davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-24
The Gold standard strike.

The Gold standard strike.
VIM. Swyers, miner, arrived from
south Santa Fe county last night. He
says the Carley gold find in the
San Lazarus gulch is certainly the richest
mineral discovery made in this county
for years. Three inches Of white quartz
show the free gold in abundance and the
vein matter is fully three feet in width.
Excluding all of the free gold streak and
taking only the other ore the owners
secured $500 out Of 1000 pounds of rock
az result of their first mill-run.
The claim in which this strike was
made has been named the Gold Standard.
Adjacent to it is another claim called the
McK inley, and on the south, $50 feet from
the opening, is Mr.. Swyers' claim, the
North Star. All these claims promise
we'll, and big money has repeatedly been
refused for them.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-24

Rooms to rent, furnished or unfur-
nished. Mrs. B. M. Thomas.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-24
Eaualixation OF Taxes.

Equalization OF Taxes.
There will be meeting of the terri
torial board of equalization held in San
TIA Fe on Monday, January 4, for thu
transaction of such business as shall
legally come before it.
/ BY the order of
@. w. KENNEDY,
President.
d. @. HOBART,
Secretary.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-12-24
Notice for Publication.

Homestead Entry No. 37Sl.
Land Office at Santa Fe, Nm,
Dooor,,l,o,, % 1909
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-19
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10, 1896.

In an article on 'The Sugar
Trade of 1885," the Foreign and
Colonial Importer (London) is
nbilant, almost, over the change
IN the sugar market from last
year. AT the end of 1894 a
cloud" in the shape of an es-
fimated production of 100000
Tons in excess of that of the pre-
nous year, had long been hang
ing over the market. Its import
NICE was exaggerated, however,
and May-August-an important
seriod-"were still distant enough
10 leave plenty of time for a
closer inspection of the terror"
There was decided improvement
in May, and no relapse since is
noted. The estimates of produc-
ton available for 1866, as given
ny Mr.. Licht-whCm the I'M
porter prefers as an authority
are 2,540.000 tons of cane sugar
xnd 100000 tons of beetroot.
There is thus an estimated de-
crease of $4,000 tons in cane, and
$4,000 tons in beetroot sugar, as
compared with the crop of 1894
rs. The Importer speaks of the
matter of production as being,
while a dominant factor in the
regulation of all values, more than
ordinarily so in the case of sugar,
because of the unnatural condi-
hons in European countries. Pro
iected and fostered as it has been
by export bounties, ETC., the guam
tity produced has periodically so
greatly overlapped requirements,
mat this danger may be said to
Baand before the trade as per-
manent menace"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-19
Sans Souci
Seaside Resort.

The pleasautest, quietest,
shadiest and most perfectly APP
pointed seaside resort on the
Islands. 1t is only four miles
from the heart of the city and
within easy reach Of the tramcars,
which run every twenty minutes
or oftener. Elegantly furnished
detached cottages or rooms are
ubtainable on easy terms. The
table is superior to that Of any of
the city hotels and all the modern
conveniences are provided.
Picnics and bathing parties can
obtain extra accommodations by
telephoning in advance.
The bathing facilities of Sans
Souci are superior to those of any
placeon the beach. 89-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-19
Auction Sales By jas. p, Morgan.

cellent landing on the land itself from where
the coffee and other produce could be shipped
aud good site for mill near the landing,
Fifty acres of land are in coffee. Roughly es-
timated there is about seven hundred acres of
splendid coffee land lying all on one block on
both sides of the Government Road. Eight
hundred acres lying above and to the East of
the seven hundred acres above mentioned is
also excellent land and although at higher
altitude Is no doubt also well adapted for
coffee culture. The lower land below the
coffee belt is suitable for pineapples and sisal.
There is drying house, store and work.
rooms, Gordon's Pulper, laborers' quarters
and water tanks at the plantation, and the
land is partly walled. There has never been
any blight on this land, although coffee was
planted great many years ago. Old residents
of kona like the late d. IL. Nahnu, j. w.
kuaimoku and Others have testified to this
fact. There is sea fishery appurtenant to
Olelomoana l.
Terms cash or part of the purchase price
can remain on mortgage at eight per cent per
annum. Deeds and stamps at the expense of
purchaser.
A map Of the property can be seen and fur
ther particulars obtained at my sales rooms.
j. f. MORGAN,
2ll-td Auctioneer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-19
Auction Sales by jas. r. Morgan.
Watch This Column!

On Friday and Saturday, Feb.
2Sth and Goth, at IL o'clock noon
each day, at my salesrooms on
Queen street, l will hold sales of
Real Estate, comprising lands in
Honolulu and throughout the ISL
ands.
Parties desiring to dispose of
Real Estate at these sales will pass
in their lists as early as possible.
Jas. Z. Morgan,
2l7 AUCTIONEER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-19
las. f. Morra.n

Dated Honolulu, Feb. 8, 1895. 2I7-td
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-19
Horses for Sale.

A gentle sorrel horse, broken to bar-
ness and saddle. A fine animal for a
lady. Also brown horse, broken to
saddle.
Inquire at Bulletin" office, 900 King
street, for further particulars. POS lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-19
Timely Topics

President Kruger of the
TranSvaal republic is one Of
the greatest diplomats in the
world. He is a living proof Of
the fact that in rare instances
the diplomatist is born, not
made. He is ignorant of let
tiers and the elegancies of life
and his range of reading is
very limited, but the old Boer
possesses qualities that enable
him to cope with the cleverest
of the trained diplomatists Of
England.
The attention of the whole
civilized world is now riveted
on this man and his doingS.
His every act is reported in the
London and New York papers
by able special correspondents
detailed for the purpose.
Here in this little republic of
fly-spcckS on the great Pacific
we are so far from the arena
in which the present great
game of diplomacy is being
carried on, and our means of
getting news from the outside
| world are so few and far be-
tween, that we have more time
to attend to our own and our
neighbor'S busineSS-eSpeci tally
the latter, if all reports are true.
We want to call the atten-
ton of readers of the Bull
LETIN this week to something
which not only interests them
but their neighborS also. 1t is
to an article called CARBO-
LINEUM AVENARIUS. We
believe those are Latin words
but we don't know and we
don't care. We know the ar
ticle is good for the purpose it
is used, and that is all that
concerns us.
CarbOlineum AYenariuS is
used for preserving wood
against all insects, rot, fungus,
etc, and it does the business
in great shape. 1t is applied
the same as paint and is in a
convenient and handy form
for use. We had a lot of this
valuable compound some time
ago but the demand was so
great when people got to know
about it that our stock was
soon exhausted. We have
plenty on hand now, however,
to supply everybody.
In building houses this pre-
paration is invaluable for coat
ing plates, mudSillS and any
lumber which is liable to come
in contact with moisture. 1t
is excellent to preserve the ends
of fence posts and telephone
poles. Railway ties coated
with it last twice as long as
without it.
Nearly everyone is troubled
with borers about their prem
iSeS. These pests will not
touch any woodwork that has
once been coated with Carbo-
lineum AvenariuS. Five dol
lars invested in this prepara-
ton will save $500 worth of
lumber.
This is not a new preparation.
1t has been in extensive use in
Europe and the United States
for twelve years past, where it
is gaining favor as its merits
become better known.
For sale only by
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-19
3Y AUTHORITY.
Sealed Tenders.

Sealed tenders will be received at the
EMeign Office until THURSDAY, Feb
MARY 20, 1896, at 70 noon for furnishing to
he Commissary Department of the Nation
a Guard of Hawaii, tie following supplies
bw the term of ten monthsI from March |,
Tws.
Batter, Island roll, per Ii, up to 500 lbs.
Batter, Cal kit, per ID, up to 5000 lbs.
Bacon, per Id, up to 1900 lbs.
Bread, ,white and brown, per loaf, up to 25,-
coo loaves.
Beef steaks, round, per Id, up to $1,000
lbs.
Iseef steaks, porter-house, per lb, up to 5000
lbs.
Beef rib roasts per Id, up to L., 900 lbs
Beef corned, per ID, mp to 5000 lbs.
Beef hearts, per h. up to 400 lbs.
Beef liver, yer 10, mp to $50 lbs.
Beef tongue, per Id, up to 800 lbs.
feef tripe, per 10, up to $50 lbs.
Reef brisket, per lb. up to 5000 lbs.
Coffee, green, island, per lb, up to $500
lbs,
Eggs, he'll per doz.
Eggs, duck, per doz.
nam, per ID, up to 5000 lbs.
Milk, per gal, up to 1000 gals.
Mutton, per carcass, up TO 1900 lbs.
Potatoes, per ID, up to 10000 lbs.
Fork, Picked, per ID, up to 1900 lbs.
Veal, headquarters, per ID, up to 5000 lbs.
Bids must be made for each item separ.
ssely.
All supplies must be of first-elass quality
and be delivered nj the Barracks of the
National Guard in such quantities as may
Ne required from time to time, subject to
she inspection of the Commissary Officers.
All tenders must be endorsed Tenders
ior Commissory Supplies"
The Minister of Foreign Affairs does not
bind himself to accept the lowest or any
aid.
HENRY Z. COOEER,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Foreign Office, February 18th. 1896.
23O.2t
All Government Offices throughout the
Republic will be closed on SATURDAY,
February %. 1896.
] A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, February Il, 1896.
o3O3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-02-19
COFFEE ESTATE AND LANDS
For Sale.
l am directed to sell at Public Auction on
Wednesday, May 81, '96.

at IL o'clock noon of said day at my sales
rooms on Queen street, in Honolulu (unless
sooner disposed of at private sale) the follow
ing described property, namely:
A tract of land of about $500 acres in fee
simple situate at Kolo and Olelomoana in
South Kona, Island of Hawaii about eight
miles by good road from Hookena, one of
the largest villages in KOna. There is an ex-
The advocate., 1896-03-11
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

The well ought to be cleaned out oc-
caslonally. There are wells that are
never cleaned.
For the benefit Of our farmers we
should have universal free delivery of
mail and postal currency.
Alfalfa 10 one of the best crops
grown, where 1t will grow. But in our
northern climate we should go slow on
alfalfa.
In regard to the value Of the winter
mulching Of wheat with straw, corn
stalks or other substances the Iowa ex-
pertinent station aptly says: There Ia
no better mulch than q dense growth Of
wheat blades, which can be produced by
sowing moderately early, on good
ground, and giving one or two cultiva-
tions with . light harrow a. soon 90 up"
--Faxmors' Voice.
The advocate., 1896-03-11
KIMpNEsa I'd ooWs.
gglahcat Xt Busosus IN the Dairy 10 AlmoSs
EmnOaalhls,


1rsposaiblo.
The long Generalization of the COW
and tho large demand made upon her
have III some cases directed almost her
GAtire vitality into the production Of
milk az II for her progeny. Cows So
glaatad especially for the dairy are OF
tlaB kind, and they must have cul.
&lvAted along with this unsel6sh Civ
ing OF themselves for others habit Of
Kindness amounting almost to love for
those for whom they live. This would
be directly expressed to their own Off
spring and would be reciprocated were
not che kindness Of the cow by artificial
means directed into the channel Of sup
porting the human mixer, instead Of
her own progeny; hence, the best dairy
COWS are Of kindly disposition and ex-
press their Kindness in their constant
effort to supply the demand made upon
them This naturally expects and de-
serves recipocation on tho part Of those
who are benefited by her unaelfiSh life.
The dairyman who has this proper
love for his cows will think nothing too
much trouble that he can do for the
comfort Of his cows. And happily In
this case, as In all others, IL pays to be
kind, for cows have brains and kindly
sanctions, If properly cultivated.
Herein may be found the apparent
MADDEN cause why one mixer can get
lnnge milk and butter from the same
COW than others can, and that the one
WAC gets the most milk and butter IL
t always the best mixer when judged
hS his aldll, but he is nevertheless the
tMat mIlker for that cow, because she
ilssg him the best; his touch and man
nar have In them a kindness which puts
.F In q humOr TO give him oil her milk
and 70 give IL in the best possible con-
Aitiom.- FERN News.
The advocate., 1896-03-11
THE FARM SPECIALIST.


Mls Fat Years Ara B@uRd 10 Bo Succeeded
by Lean Ones.
A few days ago we were talking with
an old friend about che prospects for
breeders Of live stock, and he congratu-
lated himself that no had stuck to his
cattle through the bad times, for now
he thinks he viii be able to sell at prices
that viii be remunerattve.
AT the same time, he said he was sorry
that Othera were selling their sheep at
amy prlOO that was offered, and had
stopped breeding horses at all, for his
experience has shown him that the man
who Is constantly changing his live
stock from ono kind to another "a the
demand varies, il very apt to buy at
high prices and sell at low, while the
man who 10 Bteadfast and keeps on in
the way he has begun gets the benefit
OF COOL times for his particular line OF
stock and rarely suffers in bad times
worse than those who change.
This 10 true Of almost all farming
operations. Unless the farmer grows
all kinds Of crops and keeps all kinds of
stock, he is apt to miscalculate the
course Of the markets In the future and
buy and sell ct the wrong time. Diversi-
fled industries will allow him to meet
the demands Of any year, while the
specialist has his good years and bad
ones. Which Ia the best every man
must determine for himself.-Farm
News.
The advocate., 1896-03-11


OIL meal but no corn, a. that IL too heat
ing.
ThOrS iB no animal on the farm that
requires 20 much care as a milch COW,
ShO 10 very sensitive and delicate, and
any change In the weather Affects her
very much, 90 that you lose money
every time that you needlessly expose
her.
There 10 one thing that nobody ever
economies in the uso Of, If there is
money enough TO buy it, and that Is
butter. The man who does not know
where he win get tho money to pay a
note, viii put just as much butter on
his buCl1wheat cakes, as if he did,
Farmers Voice.
The advocate., 1896-03-11

70 the end Of It. When the steers head
IS In place, the stanehion closed by
means Of the rope, d, and fastened by
the pin at x, put the rope, Z, over his
mack back Of the eaxs, bringing the ring
down under his chin. Then take
blight Of rope, poke 1t through the ring
and bring the loop up over the moss.
Lot man pull on the other end Of the
rope, and the steers head comes down
in che notch, G, SO tight that he can
neither move nor bawl. B u q small
block fastened to the bottom part Of
To st&nchion by a staple; P Is . tenn
p0faty bar set up while the steer Is
being put in the stanchion. When tho
horns are of, take the bar, p, down,
ana dishorned steers psss out into
another pen, and are thus kept sepO-
rated. Rural New Yorker.
The advocate., 1896-03-11

Never allow cows to drink water
that you would not drink yourself.
Milk from common cows, when grass
fed, contains nearly 81 per cent. water
The cow has no filter in her to purify
water, and II the water is impure the
impurity goes straight into the milk.
IL a COW drinks 100 pounds OF impure
water, 81 per cent. Of the impurities
Of that water will be found in the milk.
-Crabtree's Farmer,
The advocate., 1896-03-11

IL 10 now established as a fact that
the only true method of testing cows
for butter is not by churning the milk,
but by the use of the tester. 1t is not
satisfactory, after churning the milk,
to find quite large percentage of the
butter fat In the buttermilk. There is
moro skill required in handling the milk
and cream to insure perfect success
than ordinary dairymen are willing to
bestow. The temperature, the churn-
ing, the age Of the cream and even the
food are conditions to be met in testing
cows.
The advocate., 1896-03-11
DAIRY SUGGESTIONS.

Tho fact that we can get moro milk,
VITA lass feed, from cows kept in warm
stablos. u 20 universally admitted ~ to
nssd no argument.
Tho COW before coming in needs some
eifaaticn. She ought to be in q thriv-
'ra condition by being fed cots o.
The advocate., 1896-03-11
plsAoRNINo STEERS.

How 70 Ia DSns and the Hind Of sSahChlOn
to Be Used.
It 10 a plain stanehiOn, set in the
mouth Of chute three feet wide, built
inside Of q strong corral. The stanchion
ID built like any other, except the bar,
", which 10 nailed across about 20 or
Va inches from the ground. The one
halG-lnch rope, Il, should be about 10
fses long, with & thrce-inch ring tied
The advocate., 1896-03-11

American COlOmAeBb Wax OF the heVOG@'
tlOmy EstAbliShmoMt OF the Unions De-
velOPmoMG % the Great Nations War
for the Preservation Of the Union; SR6
recent events ln the History OF the
Republic.
2EREADY with " Peoples History Of the United
States, }" by JOHN CLARKE RIDPATH the Ameri-
can Historian. II tells Of the coming OF the
White Races Of Savage conquests Daring Dis
cOvery, Thrilling Adventure, Battles for Freedom,
the Civil War, our Wonderful Progress, and all
that makes US Great aud Happy People. How
we grew from Thirteen little seaShore Colonies
into Magnificent Republic in single century
Magni6cently illustrated with Sketches, Por-
traits, Battle Scenes.
A BOOK FOR PATRIOTIC MILLIONS.
As Popular, Pictorial History 1t has no equaT
and every family in the land viii want just this
Manual Of our cOuntry's Liberty and Progress.
The advocate., 1896-03-11
The BTllhalt Story Of Our Country and People

and Grand Panorama of Historical Illustrations
Civilization North America tho
Coming Of . o
EnglSM Planting Of Ghe
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-03-25
Monnlalns OF SnInhnr.

A. Goodbe, the Ensenada banker,
has recently returned home after "a
trip, by way of Yuma, to the great
sulphur deposits in the southern
Cocopah range Of mountains on the
eastern side of Lower California. He
was accompanied by Judge Masterson,
of Yuma Mr.. Fay anl a party of Co.
eopha Indian guides They went in
an open boat down to tho mouth OF
Hardy's Colorado, thence up that river
to the neighborhood OF the sulphur
mines.
Goodbe describes these deposits as
being little less than mountains OF
sulphur, which is eighty, seven per
cent. pure. All that is necessary to
do is to shovel the sulphur into sacks
and ship it away to the market for or.
dinary use, especially for the manu-
facture OF sulphuric acid At ono
poiut the deposit rises as a bluff iii.
teen feet high and fully 150 feet wide,
all of pure sulphur. At the foot OF
this a shaft has been sunk into pure
sulphur sixty feet deep. He declines
TO estimate the total quantity of sui.
phur, but simply says there is "plen
ty." His plans are TO put the product
ON the market Immediately. San
Diego (Cal.) Union.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-03-25
Elect OF Colors on PInnIs.

NJ. FlammarioE, in the course OF
experiments on the radiation of spec
trum colors, has made some interest
ing observations on sensitive plants.
Four plants sown the same day and of
the same size were placed under glass,
excluding respectively all but the red,
green, and blue rays. the fourth plant
being under ordinary white glass. AT
the end of six weeks the ''red" plant
was twice as high as any of the others,
the ''green" came next, then the
"white," while the "blue" had not
grown the fraction OF centimetre.
The red plant was healthy, but abnor-
mally nervous, curling up at a bleath.
The plant kept under white glass, ex.
posed to the ordinary sun rays, though
third in the order Of growth, was Wig
orous and stout.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-03-25

An Omaha letter to the New York
Post says there is little doubt that
there has been heavy emigration
from Nebraska. South Dakota, AMI
Kansas during the past two or three
years as a result of the three years of
dry weather. This is especially true
as regards Nebraska. Even a fair APP
Proclamation of tho statistics of this
movement is possible. Most Of these
people are farmers and most of them
have gone South. The past year was
a disappointing one for the Nebraska
farmers. The crops were neither q
failure as in 1894 nor big success as
in 1892. They made a small yield
over the whole State, and the prices
which have obtained have precluded
any idea of profit With the record of
three years in succession staring the
people in the face, it is not at all won.
derful that they should have become
discouraged.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1896-03-25
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

Silk thread may be gilded by the
electro-plating process, retaining al
most its full hexibility and softness.
AS speaking tubes are found not TO
work on the English warships owing
to the rattling Of the machinery, the
admiralty has determined to try tele-
phones.
About 500 names are included in the
'Kew Bulletins" list of the new gar
den plants of 1891. The list embraces
hybrids as we'll as species and botani-
cal varieties.
Twenty-Five sarcophagi have been
discovered. NEAR Angouleme, several of
the skeletons in them measuring six
feet seven inches in length. They are
believed to have been Gauls.
The Indiana Gas Inspector says that
the pressure has diminished through
out the gas fields about one-third, and
that the exhaustion of the supply is a
matter of no very long time.
The small waists OF French women
are believed by some scientists to be
the result of heredity. Ages of tight
lacing, they say, have produced nphysi-
cal popularity IN the Nation.
In the Etruscan tombs of Northern
Italy, gold rings have been found
made in the shape OF a cord, q large
knot of intricate pattern forming tho
principal part of the ornament.
A German Antarctic expedition has
been decided upon and $2l0,0 900 al
loted to it. 1t will consist of two YES.
sells, will last three years, aud will
start south from Kerguelen Is sand.
1t is said on semi-officia authority
that the Pennsylvania Railroad will
utilize electricity on the Springfield
branch, known as the Little Miami, Z"
extending for distance of twenty-five
miles.
The Peruvian Indians have as meas
ure of distance the cocada, which
means the ground cargo bearer can
walk under the stimulus of one quid
of this leaf-the impulse lasts from
thirty to forty minutes, and a,man can
pass over three kifometers.
An Australian has invented a novel
method of lawn sprinkling. He has
made the top rail of the fence around
his lawn of iron water pipes, Joined
together SO as to permit of q continu.
Gus flow of water, and perforated on
the inner side with small holes. He
connects the fence and the hose, and
the water is evenly spread over every
part of the lawn.
The famous kola nut contains 235
grams per cent. OF caffeine and 0.25
grams per cent. of theobroma. Ex-
periments have demonstrated that
while caffeine produces stimulation of
but short duration, and causes the
muscular tissue to wear itself out
more rapidly than in the normal con-
dition, the kola both increases and
prolongs the muscular contraction.