davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-25
Just Like Gold Coin.

" WV AAAO " OAA NOAAAs
For more than fifty years
has PERRY DAVIS PAIN
KILLER stood the test
against all remedies prepared
to eradicate pain, and today
stands at the head of the list
among the medicines that are
so essential to keep at hand in
the home.
tits not new fangle remedy
nor do the proprietors lay
claim to any wonderful revela-
ton of the ingredients that en-
ter into the manufacture of
this ever popular remedy.
1t is perfectly harmless, you
need have no fear of becoming
habitually inclined to it's use.
For Collie, Cramps, Dyson
terry, Colds, and all painful
affections, a few doses will GER
talnly give relief. You cannot
afford to be without q bottle
in the house.
Your forefathers used it
and found it beneficial.
Why experiment with some
remedy that is new and It's effect
on the system unknown?
It has many rivals but no
equal.
NJ The new 35c. size con-
tains over double the quantity
of the Csc. size.
HOLSTER =
Company,
Sole Agents for the Islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-25
Useless Statutes.

IT wonder" said the man Of statis-
tical turn, "Iwonder how much powder IL
destroyed daily In useless salutesS'
There must be lot, f." said tho frivolous
girl, "but l suppose women will go on
kissing one another just the same. In
dianapolis journal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-25

Erening Bullet" 75c ger month.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30

The following orders were entered yes
terday in the county court. Judge w. ~
Shaw presiding
p. H. Byrne VS.. 4. II. Thompson a Coz
Judgment for defendants
j. G. S. Morrow q 60. VS.. j. ~ Taub anu
Mrs. A. r. Withrow. ulaintih dlemisaes as
IN Defendant Taub judgment for Defend
ant Withrnw. TO which plaintin In open
court excerpts aud gives notice OF appeal
ten DAYS allowed for preparation ana ilIlhs
of statement OF facts ~.
Edward W. Cloney VS.. Il. Wackeri dc
missed by pldintifi AT his cost.
NJ. Butler vs. Henry House' judgment
for defendant. ~ ans.
nishee: taken under Amusement BY the
couri. .,o,,
Theodore Keller VS., L. " baliey' hot'"i
for new trial overruled.
X. r. Stegall VS. H. Hamilton; motion
fer new trial overruled: notice OF "ppsA,
C s Culp VS. Gulf Colorado and santa
Fe Railway eompany' molten LOT Nv"
trial oyerruled, notice OF hphoA'' a.
r. n. Hare VS.. w Il. ELS, dep'' us
missed at plaintiffs cost. ~.
r. c. storrie KS. j. W. Haskins' aept'
dismissed at plaintiffs cost, .
In the following cases for debt IN WhieH
X. C. storrie is plaintiff. he, the plalntH'
Is allowed TO amend pleading. the delehG'
ants being W. l.. Fulton. G, zinke, X. r.
George. John Laireyte. l.. Hafde George
Henrlckson. Mrs. A. c Nussbaum Ct al
Mrs. T.. Stevens Henry Fox. 5 r. Meli'
benny s. L. Sam,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers OF real estate
wero filed Yesterday in the office OF Ed
l. Duprec, county clerk;
Stewart johnson TO j. v Tackahcrry.
lots ! and . subdivision G, l0-acre
lot s. Holman survey ..........., S,
W. h. Lowrauce 10 i. J. Barker,
lot IS. bloch 20 La Porte .........
Morgan's Point Land ana i-oan COM
panS to Theresa iirsoh, lots Is. 10
and pa. block H. and lois II and
II, block l6, hay View o.. ......
Estate OF Peter Gahel thy eNecu-
iors) TO Louis Thch lots :, .. 6. I,
and pnrt OF T., block 20, south
side BuGalo bayou ............... $4,000
T.. a Mills 10 WIN NJ, CGngdOn, lot
s. block q, sherman place, part
I. Chcate league ........,..,.t.. 400
C. C. Barr 10 Mrs Carrie Rookie.
H. souera,e property. lot .. block T.
subdivision 49, Holman survey, 500
s. HI Brashcar 10 G. Hutcheson,
oneh elf acre IN s.M Harris grant 500
j. V Tackaherry TO Stewart John
son. l6 acres West Houston add
Stewart johnson to \. e. Johnson,
lots 3 and !. hioak .. Mary @.
King addition. north side Buffalo
bayou ...-..-...,. ,-,t........-,, $50
Stewart johnson to A. C. johnson
Ii acres in West Houston addition 1000
Stewart Johnson to A G. Johnson
5oX205 feet in south part Grcta
homestead ....-.... ........ COO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30
Marriage licenses.

The following marriage licenses were is-
sued for the week ending yesterday
Alexander Wallet and Mrs Matilda kel-
Ter.
A. p. Wood and Miss Ida DAVIS.
Charles Richey and Mrs. Lucinda ltcnry.
John Chenille Sellers, Jr.. and Miss LIZ
zie Thurman.
Charles Reyis and Eliza Wilson.
Richard Williams and Sarah white.
Henry Parish and Matilda Wright
Robert Merk and Mrs Mertie Henry
Joe Hall and Miss Annie Valoticht.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30
BOOKER 7. WASHINGTON.
iAe Distinguished colorel Who
A.

small spider which weaves web on the
leaves, lays It's eggs there aud causes a
constant reproduction of insects that feed
nron the shrub. He exhibited some of he
SPIDERS and leaves thar they bad been
round upon. His remedy is: Put two or
,frte pounds OF lime in a barrel of water
together with a sufficient, quantity of ar
senic TO make 1t poisonous Spray with
TINS every two or three weeks until the
insects and all eggs have been DESTROYED.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30

The missionary and aid society Of the
North Houston Baptist church had the
annual election of officers last week and
re elected Mrs e. J Court president. Mrs
]. ]. Lvles secretary and Mis- Cox treas
urer, The society l9s sivcn so or 81
to missions and about on equal amount 10
PASTORS salary and they are striving vanly
TO secure permanent place Of worship
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30
Our Wash Dress Goods

ARE DAINTY AND PRETTY.
n.eii sad Center a lsle. FRS Fioor)
u, pi,afs now I-Ippett Lawns verS
sillnsh. no. quality. our SALE -,
- nchos wlle French Batiste, designs
and styles OF lSN jun lovely; aot,
DC ultaipyi sale price per yaro. W.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30
nuiIdiue Permits.

The following building permits were ia
sued yesterday from the office OF the city
engineer:
@ C. Schultz, stable on shearn street:
So
Estclla secdenborFer, repairs to roof
Wood and Montgomery Sl5.
Henry Henderson, ouc-story cottage lots
and 4, block 4, GLASS street; 500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30
ron WOMEN ONLY.
An Expert Diagnosis Made Freq nn.l
nruuGht 10 Every Home.


| Many women are sick More than one
half of the women are ar least moi well
The great majority Of these can nnd nc
permanent cure. only those fortunate
enough to have access 10 the most skillul
diagnosis can hope 10 find a cure only a
small majority of women can do this
Either their means or distance from an
eminent physician prevent It, One of the
most eminent physicians In this line is Dr.
Hartman Of Columbus, Ohio During the
hot months Or. Hartman treats diseases OF
women free ON receipt of letter ex-
planning the particulars of the case he pre-
soribcs medicine that can be obtained at
tho nearest drug store Each patient Is eX-
peeted to report once inunth. when she
viii receive such additional instructions as
may seem necessary. All letters strictly
confidential.
Mrs, George y. white Of Potoskey
Mich, writes: Il viii now say that have
not been as we'll In eight years as | am al
present. For eight years | have not been
able "a attend church, bu, this summer
have walked to church. slso down town
and back without stopping TO rest which
is about mile. ! keep the Peru-na near
me, and II do not feel we'll take little.
can not thank you aud Pc ru-na enough.
Had yen seen me one year ago ani then
SEQ me now. YOU would not think | MAS the
same WOMAN"
II. for any reason, an affected woman
should prefer not TO write DR.. Hartman
priyate letter, she should get bottle Of
pe-ru-na at once and take II according TO
directions This remedy is pr. Hartnsns
fayorte prescription for such casee.
For free book address The Pe-ru-na
nrug Manufacturing Company, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30

in the office of the clerk of the civil dis
trict court
Nicely Allen ct al VS. Gulf, Colorado and
santa Fc Railway company. TO remove
cloud from title.
j. Il Allen ys. Il. b Gaut. injunction.
Theresa Goldberg ct al vs. Houston and
Texas Central Railway company, damages.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30
'as,ls, '"r Rose Dliyh,

''isa saf;o,,h' who has quite q
! .. po, ,..'Fieultarist. Yesterday OK.
"a is mo-, ,'aol'er the cause Of the
els d How aop affecting many of the
= due to 90 gardens. He states
y the depreciation Of q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30
PROBATE DOCKET.

Estate of A. Fischer deceased; Inventory
and appraisement approved and ordered re-
Esb1te of T. X. Danish. deceased; on az,
fidavit of G. A. Mcdonnell. eHeenlrM elled
10 appear within five dave ana Sho" o"uss
why she should not give bond
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30
TO THE wooDMEN OF THE WORLD.

Greeting
services and decoration OF graves by the
Grand Army Of the Republic and United
San,ederatc Veterans 10 be held in Glen
,yood cemetery on Sunday. May 30. ct 3
- m. sharp Meet at cemetery at $3.50 p.
n where the badges can se had.
w II, Martin, Secretary.
wooamen of the world Executive coun-
sci.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30
sui. for county Court.

The following suits were filed YESTERDAY
for the county court; ,,...
suit Oh oonoracf. -,
NJ. Baker VS.. j. j. Delaney, appear;
Frank Marsh VS.. Gulf Colorado ana sap
IA Re Railway company appeal.
sutt. Filed In Civil District S"a..
The following suits were filed yesteiua'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30
Bed Spreads.
ALMosr d1vnN AWAY.

tCentcr Alslo, Flrst Floor)
lo-i white Boa SpTeod MiIstllcs Pat
teins. ftl'y hcmmcd, $l01 Gnnl- eSstr,
lly our niie price par s'ard...,.. wv
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30
Victoria LaMnS.

y pieces Victoria Lawns, DC quail
price ri S' "',....... ................. 34C
30 pieces Victoria Lawn, f-3c quail
ity tialc
pilct '-..s'..'. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, W.
30 pieces Victoria Lawns. l2isc quail
p pr s' ',........ .................. Sc
% pieces Victoria Lawns, loo quad
ii}: sale st.f
'l'N' -.-.'.'t'- '''..''. tf...t,',...-- -
40 pieces Victoria Lawns. 2Oc quail
p l,a .'4.' Observation-Disclosures. fZ1C
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30
Booinet Bars.


Towels.
Centor Aislc. First Floor
a morstar hearhcd iluck Towel. iSNaj.
100 gualtly, sale nc
2iO Yards tpre Ir,Ah Linen Gronadinc
checked and stripe cntois, rul;u- L1r
lar 75c quality: sale price....... c~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-30

Tie following transfers OF real estate
were filed Yesterday in the office OF ED
y. Dnpree. county elerk
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-09-22
A Brilliant Scheme.

81 read with interest,"" writes ma n
from Topeka to the Atchison Globe,
"your account of the usefulness of the
hen in Klondike gold-mining, and viii
accept the suggestion. [ leave Cor
Klondike next week and will take
with me a coop containing six hens
and rooster instead of pick and
pan. [ have figured it out that by
turning my chickens loose they will
scratch over more ground in one day
than I could with a pick in a month.
If each hen scratches up gold dust
valued at $6,745 per season, and the
young chickens go to scratching as
soon as they are Matched, some idea of
the wealth [ will bring home may be
obtained by your statistician. l am
counting on having 80 young chick
ems in the field within three months
after [ get there
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-09-22

quart of the powder to the dust bath
Saturate the yards with a solution of
one pint carbolc acid to ten gallons
of water, and if necessary spade them.
Before cleaning the house remove the
droppings, and as they will contain
mites, pour the soap-sud mixture over
them, and apply them on the field, at
a distance from the house. The drop
pings are valuable as manure.
All this care and preparation calls
for work, but it is absolutely neces-
sary. And it must be repeated until
lice no longer find it comfortable. Get
rid of them and then keep them out.
AT this season the greatest vigilance
is necessary. Examine the house, AS
well as the bodies of the hens, at least
once week, as there is no knowing
when Lice may be present.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-09-22
The Black Hamburg.

This variety of the Hamburg family
was evolved from crossing the Black
Minorca with the Golden Spangled
and Red Caps and made their first ap-
pearance about 1895, becoming the
most popular hens in the states from
'68 to rs. They have been the largest
of all the Hamburgs; they have laid
the largest eggs, pure white in color,
and SO far as America is connected
with their history, it is safe to assert
that they lay as many, and [ believe
more, eggs in a year than any other
of the Hamburgs. This being true,
why do our exhibitors have so few of
them ON exhibition? This can be ac-
counted for in New England; but
where there is no prejudice against
white skin in poultry, [ am puzzled
to account for their want Of POPULAR
ity, In states adjacent to New York,
where the white shelled eggs are the
most appreciated, there lis no good
reason why they should not secure an
equally popular position with the
Black Minorca.
These Rose Comb Black Minorcas
which are showing their silver are but
the reversiOn of them to the Hamburg
blood, caused by the crosses that Sc
cured the Black Hamburgs. With their
use with the Black Hamburgs to in
crease both size Of fowls and eggs,
why a breeder cannot revive the popu
larity these birds enjoyed from 1869
to 1872 is hard to see. [ believe that
now is the time for some breeder par
tial to Hamburgs to step in and Sc
cure these Minorcas that are reverting
to their Hamburg ancestry and, by
the aid of typical Black Hamburg
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-09-22

from these pullets are rather small
at first, but in the course of few
weeks they increase in size and be-
come of a fair size.
Don't keep hens after they are three
years old, and don't sell them to some
body else for layers. Feed them a lit
tie extra for a few days and make
soup for them. 1t is better than beef,
and you will be saved the temptation
of swindling somebody by palm;ng
off old fowls on them.-Farmer and
Fruit Grower.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-09-22

males, gives us a breed for eggs that
for number and good average size
cannot be excelled. There is no dis
putting this, that Black Langshans,
Black Minorcas and Black Hamburgs
are the dusky diamonds of our poul-
try wards: and no other of the black
breeds ever did or ever will excel their
record as egg producers. Will some
one who is about to identify him or
herself with the thoroughbred and
exhibition interests of the country
marry these breeds and lead the van
and make the ever popular and money
earning eeds?-Country Gentleman.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-09-22
Fighting Poultry Vermin.

OF uno poultry Ildul is CndlU OF fluulnS
the premises of vermin. Most persons
do not become aware of the presence
of vermin until the little red mites
are seen in myriads. These can easily
be destroyed by using proper meth
DDS The great scourge of poultry is
not the mites but the large. body-louse
that hides at the base of the feathers,
on the head and neck. AS they are
only found there on the fowls, am eX-
animate of the quarters does not re-
veal them, when they may be busily
at work on the birds. When the hens
seem to droOp without apparent
cause, the chances are that a close ex-
animation on their heads and necks
will reveal swarms of these lice. Little
chicks, especially those that feather
very rapidly, such as Dorkings, Games
and Leghorns, will soon succumb to
the large lice, and often the cause will
be ascribed to something else.
To prevent lice on fowls, the best
thing is the dust bath, which must
consist of fine dry clay or coal ashes.
If the quarters are kept clean, the
hens will prevent the attacks of lice
by busting, but when once the lice
put in an appearance, the poultryman
is compelled to take active measures
as the lice must be fought until not a
single one remains. Kerosene must
not be used on the bodies of the hens,
as it will sometimes kill them. For
the large body lice,- first grease the
heads, necks, and vents with mix
ture made by adding a teaspoonful of
crude petroleum to every gill of lard.
Use it warm so it will spread we'll.
Then dust the hens we'll with Califor-
MIA or Persian Insect Powder. Repeat
this every third day, and dust every
portion of the body but do not grease
the body-only the head, neck and
vent.
To clean the poultry house, every
crack and crevice must be reached
The roosts and nests should be move
able and outside. Sponge the roosts
with kerosene, apply lighted
match, and let the fire run over it
Empty the nests, (burn the debris)
and sponge them with kerosene, APP
plying lighted match, the same as
with the roosts. Now thoroughly mix
one quart of kerosene oil to four
quarts of strong soapsuds of skim
milk. churn them to an emulsion, and
sprinkle it, from a watering can, over
every part of the house-foor, walls
and even the roof Saturate them well
then open the doors and allow the
house to dry. Next, thoroughly dust
every part Of the house with a mix
ture of the following: Fine dry lime
one pack; carbonate of lime, one
pound; Persian Insect Powder, one
pound. These materials should be fine
and dry, and should be blown into
every crack and crevice, and not a
square inch of space be overlooked.
Put kerosene on the roosts-every
part, and then replace them Put
fresh earth and clean chopped hay in
the nest boxes and set them in posi-
ton, Dust the nests thickly with
the powder suggested, and add a
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-09-22
Poultry Raising from a Woman's
Point of View.

y
who bosses the establishment.
Unless the man has taken to pOul-
trv raising himself he thinks it little
business-too little for him to do any
thing but growl about what it takes
to keep them when often the fowls on
the premises of such a farmer furnish
all the change his table knows, be-
sides paying for their own feed and
many other things that the farmers
wife needs and would otherwise never
get.
If some of these grumbling men
would only spend some of their time
and breath in making a few comfort
able and convenient arrangements for
raising poultry, they would in a short
time be surprised at the money, or it's
equivalent, that flock of fowls, hens
especially, will bring in.
The majority of Florida farmers
have enough land to give all the room
that is needed for the successful car
rying on of the poultry business. Two
good houses are a necessity and three
are better, One for the grown fowls,
and one to put the growing ones in
as they are weaned, and one with di-
vision in it for the mother hens and
their chicks, though this last can be
dispensed with where one has individ-
ual coops for each brood. A yard
where the fowls may all be confined
if necessary, for a few days at a time,
is a great convenience and can be had
at a small cost if the farmer did not
think it too far beneath him to do so
much for so small a business, though
| have observed that he does not think
it belittling to eat the eggs and the
flesh of the fowls at any time they
can be spared to supplement his mea-
ger bill of fare.
1t is an observation of mine that
the less he makes the more he grum-
bles about the ''pesl1y Chickens" They
really seem to think that every grain
that fowl eats is so much loss [
know some farmers that expect poul-
try to thrive and bring in an income
on yard that a salamander would
vacate.
Why is it that farmers will not open
their eyes to their own interests and
cooperate with their wives in carry
ing on one of the lightest and best
paying business that one can go into
without some capital?
A flock of hens, great or small, will
furnish the cash every day to feed
themselves, and something over; and
on a farm where things are raised
there should be a greater surplus than
where the quarters are limited and all
food has to be bought
There is always the question OF
breeds. After having experimental
to some extent with several. different
kinds [ should, if [ could, only keep
one kind; let that be the Plymouth
Rocks, as they are good layers and
fine for the table, of fair size and solid
growth, and of most attractive APP
pearance when dressed. 1t is good
plan to keep some White Leghorn
hens, not to raise from but as they
take fewer resting spells than other
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-09-22
POULTRY DEPARTMENT..

Address all communications to Poultry De-
partment, Box 200, DeLand, Fla.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-05-15


way. Having a gossipy powwow VIII
nv wife. eh. You didn't expect to see
me here AT this hour, did you? You
Thought I was too much OF poor, hard
working Wall street drudge. dion
you? And you were quite right.
am"
Trent" faltered Marion.
She had instantly seen that her nus
band was a trihe paler than usual. ano
that some agitation. which he struggled
10 hide. controlled him. His eyes. wan
dering quickly yet covertly about the
room. lit on the overcoat.
"Ah." he said, Its here And then
he caught the garment up and thrust a
hand into one Of its pockets. Mean
while he was talking with speed and
now addressed his wife without looking
at her.
'The fact Is. Marion. ! remembered
when half way down town in the ele-
waited that I'd left an important bust
ness letter in this coat Strayne has
Just told me that he forgot to take the
coat upstairs-stupid fellow-so hur-
ried downstairs again TO get it-Ah.
here's the letter l want"'
Marion saw. If her friend did not see.
the CLEAN Of a lilac tinted envelope as
it was swept into a breast pocket Of the
overcoat which adorned the person of
Mr. Trent Kingsland.
And this gentleman, little flushed
after his late pallor said few words
OF genial farewell TO Agnes, made a
few buoyant waves of the hand toward
his wife and gracefully disappeared.
The two women looked at one an
other in silence.
Marion" said Agnes. in voice Vi
brant with feeling, ne came back TO
get that letter And he was very CON
cerned about it, was he not?"
Very
Agnes FASTENED to her friends side.
Marion. do you mean that you'll never
say a word TO him. even now;"
mo, shall never say word to him,
even now"
Agnes looked steadily at the floor. as
if in deep meditation. Then she caught
one Of Marlon's hands in both of her
own.
But will suffer"
yes. | shall-suffer.'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
"And give no sign
Agnes stopped and kissed the hand
she was holding. After a slight inter
val she said somewhat brokenly: Mar
ion. II don't think I'll take the 3
o'clock train to Boston after all."-Col-
Hers Weekly.