davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1895-08-08
ABOUT THE FARM.

Hogs are inbred more than any other
animals on the farm. Many diseases
of swine are caused by lack CT vigor,
due to inbreeding.
Don't wait until you build the big
barn before sheltering the cows Build
the shelter for them, and they VIII
help yon build the barn.
Breed well, and when you have a
heifer calf as the result of such breed
ing feed well and train properly, ana
you will have good COW.
There is no better crop for the Win
ter feeding of sheep than oats ana
peas mixed. 1t is very nutritious, and
is eaten with ayidity by the sheep
The farmer who buys bran, mid
dlings and linseed meal for his cows
will make a large profit on the IN
creased value of his manure and save
loss of fertility.
Scatter air-slaked lime freely around
the grape vines so as to cover every
portion of the ground. 1t is excellent
in assisting to destroy the spores OF
the grape rot.
The exact temperature for loosening
the hair from the skin of pig at
butchering is $50. The pig should re-
main full minute in the water at
this temperature to give time for the
hair to be loosened.
The shrinkage of value of horses
last year is estimated to be over S25,-
600. 900, and the total loss in falling on
of prices win no doubt aggregate $780,
OO0. 900 since the commencement OF the
present depression of values.
The profit in an animal fed for mar
ket does not always lie in its heavy
weight, but rather in what it has cost
to procure that weight. Other things
being equal, the animal which is fed
up to good, full standard is the most
profitable.
The production of fat In sheep re-
quires starchy and oily foods to I'LL up
the tissues and store up material Tor
heat and life, while wool is produced
more from the albuminoids, bran, oil
meal and the class of foods best for
the development of bone and muscle
rather than fat.
Prof. Bailey, of Cornell Experiment
Station, recommends from 500 to zoo
to 500 pounds of plain superphosphates
per acre as annual top dressing for
mature orchards Nitrogen is seldom
needed, he says, and is too apt to
force growth of too much wool
Hay is valuable article on the farm
and should only be used in connection
with other coarse foods. A mixture is
often more highly relished than sim
gle article Of food but this depends on
how the animals have been educated
in feeding upon variety of foods.
Unless you feed so we'll that your
stock makes constant gain, you are
losing your feed, at least, and prob
ably something more. Keep your eye
open all the time to note any pos
sible loss of appetite, as that VIII
quickly be followed by loss Of flesh.
, Glover rootlets will penetrate and
loosen the subsoil while they are fur-
nishing large quantity Of valuable
material for forage and for fertilizer.
If it is desired to subsoil field at the
least possible expense, get it to pro-
ducing a good crop of clover.
Feeding economically is to supply
the food in such manner as to ensure
thorough mastication and digestion.
Wheat grains being hard and small,
when fed to hogs they should be
either ground or soaked until soft;
should stand in water or milk for
twenty-fou hours. elTsi.''TTs
The Monmouth inquirer., 1895-08-08

Although apparently harmless, a
Jersey bull raised as pet by Alf
Paden, New York, could not be de-
pended upon, and at times assaulted
persons. Finally his horns were saw
ed off close to the head, and he has not
been ugly since. Bring bull up to be
gentle, but dehorn him while young
and put ring in his nose.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1895-08-08
Re-Chnrnine Rntter.

Ill-fiavored butter may be greatly
improved by slicing it very thin and
putting it in a churn with some sweet
SKINNED milk and churning it slowly.
The milk will take out the acid from
the butter and sweeten it. The butter
is then worked over in the usual way,
but it should be used at once, as it
will not keep many days without re-
turning to its previous condition
The Monmouth inquirer., 1895-08-08

1t is very difficult to get the age
of the large trees in our country, as
few have been purposely planted, while
no one knows how long the wild speci-
mems have been growing. In England
there is a specimen of the tulip tree
known to have been planted 200 years
ago on Lord Homes estate in Ber-
wickshire. At two feet from the
ground it measures twenty-three feet
in circumference Meehan's Monthly.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1895-08-08

Tae Best Salve in the world for cuts,
Bruises Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hand, Chilblains
Corns. ard all Skin Eruptions and pos
itively cures Piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
tion or money refunded. Price 25 cents
for sale by Walkers Pharmacy.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1895-08-08

1--WE had an edpidemic of dysentery in
this vicinity last summer, says Samuel
S. Pollock; of Briceland, Cal. 81 was
AIKEN with it and suffered severely until
some one called my attention to Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. l procured a bottle and felt
better after the first dose. Before one
half of the bottle had been used was
we'll / recommended it to my friends
and their experience was the same. We
all unite in saying it is the best. For
sale by Walkers Pharmacy.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1895-08-08

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrah Cure.
f. J. CHEsNEY d Co, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
] Cheney for the last Is years, and he
lie him perfectly honorable in all bust
ness transactions and financially able to
carry out any bligations made by their
firm.
WETT & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, 0. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Hollis Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1895-08-08

Mohammed revered his mother and
included similar reverence in his teach
ings.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1895-08-08
Buckrin,s ArnIca salve.

Goethe pays several tributes in his
writings to the character of his mother.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1895-08-08

Wordsworth's mother had character
as peculiar as that of her gifted son.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-17
<EThat'S What 7 Like.'

Everybody likes HIRES RooT BEER because it
gives everybody health well pleasure It's the purest
beverage that human skill compound from the purest
ingredients of nature There not drop of anything
in this delicious temperance " but what promotes good
health and happiness It's del cioua flavor is acquired by
the skifu blending OF the most wholesome herbs, roots
banks and berries and not ny essential os and favorng
extracts of which the many counterfeit Root Bcer are
composed. package of the Genuine
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-17
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

Councilman Emmeluth is in Eva
to-day looking after his pineapple
interests.
A general invitation from British
Commissioner Halves to an cat
Home" on May "a appears in an
other column.
Mrs. John Parker finds the
vicinity of the Peninsula a pleasant
location and Mrs. Hassinger an
agreeable hostess.
Colonel r. II. Mclean was form
ally introduced to the members of
the sharpshooters company at the
drill shed last night.
DR.. James T. Wayson, physician
at the Kalihi experimental leper
station, is around again after
weeks attack of illness.
A rule was made short time
since, that no loungers were to be
allowed about the post Office, but it
is not enforced; at least it was not
this morning.
The Superintendent of Public
Works and Architect Ripley have
been engaged in making an official
examination of the Insane Asylum
building to-day.
Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by
day, week os month. Terms: %
and 80 cents per night; 81 and
1925 per week.
The Labor Commission is finish
ing UP its work in a hurry, pre-
paratory to the early meeting of
the Legislature. Its report will no
doubt be interesting in more senses
than one.
Who is to be the next superin-
tendent of the mail wharf is a ques-
ton that is bothering the numerous
applicants for that position. Clar-
ence Crabbe is said to be in the
lead.
Among the cargo of the Helen
Brewer was 10000 cases of coal oil,
the discharge Of which has relieved
the scarcity Of that article and
made a consequent reduction in its
price.
United Carriage Co.'s stand, be-
sides having superior hacks always
ready at the call of $780," furnishes
fine livery outfits at the shortest
notice-good horses and nice car
riages, from buggy to wagonette.
DR.. f. r. Day drove to the PENN
sula yesterday afternoon, and, un,
less his professional duties prevent,
will remain until Saturday morn,
ing. Mrs. Day who has been visit.
ing there will return with the doc
tor.
Members of the Lei lima Clut
repudiate any connection with the
dance proposed to be given at indie
pendence park on the evening Of
the Odd. This paper is instructed
to say that no dance is to be helC
there.
G.. r. Harrison, practical piano
and organ maker and tuner, car
furnish best factory references
Orders left at Hawaiian News Co
will receive prompt attention. AL
work guaranteed to be the same a
done in factory.
The steamer China, due on Mon
day, will probably have among he
passengers Walter G. Smith, specia
war correspondent of the San Fran
cisco Chronicle. Recent letter
from him intimate his desire to re
main in Honolulu for week o
two.
Sequah holds court from hi
chariot every evening to larg
crowds in the Union Square. Hi
audiences increase daily, and per
sonal testimony is given by rheum
attic patients to the great relief ex
perienced from the Sequah RENE
dies.
.l:oo tbo oypooifio
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-17
KAIULANI's JEWELS.
A Schedule Filed by Her Father
Hon. A. s. CleghOrn To-day.

all vi Jllt GA-l llhCCSb ' lCIOIld Nd-
iulani, has filed the final account
of his guardianship, together with |
an inventory of the property to
which she is entitled, in the Cir
cult Court. The account covers
the period from May 1, 1892, to
October 80, 1898, a period of seven
teen months. In his previous ac-
count the guardian showed bal
ance on hand of $3374.77, but the
present. account shows a deficit
amounting to $6306.47, "due
guardian" as per schedule annexed.
The inventory of the property of
Kaiulani, after reciting the various
real estate, rents, and other sources
of income contains a list Of the
jewelry owned by Her late Royal
Highness, Princess Likelike and by
her willed to her daughter Kaiu-
lani, all of which is packed, sealed
and stored in the fire-proof vault
Of James Campbell;
Twenty-Five gold rings with dia-
monds and other stones, including
one snake with ruby, two crystals
necklaces in gold and silver, one
heavy gold necklace, five assort-
ed gold necklaces, one crystal
locket in gold, one silver chain
and cross, large green stone cross
in New Zealand gold, two coral
necklaces, two gold necklaces and
crosses, one gold bell, one moss
agate pin, one jet pin, one jet cross,
one cameo cross, one brooch with
earrings to match of Australian
nut, one gold guitar brooch, two
gold chains, one gold and kukui
bracelet, three pairs gold sleeve
buttons set with assorted stones,
four gold watch chains, thirteen
watch charms, three gold pen
ellis, four pairs assorted gold
bracelets, one gold bangle, six
other sorts of bangles whatever
they may be, sixteen assorted sets
of bracelets, and some more ban
giles, one diamond pendant and
pin, one pair bracelets of gold set
with diamonds, four diamond pins,
one hair pin set with brilliants,
four watches set with enamel and
brilliants, two watch chains, five
small gold chains and an equal
number of necklaces some OF which
are of silver, gold, coral and vari-
ETY. of other substances.
Together with above the young
lady is the fortunate owner of sill
yer spoon and medal, two silver
cups and a napkin ring, smelling
bottle and and small enamelled
locket, two pairs of glove fasteners,
and two gold shoulder clasps (what-
ever that may beg, a whole lot OF
, earrings, brooches, buckles, crosses
and other things too numerous to
mention, even including as small
an article as q pearl collar button,
and as dangerous a one as tigers
: claw in gold and ivory. The JIM
: ventory does not specify what the
. tigers claw was made of.
In addition to the above Miss
r Kaiulani owns a kukui pin and a
turquoise bracelet, some seventy
5 other articles of jewelry and a
E package of fine lace collars and
S handkerchiefs. Why the latter
should be included in an inventory
of jewelry is left to the imagination
: of the reader.
Now that Miss Kaiulani is in
d the lawful and peaceable possession
: of the above assortment of jewelry
9 she ought to be satisfied, at least
1 most Young ladies would be. i
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-05-17
MOTOR.

TTNHE UNDERSIGNED WILL NOT BE
Il responsible for any debts contracted
by any person without his written order.
ANTONIO DE CASTRO.
Honolulu, May 10, 1896. 1S40-1w
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-26
GOOD RACING is ASSURED.
Bright Prospects for the Two Days Meet
OF the Gentlcmens Driving Club
This Week.

The entries for the two days races which
viii be given next Thursday and Friday
az Exposition Driving park by the Cen
tlemen's Driving Club closed last night
and from the character of the horses en-
tered sport OF the finest kind is assured.
There VIII be four harness events on
Thursday and two on Friday and in ad-
Gition there viii be two running events
each day. which win add to the interest
It was decided al last nights meeting
charged TO the rua'ns races, which will
insure large fields and good support
Following are the entries for the har-
ness events:
Albert, Maud, Dan IL, Deck, Miss Whit
ford, Oplainc, Frank H.. r. II.
2:32 class Ransom Prince Albert. Dan
H., Frank ~ George T.. Dock; Barney y.
Free for-all ci8ss-Dld not Ill. Entries
VIII close Wednesday evening.
2:2o clqss-E. H., Eilly Wells Freddie b,
Bee Arlinrtur, Gladys
2:22 cqss-E. H.. Hllly Wells Freddie b..
Bee Arliugt1u, Gladys
21o class Opaiue. Nancy Bell, Dan H.,
Deck. Ge3rre r., Frank H., Dock, Dexter,
Miss Whrforl, Frank II.
The prizes offered for the winners in the
various events are handsome, ana the
races Will certainly be full Of interest.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-26

Chicago, May 25.-Judue Tuley, In the
superior court to-day, ordered n man who
was sentenced 10 confinement IN the county
JJil released on the ground that it was
unhealthy. oyerCrOWQr,t and generally Uu-
III for human occupancy.
Denver. Col, May 2j.-The Denver &
silver elm Railroad Company has been or
ganiza1 In this city ana Will build am air
line from Pueblo 10 silver chr as soon as
arrangements can be made. The road Will
touch large coal fields, which cannot al
present be reached by any railroad, and
large lead ore mines in custer county,
which are also unavailable at present.
Marshall, Mo. May 25.-tSpeciaJ The
free silver DEMOCRATS OF Marshall township
met to-day for the purpose OF appointing
delegates t1 the county convention to La
held here upon the 27th inst
Twenty-Five delegates were elected and
resolutions were unanimously adopted adj
yoGatng tho free coinage Of silver and
gold at 10 10 L.
Nashington, May 2L--Fraud orders have
been ISSUED against the following persons
ana corporations, debarring them from the
use of the mails: Charles Adams and Ella
Moore, OF Mishawaka, Ind, for fraudulent
patent medicine circulars; the Central
American Fur aad Wool Company, BEN
lamip Bernard, manager of Indianapolis,
Tor obtaining money under false pretenses.
The frm advertises for hides, skins etc,
and then, 1t is alleged, does not pay for
them
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-26
DID NOT GET A RUN.
uAsrISGs PROVED 10 Bn CoMrLIrE
rU2ZLE 10 rHEM.
lie Let Them Down with Three Lonesome
Hits and tho Blues Gave Him iine
support Rnciug, baseball
and sporting Ncws.

Toledo. o.. May 25- Especially The Kan
sas ciys rctaliatad for ycstardny's defeat
by shutting out the homo team IN an error
less same Hastings pitched for the vis-
itors aud allowed the Toi.ius TO mako
only three scattered hits OF h'm. The
game was characterized by the maguin eut
fielding O., the Blues The iufell was
irorclal and not bah could be pushed
through H.
The outneld played tho fastest game ever
seen on the grounds. pulling down hits
that were good tor triples ordinarily The
feature Of the outNcld work was tha ruua
Mug catch or llBrfmau's long tly 10y Nieh-
ol IN the fourth Inning. running with tho
ball, jumping hiEh Iu he air and Pulling
batting order for the visitors was hams. d,
Manning heading the list making three
singles anu scoring cVury time ha got TO
nrst, besides stealing Four bases.
Tho Blues scored Zoo the third Inning on
"A single ny Manning and double hy Her
Hold. Again ln the 0fh another pair "
runs WHs secured. Manning again led or
with "A single aud IIewon followed with
double, Nichol driving him home with
two Sao<er.
In the seventh Manning opened up with
q single. Counauuhton followed with
double over tn" fence, ana Nichol, klus-
man and Hatfield followed with singles.
driving in three runs. Bergen retired the
sil" by striking out
Favorable" for Toledo 20 score. and not
man reached third base. Hastings was hit
hard and often, but the hits could not be
placed in safe territory, tho phenomenal
catches OF Nichol ana H"rnon spelling TWO
hone runs.
la
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-26

o27-e2o MAIN ST.
M1ssorRfAS. Down SOUTH.
General 10 shelby Mayor Davis aud Others
Enioy iIosptn,ities of Galeeston, Tex.
o27-s2o MAIN ST

General 10 Shelby. Mayor Davis aud Others
Enjoy iIospitnlitiee of Galveston, Tex.
Galveston, Tex, May 25-(Special)
The eN-Ccniedgrate convention at ifous-
ton came tJ close yesterday, large
numbers coming to this city yesterday
and to-day en- route home. Missouri's
delegation, headed by General 10 Shelby,
Mayor Davis. of Kansas city; Miss
Kelly. Colonel Pitts, Captain Hope. j.
i. Withcrs. 5r., and party arrived FRI
day night. were the guests of honor
of the city. In the forenoon General
Shelby was rendered an informal re-
ception at the Beach house. which
proved "A perfect ovation. IN the even
ing General Shelby, Mayor Davis, Miss
Kelly and j. =. Withers, Captain Pitts
ana Captain Hoe were formally enter
tained by Mayor Fly and the citizens
Of Galveston, at Garten Neriu and form
ally welcomed to the city. Mayor Davis
was enthusiastically called for and r.
Piled Ia one of the most eloquent and
striking speeches heard in Galveston in
long time The mayor paid tribute to
GGlVs St0n and General Shelby and the
ex-Confederates, and spoke of the unity
of interest ana feeling between the
wearers of tho blue and the gray, and
between citizens ana business men OF
the North ana south, and especially
Missouri and Texas. Mayor Davis
speech before the eH-Conf,durates' con-
Ventiun In behalf ut Kansas city has
won for him and Missouri many laurels
ana Is most generously commented on.
The Houston Post will say tomorrow:
at meeting Of the Missouri delegation
yesterday iu their houdqulrtcrs. Cen
eral 10 Shelby was called TO the chair
and II. \. Newman, aijutaut general
was made secretary. The following res
olution offered 10y Colonel F f. Pitts
was passed With "a cheer that showed the
Missouri veterans at least appreciated
Hou7tuu's treatment "t he old soldiers:
'He-DI-tl THAT fru rnlTEe uT the Mis-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-26

An inventory Is hcing made OF the stock
OF william ". FEdlay
Of ths GOA SthenHerdS ana d'' WAS sse mum MUM
pleased with the institution.
Madison Nelson was given permission in
Yesterday To visit his child, who IS In the
custody of Mrs. Nelson, recently granted
divorce.
r,s recpysred Judgment for $50 against
the Grand Avenue Railroad Company was
takgn 20 the suprs ne ne court on appeal by
Tho evidence IN the suit in Judge Hen
Ty division of TN" circuit court, lnv0ly-
K uaIa. Vas Gon@ludrd yasterday. d.'tai' and The
armments w.il be made tomorrow.
The damage case of Mrs Maggie IIar-
rmau against the Pullman Palace Car
Company IS sun on trial In the federal
court. The defense is making its case
have been subIoanaed for Tuesday.
a sealed verdict was returned in Judge
S"arrtts division Of the circuit court yes
t,rIuy IN Tho SUN brought by John A
the deal whore The Air Line railroad com
pany leased what is now Fairmount park.
division OF inc circuit court yesterday ow-
ra-es were SCI over uut! next week. The
Ssain.t the Polee Reuef A5sotia5tio33' 3'iiiii iwiiii
BE- heard next saturday
Deputy Marsha! sam Shelby got back
yesterday from Council Bluffs la where
he ook Henry ana samuel Dougllss and
TUNED them over 10 the federal authori-
ties there. They We're arrested down in
Saline county, Mo, and Win have TO an
-Ncr TO a charge of violating the revenue
laws ia Iowa.
The motion 10 make perpetual the tenn
porary Injunction TO Restrain George j.
Adkins from performns the duties OF
Lumber ComipaERyi which vas to have
the circuit court yesterday, has been post
poned until June $ the temporary injunc-
lion remaining in force until that time.
Martha Friend, of Joplin. Mo who was
arrested AT Rosedale a few weeks ago,
for participating in q, prize night with an
other woman, was released from the Wy
andotte county. kas., jail yesterday, at
the request of Attorney j. 4. Smith. She
called az the Office of Marshal Shell
by to see about her fees. She had come 10
the city, as as. a a witness in a grand jury case
for il while in iail but says She did not
get il, and all day yesterday she was try
ing to find the man who got it on her
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-26

tho mails of to-day ani Monday will doubt
less bring in many more II is believed
now that the number Of entries VIII eN-
coed loo which will be a spleudid showing.
The following Is a complete list of the
prizes. which win be given in the order
named, as the riders finish, the first .three
place prizes being high grade wheels, of
which the first man to finish will take his
choice. and so on;
cleveland Swell Special, Remington
Model" *, National Model p gold watch
French clock. cycle suit, bath robe, pair
Morgan u Wright tires. pair New York
tires pair Akron tires, pair Moomy tires,
four pairs shoes, pair pnnts, pair bicycle
p1nts, umbrella, two canes, two saddles
Two lamps two cyclom'tors, two shirts
sweater. four boxes cigars.
The first time prize viii he an elegant
>lp. diamond stud, the second time prize
viii be "a complete cycling suit and an
ivory handled umbrella, and the third time
prize viii be n mahogany lawn tennis case
and rlCkets.
Among the fast men who have entered
are Eddie Grath, of ST Louis. winner of
the time prize last year three OF the Co
burn brothers NlnIcvatter Of 81. Joseph
and hosts of others, who VIII have look
in for nrst prize and time houors
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-05-26
BILLY WELLS AGAIN A WINNER.
lie Captured an Exciting Race After "A Hard
iisht Win Freddie B., Which Won
Two Heats.

The largest crowd OF the season was pres
ent at yesterdays regular Saturday mat
inee of thcG utl man's Driving club and
the sport NIs of the most iLteres ting nat
IRE Billy Wells h4d another battle royal
in the 2;23 class, which he hnaly succeed
I'm winning after Freddie p, had taken the
dTsJ TWO heats THE finishes between the
pair were close aud exciting, every inch
of the ground being contested,
In The 4.3h class the race was long drawn
out. Prince Albert winning the last three
heats OF hye heat race. The first heat
was own by Gladys, which was then ruled
out as Ineligible, as Was also Maud, both
being entered out of class, The second
heat Went 90 Ransom and then Bob Stew
art got up behind Prince Albert ana drove
him 10 victory
In the free-far-all pace Daisy Despair
took the first, Irene making a bad break.
but in the second heat, Irene was steady
and Won as she pleased in l:0l2i, breaking
the track record.