davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
]. R. LIBBY. /
Mid-Summer Wind-up-
sale to be continued
one week more.

Genuine Scotch Wash Fabrics,
Organdie Muslins, Satines, Ducks,
and medium and light Sumner Dress
Goods at about half price.
All desirable goods, but the room
is wanted for new fall stuff soon to
arrive.
Shirt Waists, ready made Dress
Skirts, Duck Suits, Ladies' Jackets
and Capes at great discount.
We offer special values in Ladies'
fine Cotton Underwear.
We offer for one week the surplus
of our Ladies' and Children's Ho-
siery and Summer Vests, Pants and
Combination Suits at a great dis
count.
16pcs. more Cheney Bros cele-
brated China Silks, best patterns,
just received.
Price, 29c.
P. s.-our Dress Goods Depart
ment will receive Monday morning,
July 29th, a large invoice of English
Tailor Suitings, SO inches wide, even
check. Price, 75c.
New weave in an invisible check,
S1.OO.
Also a few pieces New Black
Dress Goods.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-29

To-day we'll sell fifty
Japanese paper Floor
Screens, three feet high,
two fold, handsome col
ors, assorted designs, at
4oc.
LEATHER GOODS COUNTER.
One lot of Leather
Belts, assorted kinds and
colors, at Ioc, marked
down from 25c, soc and
75c.
NEEDLEWoRK COUNTER.
A hundred silkoline
Head Rests and Chair
Cushions at 14c, been
25c.
One lot Of stamped
linen Picture Frames, to
be embroidered, at &C,
marked down from I5c.
One lot OF Finger Doy-
lies, with Honiton lace
edges, at 3oc to-day, been
As, Al and soc.
YARNS COUNTER.
One lot of Lambswool
Slipper Soles at Ioc, been
25c.
SILKS COUNTER.
One lot of remnants,
short length and odds
and ends Of printed Silks
to be sold at half regular
prices to-day.
JEWELRY COUNTER.
One lot of quadruple
plate gold Fobs and
Watch Chains at 75c,
been CSC to S1.o8.
INFANTS OUTFITS COUNTER.
One lot of striped and
plaid Nainsooks, white
and colors, at SC a yard,
marked down from 1oc
and II 1.2c.
Also a lot Of Dimity
Dresses for children one
to four years, at $I.48,
marked down from 81.
One lot Of Muslin Caps,
for children six months
to three years, at 97c,
marked down from $3.50.
One lot of Oxford
mixed Flannel Blouses,
for boys six to thirteen
years, at ooc, been ST, fit
for vacation wear.
GLOVES COUNTER.
One lot of six-button
Jouvin Suede Gloves,
light shades, at Sr.25 to-
day, regular price s.,
some sizes missing.
SHIRTWAIsTS COUNTER.
One lot of laundered
Shirtwaists, women's,
pink and blue grounds,
with fine white stripe, at
$1.oS, marked down from
$3.50. Great bargain.
OWEN. MOORE & co
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-29
LEATHER GOODS COUNTER.

One lot of Leather
Belts, assorted kinds and
colors, at 1oc, marked
down from 25c, soc and
75c.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-29
The qpeather today
is likely to
be Fair.

The apeather Today
is lttelY to
be Fair.
July 20. 1895
Nv Err Y depart
- ment Of this big
store is boiling
with midsummer enthu-
siasm, every department
is doing its utmost to at
tract your attention and
make your visit here an
agreeable one.
The bargains emu
merated in this list for
to-day are fair examples
of what we are doing
every day.
DRAPERIEs ROOM.
To-day we'll sell fifty
Japanese paper Floor
Screens, three feet high,
two fold, handsome !. col
ors, assorted designs, at
49c.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-03
FARM FRUIT GARDEN.
Never-Failing Source of Comfort and
 Real Profit.

A Never-Failing Source of Comfort and
 Real Profit.
 Where there is one good fruit garden there ought to be twenty, for we be- heve that nothing pays so well on the farm as garden with supply of va rious fruits. Our garden is twenty rods long north and south. sloping north, with orchard on the west and evergreen hedge on the south. It has clay soil. We grow four rows fifteen rods long of several varieties of red and black raspberries, and three rows of grapes fifteen rods long. The other five rods, being lower and level, grow three rows of asparagus and four of black berries, all planted six and seven feet between rows, and two to six feet between plants as to kinds. Two rows of strawberries are set nearly every year so that we crop the rows not over two seasons. We cultivate with horse, and generally mulch in June Grapes are trimmed and laid down in the fall, and blackberries are laid down unless Jack Frost gets the start of us, as he sometimes does. All berries are trimmed in the spring, as we pinch back the new canes usually but once in the latter part of June Thus it is seen that the work of the fruit garden is done early in the spring and summer and late in the fall. The mulching makes up for the lack of care during the busy season of caring for and harvesting farm crops. One-half acre comprises the garden, which in cludes the vegetables except potatoes and sweet corn, which are grown in field. For years we have had fresh fruit on the table every day for about ten weeks, beglnnlng with strawber- ries in June and ending with blackber- ries in September. We have great sue cess with all the berries and fair with grapes. We have not grown entrants and gooseberries on account of worms and mildew, but have some now start ed. Twenty years ago we started rais- ing small fruit with raspberries, and as the years have come and gone we have added the others both in variety and numbers The house folks vie with each other to get out to pick the berries, and enough are put up for winter use, while more or less, accord ing to the season, find their way to the neighbors and friends. - A. F. Moves, in Prairie Farmer.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-03
PROFES SION AL

TYR. J. H. GENTRY Physician and Surgeon. n Office room Il, National Bank of Arizona building. Calls in the city or country.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-03
COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL

NEARLY all the gum arabic of con- merce comes from the great Sahara desert.
 FRANK H. MASON, United States con- sul at Frankfort, has submitted a re- port, showing loss in the wheat trade, due to the competition of the Argentine Republic.
 BEAUREGARD WILSON, who lives near Yazoo City, Miss, worked nine mules the last year and made 300 bales of cot ton. After disposing of his crop at an average of five cents pound and pay ing his expenses his net profit amounted to s3,95O.
 MONTANA last year made great prog ress in the diversifcation of her farm ing interests, and she succeeded so well that her cities were supplied with hogs from her own borders, her exports of potatoes were three thousand tons, and in the growing of fruits and berries there has been most excellent start. Northwestern Magazine, St. Paul.
Arizona republican., 1895-05-03
HOMEMADE PRUNER,
A Little Thing Which VIII Be Found
 Very Useful in the Garden.

Herewith I send drawing of an article of my own make which I have found very useful in the garden, in pinching back young shoots that threatened to grow too rampantly on small fruit trees and vines, out of reach of hand
 It consists simply of an old pair of scissors which had outlived their use- fitness in the house, being fastened with wire staples, as shown, to light pole of any desired length. The upper ring has a small rubber band passed through it and over a tack in the top of
Arizona republican., 1895-05-03

the pole. to keep the scissors open, and a stout cord fastened to same ring an:.. run down the pole through a couple of small staples to keep it in place; these, the guide staples for cord, will not be necessary excepting for long pole To operate simply pull the cord. One blade of the scissors happened to be broken in half, f,and broke the other to match it.
 Of course it will not cut hard wood, and is only intended for "pinching" new shoots, but for that purpose alone it is well worth the little time and la Dor required to make it-John von der Lippe, in American Gardening
Arizona republican., 1895-05-03
MetaIlurRISC.
Qlneer
S1OnS.


 HAVE opened an office In room l, IS West J Washington St., with Riddle & Gray, real sstate dealers, where will attend to pensions need help come and see me. z. D. GRAY,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-30

thing more than a simple feel
ing OF friendliness toward her,
has quietly steered for the open
unaided and alone, and shown to
the world that if worst comes to
worst she can exist without the
protecting influence of a friendly
lee shore. Business, which during
the first week of the rebellion was
practically at a standstill, is going
forward with a renewed energy, in
spired by tie increased confidence
that for the first time in its history
this country is in the hands of a
Government that can deal properly
with any internal strife that may
arise. The military tribunal prac-
tically holds the fate of the nation
in its hands, and it could>not be
with a mora trustworthy body. The
people have full and complete con-
fidence in the outcome of the delib-
erations of this court. Every day
the political prospects grow bright
er. Royalism, as subject for po-
litical division, is now a matter of
history. Party lines may be drawn
on the issue of annexation vs. the
continuance of the Republic.
The opposition to this all
absorbing object of American
sentiment, should it happen to
show its head, will, however, be
buried as completely as has the
royalist opposition to the existing
powers.
The work of the military and
civic supporters of the present
Government will not be complete
or its ardor diminished a degree
until the stars and stripes float
over the Executive building of
Hawaii by order and with the full
consent of the Houses of Congress
and Chief Executive of the United
States = representatives of the
American people.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-30
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 30. 1895.


THE admirable letter of the Ho-
nolulu correspondent of the Wash
ington Star, ppblished in that
paper Of January 18th, stated very
clearly the political situation here,
at the time it was written, and the
possibility of an outbreak in the
near future. No statement could
have been made more OPPORTUNITY,
as a prelude to the telegraphic
news of the rebellion in Honolulu,
which was published in the same
Washington paper of the 18th inst.
The public in that city had been 80
well posted in advance, that when
the news carried by the Alameda
reached there by telegraph, the ex-
act situation here was known, and
the collapse of all the plans of the
deluded rebels foreshadowed with
remarkable accuracy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-30

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND will have
reason to remember that there is a
slight sentiment favoring annexa-
ton in the little State of Maine. If
we are not very much mistaken he
has more than a passing acquaint-
ance with. the person and influence
of one, John L. Stevens, who is now
quietly but effectively welding an
editorial pen in the city of Angus
ia. Mr.. Stevens near neighbors-
Senators Frye and Hale-haVe not
let an opportunity pass to throw
hot shot into the camp of the cue
koos guarding the Cleveland Ha-
Waiian policy, while Representative
Boutelle, whose undaunted courage
has never been questioned when a
matter of right or wrong is involved,
is always to be found leading the
van when Hawaii's interests are at
stake. There is certainly bond
Of sympathy between Hawaii and
rock-bound, loyal New England.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-30
ABLE 10 STAND ALONE,

Whatever turn events in the
United States in which this country
is concerned, may have taken, since
the last advices were received, the
American people will find that the
determined little Republic of Ha-
waii has from first to last pursued
a careful and dignified policy which
viii rejoice the hearts of her friends
and set at naught the schemes and
intrigues of her enemies. Hawaii
is today nearer annexation to the
United States, not simply because
it is something that is bound to
come and each day that passes
brings the day nearer, but rather ow-
ing to the fact that this country has
demonstrated beyond all question
its abilities as a governing power
that cannot be twisted or shaken
from its foundation by the first SER
ious i'll wind that blows acrUss its
political arena.
It is indeed cheering news which
we are enabled to send to the States
today. Not only has the backbone
of the rebellion been broken, but
the Government ia slowly but
surely twining its fingers of JUS
tiee about each and every vertebra
that has made up the miserably
constructed spinal column and
crushing them into a bone meal
which carefully digested, will add
new strength to the bone and
sinew of a young and healthy re-
public. Not only this, our Gov
eminent has struck at the very
nerve centers and is. dissecting the
revolutionary animal in a manner
that assures no earthly resurrec-
ton within the confines of Hawaii.
Liliuokalani like her dictator
friend Cleveland, has seen that po-
itically she is a dead letter, and
the less she dabbles in the affairs
of the nation, the better for her
and all who would follow in her
The actions of both |
have been repudiated by the peo-
pie whom each swore to serve
and protect with honor and dig
nifty.
Hawaii seeing that she could not
realize the moral support from
nation which ought to have some,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-30
Landlord Sale.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ on FRIDAY, February 9Th, 1895,
there will be sold at the auction room of
Jas. F. Morgan, Queen street, on account
of non-payment of rent due me from
Wong Tai Poon OF Palama, the following
articles which were distrained for rent
due me by him: II G Rocker Chair,
Sofa, Bed Lounge, L 'unge, 2 3 w Chairs,
81 7 Table, lnlald Table, Veranda
Chair, La,ge Rug, l Cock, Gold
Watch, etc.
The above articles will be sold ON the
above date, unless the rent and all ex-
penses are paid on or before the above
date. j. G. CLUNEY.
3SQS-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-30

- Terms Cash. U. S. Gold Coin.
j as. E. MORGAN.
39O5-1t AUCTIONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-30

In commenting on the fact that
as late as 1924 a woman in Eng
land was muzzled for being too free
with her talk, the journal sdes
Debats, Paris, remarks dryly that
"those persons who think that
nothing has been done to amelio-
rate the lot of women during this
century are wrong" 'A't-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-30
Lost.

A T WAIKIKI ON SUNDAY LAST,
n q Diamond Ring. Finder will be
suitably rewarded by ,mmunicatiny
with GAZETTE Office. SCOTT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-30
Timely Copies
January 50, 1898.

ity has been materially felt
during the past few weeks
more than ever before. Nor
will the feeling die out while
opium IS contraband. Scarce
ly a week passes but, what
some '1ong, low, rakish craft" is
sighted off the islands by
officers of the island steamers
and the next we hear is that
opium has fallen In price.
Nearly every one believes that
a revenue cutter would be a
factor in reducing the quantity
of the drug landed on these
shores. 1t has long been said
that if opium may be landed
other things could be; from
disclosures recently made the
opinion may be changed to
read: eff arms can be landed
opium can" With revenue
cutter capable of making IL
knots an hour, there's no rea-
son why, with the amount of
information the Government
receives from men at the coast,
regarding the shipment of
opium into this district, that
the traffic could not be check
ed. There could be no sob"
in providing for such a depart
ment because it could be let
out on tenders, and the best |
bid accepted. There is no
necessity for a large steamer,
it would only be in the way, |
something about the size of
and on the same lines as the
Iwalani would answer the pur-
pose admirably. Besides be-
ing used as a patrol it would
be ready at all times for such
emergencies as have been felt
for steamer during the past
year or so. The Government
has had to pay considerable
money to transportation COM
panies for steamers, and this
sum could have been saved
the, Government if it had own
ed a cutter. If Necker island
should be used as a cable
station, there may be other
occasions when a vessel of this
character may be needed.
Did you ever see such
collection of beautiful pieces of
Haviland China as we show in
our window this week? Just
examine the decorations andsee
their character! Oyster plates
with delicate sprays of forget
me-nots twined in beautiful
combinations of old gold and
smylax around the edges. If
you are giving a dinner your
table will look better, and you
will stillmore win the admiration
of your guests if you have the
dishes to set it with. If you
will notice the illustrations in
any of the magazines showing
of fine dwellings you
will see on all the dressing
tables pictures of a half dozen
bits of China on a tray. These
are known as Boudoir Sets
and contain II pieces. We
have them in chrysanthemum
and Marguerite patterns, and
sell them at $3.50. They con-
tain boxes for puffs, pins and
all sorts of things used on a
case. Another pretty
set is called Solitaire" and is
designed for the use of one
person. 1t contains a sugar
bowl, creamer, teapot and cup
and saucer on a very pretty ]
tray. They are decorated in
really exquisite designs.
The dinner set shown in the Q
upper window of our store is
the handsomest in Haviland
We have ever had. 1t contains
$50 pieces and is rather differ
ent in design from anything \
We have ever imported. The
decorations are in pure gold
n a sort of scroll design. The
'otfee cups both large and small,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-28

jected. The ones that return home are
then taken to greater distances, first
only two or three miles from the domi.
cile, but afterwards to hundreds and
even thousand miles. Thus taught,
they become expert In returning to
their owners, and do this from all parts
of the country.
AS to their rapidity of flight there Is
much dispute, The more conservative
say that the usual speed is about 80
miles per hour. Some, however, be-
lieve it possible for these birds to fly
from so to 80 miles per hour in rare in
stances. 1t takes about u hours for
carrier pigeon to digest crop full of
grain. Passenger pigeons have been
shot in New York with their crops full
Of rice, which they could not have OBJ
tanned nearer than the Carolina rice
fields. They must have travelled 300 or
400 miles in six hours, or over 80 miles
per hour.
In England pigeons have been re-
peatedly used in wagers, bets being
made on the full speed of the birds. In
such cases greater speed than 80
miles per hour has rarely been made.
In 1888 a great trial of pigeons was
made at Client On June "a, of that
year, "a birds that had been entered
for the prize were thrown up at Rouen,
about l50 miles from Client. The first
pigeon arrived in Client in one and
one-half hours; 10 came in within two
and one-half hours. and three in the
course of the day; four were lost. The
first pigeon must have travelled at
rate of nearly 100 miles an hour, which
seems incredible. Yet it is possible,
seeing that 16 others also obtained
speed of over 60 miles per hour.
1t is hard to believe that carrier
pigeons are not governed by instinct,
yet men that handle them say that 1t is
merely matter of education. If the
bird cannot recognize some landmark
he gets lost. Also birds thrown up dur
ing fog or haze seldom reach their
destination. There are, however, some
rare instances eXtant that seem to
prove that birds can succeed irrespec-
tive of the educational principle
Farmers Review.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-28
ROAD e..ez.
sMNE t:-. SSSSs
IMPROVEMENT.
THE CARRIER PIGEON
"ehoerea Valuable by Its Remarkable
Love for nnnn

rendered Valuable by Its Remarkable
Love for Home.
The illustration given below is re.
produced from the French of Ad. Ben.
ION. 1t shows carrier pigeon en- route
with message. The letter in this
case appears to be fastened to its lers.
Inc carrier pigeon is bird larger
generally than the common pigeon,
measuring about fifteen inches in
length and weighing about one and
one-tourth pounds, The neck is long
ana the pectoral muscle very large,
An appendagc of naked skin hangs
across its bill and continues down on
either side of the lower mandible.
The great development of this muscle
IS what gives the bird the power of
long continued flight
The quality that renders these birds
SO valuable as messengers is their love
for home, which seems abnormally
developed. The art of training them
IS carried to perfection in Turkey,
where the procedure is about as fol-
lows: A number of very young birds
are taken to distance of one-half mile
from their home aud freed. The most
intelligent will quickly find their way
to their homes, Those that get lost
are regarded as stupid and are re-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-28
DAIRY SUGGESTIONS.

LET 1t always be remembered that
it is dangerous to use milk from sick
cow
TUE best butter that was ever made
will not sell we'll in badly looking
package.
If the creamery or the dairy has
about it man who is not neat and or
derby he is good man to get rid of
WHEN packing butter see that it is
packed solidly. This can be done by
putting in small Quantity at time.
Nor only keep thermometer in the
dairy, but have it reliable. Test it.
There is great difference in Their
mometers.
IN some of our creameries anything
but neatness prevails, and neatness is
just as necessary in the creamery as it
is in the dairy. Farmers Voice,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-28

There never was such a thing as
cheese cow, although intelligent
dairymen believed in her existence
until quite recently, says \. b. Frank
lin, in Jersey Bulletin. The ex-
haustive experiments and analysis of
DIR. Van Slylle, Of the New York sta
ton, have demonstrated beyond all
room for doubt that the butter fat in
milk is as true a measure of its value
for cheese as for butter. The relation
between the casein and fat in milk is
practically fixed. Increase the one
and the other increases DR.. Van
Slyke has also demonstrated that the
richer the milk in butter fat, the more
cheese it will make. Properly handled,
palnd Of ct Dug to mall 25i
pounds of good cheese.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-28
NOTES ABOUT SHEEP.

WEAN the lambs when three and Q
half to four months old.
SUPPLY ewes with salt and clean
drinking water at all times
CLOVER aftermath is the best pasture
for lambs that have been weaned.
GIVE the flock, including the lambs,
the aftermath of timothy and clover.
The thrift of the ewes and lambs de-
ponds on change of pasture in summer.
A GRANTED flock will yield two
pounds per head more wool than one
poorly fed
WHATEVER the ewes may be, remem-
Der that profit depends upon using Q
pure-bred ram.
WHATEVER fiuctuation there has been
in the price of wool, the price OF good
mutton has been maintained with great
evenness.- Voice.