roadmaker and the mar
row tire the road breaker and horse
killer: Where I cannot go with .
wagon with tires II inches wide and q
team Of Clydes weighing from /, 500 te
1900 pounds each no man with narrow
tires dare go with the same load, no diff
ference what his team may be.
Give us wide tires and compel farmers
to use them and we will have better
roads than we ever have had and save
our horses also.-Cor. Breeders Ga
zette.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-06-08
DITCH GAUGE.

wood about 8 inches wide and an inch
thick. The upright strip is 4 feet long,
and the horizontal strip is 18 inches
long, measuring from the hack edge of
the upright to the extreme point, and
the top Of the horizontal strip is one
foot above the bottom point of the
guage. The bottom Of the ditch may be
from 6 inches to foot wide. The guage
is provided with a plumb line, fastened
to the upright strip, and by this me:,
the upright piece is held vertical = !.
the slopes made to correspond wit
edge of the diagonal strip -C e"
Roads. sr +.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-06-08
How to Make Side bitches.

A form Of side ditch frequently seen
along country roads has steep sides,
which cave in on the slightest provoca-
ton, thus obstructing the flow Of water
at the bottom and rendering them use
less. The proper form Of ditch is broad
and flaring and has slopes Of ~ to |
that is, the slope extends outward a
horizontal distance Of ~ feet for each
one foot Of vertical rise. The ditch
gauge here shown is useful in making
the proper slopes at the side of the ditch.
The guage is made of light strips OF
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-06-08
A woMAN's GROWING GLORY.

The Latest Styles In Coiffures Give the
Forehead q Chance.
In most of the new styles of coiffures the
mass Of harris arranged at the crown of the
head and is usually rather prominent, al
though several modes are shown where it
lies fat and follows more closely the shape
of the head. heornaments used are pearls,
aigrets and dragon flies, and one pretty style
for blond hair has four ''oreilles dane"
(which do not sound so we'll called asses
ears) of peacock blue standing up on the
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-06-08

left side Of the five lateral puffs arranged
on the crown. The front hair is parted a
little to the left and curled, and the middle
is drawn down on the forehead with point
ed effect. .s. 81. .
falls full all the way around, covering the
face, and the orange flowers are fastened IN
s narrow chaplet, with two or three erect
sprays near or at the front This is much
prettier arrangement than the late fashion
Of leaving the brides face uncovered, and
tho tulle veil, although inexpensive, is in
finitely more becoming than those made Of
rich lace.
English modes show tendency to carry
the hair back from the face and allow the
forehead to be almost entirely unshaded,
but the French still cling to the softening
face in SO can bear perfectly plain fiat
arrangement Of the hair, although it has
sometimes . quaint look on q very young
girl and is the most dignified style for an
old lady, since the one is supposed TO have
not acquired and the other to have out
grown the frivoities Of the world. From
the hairdresser's point OF view IL is q de
cided disadvantage to have very thick or
long hair, g its bulk and weight are !
hindrance to his art. His full ingenuity
can be displayed only with short tressea
light enough ia not TALL from their fasten
ings By their own weight.
"a picture IS given of an 1880 coiffnre The
back hair IS waved and drawn up TO the
crown, where IL Is secured IN . braided coil,
through tho middle of which is drawn .
projecting loop The short front hair L
parted in the mid ne and curled ct the sides
the curled portion being combed upt NEE,
the coil. IUDIC CHoLLET.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1894-06-08
TOILETS FOR MOURNING

Unexpected Signs of Grief That Warm
Weather May Develop.
The Eton jacket is too convenient 70 be-
5comesquickly obsolete and Is used in many
of the espring costumes for misses and young
women. A French model Of g mourning
gown Is shown having an Eton jacket, al
though it seems rather too dippant style
for the appropr expression Of grief The
round bell skirt is strimmedwith bias bands
Of Grape. and the jacket, which opens over
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-14
AN UNCLE OF TWO ISLAND BOYS,
4 Statue of DR.. ]. Marion Sims is
Unveiled in New York.
Was Famous surgeon-EarIy shyg
giles and Grand success-EuIogi-s
by Eminent Men.

Harper's Weekly gives a prom
inent place to an account of the
unwilling of a statue of DR.. j.
Marion Sims, NJ. D., l.. l.. ID.
There will be interest in the event
here from the fact that two
nephews Of the famous surgeon re-
side in Honolulu. They are w.
r. Sims of the Wilder Il Co. house,
and J. Marion Sims of D. B.
Smiths shoe establishment. Har-
per's Weekly say:
The erection of the Sims statue,
which was unveiled in Bryant Park,
New York, on the Goth inst, is a
unique tribute to the memory of a re-
markable surgeon. No American
physician has previously been so hon.
ored. The statue was erected by pop
ular subscription, thousands of per-
sons on two continents contributing,
no one of them being permitted to
give more than a single dollar. This
fact tells better than any words of
eulogy of the universally of DIR. Sims
fame. The professional achievements
that brought him this eminence were
outlined as follows by DIR. George +.
Shrady, in the course of an eloquent
address on the occasion of the unveil-
ing of the statue: "He established
school of his own which has now won
recognition throughout the world. In
deed, it is safe to say that Sims name
is associated with more original oper-
atoms and more new instruments for
IL. 4, IN
than that of any other American sur
geon." By another he has been
termed the "father of American gyne-
cology." To few other men does
womankind owe so large debt of
gratitude as to ]. Marion Sims.
The hardships that DR.. Sims en-
countered as a country practitioner
down in Alabama, and as a would-be
city practitioner in New York, though
they differ little from the struggles of
thousands of other physicians, have
fresh charm when they enter into
life-drama that has an early climax
in such brilliant successes. There is
a thrilling dramatic contrast in the
thought that the man who was almost
starving in New York in 1853 was,
four years later, receiving the ovations
of a multitude of admirers on the &C.
casion of the first anniversary of the
Woman's Hospital that he had found
ed-a hospital, by-the-bye, that Is
still the only one of it's kind in the
world. Another year or two and DIR.
Sims was teaching the best surgeons
of Europe to perform operations they
had thought impossible. His fame
had become universal. The Old
World aristocracy came to consult
him. Napoleon the Third called him
to treat the Empress Eugene. Dis
tinguished Sdvdnts We'd with royalty
in doing him honor.
DIR. Sims died in 1888.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-14
AN INFORMER SKIPS.
That is Why a Number Of Prose
cutions Were Dropped.

In these liquor cases, yesterday,
Governments counsel decided not
to prosecute: A. Lucca, J. +. Jolli-
var, A. de Medeiros, Mrs. NJ. Lucca
and J. w. Gibbs.
The chief witness for the State
turned up missing. His name was
F. NJ. PETE, and he also called him
self Bates. He came here about a
wear ago. PETE was accused OF
stealing a rifle belonging to one
of the militia companies, and sell
ing it to a member of the Velocity
crew. About this time the people
against whom he had testified in
the District Court began to threaten
him. He became frightened and
slowed himself away on a sailing
vessel. His side-partner, Knudsen,
shipped on a collier, after serving
a term on the reef for stealing a
chicken. These men were used as
spoilers by Captain Andrews.
Five native boys are ON trial,
charged with shooting a Chinaman
at Hauula. g.,
The foreign jury wilrbe required
again this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-14

We have them in our New Store.
These Goods are direct from the Factory.
Not one pair has ever been shown before.
This refers TO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-14
NEW INTEREST IN THE CABLE.
Return of Judge A. S. Hartwell,
Who Spoke of it on the Coast.
Friends of the Project are Active-Con-
rressional Inhgence-yiews OF Mr..
HastIDgs-Hawaii and England.

Judge A. s. Hartwell and wife
are home again. The health of
Mrs. Hartwell is much improved.
The Hawaiian jurist did not jour
ney beyond San Francisco. In
that city he addressed the Chamber
of Commerce on the subject of a
cable between Hawaii and the
United States. Resolutions favor
ing the project were adopted. Cali
fornia's senators and congressman
have been requested to labor at
Washington on behalf of the cable.
Judge Hartwell says that the Coast
people are fully alive to the de-
mand for a cable and will exert
themselves. 1t is well known that
the enterprise has many staunch
friends and warm advocates at
Washington. Judge Hartwell said
he was very busy while on the
Coast and had paid very little at
tention to politics or industrial
affairs.
In an interview at Washington,
referring to the London cables
giving expressions of dissatisfac-
ton in failing to secure Neckar
Island, of the Hawaiian group, for
a landing station for the British
cable, Mr.. Frank Hastings said :
"The interests of Hawaii are so
closely linked with the United
States that it is to be hoped cable
connections will be made between
them. Hawaii will undoubtedly
look with favor on such a connec-
ton, and a subsidy of $25, 900 an
nually has been allowed toward
that end. A thoroughly practical
route has been located by the
United States coast and geodetic
survey. Should the project OF a
British cable be further urged, 1t IS
probable that Hawaii would expect
to have certain control over the
cable, so that Hawaiian territory
would not seem merely a cable
highway under foreign control"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-14
Waimaualo Plantation.

Colonel Macfarlarne was success
full on his recent visit to San Fran
cisco in his negotiations for the
transfer of the Waimanalo Planta-
ton, the controlling interest in
which was sold to a syndicate COM
posed of Messrs. r. P. Rithet, R.
r. Hind, ]. E. Miller and others.
The reported sale of Mr.. John
Cummins' controlling interest in
the Waimanalo Plantation to a
strong syndicate in San Francisco,
at above par, stiffened the price of
shares in this fine property.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-14
Latest Sugar News.

Following are extracts from Cas-
tie & Cookies letter issued after the
arrival of the China yesterday:
There has been no change in
Centrifugals, the basis remaining at
81 cents for SO.
Granulated is also unchanged
both in San Francisco and in New
York.
Beets have fuctuated downward
as follows: October 31st, S9.1i4
per cwt. November 1st, s9.1O4 per
cwt.
Arrivals-Just as our advices
closed the S. G. Wilder was re-
ported as going into San Francisco.
Vessels Discharging and Wait
ing to Discharge-None.
The Daily Advertiser IS cents a
month. Delivered by carrier.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-14
THE NEW MILL.
Machinery for Ewa's Plant to Come
by the Allen.

Eva Plantations new mill has
been shipped from the shops. Two
consignments left st. Louis during
last month. The entire mill will
be loaded on the S. G. Allen at San
Francisco. That vessel with this
valuable cargo will sail for Homo
lulu in few days.
At the plantation work to pre-
pare for the new plant is being
rushed with all possible speed.
They expect to be ready for it;
1t will take about five weeks to
place the new mill. Grinding will
then begin at once.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-14

The Daily Advertiser IS cents a
month. Delivered by carrier.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-06-08
|. Higcr &SOnS,
Leading Clothiers,
Pert Hurcn, Mich.
ExPosiTIoNS.
Incidents and Accidents In and
About Yale.
sing of spring, thing
That this year seems "a hoax;
For the breeze doth freeze the trees,
And the crOcuS crOakS.

| sing of spring, a thing
That this year seems hoax;
For the breeze doth freeze the trees,
And the crOcus croakS
Horse races at Yale, July 4th.
The cheapest ladies' shoes in the
county at Martin j. Bourke's. Old
Brockway.
Samuel J. Welch has been very sick
for the past two weeks but is slowly
improving.
The Yale Wooden Mills are prepared
to buy your wool and pay the highest
market price in cash.
Alison, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Menzes, who has been very sick
with inflammation of the lungs is rapid
ly improving.
DIR. Covey makes speciality of COM
plete extraction of teeth, positively
without pain for nervous people) and
preparing gums for plate.
There will be meeting of the SUBJ
scribers to the Grand Stand held at
Wallace's shop this friday evening.
All are expected to be present.
If YOU desire beautiful complexion
absolutely free from pimples and
blotches, purify your blood by the
use of Ayers Sarsaparilla. Remove
the cause of these dishgurements and
the skin will take care of itself, BE
sure you get Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Lambert Jones has leased the Com.
mercial Hotel, lately conducted by
James Finnegan, and will make i'm.
movements about the premises and
omen the house to the public. Lam.
bert will control large trade rs he is
we'll and favorably known in this
section OF the State. The ExPosrroH
Joins with Lambert's many friends 81
Yale in wishing him success.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-06-08

MAIN LINE EAST
Leave Saginaw ~ :O5 r. NJ. Arrive ut Flint ~ :b5
p. NJ, Holly 1:27 7. NJ, Detroit 800 +. NJ, Toledo
4.48 L. NJ.
MAIN LINE WEST
Leave Saginaw 4:45 r. VI. Arrive at Midland
2s T. NJ, Mt. Pleasant 800 +. 81, Clare 1888 +.
NJ, Evart Z 81 p. NJ, Reed City 1865 L. NJ. Bald
win $50 +. NJ, Ludngton 1000 T.. NJ, Manistee
t0:30P. NJ.
Connecting at Ludington with Steamer for
Milwaukee during the season OF navigation),
making connections for all points West and
Northwest.
Sleeping and Parlor Cars between Bay City,
Saginaw and Detroit.
Connections made at Port Huron and Detroit
in Union Depot for all Points South, Canada
and the East.
For further information see time table of this
Company.
w. H. BALDWIN, JR., w. F.PorTER,
Genl Manager. Genl Supt,
A. PATRIARCHE Traffic Manager
General Of1ice, Saginaw, East Side, Mich.
Il. A. GRISWOLD. Agent, Yale.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-06-08

We have on hand more goods than
we hayc room to take care of, and this
week we sell MEMS SUITS AT $3.50,
the like of which has never before been
seen. We have them in all styles,
Cheviots. Cassimeres, Worsteds and
Flannels. Come and see them. They
are worth from so to S15. \ thun-
der-clap from cloudless sky could not
create more surprise than these prices
when you see them in conjunction
with the goods.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-06-08
THE MARKETS.


. kALL-
Wheat GRAINS.
No. red, per bu.. 80 SO Oats, per bu. so $40 80
Spring ........... 50IPeas, per bu... 65 TO 70
Barley .S so to 12lCloveT Seed, prime, 6 90
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS.
Apples. per bu :. 81 20lOnions, per bu....Si 90
Potatoes, per bu. 60Cabbage, per doz.. o.
POULTRY AND MEATS,
Chickens, old per fbS0 90 Pork, per cwt. 80 80
Chickens spring. O7lVeal,pr cwt, 90
Beef,per cwt..... 25lLamb, per cwt.... q 90
Mutton. per cwt, So 90.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter, best per = " IS Boney. pex ,. - " y
Me-, psr toz..-.. WiChe<en. PEI De-. ~
Mesa free press., 1894-11-30

Jos. Mayer, long recognized as
one of the most successful mining
men in Northern Arizona, is now
more fully demonstrating the COR
rectness of such recognition by his
successful management of the
Henrietta mill and mine, where
therea are now twenty men en-
ployed taking out rich gold ore on
which the 30 stamp mill is making
q continuous run with most salts
factory results. There is ore
enough in sight to run for years.
Courier.
Mesa free press., 1894-11-30

AS for New Mexico and sArizona
their chance Of having anything to
do with organizing the Senate is
remote. for Congress has not yet
passed the enabling act in the case
OF either of them. 1t is possible
that neither of them will be admit
ted during the approaching session,
and In that event the admission
bills, which have already passed the
House of Representatives, would
be thrown over to the next Con-
gress, or, rather, new bills would
have to be introduced. Denver
Republican.
Mesa free press., 1894-11-30

The smallest cattle in the world
are those raised in Samoa. The
average weight of the bulls is about
l5O pounds They are seldom lar.
ger than a good sized ram. The
COWS are heavier than their lords
and masters. They generally av-
erage a hundred pounds more.
These little cow-lets-und shall
we say bullets ?-are nearly all Of
a dull red color with white marks.
Theirs heads and horns are very
large in proportion to their bodies.
-Stockgrower.
Mesa free press., 1894-11-30

The most genuine southern out
rage of recent date was the serving
of baked Thomas cat for 'possum
to a Philadelphia dinner party,
who pronounced the meat excellent
but having since found out it's ma
ture, have sued the perpetrator OF
the outrage for damages. An ex-
change very aptly remarks that the
only party really damaged is the
cat.
Mesa free press., 1894-11-30

The rich gold mine found BY
Mexicans below the Walnut Grove
damsite holds its own. There is
four feet of free milling ore which
runs $500 per ton; four inches OF
this vein runs up into the thous-
ands, chunks CT gold being taken
from it worth as much as $780,
Courier.
Mesa free press., 1894-11-30

F. III. Lamberteaux shipped yes
terday fifteen carloads of cattle to
Cheyenne, Wyoming. They will
be fed near that place before being
placed on the market. O. :B. Ea-
man shipped thirteen carloads oi
cattle to Kansas City on Saturday,
and M. M. Fisher expects to ship
fifteen carloads of cattle next Sat-
urday, part of which go to Los
Angeles and a part to Kansas City.
-Coconino Sun.
Mesa free press., 1894-11-30

A bond Issue for buying gold
when gold can be- drawn out of the
treasury on demand is most in
genious device to enable the tax
payers of the country to pay inter.
est on their own money. Finan-
ciering has seldom made a higher
fight than this.-N. Y. World.
Mesa free press., 1894-11-30

In ! Victoria, Australia, tobacco
has been raised successfully as an
experiment. It is now proposed
to grow it on a commercial scale.
The seed used lie that of the Vir-
gina or Connecticut variety, as the
Havana tobacco is not hardy
enough for the climate.
Mesa free press., 1894-11-30

Theto fruit shipments from
San Francisco to date show a de-
cided increase over those of last
year. The aggregate shipments
have been 5000 cars as against
$3.50 last year.
Mesa free press., 1894-11-30

John Foley, who was being in
itiated by the A. o. U. w. at
Sioux City, became alarmed and
fred revolver into the crowd,
Mesa free press., 1894-11-30

William Basnes, afelerk in the
Treasurer's Office in Washington,
for 35 years, who died a few days
ago, in his lifetime probably han
died more money than any other
man in the world. The greatest
amount which passed through his
hands in one day was 100000, 900.
Mesa free press., 1894-11-30

The American cattle condemned
at Hamburg were passed by the
authorities there, but were subse
quently pronounced unhealthy by
Prussian sanitary officials.
Mesa free press., 1894-11-30

At hypnotic surgery clinic in
Minneapolis a young woman had
ten teeth extracted without suffer-
ing the slightest pain.
Mesa free press., 1894-11-30

Greeley. Colorado, will ship
about 1000 carloads of potatoes
this year, and at only a cent a
pound the crop is estimated to be
worth more than 81. 100000. This
is ell the product of irrigated
lands.
Mesa free press., 1894-11-30

Investigation shows that on rail-
roads owned by governments, the
charges are very much higher than
in the United States.
Mesa free press., 1894-11-30

Embargo on American cattle by
Germany works hardships on
Hamburg companies who had built
ships for the trade.
Mesa free press., 1894-11-30

Hundreds of people in Deer6eld,
Ohio, have been exposed to small
pox through contact with Chris
tian faith cure victim.
Mesa free press., 1894-11-30

Western passenger rates are
being demoralized by the manner
In which land seekers excursions
are being conducted.
Mesa free press., 1894-11-30

The secretary of war has decid-
ed that an Indian policeman is a
civil officer having authority unde,
the laws of the United States to
arrest offenders, and is entitled to
the reward for the arrest of de-
serters.
Mesa free press., 1894-11-30

Several states have laws keeping
ell convicts having sentences less
than five years in the county in
which they are sentenced, where
they are kept at work on the roads
all the time.
Mesa free press., 1894-11-30

Judge Glenn Of Rock Island, ILL.,,
has rendered q decision that fra
ternal insurance assessments must
be paid on time.
Mesa free press., 1894-11-30

The Jerome branch railroad is
within the town limits and was
expected to be completed to the
smelters yesterday, where turn
table has yet to be put in.-Cou-
rior.
Mesa free press., 1894-11-30

A conference of general man
ayers and general passenger agents
of Western roads is to be held to
formulate pass agreement.
Mesa free press., 1894-11-30
ELECTRIC BELT FREE.

To introduce it and obtain agents
the undersigned firm will give away a
few of their $500 German Electric
Belts invented by Prof. Van der Weyde
Pres of the New York Electrical So.
ciety ~: S. Pat. 257 ,647) a positive
cure for Nervous Debility, Rheuma>
tism, Loss of Power, etc, Address at
once Electric Agency, P. o. Box 1874
New York N. Y.
Mesa free press., 1894-11-30

Water has been struck in abund-
ance in the we'll at the Morning
Glory mine, Turkey creek, and the
mill will start up next week, Two
parallel veins have been struck in
crosscut from the bottom of the
"a foot shaft, one IA feet of. sui
phuret ore averaging $40 per ton;
the other ten feet of free milling
quartz going $50 per ton.-Courisr.