davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-12-29
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS
From All Parts of the World.

Sold in Bottles 2s. 3D., and in cases containing
six times the quantity, lis. each-suficient 70
effect permanent cure in the great majority
of long-standing cases, BY ALL CHEMISTS
and PATENT MEDICINE VENDORS
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD, Proprietors.
The LINCOLN AND MIDLAND COUNTIES DRue
CoMPAEY Lincoln. England.
Caution.-Ask for Clarke's Blood Mixture.
and beware of worthless limitations or substi
tutes. l709
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-12-29
FOR SALE OR LEASE
THE
Ahupuaa
Mapulehu
ON MOLOKAI.

Opposite the Port of Lahaina.)
Extends 21a miles from sea to noun
tain; fenced and well grassed, tim
bered and plenty of water convenient
and accessible; valuable fish pond and
sea fishery; good harbor; weekly
steamer; will carry 600 head of stock;
several hundred acres suitable for Gull
tivation; coffee, oranges, bread fruit
and taro growing on the land.
Two good dwelling houses, piped
water; climate cool and bracing; good
roads; will be disposed of on moderate
terms, as whole, or in quantities to
suit Inspection invited.
Apply to DIR. A. MOURITZ,
1S14-3m Pukoo. Molokai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-12-29

Extraordinary qualities are pos
.sessed by the River Tinto, in Spain.
1t hardens and petrifies the sand of it's
bed, and if stone falls in the stream
and alights upon another, in a few
months they unite and become one
stone. Fish cannot live in its waters.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-12-29
sUpT. RowELL RETURNS.
Makes a Tour of Inspection on
the Garden Isle.

Superintendent of Public Works W.
E. Rowen returned from Kauai on the
W. G. Hall yesterday morning, and had
the following report of his trip to
make:
i went TO Kauai on tour of general
inspection of work now going on at
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-12-29
ron SOLVING SILVER PROBLEM
Preparations for an International
Agreement.

Agreement.
WASHINGTON. D. c., Dec. 1O.-Sen-
ator Sherman, Chairman of the Repub-
hcan caucus, today announced the
membership of the committee provided
for under Senator Wolco is resolution
10 prepare the way for an international
agreement on silver Wolcott was
made Chairman and Senators Hoar.
Chandler and Gear appointed as the
other members. Senator Wolcott said
today he would call the committee to-
gether not later than Monday next and
proceed Immediately TO frame bill.
with the hope Of securing legislation a
the present session of Congress thai
would enable Mckinley % -roceed with
his efforts in behalf of silver immedi-
ately after his Inauguration.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-12-29

The funeral of the late NJ. McInerny
took place from the family home on
Judd street, Saturday afternoon, where
large number of sympathizing friends
had gathered to witness the last sad
rites. The services were conducted at
the home and the grave in Nuunuu
cemetary by Father Matthias. The
funeral was in charge of H. H Will
liams. The pail bearers were David
Dayton, Captain ]. A. King, E. c. Mac
farlane, Mark Robinson, John Cassidy
and George Campbell
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-12-29
DEATH OF NJ. McINERNY.
Expired Suddenly at His Home
Christmas Day.


Christmas Day.
NJ McInerny, proprietor of the well
known stores at Fort and Merchant
streets, died suddenly at his residence,
Nuuanu, Friday afternoon.
Deceased was born in County Glare
Ireland, IS years ago, and came to Ho-
nolulu from New York, via Panama, in
1857, having been sent for to come and
work at his trade as ship carpenter
About three years after his arrival he
went into the dry goods and mems
furnishing goods business, and con-
tinued until a few years ago, when he
retired from active participation, owing
to i'll health, leaving his affairs in the
hands of his three sons.
He leaves as his family widow and
four children.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-12-29

WASHINGTON. D. c., Dec. 1.-THE
Senate today passed the immigration
bin known as the Lodge bill, with a
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-08-01

While the northern part of the
State has suffered much from the
drought, cotton and corn being
very seriously injured, the sugar
section has been visited by nume-
rous and generally abundant show
ers, which combined with the
great heat have advanced the cane
crop rapidly toward maturity.
There is every reason for conf
IDENTIFY expecting in 1896 the lar
gest sugar yield ever recorded for
Louisiana. Made on most econ
omical basis, with the certainty OF
fetching good prices, it must add
largely to the wealth of the State
and vivify all lines of industry IN
this city.-Daily Item.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-08-01

1t is always gratifying to receive testl-
monials for Chamberlain's Collie, Choie-
ra aud Diarrhoer Remedy, and when the
endorsement is from a physician 1t is
especially so. There is no more salts
factory or effective remedy than Cham
berlain's Oh Ollie Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy" writes DR.. X. +. Robev, physi-
clan and pharmacist, OF OIney. No.; and
as he has used the Remedy in his own
family and sold it in his drug store fOr
six years. he should certainly know
For sale by T. ]. Liable. druggist.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-08-01
You and Your Grandfather

You and Your IrdnQldtilcI
Are removed from each other by a span
Of many years. He travelled in slow
going stage-coach while you take the
lightning express or the electric
ear. When he was sick he was trea-
ted by old fashioned methods and given
old fashioned medicines. but you demand
modern ideas in medicine as we'll as in
every thing else. Hoods Sarsaparilla
is the medicine of today. 1t is prepared
by modern methods and to its prepare
tion are brought the skill and know
ledge of modern science. Hoods Sarsa
parilla acts promptly upon the bloot
il cures disease and establishes goot
| health.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-08-01
SUCCESSION SALE.
In the matter of the Estate of FELlCIE
LANDRY Widow AUGUSTA NEPvEUx,
Probate Docket, No 1898,
10Th Judicial District Court.
State nj Louisiana, Parish of st. Martin
SUCCESSION BALE.
Probate Docket, No 1898.
10Th Judicial District Court.
State OF Louisiana, Parish of st. Martin.

Nv virtue If an order and a commits
sion from the Honorable the 18th judi
cial District Court of the State OF Lou
;siana. in and for the Parish OF st. Mar
tin. and to me directed, ! will offer LOT
sale and will sell or cause to be sold, AT
nub,ic auction, to the last and highest
bidder for Cash. at the last residence OF
the deceased, i'm the Parish of st. Martin
between the legal sale hours. on
THURSDAY the 9Th of AUGUST 1896,
the following described property belong
ing TO said succession TO wit:
I. A tract OF land situated IN the Par
isb Of st. Martin, containing about six
arpents in superficial area. bounded
North by land Of Cezaire Landry. South
nv that of Leonie Nepveux wife OF Jacot
Scharrer. East by that of Menard ant
West by the public Road and the liant
of Raymond.
.. Household furniture aid SOM
other movable property.
Terms and conditions Cash on the spo'
"Signed" LEoNiE SCHARRER,
Administrative,
st. Martinyille, July End 1896.
Dan. W. VOORHEES,. Attorney
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-08-01
Local News.

Miss Ella Delahoussaye of New
Orleans is sojourning among us,
the guest of Mrs. Rena Simon.
The planters from almost every
mart of the parish are needing
rain, for the cane particularly.
Cotton is beginning to open
quite rapidly, and in a few days,
picking will commence for good.
Miss Modesto Robicheaux of
Lafayette is spending sometime
here among friends and relatives.
The dance given at Duchamp's
hall last Friday, by the young
men, was not largely attended, but
It was a pleasant affair.
The silver craze is sweeping
the country throughout; if it keeps
ON that way until the election,
Bryan will surely be elected.
Attend the little entertainment
at the College hall tomorrow even
ing, you will pass an agreeable
time, and be helping good cause.
-Supt. f. Z. Guilbeau left last
Monday, for Ruston, La, to at
tend a meeting of school superin-
tendents at the Louisiana Chau.
tauqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Voorhies
and daughter, Miss Rose Aimee
arrived here Tuesday, to spend
few weeks, the guests of Mr.. anu
Mrs. James Simon.
Mr.. F. j. Duplain returned
home last Sunday, after havin:
spent three weeks at Bay ST
Louis. The trip was greatly ben
eficial to his health.
We we're shown a stalk OF can
coming from the field of Mr.. j. j
Burdin, taken from a patch. o
three year stubbles, having eleve
red joints, of extraordinary size.
The town authorities had tn
steam engine tried and put in goo
order last Saturday morning, tn
work being done by Messrs. Ado
Orillion and A. V. Fleming.
Mr.. T. J. Liable left last Satul
day for Biloxi, Miss, to spend
week or two. Mt. G. l.. bacaz
an experienced druggist, is film
his place behind the prescriptlo
counter.
Many of our citizens who hay
heard of the new election law, al
beginning to show their dissati
faction of that law, and some
them are pretty loud in their d
nunciation.
There was quite an interestll
and sensational preliminary tri
before Judge VOORHEES,, at Il
Court house Wednesday mornin
which drew quite large numb
of bald heads.
The Times-Democrat claims til
Bryan will carry Louisiana by
majority of $500 votes If t
same number of votes given at t
last election, are cast at the pre-
Dental election in November.
If the United States ever
into trouble with Spain, and ne
war material, st. Martinville G
furnish good number OF bacl
lors, who will be good material
an advance guard. They are tou
and will stand that racket
right.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-08-01

WQnt06 Pupils for a private schoo'
uuuIVu to be opened Aug. 3rd III
Pinaudville. Terms 500 and $l.oo.
Mrs. CASE.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-08-01

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and d.
arrhoea Remedy always affords prompt
relief. For sale by I. j. Liable.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-08-01

Jul Is 10 NioieihS hio OiOeuCi MI
Edward de Lassus.
Our young friend Edey Knight
who was clerking in New Iberia,
has secured a position in town.
The young girls have been
trying to organize leap dance
this week; wonder if they have
succeeded.
Messrs Rene Durand and Chas.
A. Thomas leave tomorrow for
Sour Lake, Texas, where they will
spend a week or two.
Miss Aurelia Gauthier of Jen-
ming is spending sometime with
her relatives here, the guest OF
Miss Louise Gauthier.
The latest informations from
Washington d. c., say the sugar
bounty claims will be paid in
very short time. All the sugar
planters seem confident now that
they will get their bounty money
in short time.
i -Patronize the Stereopticon ex-
} hibition tomorrow night, the pic
lures that will be showed will be
new and pretty, and the profits
will go to the church square fund.
If enough money can be raised, a
nice walk will be made from the
street to the church.
, 1t looks as if our people III
this part of the country are more
|, interested i'll protection than in
| gold OF silver, and they seem to
think, and perhaps with reason,
I that two cent per pound tariff
on sugar would benefit them more
than the free coinage of silver or
any other money legislation.
Postmaster Greig has had some
q improvements made at the Pos
Office, to facilitate the handling o.
& mail matter, which is increasing
, very rapidly at this Office. Thu
increase of the business OF tin
Post Office is the best proof tina
the business of the town is increa
. sing. We hope to soon see TIN
t, Office made Presidential office
: with a good salary attached to it.
The knights of Honor Lodge
at this place is increasing it
" membership at the rate of fou
y new members per week. Thl
3 lodge now numbers nearly seven
'" ty five members, with many NOR
applications pending, and by fal
'e we expect to see the membershi
re reach one hundred, which wi
s. make it a fine country lodge.
u The New Orleans produce e,
change is taking some steps
have the existing rates on produ'
ig shipped to New Orleans mark
al reduced, representing that I'll
ne rates now charged were establisl
g. ed when produce was worth do
er bic its present value. While Il
produce exchange is attending
lat this matter we would suggest th'
a the members of the exchange t
he to infuse little honesty, al
he some business qualification
81 many, and perhaps large majo
ity of the commission people W
ret are handling these produces. '
,ed have had brought to our mott
IAN not long ago some very outraG
he GUS frauds and rascality practic
for by some New Orleans commissl
Sn,,1 On onont IN
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-08-01

WE FAVOR ALL THE
BUGS WHEN THEY
HAVE GOLD, SILVER
OR PAPER.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-11-20

prisoner was being tried recently for
murder. The evidence against him was
purely crcumstantial; part of it a hat
found near the scene of the crime-an or.
binary round black hat, but sworn to as
the prisoners.
Counsel for the defense, Of course, made
much of the commonness of the hat.
You, gentlemen, no doubt each of you
possesses such a hat, of the most ordinary
make and shape. Beware how you con
denim fellow creature to a shameful death
on such piece of evidence, " and so on.
And the man was acquitted. just as he
was leaving the dock, with the most touch
ing humility and simplicity, he said, ''If
you please, my lord may ave my 'at?"
Parsons Weekly.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-11-20
What to Do With Stones.

On many farms the question what to
do with the stones will not stay an
swered. Every working of the land
with our modern harrows and cultiva-
tors brings them to the surface, and some
way must be found for disposing of
them. Following is hint from con-
tributOr to the New York Tribune He
writes:
In sloping hollow on one side of the
field, sown with wheat, a permanent
fence and small watercourse were both
needed. We cleared away the old fence,
Strengthened the channel and dug
ditch three feet wide and two feet deem.
In this ditch was set line of good CO.
dar posts, 8 feet long, 20 feet apart,
except the end ones, which are s
feet, and braced by putting in one post
horizontally. The ditch was filled to the
surface with small stones. Large stones
were then drawn and placed on top of
the small ones, without much regard to
size or manner of laying. Two strands
of wire completed the fence use the
braided wire, which is very elastic and
stands changes of temperature better
than any other. 1t is stretched tight
with ropes and pulleys, stands heavy
snowbanks without breaking, has no
dangerous barbs and has proved salts
factory for dozen years or more. In
doing this job we cleared 10 acres, used
mp two large piles of stones that had al
ways been in the way and in the COM
bined fence and ditch have made a very
substantial improvement
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-11-20
MlLLAIS' SUCCESSOR.
Successful Career of the New President OF
the Royal Academy.

Successtul career OF the New President OF
the Royal Academy.
Edward John Poynter, who succeeds Sir
John Millais as president of the Royal
academy, is not only a successful artist,
whose ability has been established by long
years of meritorious work, but he is a
critic, whose sound Judgment and general
integrity is widely respected
Mr. Poynter Is a hale and vigorous man
of 80. He was born in Paris in s86, and
his father was Ambrose Poynter, an Eng
lish architect of some note. At first he
studied in England, but he afterward went
back to Paris, and it was during his stu
dent days that he met Du Maurier. The
latter drew delightful picture of Poynter
in "Trilby," describing his passionate
study and admiration of the old masters
one after another in succession.
At the age of 83 Mr.. Poynter was made
an associate member of the Royal academy,
and in 1871 was appointed Slade professor
of art at University college. In 1875 he
became full academician. For several
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-11-20
The Forcing Hnnss-

To be successful with forcing, strict
attention must be paid to both night
and day temperatures. The main point
is to keep clean, healthy and vigorous
growth. but avoid soft growth if DOS
sible The best means to that end is to
give air ON every available opportunity.
1t Is the life of plants, providing the
temperature does not drop below the
proper mark. Plants with good leathery
foliage are not subjected to disease, &C
cording to American Gardening which
suggests for beans a night temperature
OF DO degrees, with rise of 10 degrees
BY day.
Tomatoes should be closely watched
and never allowed to get check, as in
the starting of the vines lies ultimate
success or failure.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-11-20


where she was much pettcd and admired,
but finally in her old age returned to Bal
timore where she died in 1879. In 1899
Jerome Bonaparte married Miss Williams
OF Baltimore, and their son. who died
some three years ago, was the father of
the present Miss Bonaparte She Is a
slender young woman of -, with many of
the Same graces and fascinating charao-
terstics which made her distinguished
ancestress known throughout Europe as
the Queen of Hearts" She was educated
at the Convent Of the Assumption in Paris
and speaks several languages When she
made her debut in Washington society a
few seasons ago, a brilliant ball was given
in her honor at the Arlington.
There is good American blood in Miss
Bonaparte's veins, as well as that of the
first empire, for on the maternal side she
is great granddaughter of Daniel Web
ster. Count de Moltke-Huitfeldt is 90
years old and is tall and blond. He is in
the diplomatic service of the Danish gov
eminent and Is at present stationed in st.
Petersburg, where he holds the position Of
charge d'affaires. His father is Count de
Moltte, Danish minister to Paris, and he
is distantly related to the great General
Won Moltke of Germany.
The young people met at Paris for the
first time last spring and since then the
courtship has been carried on at various
places on two contin ants The wedding
will be "a brilliant affair and is to occur
Dec 10 in st. Paul's Washington, Car
dinal Gibbons assisting.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-11-20

Raising peacocks and pheasants is a
.ew business in this country. To supply
heir wants number of millionaires
Re importing birds and eggs from Eng
fnd. 1t is reported in the Boston Globe
bat George Vanderbilt is among the
nmber. He has already lot of pea
bcks of the breed curiously called
Japanned, perhaps because their
athers have a metallic, lacquerlike
ittering. They are often wrongly
oken of as the Japanese or Japan pea
bcks.
Having become possessed of a pair of
afowls, they require very little man
cement, but must be carefully fed. If
E pt kept in confinement, they pick up a
Petty substantial living themselves. 1t
ust be seen to that they have plenty Of
hter and grain and occasionally fresh
fgetables. In winter they must have q
eltered home, In summer they avail
emselves of the sheltered trees, and in
me secluded nook the nest is made.
pc hen should be left to her own medi-
lions and not interfered with while
@ is on the nest Matching the eggs.
A peafowl allowed to make her own
|st in hedge always brings ont a
longer and better brood than one that
s nest in house. When Matched,
p young brood should not be removed
til the next day, feeding not being
quired. The first food should be egg
d milk. equal parts, beaten together
d heated until it gets into soft mass.
bis is given with a little millet or
beat. When one adds sufficiently to
els stock to sell eggs as we'll as birds,
e's bank account should assume
althy proportions.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-11-20

"Speakin of hard luck" said Weary
Walker, de worst ing dat ever happened
TO me wuz in Boston. wuz starved clean
TO death and had got de icy mitt and de
dead face and de razor toe every place
where askt for poke out, and, as said
heretofore, wuz so weak couldn't walk
and started to cross de street and got
ruined over by bread wagon. Wuzn't
dat hard luck?"-Kansas City Times
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-11-20

s.. d. Willard, the we'll known New
Prk pomologist, writes as follows to
ral New Yorker:
|My practice in keeping apples in a
lar is to leave the barrels without
aiding, for the pressure necessary to fit
pm to send to market will bruise some
the apples. The fruit will also shrink
that they will need filling up little,
pm though they do not require re-
/ ting. So l set the lower tier without
'ading and the second tier on top in
zee of head, with loose heads laid
the upper tier. Second, it makes no
Ference when headed. whether the
-rels are laid down or stand on end.
Regard to keeping. The apples should
covered in some way to secure ar
N temperature and to prevent shriv-
'ng.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-11-20
49, 49,
ROOFING FOR THE EARN.
five Ba'svs Under One Roof That Needs
No Repair.

.
nv D"' ''"o' i''"' No'"S
- a." ''.,''i'' '"', 'Sl'o"'''HO VI Inc
'l"lrie arm or VINO some yen years
ago lost ny IRE 1--we barns writes as
follows about how he supplied these
with new ones. lie says:
put ali under ono roof and that
roof is large cuonob I'm furnish covor for
ANYTHING raised ,vo, I'm ro .+,.,,r T.
Is Qe fort ,,ido anal tco f,,'t 1,,,,,, ,,.itls
20 foot no.ts ,n a. ,o+,,.lI ne ,..h.+
want f. tan .,l.,,,, No.. ~. ,r,, ,.aoe IT,
was an ovnc,i,,o,.t Int Ia. wood ,.,-,.
sotisfortoi'g r,sto.d If ,si,a ia or ~
foot most. with a. o..,,,L,,I,d',oaf
cidcd IN use no faot poets ord , a,+
roof SIN ,,o.r b..,.,. W., ti,,,l.,,.s to' o1,,t
fer nm fine enaca .r,5o, ti,o roof Inf Ill
is eliza mn IN tl,s L.,,,,s ,ybi,l, ,,.o C,,,1,,
a foot below The tmo If t,o nosts Be.
tween fine beams tl,.o is no+bin,, mi, En-
the root ioiyts. which oro . Inv 10 %
feet long and daulle b~idold ON tho
ioist is Laid inch r,a,ob,d Nor,,.ov
piur Ur,ulorl- mr. any otbc,, wood would
do ms ,volI r/. II shorld mo If o,.o,,
thickness and vrll nailed. The roof has
a fall of half M, in,h IN fine foot and
should h.-o r. moro
procur.d th, bo.t onalitv of roofr,
felt. siugle rlr and cur a strin lone
cuourh il, ~ ,,L.ia leu..t, of Tho
roof Id.Ya.4 ali. rt1t,v1 n,rfs Nv
cutting o,..tlid tr. ,idb THIS can
BE- done bc Ir.l..- t,r alt vr,v tirLt
and even. .a.u. .:a,9 .,,,,n s,,r Ian.
ing if we'll on.l0.l.,.. ......-, 40 ~,oII
I cot tho tr,.ltf, ~ ,-...,- ,-itcI.
which !. r,.a, ...r f-., s., H.. ada
est weather two rinccs IN sidc tr sido
will run tr..tbrr a,d hocon,r cno +
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-11-20

years he was director OF art and principal
of the National Art Training school al
South Kensington. In 1894 Lord Rose
berry appointed him director of the Ma.
tional gallery as successor tn Sir Frederick
Burton, thus ending hot contest between
the painters and the critics by giving them
. man whom either side could claim, but
who was entirely satisfactory to the artists.
Mr.. PoVnter has not been a prolific
painter, but he has produced few pictures
which are given a conspicuous place In
well known galleries Some of his best
known pictures are "Perseus and Androm-
eda, ''Atalanta's Race" and "When
the World Was Young" His largest can
vas, and the one by which he is best known,
Is the Meeting of King Solomon and the
Queen of Sheba." Some of his smaller
paintings are more admired by the critics,
who compare the Greek grace Of his WON
en- and the COOL beauty of his marbles with
the same characteristics of Alma Padema'a
pictures. Mr. Poynter has also painted
the cartoon for the mosaic of st. George In
Westminster palace, and he has exhibited
numerous water color drawings fis Law
ishes wealth of detail In the drawing and
composition Of his pictures, and bis dssh
tones are remarkably pure Mr.. PoyntsF
is man of many friends, and his appOiAt-
ment Is popular enc