davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-25
IN THE BERRY PATCH
THOSE WHO PASS IT'S BOUNDARIES
MUST "DREss AccoRDlN.n

In Some Localities ~ II Neceasary 81 waaeh
Out For snahes-N IL Not AlwaSs she
Hest Locking Berrisrs who Gashss Most
Fruit.
AZ. ii
Ever go blackberrying? Nor Is
Then You have missed one or the NEST
anlivening experiences of life EVERY
body who lived In the village called
saThe Hook or anywhere In its neigh
borhood 40 years ago used to go hlnck-
berrying at this Of the year. and
the descendants Of those who lived there
then are probably, many Of them, pick
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-25
Commenting Nulcksands.

Tho well known German engineer,
Neukirch, II n pcper ON making f0un-
Gations in quic!ssand, urges that the
sand ON which the foundation is to rest
be converted into solid concrete by
blowing into it, by air pressure, pow
dered dry hydraulic cement, using d ~
inch pipe drawn to q point mt its
lower end and having three or more
thxee-eighth inch holes In practice this
pipe ia Joined at It's upper end by o rub
Der rube TO an injector, which 10 con-
nected to o source Of compressed air and
10 fed with dry cement, the sinking or
the pipe 10 the depth required being
Facilitated by blowing air through it
during it's descent and setting Ii In mo-
tion, aSdepth reaching TO 10 feet being
thus quickly accomplished. After this
the cement is fed in and carried into
the sand by the air. which, being forced
mp through the former, insures q thor
ough mixture with the cement, and the
tube il then slowly withdrawn, the sup
ply Of cement being continued until il
reaches the surface, the concrete formed
in this way taking several weeks to
harden and requiring some months to
attain its full strength Further, the
whole area to be treated ID divided into
. number Of small areas Of about o
square foot each, and the tube being
sunk successiyely and operated ON each
Of the squares is Ii found that the mix
ture OF the sand and cement produced
occupies less space than did the sand
alone before the operation This naee1odl
90 operation has been rescrted 10 sucr
cssfully I'm cozer dam cqEMtxuotion and
sewer work, whsTe sae4 81 ne lad
in quicksand.-New
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-25
Photographs Of enc Moon.

The photographers Of the Paris observ-
atoFy have just finished for the Acad-
envy Of Sciences the dearest view evef
secured Of the noon. They have photo.
graphed her surface i'm sections. whieh
IT. making q great image 8 feet In d.
ameter. The work Is 50 perfect that
towns forests and rivers would be per-
ceptiAie IL they existed
A marble portrait bust of Mrs Ear.
riet Beecher Stowe from the hand Of
Miss Annie Whitney Of Boston has been
purchased by subscription by Connect
ont women and placed In Wordsworth
atheneum at Hartford
Or. Prices creama Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Award.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-25
Republican State Ticket.

For Congress: "
ROBERT J. GAMBLE
Of Ysnktou
IA. PIUKLER
of Faux
For Governor:
CHARLES Fl SHELDON
of Day.
For Lieutenant Governor:
CHAs. N. RERREID
s of Nc Pherson.
For Secretary oil State:
THOMAS THoRsoN
,.. ofLincoln.
For State Auditor:
J.E. NIPPLE
of Hutchinson.
For State Treasurer:
KIRK G. PHILLIPS
of Lawrence.
For Attorney General:
".'. CoE 1. CRAWFORD Y
of Hughes.
For State superintendent Public Instruction:
FRANK CRANE
OF coddingtop.
For Commissioners School and Public Lands:
il. LOCKHART
For Commissioner of Labor Statistics:
s. A. WHEELER
OF Butte.
For Railroad Commissioner First District:
JOHN Il. BRENNAN
OF Pennington.
For Railroad Commissioner Second District:
GEO. A. JOHNSTON
of lawson.
For Railroad Commissioner Third District:
FRANK j. CoNKLIN
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-25

Lawrence county defeated Lucas and
gave Pickler the congressional nomina-
ton. ii order % get > state Office. Il
was aoostly exchange from . political
standpoint. II viii % j long time be-
fore the Black Hills San have the hardi-
hood to claim another senator or mem
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-25
AzAssas eel rsey.

$3.50 1919
Galians litElsE A aR5eriaha which took
emergstic 1nsnsnras In 1910 xor the en-
fuEoemeut ~ tise r~sutxalify e her teEri-
tory, I'LL continues ~ lnnke ii militaxy
display fhat Ii acknowledging conaidexfnSS
The smaiIness Of her population - com
pased with thAt q each oR the great
seates BIZ which she ID surrounded Tho
latest return shows q total effective,
Of no fewer than 4s8, SOC men, q whom
i04, eoa correspond 70 what In other
countries would be called the regulars
London NeNA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-25
GEaRRAL -MERcRASDasE
Mckinley says Protection Us. -:
NC GiIIiyray-
SAYS Low PRICES MUST MlNl

TOO E Itsls g may nay he n paying too much for 4 thing o. il paying
q nae. II you BUY goods tor less than we ask you you will not ret
O. good quality. This Is poor economy. III yoa pay more Won pay too
much, because we sell the best there il. The same rule applies to All
and Gents Furnishing Goods. = 49, - - r.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-08-25
TRRMs or s~UBeCRrpTroN.
no ADVERTISERS.

TO ADVERTISERS.
TIKI DATLx LRAuER makes o special feature Of
furnishlng Information cOncarninR ehsadvsneages
and resources Of the CITY nk Madison and % the
sta3a at lArge emitting o 20 ths patronage Oh I'd.
v~ertisers OF every claee.
J. STAHL, Proprietor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-28
Honolulu, III. l., Sept. 10, 1894.
Mr.. JOHN III. Patty, General Agent,
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE
Co,rpANy Hcoo1ulr1 Fl

Mr.. JOHN III. Patty, General Agent,
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY, Honolulu, III. I.
DEAR SIR:-We hereby acknow-
ledge through your Agency from the
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE Con-
PANY of New York, their prompt and
satisfactory settlement of the Insur-
ance on the life of JAMES X. KEKAULA
(deceased), insured under Policy No.
65,771, dated October 7th, 1889.
In this settlement we have received
not only the $1,000, the full amount
of the policy, but also dividend
additions" amounting to $3.50 SO, or
equivalent to the return Of tie entire
premiums paid on this Policy, making
a total of $3,550.5O. This settlement
gives us a very kindly and friendly
feeling towards the benefits accruing
from Life Insurance as a protection
and investment. 1t supplies imme-
diate funds for the benefit of his
Estate and Family. We thank your
Company for it's handsome settle
ment and cheerfully add our indorse-
ment to the many others who have
received substantial benefits from
the Policies issued by the OLD MAN
HAITIAN LIFE INsURACNE COMPANY of
New York during the past twenty
FIVE years, to the resident citizens of
tile Hawaiian Islands, through your
Agency.
Mrs. WAILUU KEKAULA,
JNo. K. KEKAULA, JR.
3795-1w 15S6-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-28
LECTURE ON HAWAII.
". G. Smith Speakes for Two Hours
at San Diego.

The lecture on Hawaii, past and
present, delivered by Walter G.
Smith at the Naval reserve armory
last night, says the San Diego Sun
of September 18th, was of great in
terest and high literary merit. Mr..
Smith spoke rapidly for nearly two
hours, and the close attention paid
by his audience was not for a min
ute broken. His review of the early
history of the Islands was compre-
hensively and POLITICALLY expressed.
His description of the manners and
customs of the people were enter
tanning and diverting. His vim
dication of the course of Americans
in Honolulu with reference to the
new order of things was complete,
and he presented an array of facts
that appealed irresistably tc the
patriotic sentiment of his audience.
He declared that the flag of the
Hawaiian Republic would never
be lowered except to be placed by
the flag of the United States, when
the Islands are received into this
nation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-28

We have lately received from the East full set of ma
prepared to furnish, ready for good grade of
coffee be found anywhere We will only put up two
gradesyou 'pay your money and take your choice.
For the trade we will pack pound package dozen
the case freshly roasted ground and packed in neat and
attractive which prepared especially to the
strength and aroma of the coffee
This is the only establishment that puts up Kona
Coffee which is far superior to any imported.
In opening trade in this line it is to our interest to
give the public good Coffee at reasonable price, something
that will recommend itself
There soon be coffee enough raised only sup
ply Hawaii but the Pacific Coast we'll And is in honor of
the Republic that looking forward and preparing
for the inevitable.
When ordering Coffee always bear that you can
add your ORDER of Hawaiian made Soap and
they will be shipped promptly.
NJ W. MCCHESNEY & SONS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-28
THE OAHU RAILWAY 6 LAND co.
w. McCHESNEY & SONS.


of
i as a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-28
The Water Supply is Ample.


city in the world
Oahu College authority
discovered in this
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO EARLY SETTLER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-28

sell
supplied price
further particulars cali this lumber dealers
be
wil The ollowing
PearC in the
good school about to be opened in the Peninsula the fine
abov Pearl City staon and those having homes the Peninsula
o andf
ito
to mile de for ZEN
o
soldla n tba
syndicate
nj
word to the wis 8 sufic
&
F.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-28
SOMETHING MORE
ABOUT SODA WATER.
king Soda Water is

The First Requisite in Making Soda Water is
Pure Water
HOLLISTER & COAIPANY'S FACTORY was the only
Honolulu that made of the improved
purifcationthe Hyatt System-that
vegetable 8 M of
water Factory for customers.
AS for the Gas,
is whether is fromc marble
whiting or carbonate of the
in
BIZ carbonate of soda has been by
HOLLISTER & COMPANY for years. and TAH1rI
WORKS
It is Cheaper
than the other to handle But
the must be cleansed before mixing with the
In generating the the material sometimes carried
with the must be thoroughly
Soda Water satisfied running
through purifier We We through
In the lime carbonates it would
if did slop they nd
the with bi-carbonate of
different, because the bcarbonae
of soda (auber Sats) good medicine but
agreeable to have glass of andw is
souable and therefore cannot be detected by the
We do not dispense Soda Water furnish the
Soda Water fountain Honolulu but
guarantee the Soda Water to be pure.
Each dispenser of soda will the kind of that
suits his trade but this nothing with
wholesomeness Soda Water
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-28

ADvERTIsER IS cents a month.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-17

washed butter The whole thing
this cross, cast-iron prejudice against
the washing Of butter--is the creature
aud offspring Of habit and of bias /;
just NJ when n man declares he has the
best wife In the world, though no one
can see II but himself.
II must, Mt the same time, bc nd-
mitted that butter, in the granular
state, may easily be Injured by wash
ing-vby ovcrwashing, or by rude or
careless washing, or by impure water,
or by Water at wrong temperature,
or by too violent oscillation, and 40
on. In favor Of wishing butter in
brine there is much to be said, or
rather, perhaps, Of letting the butter
rest for n time, ilonting in brine, after
II has been washed slowly-oh! 30
slowly and gently - obi 80 very
gently i'm pure water. There is art
IN the washing Of butter, gentle art,
We may call IL. II needs such deli
cate, careful, gentle management TINT
one feels tempted 10 say thnt only
woman should do it-n man, never
We may sympathize, in fact, with
those who disagree with the washing
OF butter, because they have seen
certiiicated dnirymnids in ireland
"wash and wash and wnsh the butter
until one would imagine there was
none of IL left" Rather thnn this, in
deed, j would almost prefer 10 wholly
dispense with wishing and try 10 get
outall the buttcrmilk possible by work
ing the butter.
All the same, however, we must not
discard n principle because some Of
the people who administer il nrc rude
and careless. Taken at the right mo-
neht butter requires very little wash
ing, and that little should be very
carefully and tenderly given, as II 10 n
very young child. Two rinsings in
clean water anl one sonking in we'll
made brine--as weak as you plcase-
ought TO be enough, and for this the
butter will certainly bc none the worse,
but all tho better. Il New York World.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-17

Captain Scnmmon, nm old whalcr,
thus describes the scene at one Of tho
shore whaling stations;
"Near by are the trying works,
sending forth volumes OF thick, black
smoke from the scrap fire under tho
steaming canldrons of boiling oil. A
little to one side is the primitive
storerooms, covered with cypress
boughs. Boats nrc hnnging from tho
davits, some resting on the quay, while
others, fully equipped, swing at their
moorings in the bay. Senwnrd. on the
crest of conc-shaped hill, stands the
signal pole Of the lookout station. Add
to this the cutting of the shapelcss aud
half putrid mass of mutilnted whale,
together with the men showing and
hcnving on the capstans. the scream
ing of the gulls and other sea fowls,
mingled with the noise of the surf
about the shores, and we have pic.
turc of the general life nj n California
const whaling station. Chicago Her.
Md.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-17
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.
BUILD A wOoDsHED.

Every farmer should see that the
woodshed Is put in proper shape Let
ncntncss and order chnrncterizc IL.
Pile the wood AWAY in such manner
M to oconomizo space and make IL
easy 10 get at. A woman who has
homework 10 donppreciates few things
more than good, dry wood, and this
cannot he had unless one has good
place for IL. BE sure to have n wood
house or shed. Let II bc near the
kitchen, but do not oblige the women
of the household to run to the shed
eyerytime few sticks are wanted.
Have neat woodbox nenr the kitchen
stove, and let the children know that
you cx!ect them 20 keep IL filled.
Wood seasoned under cover is much
preferable to that exposed to all kinds
OF weather. II American Agriculturist
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-17
WASHING BUTTER.

Those who say that unwnshed but
ter will keep as we'll and NJ long as
that which has had all caseous matter
taken out of it by washing, seem to
be oblivious to an elementary fact in
the laws Of decomposition and decay,
says j. =. Sheldon. The casein of
milk is an album inoid, and is, there.
fore, very liable to early and rapid de-
composition, if no preventive means
are taken.
Butter fat, on the other hand, is n
carbonaceous compound, and will
keep sweet and undecomposed n much
longer time than casein will, il only it is
in what may be called pure condition
that is, free from casein, and CON
tanning no more than the unavoidable
quantum of water. Unwashed butter
can be made to keep, of course, but
only by the aid Of liberal supply of
salt carefully washed butter will keep
considerable time without salt, at
reasonable temperature, and in an at
mosphere which is what we term pure
free, that is, from unpleasant odors.
The idea prevails in some quarters
that the buttermilk can be got out of
butter by squeezing, pressing and
working, and without washing. So,
no doubt, it may, in part; but it is
the part left in that does sll the mis-
chief to the butter later on. 1t is, in
fact, physically impossible to extract
from butter fat all the casein with
which it is incorporated in milk, save
by careful washing while it is in
granular condition.
This, 1 believe, is proposition
which does not admit of refutation. II,
therefore, it is desirable that butter
should be free from cheesy matter
and who will venture to say it should
washing is the only way of eff
fectually getting rid of it. The hard
and fast advocates of unwashed butter
appear to be persons whose minds do
not possess the semitic instinct, or
the intuition Of progress.
There are Tor have been) men who
20 on wearing top hats everywhere, in
season and out OF season, at home and
away from il, in fine weather and foul,
until one fsncies they sleep in them |!
And 70 it IL with the sdvocstes Of un-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-17
Whaling or the Pacific Coast.

There is IA shore whale fishery off
the southern coast of California, be-
tween Monterey and Point Conception,
which for many years has been very
productive industry. 1t may seem
an odd thing, but the California gray
whale is very fond of hugging the
shore. He has been known even to
enter San Francisco Bay. San Sim
con Bay near Port Hartford, is the
favorite place for catching shore seek
ing whales. There is much less ex-
citement and great deal less romance
in going after the shore whale, but
when he is once got he is about rs
profitable on ocean bird as can be
found even in the Arctic. The coast
industry is conducted mostly by Por-
tnguese and wholly from the shore.
The trying g-pots and all of the render
ing paraphernalia are, of course, To-
Gated on the shore. The whales are
captured by boats which go out from
the shore. A lookout on bluff is usu-
ally the first to discover a whale in
the distance. The whales which fire.
quent the coast have been so long and
constantly pursued that they are very
wary and it is impossible to approach
them with any hope of capture without
the aid of the dart gun. When the
gunner fires, if he hits the game, the
the next move is to haul up near
enough to sho OF bomb lance into a
vital part. When this explodes the
whale usually turns "toes up" The
prize is then towed to the whale
station. where it is hauled up on the
beach and the work of cutting off the
blubber is performed. The blubber
is taken of in large oblong fiitches or
square pieces, one or more men
standing upon . whale and cutting
with sharp spades
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-17
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
[ American Farmer.

Mend the torn pages Of books with
white tissue paper.
Gloves can be cleansed at home by
rubbing with gasoline.
Tooth powder ia an excellent cleans
er of fine filigree iewelry.
Chloride of lime put about rat holes
will drive away the rodents.
Corks warmed in oil make excellent
substitutes for glass shoppers.
The fumes OF birthstone match
will remove berry stains from the fin
gers.
Tinware may be frightened by dip
ping a damp cloth in common soda
and rubbing it well.
Ceilings that have become smoked
by kerosene lamps may be cleansed by
washing off with soda water.
Strong tepid soda water will make
glass very brilliant, then rinse in cold
water, wipe dry with a linen cloth.
Boiled starch is much improved by
the addition of little sperm or a lit
tie salt, or both, or little gum arabic
dissolved.
Salt will curdle new milk; hence in
preparing milk porridge, gravies, etc.
the salt should not be added until the
dish is prepared.
For cleaning oil paint before re-
painting, use two ounces of water dis
solved in a quart of hot water, then
rinse of with clear water.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-17
The IuIIaby l,au,I.

The Lullaby Land IL n wonderful land
Not found on the maps Of men;
For tho dimpled hand OF the Lullaby Land
Knows nothing OF pencil or pen.
Aud tho only way you can reach this land
Is to take up the thread OF years
And follow II back lifc's winding track
To mothers smiles and tears.
And there you will find the Lullaby Land,
with its llock-a-By river Of mirth
Flowing on 10 the deep Of Sleep, Baby, Sleep,
The sunnicst ocenn of earth.
And by the lake they call wldoAwakc
IL many goblin and fay;
And fairies and elves that swallow them
selves
To brighten the people away.
oh. wonderfullan IL the Lullaby Land,
Whore little wee folks nre found
Who only coo when they talk to you,
And laugh with lisping sound.
Their hair sunny, their eyes nre blue
AZ the depth Of the summer sky.
And their breath ~ soft ns the winds nlo Il
When spirit goes nonting by
And these little wee folk have the funniest
ship,
Tint like n pendulum swings
In perfect time to the wor,llcss rhyme
OF II song their mother sings.
And these litil" wee folk get into that ship
Aud 80 sailing and sailing away,
Exploring the streams Of the Land Of Dreams
All night. till the break Of day.
And when they get tired and long for n ride.
No saddle or bridlc have they;
Bu, they mount In glcc on their fathers knee.
Aud go racing and chasing away;
Prncing and dancing with sway aud swing
or fenr thoy have never II one;
For when their stced increases his speed
II only increases their fun.
oh. isn't II cosy and rosy and rnre
10 1.-Two In the Lullaby Land?
Where skies are NJ blue as the sun shines
through
And life IL ~ lovely and grand!
III could but take my own choice tonight
OF all the countries of men
would take up my stand in the Lullaby
Land
And never would leave II again
-IAlired Ellison, In Chicago Record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-17

Apples are healthful because Of the
acids contained in them.
Millet hay is one the best wintor
grasses for the dairy cattle.
Pumpkins and squashes will stand
about as much frost as apples.
DO not always use cornmcnl alone in
making slop for fattening hogs.
In making butter consult the taste
Of your customers rather than your
own.
The pear tree depends altogether
upon insects for the transfer Of its
pollen.
Clean mp all the brush and rubbish
which will afford hiding places for
vermin.
Good breeding and good care must
go hand in hand if good result is
expected.
Try to keep your sheep Of uniform
quality and that will shear wool Of
uniform grade.
II is b tier to feed life into n horse
than TO whip it into him Direct and
control the spirit of your horse, but
don't try to break it,
There cannot be n thoroughly good
firm unless there is good water sup
Ily. II your farm is wanting in this,
spare no effort TO correct it.
Do not think because your horse
drinks warm water with a relish that
he prefers it. Cool, fresh water is
always abundant. Let him have
IL.
A light stable is more healthy than
dark one, and will save the horses
eyes from the injury done by taking
him from the dark into binding
glare.
This is the time to make all your
repairs about the farm and to see to it
that machinery is put away in order, so
that all will be in readiness TO begin
work at the earliest opportunity.
Husking gloves and mittens will last
twice as long if rubbed with little
pine tar, to which q little resin has
been added. This preparation is also
said to be good to apply to the hands.
Kerry cattle are very hardy and
easy to keep; the cows are good milk
ers and the beeves fatten rapidly when
properly fed. Altogether the breed
have many points which would seem
to recommend them for certain parts
of the United States.
A heavy clay soil will hold water
like basin, and no crop can do its
best if the plants have wet feet. A
subsoil pillow that will break deeply
without lifting the under soil will
make the cropping Of such land much
more profitable than it has been
before.
The Orloff, through his process of evo-
luton, has been selected for sound.
ness, shape, size and style as we'll as
speed. With our trotters all ex,
cept the speed has been neglected.
Hence, the Orloff. when crossed with
our harness horses, will give both sub
stance and quality.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-17
Mast and Sail for a Bicycle.

Charles d. White, of San Bernar-
dino, CAL, has invented a mast and
sail rig for his safety bicycle, which he
uses now in all his riding. His mast
is ten feet high and the boom eight
feet long; and with it Mr.. White says
that with good handling a speed of
twenty to thirty miles an hour can b ,
obtained. Beating" is almost i'm
possible, and the greatest speed is OBJ
tanned while riding at right angles
with the direction of the wind.