davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
BALTIMORE MAY TAKE $4,000.

baltimore Jan. l5.-The formal announcement Of
the dissolution of the Morgan bond syndicate
caused TO surprise In financial circles In this city.
The end OF it's existence tad been expected for sew
eral DAYS and some OF the Baltimore National
banks and other financial Institutions which signed
the agreemen; to cooperate with j. p. Morgan ~
CO. TO furnish gold In exchange for Government
bonds had already set about arranging 10 Did TOT
n share OF the loan Individually There was con.
siderable talk IN South and German SITS to-day OF
forming pool among the banks .hicn intend 20
subscr be for the bonds and submitting the DDS
from these Institutions In lump II TINS arranse,
ment is carried out, the amount thus rid ,or VIII
AGGREGATE about 81 100000. II gold can be obtained
at a reasonable premium or commission II is eS;
tlmated that the total Of bids from inis CITY wiz
ss gregate not far below S,o0.oOo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
.RJII" DOOLIN. THE OUTLAW. CAPTURED.

Guthrie o. T., Jan l5-tnited states Marshal
NIX received a telegram to-day announcing that
b,s nosse OF deputies mad captured the notorious
Oklahoma outlaw "Bill' Dool.n at Eureka
Spr!rgs Ark. Doolins record In the line OF rob-
berry OF individuals and banks, tran hoid-ups. mui,
ders and outrages OF the worst kind have placed
him in the class with the James brothers. Bill
Dalton and "CherOkee Bill" The deputies who
have been following the trail OF noted criminals
have had long and hard chase. attended with
exciting ncidentA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16

..vou might not think IT," said the sef-made
man, but envy you oiu-'"''''' $1,000
lot " ,.,. ..,,or, uL.,v 4"
"ves' Here had to hustle Ike roustabout to
get where I am: and all you ever had to do was
70 SET around and swell up and eat of your grand.
daddv's china dishes Gosh but you got snap!
Don't need no brains At all"-(Cincinnat En-
Quirsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16

vent the differentiation of imported goods Mr..
Draper explained the bill and suggested amending
II so as 10 require importers TO give the appraised
value of goods imported to the customs officers.
Mr.. Hovey favored the amendments to the present
law suggested by the Board OF General Appraisers.
On Wednesday next the Committee will hear final
arguments the measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
TO END OFT WHERE THE GOLD IS.

Washington. Jan l5-The Treasury Department.
has requested the Pos,mastcr-General to ascertain
from postmasters what percentage OF gold Is re-
ceived by them and where the god has been de-
nos,ted This action Is taken TO ascertain tie oca.
I'm 81 the gold In the United States In connection
with the recent bond circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
TO PREVENT I-NnERvALrATfoNs.

washington. Jan l5.-Representative Draper, Of
Massachusetts and +. G. Hovcy. representing the
Customs Textile Association, to-day addressed the
Committee on Ways and Means the bill propos-
ing amendments to the present tariff law to pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-16
COMMODORE MELVILLE RENoMINATED.

Washington. Jan l5.--The President to-day sent
to the Senate the nomination OF Chief Engineer
George w. Melville. United States Navy. to be en-
gneer-in-chief of the Bureau of Steam Engineer
ing. with the rank OF commodore
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-27
CROWDS TURNED AWAY.
Concert by KawaiahaO Seminary
at independence Park.

at Independence Park.
If large attendance counts for
anything, the concert given by
Kawaiahao Seminary Saturday
evening was the success of the
year in the public entertainment
line. Some time before the con-
cert began, Independence Hall
was crowded to the doors and a
large number of those who came
late in the evening were obliged
TO 90 home on account of their in
ability to find even standing-room.
1t was unfortunate indeed that
those having the concert in charge
were unable to obtain the use of
the Kawaiahao Church, which
would probably have easily ac-
commodated the crowd.
The concert as a whole reflect
ed great credit upon the teachers
OF the Seminary under whose par
tiou1ar care musical instruction is
given. Those having the arrange
ment of the program in charge did
well to give chOrus-singing the
precedence in the numbers, in
which members of the school par
ticipated. While solos by school
children give good evidence of
what can be done, there is almost
always an accompanying stage
fright that is painful to an audi
ence that has paid money to be
entertained. Every number of the
program was received with favor.
Mrs. Turner sang with her usu-
al artistic grace and was enoOred
to the echo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-27
CONTESTS TO STOP.
No More Guessing Contests in
Business Houses.

/ Az ~AOA$ ouCSSAHH SOhI@StS III
| Business Houses.
Information was had at the
Marshal's office on Saturday that
Wall, Nichols Company, L. B.
Kerr and Iwakami had been no
tilted to discontinue guessing
contests as a means of increasing
their sales.
L b. Kerr and WallNichols
deny that they have received any
notification whatever from the
Marshal. The Attorney General
called on the latter firm
about ten days ago and said that
after the present candle-guessing
contest cleared on June 18th he
would ask that they have no
more. The aim was not at this
particular firm, but it was the
wish of the department that ex-
methods of doing bus
mess be stopped. The Attorney
General realized that it would be
an injustice to the firm and their
customers to stop the contest now,
as they had advertised
the contest and many persons
have bought goods expecting to
win the Fisher piano.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-27
Cures All Headaches.
SAFE TO TAKE.

There is not the least reason
why anyone should suffer
with headache, when a re-
medy like Head-ease can be
had. 1t IS aremedy that you
need not hesitate about TAX
ing. 1t does not contain anv
opium, antipyrine, hyoscya-
mus, morphine or other dam
gerous drugs. 1t is therefore
safe to take. There ate no
disagreeable or bad after eff
feots, the system does not
become habituated to its use;
you do not have to increase
the dose, and the stomach or
nervous system is not dis
turbed by its use.
Head-eaSe is put up in
powder form, one dozen pow
ders in a box. 1t cures all
headaches from whatever
cause. The dose is one pow
der; arother in 80 minutes;
but usually the first dose will
stop a headache.
Price rs cents.
Prepared only by HOB
RON Drug Co., Druggists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-27
WILLIAMS PINK PILLS.

WHEN buying Pink Pills, be sure that
the name in full CDR. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People" is on the wrap
per and on the glass bottle. Unscrup-
ulous dealers are trying to palm OFF
base limitations. HOLSTER DRUG
CO., Agents. 4N4-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-27
LOCAL BREVITIES.

James w. Mclean advertises
for bills against William 81. Nc
Lean.
Iwakami offers good goods al
reasonable prices and asks foI
your trade.
Sachs has a large stock of up
tO-date wash materials and mus
Inns for sale.
The Missionary Cleaners will
meet at Central Union Church
parlofs at 2:3O p. m. today. e
There will be an important
meeting of the Hawaiian Jockey
Club at the Pacific Club tonight.
A gold hair comb, lost Friday
night, is asked for and a reward
offered for it's return TO this office.
Senators Hooking and Baldwin
returned from short trip to Maui
on the Claudine Sunday morning.
Kaahanui, Manoa valley
mOOnshiner, was arrested yester-
day morning by KAPPA and 9th
ers.
j. o. Carter, administrators of
the estate of W. James Smith, de-
ceased, asks for claims against the
estate.
The entire household furniture
of Mrs. Bruins, on Chaplain Lane,
will be sold by Morgan on Thurs
day at 10 a. m.
Detective KAPPA and others ar
rested nine che ia players at Ka-
kaako yesterday morning. They
were released later at $3.50 apiece.
J. F. Morgan will sell at his
salesroOms, Queen street, on Wed
nesday, Goth inst, at 10 a. NJ, the
stock. of silk ribbons and laces of
NJ. Poulain.
The kindergarten Club will
meet at Queen Emma Hall at 3 p.
m. today. The Fourth Gift"
will be described. All who are in,
terested are invited to be present
w. S. Luce will sell today at the
residence of G. T. Mclean, Vine,
yard street, some very nice house
hold furniture, including a fine
Steinway piano. The sale will {
take place at 10 a.. m. .a%
Bob Atkinson met with a
painful accident last night by be-
ing thrown from his horse. His
injury consists of a sprained wrist
which will probably prevent his s
taking part in the regatta. Is
Wall, Nichols Co. have change '
of ad. in this issue calling atten- i
ton to a stock of type-writers, /,
new and second hand, and all ma
terials used by typewriters. They
sell machines for cash or on in
stallments.
Nam Kai, the old Chinaman
who has done nothing but wander
the streets for a long time, has 7
been adjudged insane and will be
sent to the insane asylum. Nam
Kai is one of the Oldest China T
men on the islands, and was I
among the first ever brought here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-27
UP TO DATE
WASH MATERIALS.

UP TO DATE
WASH MATERIALS.
The finest assortment ever
brought to this market.
GOODS THAT WILL WASH
AND
GOODS THAT WILL WEAR
Printed Muslins.-
New, elegant designs, in
stripes and floral patterns,
suitable for dresses or shirt
waists. These we are Offer
ing at E yards for 81.
Cotton Duck
This article needs no re-
commentator. We have a
fine assortment in both light
and dark. These go 7 yards
for 81.
Fancy Printed DimitieS.-
A new assortment: very
pretty designs.
Dotted Swiss MuslinS.-
In light blue, pink and leg
horn: pretty for afternoon or
evening dresses.
French Organdies.-
Exquisite patterns, light
and dark grounds, at prices
within the reach of all.
If in search'of pretty wash
materials, don't fail to see
our assortment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-27

The finest assortment ever
brought to this market.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-27

The Daily Advertiser rs cents a
month. Delivered by carrier.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-05-15
MEN AND HORSES.

William NJ. Rue, the well-known
Kentucky horseman, whose. left arm
was amputated two weeks ago, died
April 28 of blood poisoning. He
was 80 years old, and leaves widow
and grown son. Rue was the owner
of Gambonito, 2.l914, the World s
Fair champion trotting stallion, and
other horses.
A race of 1l15 miles, between a
trotter and u runner, came of
recently at La Veta, Col. The run
ner carried 1870 pounds, and the tro-
ter drew over 200 pounds. At the end
of the ninth mile the saddle horse
quit. The trotter completed the
distance in 1857.
OF course, there is some sentiment
in the horse business. 1t is the
character of sentiment which aids
in taking mans attention from bust
ness cares; the kind which develops
and materializes the best side of
human nature, and the kind which
adds to life and makes it worth liv-
ing. Some people would have you
believe that because a great number
of the inhabitants of this earth find
something in horse to love, both
the horse and the man who loves
him are primarily bad and both
should be banished.
The PAGER is surely becoming
popular as a road horse, and L would
like to have somebody tell me why
he should not. In my humble judg-
,,oapt ba ic tho oriS tnprot of the road
His gait is not alone easy for him
self, but perfect one to ride behind.
1t was purely matter of prejudice
which kept him so long in the back
ground. Mr.. Lewis G.. Tewksbury,
of New York, recognizing the beauty
of the gait and the fact that it was
only question of time when the
PAGER would be the popular road
horse, has purchased for road use
three of the fastest PAGERS in
America-Mascot, 2:04; Paul, 2:07A
and Lee H., 2:l3, the latter being
probably the fastest team of PAGERS
in the world, used exclusively for
road purposes.
Griffin who, prepares the Whips
and Tips department in the Turf,
Field and Farm, gives very inter
esting table in that most valuable
turf journal of all the dams of two
or more 1920 trotters and PAGERS.
PAGERS predominant largely over
trotters; according to his table there
are now POP mares in this class
The following list will show the
mares bred or owned in Tennessee
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-05-15

The woods which were once over
run with gay sOngsters are now over
run with buzzing insects, which God
created as food for the birds. Man
suffers just in proportion as he at
tempts to change heavens DEGREES.
The study now is, how to protect by
spraying our fruit and shade trees
from insects; a few years ago insec-
ticides were unnecessary.
Apiarists do not take full advant-
age of the many wild honey produc-
ing plants which luXuriantly thrive
in our meadows, fields and woods.
If given a chance they would thrive
in a way which would put our Guilt
waited plants to shame. The great
honey-producing plant in Scotland
is the heather, which blooms so
sweetly over the fields and meadows.
If one cannot buy l00acres for corn,
let him take 10 and plant it in fruit.
The same amount of labor, though of
a different sort, at the right time
and in the proper way, will bring
both a gross and net result quite as
large as when applied to the hundred
acres. A little berry patch can be
made to yield as much as monster
cornfield.
The orchardist who has few bar
rels each of a dozen different varie-
ties will have a great deal more trou-
BILE in getting them ready for market
than he would if, with an equal
quantity, only two or three kinds
were represented. Though all be of
equal merit, there will be more work
and less profit with the many kinds
than with the few.
In packing fruit for shipment no
purpose is served by ventilation 9TH
or than the escape of moisture. The
contact of fresh air hastens decay
every moment. Have the pacage on
the outside as dry as possible. With
large fruit, piece of lime put in the
pacage proves an excellent absorber
of moisture.
Apple-trees will grow in great
variety of soils, but give the best re-
suits in well drained lime loan.
A northern exposure is preferable to
a southern one, and high ground to
that which is low. Trees that are
four years old from the bud bear
transplanting best, and will soon
overtake those which are older.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-05-15

laundry and for the manufacture of
farina. The dried pulp which re-
mains is also put to use. Starch fac
tories are numerous and profitable
in some regions, and form an unlim-
tied market for an easily grown
crop. This is one of the many lines
in which the farmer, by co-opera-
ton, can be both producer and man
ufacturer.
If you want to make anything out
of crop of onions, you must make
the soil extremely fine and rich, and
keep it absolutely free from weeds.
Then grow the large, handsome
sorts, and you are likely to have a
paying crop. The White Victoria is
very early, although not quite so
productive as some others, but the
better price will make up for the
lack in quantity.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-05-15

in this select circle, and it Will be
noticed that Maury County takes
the lead:
Al. Sweepstakes, 1871, by Knights
Snow Heels-Kit, by McMeehan's
Traveller:
Hal Pointer, by Tom Hal 2:04K
Star Pointer, by Brown Hal 49,. .2:O4%
Average, 2:0413.
81. Annie Pointer, 1879, by John billiard,
Jr.-Clara, by Maury Chief:
Hal billiard, by Tom Hal ......... 2:04M
Lucy W., by Tom Hal, Jr ........ 2:l6%
Average, 2:l05E.
So. Lizzie, 1868, by John Netherland-
Blackie, by John Hall:
Brown Hal, by Tom Hal .2:l2%
Little Brown jug, by Tom Hal ,2:ll%
Average, 2:l2H.
o. Ada Byron, 1882, by Enheld-Hippia,
by Trouble:
Claybourne, by C, F. Clay .2I1H
Gam Byron, by Gambetta Wilkes 2:l9A
Average, 2:l5H.
IS. Jenny, 1SS-, by Enfield-Heloise, by
Abdallah, Jr:
Bob Taylor, by Tom Hal ..... .2:1SH
Cassie, by Tennessee Wilkes. .2:l2A
Matte c., by Mercury ......... 2:lS
Average, 2:l6 5-l2.
1873 Hetty, lSS-, by Dudley's Snow Heels
Annie, by Pointers Slasher:
Elma, by Tom Hal, Jr. 2:1SH
Glide, by Tom Hal, Jr 80. ........ 2:l9A
Average, 2:lSM.
1913. Mary NJ, 1870, by Bassinger-Molly,
by Hamlet;
Annie W., by Bostick's Almont, Jr.2:2O
McEwen, by McCurdy's Hamb 2:lSh
Average, 2:l9H.
The South Side Park breeding and
training stables are now under the
management of trainer John e.
Walker. If you want your horses
speed developed or colt carefully
broken at reasonable rates, call on
or address John e. Walker, Column
bia, Tenn. mays ly
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-05-15
FARMERS, ATTENTION!

Enter Your Youngsters in the 4th of July
Colt Stake.
The Maury County Fair Associa-
ton will receive your entries to the
4th of July Colt Stake, when accom-
panied by the entry fee of 81. En-
tries iOiU close June /. So come and
make entries with
WALTER p. WOODBRIDGE, or,
B. S. THOMAS, Secretary.
mayl st
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-05-15
Stock.

Whenever you put cattle up to
fatten be sure to put them where
they will be quiet. They will eat
better and gain flesh more rapidly
than if exposed to any annoyance or
worry. This is a point in econom-
ical feeding which no one can afford
to overlook.
1t is just as easy to Overstock with
sheep as with any other class of ami
mails. Large flocks of them never
pay asiwell in proportion as smaller
ones; but, Notwithstanding the de-
preston in the wool industry, every
well regulated farm should still car
ry few sheep.
The producer who thinks it not
worth while to cater to the require
ments of the consumer is the one
who finds that il does not pay to
grow cattle. This must be the rule
in every line of business in the
world. The best meat buyers and
meat eaters demand well bred and
well fed cattle.
In the not distant future the guam
tity of mutton consumed will not
fall much below that of beef. Then
the sheep business will be upon
more stable basis, and wool will be
looked upon as a byprOduct, instead
of the main dependence for profit.
People are eating more mutton
every year, and will increase the
quantity as the quality improves.
In feeding cattle for market and
for profit, the aim must be to make
the greatest gain at the lowest cost,
and things which are apparently
trivial have bearing upon the re-
suit. Quiet, comfort and regularity
are almost equally important with
the selection of the proper food. We
canuot afford to lose sight of one
item of advantage.
1t pays well to carry the stock up
on green food close up to the begin
ming of winter, but this cannot be
done unless some forethought is
given to the matter in the spring
and summer. To provide against
short pastures at the close of the
season, SOW millet or Hungarian
grass or sweet corn at the proper in
tervals.
1t has been said steer will put
on one pound of fat for every seven
pounds of good food given; but only
the improved breeds or good grades
will make such gain, and if farmers
would only look more to rapid gain,
would breed for it and feed for it,
they would make more money out
of their stock. No use figuring on
scrubs at all.
Insects are the principal agents in
the fertilization of flowers, and each
plant seems to have its own. 1t is
we'll known that the bumblebee fer
tilizes the flower of our common
clover, and that in countries where
there are none of this species of bee
clover seed cannot be produced.
Until this bee was introduced into
Australia clover would not repro
duce itself.
If corn were substituted for oats in
our racing stables we would soon see
decline in our racing records. Feed
fattening animals corn to the fullest
extent you can do so, and maintain
perfect digestion and assimilation,
but for animals which must work or
exercise give the heterogeneous and
less farinacious small grains, which
are equally nourishing, but not fat
tening nor cloying.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-05-15
lllaYl3 BID

Messrs. S. P. Harlan and G. A.
Morgan have shipped three two
year-old colts to st. Louis, where
they will start in several stakes at
the Jockey Club meeting, now go
ing on in that city. They are said
to be very promising colts by COM
petent judges, and the friends of
these young breeders will watch
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-05-15
DObbinS & Ewing.

their career on the turf with inter-
est. Moralist and Maddalo by Prince
Fonso bred and owned by Mr.. Nor
gan, Rosny by Ben d. Or, bred and
owned by Mr.. Harlan.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-05-15
Agricultural and Live Stock Department.
Conducted by JOHN P. McGAW, Jr.


all
Tenn1
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-05-15
The Worlds Fair Tests

showed no baking powder
so pure or so great in IeaV-
e1Lng power as the Royal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-16
Ercnds.ur. aud provl,,ons.

h CHICAGO-The failure OF the wheat
crop In India attested by the continued
engagements for shipment to that
country helped wheat to regain what
1t lost yesterday and little more too,
December closing at 1c advance. The
coarser grains were not sympathetic,
corn closing unchanged and oats nc
lower. Provisions advanced 2M112hc,
Flour firm. Z
Whcat--Cash.N No. 9 spring G9M0G1kc:
No. 3 spring G5GEGGc; No. 2 rcd 7lJ6D
72c;f October GS1i I69Ia GGO5sc; DecGm-
Der C9MGIots@707sc; May 73Aa7J@
H?sc. Z. III y
Corn-Cash, No. ., o4MI2iIac; {oe,o-
ber 25I GaiAG24Mc; December 2ik@
25025c; May 27M12SIs62SMc.
Oats-Cnsh, No. f2n1SEc: No. 9 white
f.o. b. 2Oih@2lc; lNo.3 white {. o. b. l7D
zoe; October l7ADlSHMlSc; December
H&11SHGiS%c; May 203s Q20H Q20M c.
Rye--No. 2. 3GHc.
4'Bnrley~-No. ., nominal; No. \ g.. 2TGD
37c;. No. 4, +. o.Eb. 25M Ga0c.
Flaxsced--No. l, 73,a1TiAc. staN5
X Observation-Disclosures So rs. i.
Mess aPorlt--C Cash, per bnrrel, Sc $50
zoos December 50 s5NG 97i4GG6 95: jan
unry 81 0odt7 S2AGb7 S@ls. &.
eLnrd-Cash, per 100 lhs.. 81 20; Do.
cember 81 1901 22,s@i lTiA; January
81 3Olid 1904 40, 5.7 * 11s5.llsli
Short < RIbs--Cnsh. sides 81 L0Gl3 10;
December 81 G2MG G7k@f3 G2is; Jnnuary
50 75@S S7taGo3 SIS,
S Dry sailed shoulders 41iAc. r.
Short clear sldes Az pijlc. n AZ. I,