davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-02
DID IT EVER
Strike You?

That long continued resi-
dence in this country is decid-
edly enervating on ones
health?
Your system needs toning up
occasionally.
There is nothing on the mar
ket today that does the toning
and building up Of the weak or
gans of the body so successful
ly and to the satisfaction of
the consumer as MALT-NU-
TRINE.
Lack of space forbids US
from presenting you with testi-
monials that have come to US,
voluntarily, extolling the viz
tues of this wonderful prepar-
alton by local consumers.
It's safe wager at 70 to l
that the people you meet on
the street who link fresh have
a sprightly walk and sparkle
in their eye are taking MALT
MURINE.
Abandon the use of beer, ale
porter, stout and similar bey-
erages for a short time and
give MALT-NUTRINE a trial
1t win repay you a hundred
times for your efforts.
Physicians prescribe it, and
feel safe in recommending il
for weak and delicate persons
1t can be given to children
without fear of its results.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-02
80 go EnLsrLaInmsnt-

-1l-11--- - ; = : = = =
me faculty o. Oahu College give q
musical and literary entertainment be-
fore the members Of PaIanz Chapel in
Ehe chapel Saturday evening. So large
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-02
LIST Of LETTERS

Remaining IN the General Postoffes
up 70 Feb. IS, 1897.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-03-02

Parties inquiring for letters in the
above list viii please ask for "Adver-
tised Letters"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-28
DIED IN SIGHT OF LAND.
Seven Men, Woman and . Child Drov,
on Long Islaad.

Seven Hen, Womsn and . Chnd Drown
on Long Isiaad.
NEW YORK, Jan. 22-Three- mast<d
schooner Nahum Chaplin, Capt. Arey,
Of Rockland, Maine, from Baltimore
for Boston, vent ashore some time Isst
night near Quogme, L. 1. The vessel
10 total loss, and the crew consisting
OF nine men were drown.
A fierce gale, accompanied by heavy,
driving - Ms, prevailed at the time,
and it was impOesi BILE for the men 70
get ashore or for the people Who ga' n
er~d on the bach TO aid them. t. {
stof q " ,he widest that has Ocru'red
TINS winI~r r, and the vessel and ere y
Wer edOOmed the moment she went
ashore.
Those who stood by saw one OF Ns-
tur~'s great tragedies in all its awful
eublimity. They sgOoized - they
watched the fury OF the Storm King
but they were powerless 70 AID the
poor fellows In the sss, and the mad
| Wav~s made short work Of them.
Life saving men were soon on ths
scene, fired three ropes, two OF which
~ere caught BY the men in the rig
ginR, but they could not make fast q
she vessel. The men could catch th'
ropes but they could not secure then
to the schooner. The life-savers ant
those on the beach could make ou
nine p. Fsons In the rigging-six cling
ing to the foremssr rigging, and thre
on the jib boom. The Iife-savers d,'
oil in their power To get assistance ou
t the doomed men, but it Was impos
sible. At the last moment it Was eel
that two Of those clinging to the rig
Ging Of t1e forsmast were mo- men, bu
one . oman, the other . cnlid.
J They Are supposed TO have been tn
wife aud child Of Capt. Arey Of tn
schooner.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-28

SO~-i s.rsss@~n. Hr~~a rs~ liA-ss -s
sst prss~.isy % 'h> t~osl.
u sss y-srs sf tt~sr .-f-n. ts o.
'su o. leg IN s~c@suvit.s shs. ..1,r~..-
sis" 10 .scs - ,s~s~ esftlsS s-.rnA-s.
o' tbs Legislator. is th~gs s~.t-<sts.
coar'i-s and q s.r,cts stth rafr.. sx.
and o,h~r equally sssssssttst rs-sn.
tssth~ rsaoe o. ts~ir ir~arh-,,f s~
enable thu 20 .i'h~r ospsa.~ to- f.e
pl~s fssty orx.nrrstien sne forcs 10
so approve th-tr is-ses~ry 80 20 .pli.
TIE uresniEsiion ard taks th-.r o-s.
rupsiss tS"rtion tnto the R~pusttcs-
rarfy. ~ ei's.r ~ thr-~ in.tstas. ere
de- p laid schemes shoals .ooo.~s "a
soald mean ib~ q 'srapsisn 10 ns'
the d-a'A "i tho Peoples Party stan
80 alDs TIT. bell Ssoc~is~d cna-rir.
sry sraiost the i.'-e~.,s snd s.l'.r.
oi 'nn-rinx humanity % .1ro~~a tb.,
ot Ice BY tr~scb~ry and rosrurii-r
may f~~a and faitea u..on H. ui..s,
of m iiiians,
C~rtaio i.~d seilas. cf the h,..r
sort had bound th~n.s ia an oa,h
that they would b1ih at snc arinA
OF The orunty Of the d~.p-il-rs Of thu
land until they bad killed Pact. shall
~e allow this TO be done. or snaii 49,
draw the lin~r We -cAnBof sers. bsth
God and manmon. The rstt 10 on
nd-r which hing. oh B-rah,Irt
As the livery of Heaven Is stolen Go
serve the Devil In, go every crime
Committed against the int~xrity Of the
Peoples Party and irs essential prin-
cipi~s Will be attempted In the nsm-
ot CO operation. ALREADY the Populi.t
supporters OF Hanna. man begin O.
call themselves CO operative Fapuli.ts.
sh~n In truth thry are nothing bot
Republicans, while Attempting 10 bot
ter serve the purpose. of the R~pubIi-
can party BY mA.9u-rading as Popu-
iists. BY their fruits ye shall Know
th~m.
We have desired the cont iinuation of
cooperation upon honorable ground.
Cooperation ~hich tends TO destroy
our organization or compromise it.
pri ncipl-s IL suicidal. Such CO opera
tion, therefore, cannot BE- permitted
"r tolerated. The only way by which
he Peoples Patty can be- abl- 60 main
tain ifs existence. sfr~ngt h~n it. liue.
and by Its growth be In O poe 4.
command honorable cooperation 4,
BY purging from its rank. all wh,
place self above the welfare Of tn.
people. This purging must be done
IL cannot be beRun too soon.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-28
APLAN To RAISE SCHOOL FUNDS.

rsH Every Dog and Rave it TO Isto The
school Vund-Also Reduce s.i .rtes Of
alt state Omcers.
For The Caucasian
kESLEY, n. c., Jan. 20.-As there
is being a good deal said about tn.
condition that copfronts the pres
ent General Assembly, caused by
The expenditures being greater than
the general receipts and . shortage
IN the taxable values &c. ] would
IKE to j e the minds Of the mem b.rs
It this LfR Rislature-+specislly our
POpulist friends, with something
that would tighten the burdens Of
the tax payers, and At the same tim.
be an addition TO the general re-
ceiptr, and would also he stepping
stone to the Z 'pulist Party. IL is q
reduction in the salaries Of s,me or
all the State offi -ers.
There has been plank in the Pop
ulist platform, State and National
for reduction in offices, and | thipk
oow q good time for the Populisis OF
No, tn Carolina to take hold and set
an example for others to follow.
Another very important thing
will mention, that would he a great
bel to the people, and with If proper
provisions were made, it would be q
great thing for the public schools.
1t Is to tax every man in this STATE
that owns dog one dollar on each
and every dog, and the money To GO
to the use of public schools. | think
there should be provisions nlds that
only one tax bs paid for eacn deg a
Ds n owns, snd ,ns u liar fra,
dog person may own after xarcr,
provided the dog is say six wesk
old on the day this said person list,
bis taxes, and further if q person
protects or make attempt TO prote'
his dog from being killed after it i.
known that his dog has been bit by q
run mad dog, or that il is known hi,
dog has bsen killing sheep that b.
may be fined not less than five dol
lars nor more than twenty fve dol
lars for each offence, and said mone'
to go to the use Of the public school
after the expenses Of pros. cution
Most every one knows that IN,
doRs In TINS State 10 n great annoy
ance as we'll rs q pleasure. NJ
friends just look At the people tha
has taken hydrophobis from ma
dogs. Just thitk for one mom~n
of the awful conditions q poor ma
would be in With q sweet family 70
mad dog to bite one or more OF hi
dear children. No money, no rene
dy; only to lock on and see bis des
child breathe its last with the awft
disease of hydroph pbis, pro abl
caused by a WORTHLESS Ace or cur G
some other no account dog. II eac
member of this Legislature bad bs
, . case OF bydrophobis IN his fsmil
there would b ,ve been . Law passe
e the first thing to tax dog
II . dog 10 worth keepipg, he
r worth one dollar tax to 60 to II
. use of public schools.
I Z
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-28
A Train Hold Up,

"A
ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. PA special
to the Constitution from Columbus,
Miss, says: 1.-The west bound pas
sepger train on the Southern Rail
road was held up near Berry. Ala.
about o'clock tonight, the robbers
stealing several valuable express
packages and two or three jugs OF
liquor. This is the same place where
a similar robbery was committe d
December 10Th last, and it is sup
posed that this robbery was commit
ted by the same parties.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-28

(Condnued on third pase.)
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-28

(Ooa11nn01 . thand DaOAl
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-28

Unless you want to stop your bus
mess don't think Of stopping adver-
tising. If you stop the latter the
former will stop itself.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-28

THe CAUCASIAN HAS A LARGER
.RcULLTloN THAN ANY OTHER
WEEKLY PUBLISHED N NORTH CAR.
DINA. : : PRICE.
g co pfR YEAR.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-01-28
Four Hundr-a and seventy Victims.

BOMBAY, Jan. 2l.-The oficia: re-
turns Of the health authorities for
the past week show that the mum Der
of deaths from the Bubonie plague
was 47O.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-05-06
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

No other instrument is so well adapt
ed to pulverizing small clods as the
plank drag.
a great man once said that the most
important secret of success with crops
is to remember to stir the soil.
Even half a dozen sheep are better
than none, as they will keep down the
weeds and prevent the farm from be-
ing seeded with such pests.
Feed up the corn fodder, millet and
other cheap forage as closely as may be
and save the timothy hay, which is a
cash article, while the others are not.
Prof Henry, of the Wisconsin expert
ment station, says that cabbages have
a good deal of value-more than pota-
toes or turnips-as swine feed, especial
" in the first part of the fattenirg Pc
Rod.
Not only must the soil contain food
elements, but they must be thoroughly
mixed and incorporated in the soil to
become available as plant food. There
fore, let the ground be heavily manfred
and every square inch for foot in
depth well pulverized.
Farmers who sowed crimson clover
last fall will have an excellent fertiliz-
ing material for blowing under. No
heterogeneous fertilizers will be required
where crimson clover has grown, but
application of phosphates and potash
will be beneficial. They cost but a
small sum, however, compared with the
substances containing nitrogen.
1t is seldom that n farmer can accu-
mulate a sufficient amount of wood
ashes for a large field, but on farms
where wood is used there is a limited
supply, which can be put to good use
on the garden or on the young clover.
Ashes are excellent also on all grass
lands and in orchards. They are ap-
piled broadcast, in any quantity de-
sired, as many as 100 bushels per acre
having been used on certain Soils
Prairie Farmer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-05-06
FARM AND GARDEN.
MARKETING SHEEP.
Right After SheaEinE Is q Good Time
TO Sell Them.

Right After SheaEinE Is q Good Time
TO Sell Them.
When the sheep are sheared 1t Is
good time to select out those to be mar
keted. Under present conditions 1T Is
hardly advisable to keep sheep that do
not produce good fieeces of wool The
quality must be such as to bring good
prices, and the quantity must be suf-
fcient.
When a select flock is kept on small
farm. nearly or quite all of them should
be good breeding ewes and bring a good
lamb every spring in addition TO grow
ing a good fleece of wool.
Many farmers make 4 serious mistake
in failing to feed their stock until they
are in a good marketable condition. In
many cases sheep well fattened for mar
ket will bring twice as I1uch as those
sold in poor condition. Not only is
more realized on account ri the increase
in weight, but a better price can al
WAYS be had per pound for good lat
sheep than for poor ones. With prop
er management sheep can be fattened
easily and rapidly, but they are easily
cloyed by overlooking and require more
other kind of stock. Commence feed
ing small quantity OF grain and grad
ually increase until they are given all
that they can eat up clean. 1t is not
best to depend upon corn alone. While
it is one of the best fatJening foods, yet
If given to sheep daily as their princi-
pal ration they soon tire of it and will
not thrive as they should.
ANY animal, when fed heavily, should
have a good variety, and this is es-
peciaIly true of the sheep. If kept in
good thrifty condition six weeks feed
ing of all that they VIII eat of good
fattening ration will fatten them for
market. But with sheep that have been
poorly wintered longer feeding Will be
necessary. While corn can be made the
principal ration, bran, shipstuff, oats,
barley and oil meal should be given to
make up & good variety, and in this
way keep the sheep in good appetite.
See that they have all that they will
eat up clean and at the same time are
not overfed.
With old sheep the hest plan of fat
tening is on good farm pasturage,
changing from one place to another
every two or three weeks. It is difficult
to fatten old sheep on dry feed of any
kind. Fairly good success may be
realized by feeding ground grain, but
the more economical plan is to depend
upon good pasturage, selling whenever
a good marketable condition is reached.
1t is usually good economy to fatten
and market the old sheep during the
sDrino and early summer IA Their than TO
keep them over.
Always select a sufficient number of
young. vigorous ewes to take the places
of the old ones sold off.-St. Louis Re-
public.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-05-06
THE WILD HORSE.
Only Genuine Specimens Now to He
Found Are in M-estern Chinn.

only Genuine Specimens NOW TO he
Found Are in Western China.
The horse has become so thorough
" domesticated in all parts of the
world that really wild representatives
Of the species are extremely rare. There
still exist in parts of Hungary par
italy wild horses, but these when cap
tured young may be broken in and
nut to harness with as much readiness
as horses reared on a farmstead. 1t
is, however, far different with the wild
horses of the Tartars, which are I'M
tameable and will not live in captivity.
During his journey through western
China G. Z. Grum Grizmalio met with
Wild horse in the Hungarian desert.
and. after much trouble, succeeded n
securing two specimens. though Meth
er of them were taken alive. The
herds are extremely cautious. and it
was only by the utmost patience and
cunning that explorers were able to
conceal themselves near enough to a
small salt lake where the horses came
to drink to shoot couple of them. The
wild horse has something in common
with the Alta, Caucasian and Finnish
ponies. 1t is of short statuTe-1. 40
meter high-has Il broad chest and back,
a short, massive neck, and fine legs. as
elegant as those of race horse. ending
with broad hCOfs.
The head is rather heavy in COM
parison to the body, but the wide fore
head is handsome, the line from the
forehead to the nose straight, and
the upper lip covers the lower one.
hn ~ hn nj
color of the body, but black at the
point, and, like that of the wild ass,
Is not entirely covered with hair.
The name begins in front of the ears,
the longest hairs being in its middle
part; it is black in color, and hangs over
to the left. In the scantiness of hair
about the body the wild horse rather
resembles the Tekke Turcomane horse.
but the killed specimens had strange
looking pair of whist ers, about four
centimeters long running from the ears
to the chin. Its color is sandy in sum-
mer and light brown in winter, with
nearly white parts on the abdomen. The
forehead and cheeks are rather darker
than the rest Of the body, while the
end of the snout is whitish. The legs
lists. and entirely disappears in winter.
In its manners and mode of life the
wild horse differs from the wild asses
the Ojighetais and the Kulans. They
stay in preference in the desert, while
the asses prefer the mountains. The
wild horses march in Indian file when
they scent danger. and leave in the des-
ert their track in the shape of well de-
fined paths as they march from their
Rbodes amidst the desert hillocks to
their drinking places They neigh
exactly like and have the characters
tic growing of our horses. The Mon
gols sometimes succeed in catching
young foals alive, but so far they have
never been able to tame them, nor do
the foals live for any length of time
when kept in captivity. They are very
fleet of foot, and herd when started
rushes away with the velocity of race
horses. Dispatch.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-05-06
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

Mrs. Mary E. Beasely, Of Philadel-
phia, invented a machine that hoops
1900 barrels a day. Her income from
this invention is $4,000 a year.
Mrs. Beckwith is practical optician
in Maiden lane, New York, and carries
on very large business with remark
able executive ability.
Mrs. Oliphant is a rarely bright wom-
All at 6S, Miss Braddon still a prolific
novelist in her siXtieth year, and Ouida
as capable as ever of writing startling
romances, although she confesses that
she is Sc years old.
The queerest fad on record is that of
Miss Dell Ten Eyck, of Worcester,
Mass, who amuses herself by capturing
and tanning all sorts of sea monstrosi-
ties. She has jars of devil fish and says
she really enjoys their presence.
Cuban women of the families of the
Insurgents are intoxicating what they
consider right ideas IN the minds of
their children. a primer has just been
printed in Cuba setting forth revolu-
tionary sentiments in an attractive
manner.
baTOQSSS Won bu1O"s the uISLlLL-
guished German woman interested in
kindergarten work, and whose coming
to this country has already been an
nounced, will speak at the Woman's
club, Cincinnati, on April 20, under
the auspices of the kindergarten asso-
citation.
In France women have monopoly
on bookkeeping in restaurants and
cafes. They are well paid and have
few expenses, their meals beng fur
nished by the restaurant and a plain
black dress being all that is required
in the way of toilet during working
hours.
The governor of Kansas has appoint
ed two women notaries public. The
governor of Mississippi has declared
every office in the state open to women,
unless they are especially debarred by
statute Alabama has made women eli
gible as county superintendent OF
schools
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-05-06
The Curse of Farming.

The first great lesson that we must
learn to avoid waste. That has been
the curse of farming. We pay taxes on
land that we do not farm; we only half
cultivate our fields, and so waste both
land and labor: we have large per-
centage of crop in a field; we waste
time and capital raising inferior ami
mails: we waste money in buying what
we should raise ourselves; we waste en-
ergy in trying to DO more than any one
man can do right: we waste opportuni-
ties to improve our condition by staying
away from institutes and by neglect
ing TO read papers; we waste-in thou
sand and one ways we waste. and then
we are ready to say that farming
doesn't pay.-Troy q. " Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-05-06

illustration, and the tuck should therefore
be toward the heads, so that it will not pull
out.
The hand binding harvester with men to
do the binding is out of date, and so is the
left hand machine, which has been super
seeded by the Mccormick Right Hand Open
Elevator, the success of which makes it seem
highly probable that there will be no pro-
gressive manufacturer building left hand
machines in three years
The application of roller bearings to grain
cutting machinery was made by j. G. Perry
in 1869, and his patent, No. 1854, for an
improved reaper, showed and described
various ways of using roller and ball bear
ings in harvesters. In view of these facts
it is somewhat amusing to read the claims
of certain reaper maker of the present
day, who says he was the first to introduce
roller bearings in harvesting machinery. As
matter of fact this manufacturer is COM
paratively a beginner in the art of reaper
building and has originated nothing.
PROFESSIONALLY the most practical and sat
isfaetory application of roller bearings to
binders and mowers has been made by the
Mccormick Harvesting Machine Company.
The Particular form used by them was patent
ed in 1882 and is now to be found in all Nc
Cormick machines. The especially valuable
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1897-05-06
JAPANESE AROUSED.
Said to Have Ordered Warships to Homo
lulu to Enforce Japanese Rights.

Said to Have Ordered WarshiPs to Homo
lulu to Enforce Japanese Rights.
SAN Francisco, April :iO.-AccOrding
TO advices by steamer the japanese
government is aroused over the
refusal of the Hawaiian government
to permit Shinshiu Maru immigrants
to land there, and has ordered warships
to Honolulu to enforce what the Japa-
nese consider their rights. The foreign
Office instructed the hiOgo kencho at
Kobe. on the 9Th inst, to stop departure
of immigrants for these islands at once.
Grave complications have arisen. ac-
cording to Japanese official newspa-
pers, over the action of the United
States government in sending the Phila-
delphia to Honolulu. Japanese official
organs claim the cruiser has been sent
rs a menace to the japanese govern
ment, and is significant in that it fore
tells annexation of the islands to the
United States
Japanese official newspapers are full
of war talk. The Chuno states that a
telegram had been received by the
Japanese authorities to the effect that
England has sent an intimation to the
United States government that she
objects to the intended annexation by
the latter of the Hawaiian republic.
The Sel1ai No Nifon says that series
Of Geographic communications are at
present passing between the United
States legation at Toxic and the
United States government and is of
the opinion that they relate to the re-
fusaI of the Hawaiian government to
permit japanese emigrants to land.