davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1897-02-18
WORDS OF GREAT MEN.

To choose time is 20 save time; and
IN unreasonable motion is but beating
the air.-Bacon.
True delicacy. that most beautiful
HEARTBEAT Of humanity. exhibits itself
most significantly in little things.-
Mary Hewitt.
Who can define the bounds Of future
Improvement? Who will venture to
allege tina: men have not yet a. much
to learn % they have already learned3
Noah Webster.
The Globe-republican., 1897-02-18

Every horse with any beauty, style
and action. has been picked up at pay
ing prices here. and there are none to
take their places
The Globe-republican., 1897-02-18

There is, of course, . good deal in
the breed and constitution of q horse.
but the best cannot stand up against
neglect and abuse.
The Globe-republican., 1897-02-18

The horses Of some people IRE al
ways sick or out of condition, and you
will usually find that the cause is care
leSSneSS
The Globe-republican., 1897-02-18

Be mighty careful who handles the
colts. Discharge a man who will swear
At them. He will spoil them as sure as
fate.
The Globe-republican., 1897-02-18

There are seventeen million cotton
spindles in operation in this country
out of nincty-ive millions in the world.
The Globe-republican., 1897-02-18

The Wilson shad, introduced in
Washington from the Atlantic seven
years ago. are plentiful They are
equal in every way to the Atlantic
aha6
The Globe-republican., 1897-02-18

TO CURE A COLD In ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
Druggists refund the money if it fails to cure 25c
The Globe-republican., 1897-02-18

very servicea BILE article for use IN
the sick~ rom or nursery is q small
nursery refrigerator, which serves to
keep ice or milk or other foods during
the night.
The Globe-republican., 1897-02-18

In the United States the birth-rate
exceeds the death-rate by 81 per cent
IN Europe by 81 per cent The births
show the highest average Of excess
over deaths among civilized people
taken as whole. France offers the
single exception. In that country the
excess over deaths is only * per cent.
The Globe-republican., 1897-02-18

The stable of Dan McPhee, Vienna,
Austria, heads the international win
ners for 1896.
The Globe-republican., 1897-02-18
Commerce Prevails.

COmmerce Frev0tl8e
Observation-Disclosures Isaac. what
wrong did the brothers Of Joseph COM
NIT when they sold their brother?
IsaAc-They sold him too cheap.-New
York Tribune.
The Globe-republican., 1897-02-18

The Chicago Record estimates that
about 10000 horses will be exported
during 1897.
The Globe-republican., 1897-02-18

Be of good courage, and he shall
strengthen your heart, all We that hope
in the Lord.
The Globe-republican., 1897-02-18

Some one has noticed that women
applaud the sentiment in play-meD
the acting
The Globe-republican., 1897-02-18

Instead of their garb some authors
were noted for peculiarities, such as
Byron's club-foot, SCOTS limp, Pope's
little figure, like an Interrogation
point. Johnson's fatness and Charles
Lambs spindle shanks in CATERS
The Globe-republican., 1897-02-18

Wadsworth wos deemed . madmsn
BY some of the villagers. by others
criminal disguised rs an idler. They
said he had often been seen to wander
by night and look strangely at the
moon and that che would sometimes
roam over the hills like a partridge"
Instead of their garb some authors
were noted for peculiarities, such as
Byron's club-foot, SCOTS limp, Popes
little figure, like an interrogation
point. Johnson's fatness and Charlea
Lambs spindle shanks in CATERS
In the United States the birtb-r.t.
exceeds the death-rate by - per cent;
In Europe by 81 per cent The births
show the highest average Of excess
over deaths among civilized people
taken as whole. France offers the
single exception. In that country the
excess over deaths is only * per cent
A very serviceable article for use In
the sicA~ room or nursery is q small
nursery refrigerator, which serves to
keep ice or milk or other foods during
the night
The Wilson shad, introduced in
Washington from the Atlantic seven
years ago, are plentiful They are
equal in every way to the Atlantic
shad
There is, OF course, . good deal in
the breed and constitution of q horse.
but the best cannot stand up against
neglect and abuse
Every horse with any beauty, style
and action, has been picked up at pay
ing prices here. and there are none to
take their places
The horses Of some people are al
ways sick or out of condition, and you
will usually find that the cause is care
lessness.
Be mighty careful who handles the
colts. Discharge a man who will swear
At them. He will spoil them as sure as
fate.
TO CURE A COLD In ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
Druggists refund the money il it fails 25c
There are seventeen million cotton
spindles in operation in this country
out of nincty-five millions in the world.
The stable of Dan McPhee, Vienna,
Austria, heads the international win
ners for 1896
The Chicago Record estimates that
about 10000 horses will be exported
during 1897.
Be of good courage, and he shall
your heart, all We that hope
in the Lord.
Some one has noticed that women
applaud the sentiment in play-meD
the acting.
Maine farmers take butter, eggs and
other products to market on their BIZ
cycles.
JUST try q lOc box Of Ca.carets candy cathar-
tic. the finest liver and bowel regulator made.
The latest census of London reveal
ed 4, 411 ,271 inhabitants.
During 1896 542,276 immigrants land
ed on our shores.
South Dakota has ISL cheese factor
les.
Panama Canal employees 5000 men.
The Globe-republican., 1897-02-18

Wadsworth wos deemed . madmsn
oy some OF the villagers. by others .
criminal disguised Is an 'idler. They
said he had often been seen to wander
oy night and look strangely at the
moon and that che would sometimes
roam over the hills like a partridge"
The Globe-republican., 1897-02-18

WHAT THE STARS SAY OF THE
EARTH'S INHABITANTS.
Il Il . Good Idea to Consult the A.
trologer When About to Enter Into
Hatrimony-Answers to Requests-In-

F PEOPLE should
consult an expert
astr0loger before
falling in love.
marriages would be
more harmonious.
The astrologer is
often requested to
compare the horo-
scopes of man and
wife to find out the
cause of the exist
The Globe-republican., 1897-02-18

Maine farmers take butter, eggs and
other products to market on their BIZ
The Globe-republican., 1897-02-18

The latest census of London reveal
ed 4,411,2 inha bitants
The Globe-republican., 1897-02-18

JUST try Q loo. box Of Cascarets candy cathar
tic, the finest liver and bowel regulator made.
The Globe-republican., 1897-02-18

During 1896 542, a76 immigrants land
ed on our shores.
South Dakota has ISL cheese factor
les.
Panama Canal employees 5000 men.
The Globe-republican., 1897-02-18

new variety of wheat which he calls
the Kentucky May, or our Little May,
but big grain and chaff, smooth head
wheat that ripens in May, and which
he expects to yield close to forty BUSH
els an acre. He got the seed from his
old home in Kentucky and raised
enough of it last year SO that he has
fifty bushels of it sowed.
Read what Topeka tax assessor
writes about his business and then
take it to heart: ''Take the majority of
people, whom call in everything else
just about as honest as they can be,
aud they would not misrepresent for
the world. But when it comes to tax
alton they are about as dishonest as
they can be, and it Is not in any class
either. They lie about different things
They will lie about their real estate
just as they will lie about their person
atty"
Last week in Sherman county, which
from its altitude of 1900 feet looks
down ON the rest of the state, popu-
lar school teacher gave . winter picnic.
upon = carpet of short grass and be-
meath the canopy Of the sky.
A Chanute young lady received .
present, = very handsome belt, The
other day, from a young railroad man
in Moline. OF course she tried IL on
and found it two inches too large
SHOW stranger she exclaimed, Tho
should have known my waist measure
better than that"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-17
PLANT ASPARAGUS.
Mr.. Allan Herbert Tells How to
Raise it Successfully.

KalSS II successfully.
The public should be very grateful
TO Mr.. Allan Herbert for the pointers
on horticulture he has already given
out. and Tor the promise that he will,
from time TO time, give TO the public
through the columns of this paper. the
results which he has gained through
many years of experience on the ISL
ands His article on sunfiowers caused
q general call for this at once beauti-
full and wholesome plant, and people all
over the city have taken TO planting it
in their yards.
Mr.. Herbert has the following TO say
about asparagus. that delicious vege-
table that people generally think can
not be grown on the Islands:
Why not have an asparagus bed?
This delicious and wholesome plant
will grow luxuriously on the Islands,
and, when once its merits are fully
known, will become d staple article in
the form of a luxury for our tables.
For the past 20 years have planted it
with success at both Waikiki and Ka-
lihi, and | cannot express the untold
pleasure and comfort it has given my
family, my friends and myself.
If you are the possessor of a piece of
ground as large as a cellar door, by all
means have an asparagus bed. 1t will
last you 20 years and more when once
planted.
Hard TO plant? No; it is as easy to
grow as sugar cane or corn. In the cat
alogues from the East you read about
trenching and 'manuring.' This is
only necessary where there are long
winters and the ground is cold in the
spring.
Why do people not succeed with as
paragus here? Simply because the
methods recommended in the Eastern
catalogues are followed. For instance,
these catalogues say: Plant in May
or early June Now. the difference in
time of, say New York and Honolulu
is about five hours An allowance of
one month to an hour, in advance of
the time mentioned in a New York
catalogue is necessary. January will
then be the month TO plant in.
Il am willing at any time to tell peo-
pie who desire information when and
how to plant and how to procure seeds
and plants.
TT might be well to remember that
you can have asparagus here for six
months. whereas, in the East you can
only have it for as many weeks"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-17

of the Philadelphia and Marion again
saluted. When they had ceased H. 1.
J. NJ. Naniwa answered with Is guns
The officers of the Marion were on the
cruiser when the transfer was made
and as soon as Admiral Miller's letter
of instruction was read the officers OF
both ships marched by the Admirals.
A reception was held later in the Ad-
miral's cabin.
On leaving the Philadelphia, the Adj
miral was rowed ashore by crew COM
posed entirely of officers. Lieutenant
Winterhalter acting as coxswain,
Lieutenants Blish and Brown stroke
and Kearney and Tozier bow.
Admiral Beardslee will leave for the
Coast on the Australia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-17
A REMARKABLE CURE OF CHRoN.
&c DIARRHOEA.

In 1852, when 1 served my country
as a private in Company A, 18th Penn
sylvania Volunteers, 1 contracted
chronic diarrhoea. 1t has given me a
great deal Of trouble ever since. have
tried a dozen different medicines and
several prominent doctors without any
permanent relief Not long ago a
friend sent me sample bottle of
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy, and after that bought
and took a bottle; and now I can say
that I am entirely cured I cannot be
thankful enough to you for this great
Remedy, and recommend it to all suf-
fering veterans If in doubt. write me.
Yours gratefully, HENRY STEINBER-
GER, Allentown, Pa Sold by all drug
g1sts and dealers, Benson, Smith & Co.
agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-17

could have been brought just the same
as if she had remained here.
How this Government can be mulct-
ed in damages on account of this delay
is more than l can tell. One thing is
certain: Our position is such that had
We given this vessel a register against
our assurances TO the United States,
we would have had no other alterna-
tive than TO resign our portfolios. You
can rest assured that unless the Su-
preme Court decides that the register
shall be given, we viii not move from
the position we have taken
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-17
ADMIRALS CHANGE.
Station Under Command of Rear
Admiral Miller.

Saturday morning brought consider
able activity TO the American warships
in port the occasion being the transfer
of the Admrals at this station.
At 10 a m. the flag of Admiral
Beardslee was lowered from the mast
head and the guns of the Philadelphia
and Marion fired salute of Is guns
Immediately afterward, the flag of Ad-
mfraI Miller was hoisted and the guns
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-08-17
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS
From AN Parts of the World.

Sold in Bottles 2s. Sd, and in cases CONTAINING
six times the quantity, lis. each-sufficient 70
effect 8 permanent cure in the great majority
Of long-standing cases, BY ALL CHEMISTS
ard PATENT MEDICINE VENDORs
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD, Proprietors.
TEE LINCOLN AND MIDLAND COUNTIES DRUG
COMPANY Lincoln. England.
Caution.-Ask for Clarke's Blood Mixture.
and beware Of worthless limitations or substi.
tutes. I708
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-07
Los Angeles Invaded by
Throngs of Templar
Delegates.
Hundreds Arrive for the Con-
CIaVe of the Grand
Commandery
Long Line of Uniformed Men VIII
Thread the City's Streets
To-Day.
snecial Dlspatch to THE CALI,

LOS ANGELES, CAL. Oct. 6.-The con-
clave of Knights Templar in this city TINS
week is to be a memorable event IN Call
fornia Masonry and for department IN
particular. The hotels are all hlllng up
with knights and their ladies, who nave
gathered to participate in the ceTemonlals
and festivities for the remainder OF this
week. The grand officers Of the Grand
Commandery have their headquarters at
the Nadeau Hotel, while others are at the
Hollen beck and Van Nuys. The Southern
California commanderies arrived this
evening and the knights are everywhere
in evidence. Tomorrow morning Golden
Gate Commandery ana California Com
mandery will arrive from the north by
special train.
street parade will take place at 30
clock in the afternoon. when 800 to 800
knights will be in line. Those of the
California Commandery, with the grand
officers and battalion officers, will be
mounted, and a fine street spectacle is
looked for.
At 4 O. clock the order of the Red Cross
will be exemplitied and in the evening
there will be at Hazards Pavilion an ex-
hibition drill, to be followed by ball
given by resident knights.
On Friday the knights and ladies will
make railroad tour of the kite-shaped
track, taking luncheon at Redlands. In
the evening forty-tive new mem Ders will
be initiated into the Mystic Shrine. As
| the ladies will not be permitted to parti-
cipate In the ceremonial over these "un-
regenerate sons of the desert" they will
pass the evening with a theater party at
the Orpheum. On Saturday all vii! so to
Catalina Island on the steamer Hermosa,
remaining there until Monday, when they
will return and disband.
The secret cereuonials will all take
place at the new Masonic Temple, which
has been specially decorated for the occa-
sion. The resident knights are display
ing their famous hospitality to the visit
ors, and much enjoy ment is expected.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-07
GOLD Cues EAST By MAIL.
Millions of Dollars Received Here
From Australia Sent Across
the Continent.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Oct. 6-The mill
lions of dollars OF gold received from
Australia at San Francisco is beginning TO
arrive in this city, being sent hither by
registered mail. One bank received
500, 900 to-day, and a private banking
firm is in receipt of $4,000 The gold
comes in canvas bags holding $1,000 eacht
in shape like sausage. The Government,
having declined to transfer gold at Gov
eminent express rates, importers adopted
cheaper plan OF sending by registered
mail, and fortifying bv insurance. This
necessitated case OF some sort lighter
than wood for transmission, and the
result Is little canvas bags with strip of
leather sewn on one side, into which is
slipped piece of card board bearing the
necessary postage. Thus the bags can be
used over and over again. The coin that
is being received consists of new $40
pieces of 1897 mintage, which is paid out
at San Francisco In exchange for the
Australian gold deposited there. In a
shipment" by mail of $500, 900 IN gold in
this way, consisting of $50 pieces, it will be
seen that there must be 500 bags, each bag
containing fifty coins. The actual rates
for sterling exchange were reduced to-day,
the rate for demand being 81 841 for the
first time this season. At that rate.
coupled with the present price of gold in
London, foreign bankers said immediate
gold imports were probable, especially as
the call money market here was easy at
~ per cent and large supply of cotton
bills is certain.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-07
Jose Lopez Stays Juan
Vierra at San Luis
ObiSpo.
Bitter Tongue of a Drunken
Man SilenCed With a
Bullet.
Had Hurled Base ImprecatIons at
Mrs. Lopez at the Threshold
of Her Home.
Special Dispatch to THE CALL

SAN LUIS OBISPO, CAL, Oct. g.
Juan Vierra was shot and instantly killed
al O'Clock tonight by Jose Lopez. The
tragedy was enacted at the Lopez home.
which vIerra, intent on creating a dis
turbance, had attempted to enter. Vierra
was one of the best-Known mem in the
county. For years past he conducted a
large fishing enterprise upon the coast
and he owned considerable property in
this city.
Vierra visited the house of Lopez and
knocked with great violence upon the
kitchen door. Lopez and his wife were in
the front portion of the house. The
knocking was repeated and then a panel
of the door was kicked in. Lopez went TO
the door and opened it. Vierra was mo-
toned aside, but refused to go, and pro-
ceedeo to offer insults to the Lopez house
mold.
Finally Lopez drew pistol and fired.
The ball took effect in the center of Vier-
ra's forehead and he fell and died in
stantly.
Lopez went to the Office of the Sheriff
and gave himself up, claiming that he
had acted in self-defense. OF late Lopez
has been away from home and Vierra has
frequently visited the house, several times
under the influence OF liquor, and has in
suited Mrs. Lopez.
Nlerra was 64 years of age
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-07
SCHOONER Bryant SAFE.
Return of the Vessel Cast kdriH 6y
the Tug Holyoke in 8ering
Seq

SEATTLE. WASH, Oct. GA Post
IntelIigepcer special from Port Angeles,
Wash, says the schooner Bryant, which
was cast adrift in Bering Sea by the tug
Holyoke and reported lost, is in the
straits, returning to Puget Sound.
The tug Holyoke left ST. Michael on
September IL with the schooner w. J..
Bryant in tow. On the 21st of the mon tn,
while off Kodiac Island, heavy storm
prevailed, and the tug was forced TO beave
to for period of twentY-eight hours.
During the storm the hawser which con-
nected the schooner to the tug parted, and
the schooner went adrift nor could those
on the tug afterward see her.
While it was not thought the Bryant had
gone down, grave fears for her safety were
entertained. She carried crew of seven
men and two PASSENGERS, the latter two
being Engineer Turner and wife OF the
Eliza Anderson.
The Bryant is one of the best sea boats
of her tonnage in the North Pacific waters
She is of fifty-fve tons measure ment and
for many years was used as pilot boat
off Cape Flattery and the Columbia River
bar.
Captain Ginger of the H olyoke said
on his arrival at Seattle that the Bryant
might be expected TO sail up the straits at
any time.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-07
PATHETIC STAGE CIDENT.
Comedian Conrutyes audience While
His Wife Is DyiHg.

Comedian Conrutyes dn audience While
His Utfe Is Dying.
NEW YORK, N. Y, Oct. GA special
from Atlanta says: While the audience
laughed and applauded at the Lyceum
last night one mem Der of Bob Graham's
company was concealing his grief from
people who had come to be entertained.
joseph Holland, in ''Who's Your
Friend?" was one of the chief fun-makers
of the company. Just before the curtain
was rung up on the first act telegram
from his home, Buffalo, n. Y, informed
him that mis- wife was i'll. It was too late
to get substitute, so when it came his
turn TO go on Holland was there. The
audience could not see the tears that ran
down the makeup on his face. Just as
he left the stage alter his first scene a Sec
ond telegram came. 1t read: 'She is
dying. Come at once"
Holland stood and read this message of
death, and while he held it in his
trem bling hands the stage manager
called him to "go on"
Hold that" said Holland, handing the
telegram TO stage-hand, and then he
rushed onIthe stage.
Two minutes later the audience was
laughing at the funny man. Ten feet
from him, standing behind the scenes,
Holland could see the stage-hand holding
the little yellow slip that had brought him
news that his wife was dying.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-07
CAUGHT IN A FOREST FIRE.
TiUe Bodies Recovered Near South In
dian, Ontario,

L tOo DOUtoc heCOCeTcU UeOf OONIR In
dian, Ontario.
OTTAWA, ONTARIO, Oct. Give bodies
have been recovered near South Indian.
They are those of Mrs. Leville, Miss Stiles
her sister, and Mrs. Leville's two chill
dren, one an infant, and the other two
years old.
The women rushed from their house to
escape to the clearing, but the smoke sur
rounding them they lost their way and
ran into the flames. Had they remained
in their dwelling-houss in South Indian
they would have been perfectly safe, as it
was not touched by the fire. Two or
three houses are all that is left of thirty
ing village at South Indian. Two houses
and hotel are all that remains of Cassel-
man. The village OF Cheney is obliter-
ated. Sixty of the most destitute were
brought to this city this afternoon and
the others are being provided for at farm
houses and elsewhere.
Another victim has been added to the
list of those who perished In the fire at
South Indian. Mrs. Lacroix, widow,
was found dead about twenty miles from
where the village once stood, burned to
death. A special train was sent from OF
tawa, Ont, with provisions for the suf-
ererS
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-07
there was banquet at the Sea Beach
Hotel.
FIRED UPON BY A FRIEND.
Salinas Hunter, Presumably Mistaken
for a Marauder, Is Fatally
Wounded.
FIRED UPON BY A

SALINAS, CAL. Oct. 6.-Dow Callahan
and Bruce Van Scoy, young men of this
city, started to so hunting this evening.
They got as TAR as Blanco, four miles
away, where they stopped at the house OF
a friend, John Wilmoth, to spend the
night.
After putting their horse into the stable
they walked to the front yard, where one
OF them fired off a gun just 10 awaken
Wilmoth. Callahan then went TO the
door and put his hand on the knob, when
Wilmoth shot from within, the ball
coming through
Callahan called out "For Gods sake
don't shoot, Jack" Before the words
were out of his mouth second ball came
crashing through the door. and, pene-
tratlng his abdomen, inflicted what is
supposed to be mortal wound.
A physician, District Attorney Zabala
and stenographer have just gone 10 the
scene of the shooting.