davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-31

Postmaster g eneraI, J. Mort Dat.
Secretary, w. o. Atwater.
supt Postal Savings Bank, 4. II. Wodehouse.
Money Order Department., y. b. Dat.
General Delivery, L. T. Kenake.
Registry Department. @. l.. Desha.
Clerks; J. ID. Holt, r. A. Dexter, y. l.. Kekn-
mano. y. b. Angus, J. Liwai. Henry Kaia
:, N. ". geola, Martha j. T. Fieuarsds
Miss NJ. low.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-31

Survey or-tieneral, w. ID. Alexander.
Supt. Public Works, w. L. Rowell.
supt. Water Works. Andrew Brown.
Inspector Electric Lights, John Cassidy.
Registrar Of Conveyances, T. q. Thrum.
Deputy Registrar OF Conveyances. II. w.
Andrews
Road Supervisor, Honolulu. w. II. Cum
mings.
Chief Engineer Fire Dept. J. II. Hunt
Supt. Insane Asylum. DR.. Geo. Herbert.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-31

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs 10 takenI Il is pleasant
aud refreshing 10 the taste, aud acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, eleanses the eye.
ten efectually, dispcls colds, head.
aches and fevers aud cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of lis kind ever pro
duced, pleasing TO the taste and &c.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial In its
elects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend II
to all and have made IL the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in 30
cent bottles by all leading drug.
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re SKRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. cal.
IowsUlLE. ~ NEW r0ak. M
H0BRON DRUG co
wholesale Agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-31
To be Continued.

Fine Printing
Try the Star
Electric Wo Ike
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-31
TIME TABLE

From and After June LIST, 1898
TRAINS
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-22
HOW TO MOVE BEES.

Not ms Difficult Task as Many Seem to
Think.
The evening before the bees are to
be removed, when they have all re-
turned from the fields, they should be
fastened in the hive. When it is suf-
fciently warm for bees to fly they leave
and If the hive should be closed during
their absence, they will follow and an
noy the driver and team. Every exit
for bee should be securely closed.
Their fly entrances should be covered
with wire gauze to admit mir SO that
the bees will not smother. If the
weather is'very warm while the bees
are in transit, and they gather on tho
wire gauze, they may smother; halt
should be taken and buckets of cold
water dashed over them.
Previous to moving, the frames
should be secured SO that they may
not jostle together If the frames are
those with fixed distances and glued
down with propolis and have not re-
Gently been handled, they need
not be distur rbed-they will not strike
together If the weather should be
warm, put on the second story above
the brood nest with little or no di-
vision between them, and nail together
SO that no jarring by the wheels going
into deep ruts will part them. Bees
have been moved thirty-fve miles in
this way. The hives should be loaded
on the wagon SO that the frames shall
be crosswise of it for safety; the wagon
should be loaded before the horses are
attached. When the destination is
reached put them where they are to
remain and leave short time until
quiet is restored and then remove the
wire screen quietly. The same prin-
ciple is involved as when bees are
moved by wagon. They should be pre-
pared in the same way, but when put
into the car there should be this diff
ference: The frames should be length
wise of the car in lieu of crosswise, as
in n wagon. The hives should be
packed securely together with straw.
Farm and Home.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-22
TYPICAL RYELANp EVE.

land in the year l343. 1t was recorded
by the earliest writer's that the Rye
lands stood at the head of the short
studied the subject, is of the opinion
that the Ryelands extended through
England from the Thames to the Tyne,
and even intimates that the Cotswold
were produced by a cross of the Rye
land with some heavy sheep The
counties of Hereford, Shropshire, Stat
fordshire and Oxford sheep were only
varieties of the Ryeland breed. 1t was
the work of years, but in the evolu-
tions of the sheep industy, potential
factor in good husbandry, the Ryelands
were gradually forced to give place to
a heavier, earlier-maturing sheep until
conditions were reached that the
heavier sheep could not supplsnt them.
Until this time they were known as
Hereford sheep; but when they were
confined mainly to the southern part
of the country, where it was the Gus
tom to sow great quantities of rye, and
to pasture hoclSs thereon in the winter
season, they received their significant
name Ryeland. That there We're two
breeds of Hereford sheep we are led to
Infer from the writings of William
Ellis in l747, for he shows there was
"a darls-faced sheep that was much
sought for by graziers and feeders in
Hertfordshire, where he lived, and in
other counties which were then re-
garded as feeding sections of England.
Youatt describes the true Ryeland as
small sheep, seldom exceeding more
than fourteen to sixteen pounds to the
quarter in the wethers, or than ten to
thirteen in the eve. They have white
faces and are polled, the wool growing
close to and sometimes covering the
eyes. The legs are small and clean,
the bone altogether light, the carcass
sound and compact and peculiarly de-
velopeG on the loins and launches. The
Ryeland has that form which at once
bespeaks it to be patient of hunger and
capable of thriving on scanty fare. 1t
scarcely admits of doubt that old
Ryelands would endure privations of
food better than any other breed. Sir
Joseph Banks, who was well acquaint-
ed with their constitution and habits,
used to say that the Ryelands deserved
niche in the temple of famine. The
weight of fleece rarely exceeded two
pounds, but it possessed degree of
fineness unequaled by any other Brit
ish breed. 1t was finer than the South
down of one hundred years ago, but
not SO fine as the Saxony. The Rye
land mutton was always spoken of as
of the best quality. The sheep was at
it's best at five or six years old.-orange
Judd Farmer
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-22

An item concerning Washington
Irving, for the truth of which we can
not vouch, although it contains deal
of good advice for certain Youngsters
of the present time, has lately come to
our notice. 1t is to this intent: Wash
ington Irving, in his youth, had n
longing to go to sea and be a pirate.
He determined to make the attempt,
but wis ely decided to prepare himself
for it by preliminary experience. He
began by eating salt pork. That made
him sick. He then slept for night or
so on hard boards. That made him
sore. 1t was enough. He had no more
desire to go away. Other boys who
want to capture men-of-war, or who
desire to go scouting and scalp In
dams, would do well to initiate Irving's
eXample.-Harper's Young People.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-22
FARM AND GARDEN.
THE RYELAND SHEEP.
A Breod whose History Gocs Back Many
IIhndrodia OF Years.

A Breed Whose History Gocs Back Many
Hundreds of Years
There is not another breed of sheep
In England that can trace its history
and origin so far back, or whose value
TO the sheep industry has been so con-
tinuous and sharply defined for so
many centuries as the Ryeland. The
accompanying illustration of Rye
land eve suggests the origin Of the
breed, as there is considerable resem-
blance between her and the Merino
eve. This, with the peculiar character
of the wool, leads, according to Will
liam Youatt, to the suspicion that the
Ryeland breed may be of foreign ex-
traction. The Merino breed in Spain
was one of those valuable gifts with
which the Romans were accustomed to
propitiate and enrich the people whom
they conquered; they were never sat
isfied until they had effected both the
introduction of sheep and the estab-
lishment of manufactures 1t is q
historical fact that ten years after the
invasion of Britain by the Romans. IN
the year IS Il. c., the victors estab-
lished wooden factory at Winchester,
and such was the character Of the fab
rios that they were IN great estima-
tion at Rome. 1t is easy to believe that
these fine-wool sheep were already
in the country. but it is possible that
they were benefaction from the con-
querors 1860 years ago.
1t Is believed by Bishoff that the
Herefordshire sheep, now called the
Ryeland, were the wool bearing sheep
of England that gave such value and
interest to the wool industry of Eng
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-22
SHAKESPEARE AND VIRGINIA.
The Colonists OF Jamestown Were the
Poet'a Contemporaries.

The Colonists OF Jamestown were the
Poeps Contemporaries.
The first permanent English settle
ment in America was at jamestown,
Va, in 1907. William Shakespeare died
nine years later, in 1916. In 1920 negro
slaves were first introduced into Vir-
ginia. From 1907 on the colonization
of Virginia from England proceeded
steadily, and brislsly, too, for that age,
it being especially noteworthy that
this colonization fairly represented all
England and was not restricted to any
class or sect. Moreover, the England
of that day was Shakespeare's England
the England from which he drew his
characters, manners, speech, proverbs,
and particularly all those traits and
touches that give definite date and lo-
cality in his works. They were Shakes
peare's contemporaries who came over
with Capt. John Smith and his success
ors-the very men and women whom
he knew and drew so well, some OF
them also knowing him, not only us a
dramatist and actor, but also person
ally. There is n tradition, not fully
verified, nor yet wholly discredited,
that among these early colonists was
one of the executors of Shakespeare S
will, who lived and died in FredericlSs-
burg-it being commonly understood
and accepted that until the late war
fragments of the tombstone of this eX-
ecutor could still be seen in an old Gem
etery of that town.
From 1920 the African settlement of
the colony and it's English settlement
proceed together, pari passu. The ne
gro colonists, of course, as slaves and
barbarians, were put at the lowest and
coarsest labor, and there, working side
by side with English Hodge, from him
they learned such English and English
folklore as they acquired. Later,
Hodge and the negro separated, and it
was not long before the latter was
practically segregated, Hodge progress
ing more or less, with some exceptions,
while Sambo, black and a slave, was
rapidly hedged about by strict laws
and customs that set him apart and
kept him stationary. To educate him
was q crime; but, illiterate and barbar-
Gus as he WAS, the first civilization and
education he received were English,
fresh from the soil of Shakespeare S
England, and to this day he legibly re-
tains Shakespeare mark as originally
impressed upon him. OF course, even
in slavery, there were freedmen, house
and town servants and a few other ne
groes from whom this impress was par
tially removed by their opportunities
and associations, and many more have
lost it since emancipation and the free
school have come; but the mass oi
rural negroes, with some whites who
have been subjected to very similar
conditions, still remind one of the great
aramatist by their doings and sayings
their proverbs, omens, signs and pecu
liarities of speech. They sometimes
exhibit an apparent familiarity with
Shakespeare in their words and
phrases; but they do not know him
at all-never heard of him.-Lippin
| ,OttiS
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-22
THE GUNMAKER OF ILION
Je efferson M. Clough Refuses a
Tempting Offer from the Obi
nose Governme Mt.
tcntion to Buslness-A Great Sufferer
for Many Years, But Has Now
Rannrarnd
(From the Springfield, Mass, Union.)

(From the Springfield, MGss Union)
There isn't gun manufacturer in the
Unitod States who docs not know Jefferson
NJ. CIough, and whyi Because he has been
intimately associated all his life with the
development of the two best American
rifles, the Remington and Winchester. For
years he was superintendent OF the e. Rem
lngton s. Sons great factory at lion, n. Z.
After leaving there he refused tempting
offer of the Chinese Government to 60 to
China to superinteud their government fac
tories-and accepted instead the superin-
tendency of the Winchester-ArmsC Co., at
New Haven, at u salary of 1880 n year.
1t was after this long term of active labor
as business man that he found himself in
capactated for further service by the en-
barge which rheumatism had laid upon him
and resigned his position more than two
years ago, aud returned to Belchertown,
Mnss., where he now lives and owns the
Phelps farm, q retired spot where he has
FIVE hundred acres of land.
Being man of means he did not spare
the cost and was treated by leading physi-
clans and by baths ut celebrated springs
without receiving any benefit worth notice
During the summer of 1888 and the winter
of 1894 Mr.. Clough was confined to his house
In Belchertown, being unable to rise from
his bed without assistance, and suffering
continually witt, acute pains and with no
taste or desire for food, nor was he able to
obtain sufficient sleep.
Early in the year 1894 Mr.. Clough heard
of DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
He began taking these pills about the first
of March 1894 and continued to do 80 up til
the first part of September following. The
first effect noticed wasa better appetite and
he began to note more ability to help him
self on the bed and to be better generally.
Last August QSgiI he was able to go alone
to his summer residence and farm Of 16S
acres OH Grenadier Island, among the
Thousand Islands, in the river St Law
renee, where from the highest land of his
.arm he commands view for 10 miles
down the river, and 60 of the Thousand
Islands can be seen.
Instead of being confined to his bed Mr..
Clough is now and has been for some time
able to be about the farm to direct the men
employed there and lie is thankful for what
DR.. Williams Pink Pills have done for him.
These pills are manufactured by the DIR.
Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady,
N. T., and are sold only in boxes bearing
the firms trade mark and wrapper, at 90
cents box or six boxes for S2.50, aud are
never sold in bulk. They may be had Of all
druggists or direct by mail from DR.. VII
nams' Medicine Company.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-22
GLOVER NAY FOR HENS.
n Is Excellent Because 1t Abounds in
Mineral Matter.

Mineral Matter.
II is only recently that clover hay
has been found to be the cheapest and
best winter food for laying hens, and
that by its use the great difficulty of
procuring green food is overcome. In
fact, the essential want of hens in win
ter is not so much that of green food
rs of bulky food of heterogeneous char
ncter For many years the writer's and
breeders have made speciality of rec
ommending tjl kinds of grain for
poultry, the only variation being that
Mt certain times some of it was to be
whole grain and at other times soft
food was to be given. 1t did not occur
to them that the effects of q long-con-
tinued diet of grain was as injurious to
fowls as to cattle, and that the concen-
trated grain food gave the best results
when diluted Gf we may use the ex-
pression) with some kind of bulky ma
terial, which not only promoted di-
gestion, but also largely assisted In
supplying the elements necessary for
the albumen of the eggs, which was
lacking in the carbonaceous food of
the grains.
Another important advantage in the
feeding Of clover hay is that it abounds
in mineral matter, thus providing lime
in soluble condition for the shells,
and in supplying the bony structure
for the chicks in the eggs. The phos-
pilates, salt, soda, magnesia, iron and
nitrogen are easiest obtained from the
grasses, but in less proportion than
from bran, or some product of the
preparation of grain. Yet it is less
concentrated and more soluble, while
the fowls can consume much larger
quantity. To attempt to feed clover,
however, without grain as an assistant
would be going to the other extreme;
and hence, the best results can only be
obtained from mixed or balanced
ration, by which the laying hens are
supplied with food abounding in all
the elements essential to the produc-
tion of eggs, rs well as to supply the
hens with animal heat and to repair
waste of tissue.-Farm and Fireside,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-22
Green Food for the stock.

Green food all through the summer
and fall months can be obtained with
good grass, rye, clover, roots and other
crops planted on rich soil The food
value of all these products needs no
demonstration. But great mistake
many growers make is to starve the
animals by giving them very little or
no grain. Good growing animals need
grain, even in the summer, when green
food is so abundant, and it Is mistaken
economy to deny them this. The
dairyman finds this out when he tries
to sell his cream and butter and the
beef and pork packers when they cal
culate up the cost of raising every
pound Grain is an essential food for
cattle sunmer and winter.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-22
Startling q salky Horse.

An officer of the police detail said re-
Gently: when was mounted po-
liceman / learned of most humane
and kind method of curing ballsy
horse. 1t not only never fails, but it
does not give the slightest pain to the
animal. When the horse refuses to go
take the front foot at the fetlock, and
bend the leg at the knee joint. Hold
it thus for three minutes, and let it
down, and the horse will go. The only
way in which l can account for this
effective mastery of the horse is that
he can think of only one thing at a
time, and having made up his mind
not to go, my theory is that the bend
ing of the leg takes his mind from the
original thought EARN and Field.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-22
THE STAGE.

HERR ScuLossER the original Mime
In Wagner's "Der Ring des Nibelun-
gen." died recently Mt Magdeburg.
OFFENBAcu's LA Perichole" has
been revived with great success in
Paris, with Granier in the part created
by Schneider.
FIVE actors applied in answer to an
advertisement for "a leading man" in a
travelling company organizing in Chi
cago. The one who said he could sole
shoes secured the position. disability in
this line, it was thought, might aid the
company in weary walk homeward.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-22
STRANGE CAVE.
Dark Cavern Where Myriads of Bats and
Other Creatures Make Their Homes,
and

DhrH Tavern where Myrinds OF Hnts ana
Other Creatures Make Their Homes.
Of all strange places to be found in
the remote recesses of the Sierra
Nevadas none is any stranger than a
bat cave in Kaweah canyon. There is
nothing particularly strange about the
cave itself, but the fact that it is the
dwelling place of thousands of web
winged animals makes it n most un-
canny and unusual spot. The cave is
In the wall of the canyon not far back
from the water in the rainy season.
and there is nothing about the appear
ance of the opening to attract atten-
tion during the day But approach the
place at about dusk, and black stream
of shadowy forms will be seen passing
in and out of the opening, accompanied
by the most peculiar odor in the world
and soft rustling sound. The bats
have been asleep all day and are going
in search of food. To enter the cave in
the daytime is not difficult task, but
is somewhat unpleasant. The opening
is large, and man can enter in an
erect position. About ten feet in the
entrance makes a turn, and an inky
blackness exists. Go a little farther,
so as to be away from the air a. the
entrance, and most disagreeable odor
strikes the nostrils and every few feet
one treads upon the body of bat.
While the cave is in darkness pro-
found silence exists, but strike light
and sound like a waterfall is heard.
Thousands of bats that have been
asleep at once awake and commence to
fly in circles about the cavern, which
can be seen to be very large. Round
and round they go. increasing in speed
every moment. and the odor of the cave
becomes more and more disagreeable.
When this happens it is wise thing
for the explorer to make his escape and
postpone further investigation until
night, at which time the cave is de-
serted. Even the dead bats on the
floor will disappear, having been eaten
by the others as soon as they awolle.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-22

The end of the lath run might be made
of the board taken off the box, and this
would save making an end frame.
Many dry goods boxes are longer
than wide, and can be sawed in two in
the middle, mailing the lath between
the separated parts. This would give
a run in the middle and nest at each
end. Or, the long box may be sawed
in two and the lath from the front OF
one nailed onto the rear end of the
other, thus giving two nests and runs
instead OF one.
When such box is used on the
ground it would be we'll to raise 1t a
couple of inches, on a platform OF
earth, SO when hard rains come in the
night the coop will not be aooded, to
the injury of the chicks. Farmers Re-
view.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-22

Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspepsia,
heartburn, torpid liver, dizziness,
sick headache, bad taste in the
mouth, coated tongue, loss of
appetite, sallow skin, ETC., when
caused by constipation and con-
stipation is the most frequent
cause of all of them.
Go by the book. Pills Ioc and 25e
box. Book FREE at your druggists or
write B. F. Allen Co., 365 Canal Street,
New York.
Annual sales more than 900 900 boxes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-22
I'm All Unstrung,

Is the remark OF many nervous individ.
ual Ho or she will soon cease to talk that
way after beginning and persisting In
course Of Hostetters Stomach Bitters.
Nothing like it to renew strength and ap-
petite and good digestion. II checks the in
roads of malaria, and remedies liver COM
plant, constipation, dyspepsia rheumatism
and kidney disorder 1t is in every sense
great household remedy
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-22
The Queen & Crescent Route to ChIclsa-
mauga.

G. A. R. Members and their friends will
dedication at Chiclkamauga this fall. 1t will
be notable event.
Do you want to know ho,C to make the
trip, and what you'llsee when you reach the
journeys end. Write to w. C. RINEARsoN
q: 7. A, of the Queen 81 Crescent Route,
Cincinnati. a
Illustrated and descriptive matter upon
application.
The Queen & Crescent Route to Chatta-
nooga is the shortest line, and has an in
standard day coaches. Through sieepers,
parlor, cafe and observation cars from Gin
cinuad. Quick schedules and magnificent
scenery en- route help to make tho Queen
d Crescent the Southern route par excel
lence.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-22
CHEAP CHICKEN COOP.

Made of Dry Goods Box with q Yard
Made of Laath.
The illustration in connection with
this article will give an idea of how
easily cheap chicken coop may be
made. The one shown is simply a dry
goods box, and the yard is made of
lath. This gives both n nest and run.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-06-22

THE QUEEN g. CRESCENT ROUTE will sell
tickets Cincinnati to Chattanooga and re-
turn Mt one fare for the round trip june
25th to 9th, with liberal limits and condi
tions, on the occasion of the Internationa
Epworth League meeting. Ask any ticke
agent for particulars, or address
CHAs. w. ZELL, d. p. A, Cincinnati, o.
w. A. BEoKLER, N. p. A. Ill Adams St.
Chicago, Ill.
c. A. BAIRD. T. p. A., Detroit.
w. w. DUNNAvANT, T. =. A, Cleveland.
w. G. RINEARsoN, g. p. A, Cincinnati, o.