davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.


sAAAAAAAAAAAA
LENTEN
SPECIALTIEs.
Z PICKLED-
Columbia River Salmon 121kc
a pound
Whole Goldfish &c a pound.
Large sBloater Mackerel 20c
Genuine Scotch Herring 25c a
: dozen.
; Florida Mullet Roe 121sc a ID.
Underwoods Deviled Sardines,
something new, Csc. a can.
Kippered Herring 15c a can.
Russian Caviar 35c a can.
= Dunbar's Shrimp 25c a can
Fish Pudding, made in Nor
way, 40c can.
CALIFORNIA
FRUITS.
9 We have the finest assortment
: of Fruits, dried, canned and
preserved, at very low prices.
4 I Curtice Bros Jams in lib
glass jars 3 for Soc
Moorpark Apricots 15c Ib.
! Fancy Evaporated Apples,
= large white pieces, &c a lb.
2 California Prunes, large and
4 fruity, pounds for 25c.
WE OFFER
THIS WEEK
y Petaluma Fruits, Pears, Apri-
q cots and Plums, pounds full
weight tins, at zoe each; regu-
& lar price 35c.
9 Bib. cans Bartlett Pears 1Oc
each.
4 Lima Beans, extra quality 1Oc
4 can.
{ String Beans Sc a can.
9 Marrowfat Peas &c a can.
Gallon tins Peaches and Ap-
= pies for making pies zoe each.
q THE WEIGHT
d OF OUR REPUTATION
d Goes behind all we sell. If
q what you buy does not suit we
are glad to have you bring it
g back.
9 JAS. McGRATH & co.
a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-07
REPUBLICAN BLUES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
~~~~-~~~~~-~~~-~~~-~-~-~
IN MAKING PURCHASES
Use the Coupons of
THE MUTUAL PREMIUM COMPANY,
A Home Institution,
Backed by Home Merchants.
Subscribed Capital, $1,000.
Authorized Capital, $25, 900.
Redemption of Every Coupon Guar
anteed.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
N, Lang, President. B. II. Levy. Vice Pres.
j. w. jackson, Treas. D. B. Falk, Secretary.
D. b. Morgan. John N Cell
A. S Nichols !. A. Solomons,
G. W. West Jr.
Office at
JACKSON, METZGER & CO.'S.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-07

In memory of my darling child,
VICTOR HUGO MARIN,
Who departed this life March 8, 1896.
An angel in the Book of Life
Wrote down my darling's name,
Then added, ere she closed the book,
Too good on earth to remain.
MOTHER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-07

1le Whitaker street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-03-07

p. H. HERMAN,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-14
WANTED AUTOGRAPHS.

When Andrew d. White, now Unit
ed States ambassador at Berlin, was
United States minister to Germany,
almost twenty years ago, he received
some queer letters from Americans,
asking for his influence in their behalf
in court circles. Perhaps the funniest
of all was an epistle from an old lady
living in the west, who enclosed in her
letter four pieces of white linen, each
some six inches square. 1--WE are go
ing to give fair in our church," she
wrote, land I am making an auto
graph quilt. L want you to get me
the autographs of the Emperor and
Empress, the Crown Prince and Bis
marck, and tell them to be very care.
full and not write too near the edge as
a seam has to be allowed for putting
them together"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-14
M|N|SIERHAICH ON JAPAN
INTERVIEW WITH WNsIItNGTON
STAR.
The Hawaiian Representative Says
Situation is Sntirely satisfactory
Territorial Government.

The Washington Star says: Seem
ingly the irritation between Japan
and Hawaii on account of the refusal
of Hawaii To permit certain japanese
immigrants to land. has subsidized so
that there is absolutely no more trout
bic to he expected. The annexation
of Hawaii to the United States is al
most an accomplished fact, so sure is
it of completion, and Japan is depriv-
ed of any motive for making trouble
for the little republic. The reduction
of the Japanese complaint to def
mite financial claim makes ii a bust
ness proposition easy to be dealt with
by arbitration. The arbitrator will
have nothing to do but to determine
whether damages are due from the
Hawaiian government, and. If so. fix
the amount not exceeding the 5000, 900
which is claimed.
Minister Hatch of Hawaii said to a
press representative that the situa-
ton i'm all Hawaiian affairs was salts
factory.
The Japanese matter, he said. has
been smoother out and can be settled
now without difficulty or irritation.
The Japanese government seems. he
said disposed to have the matter set
tied in as amicable spirit as possi-
BILE, and, as far as he knew, every
thing was going on satisfactorily.
at is entirely satisfactory to Ha-
wall, I should Judge, to have the
matter of the claim stated thus def
nitely. 1t fixes the limit of the claim
if any damages are to be allowed. he
fore the claim might have been two
dollars or two millions. This it seems
to me places the matter in more tan
gible shape, and I think the DISPOSE
ton on both sides now is to treat of
the matter in friendly spirit"
Speaking of annexation Mr.. Hatch
said that the situation seemed to ne
entirely satisfactory. He could not
tell how speedily Congress would act,
but there seemed to be no reason for
uneasiness. He did not think that the
native opposition to annexation such
as il was, would effect anything.
With respect to the form of govern
ment to be given to Hawaii on en-
trance into the Union, he said that Ha-
wall did not aspire to statehood. The
Islands would come in under a terri
torial form of government and remain
in that relationship to the union into
the indefinite future.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-14
HOW TO PREVENT PNEUMONIA.

At this time of the year a cold is
very easily contracted, and if left to
run it's course without the aid of some
reliable cough medicine is liable to re-
suit in that dread disease, pneumonia.
We know of no better remedy to cure
cought or cold than Chamberlain's
Cought Remedy. We have used it
quite extensively, and it has always
given entire sfaction-Olagah, Ind.
Ter. Chief.
This is the only remedy that is
known to be a certain preventive Of
pneumonia. Among the many thous-
ands who have used it for colds and
la grippe, we have never yet learned
of single case having resulted in
pneumonia. Persons who have weak
lungs or have reason to fear an attack
of pneumonia, should keep the RENE
DIV at hand.-For sale by all druggists
and dealers. Benson, Smith e. Co.,
wholesale agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-14

"You are probably aware that the
Pope Manufacturing Company were
the first concern to show a perfect
Chainless bicycle. There has been
such an enormous demand for these
machines that it has been impossible
for us to get a sufficient number with
which to supply our agents. At the
present time we have shipped sam
pie machines to our agents, and we
are expecting to receive big ship
ment by January 1, 1893, and will
then be able to fill all orders with a
reasonable degree of promptness. You
will probably appreciate the fact that
while we are filling orders slowly, our
competitors are not filling orders at
ALL"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-14

We expect good shipment of Columbia ChainIess
Bicycles early in January but may get all we want so
place your order early and be sure of a Wheel
E. 0. HALL & SON, Limited.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-14
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
owing named persons have been elect
ed officers of the Onomea Sugar Com
pany, for the ensuing year, viz:
Hon. J. B. Atherton, President.
Hon. p. C. Jones, Vice President.
Geo. II. Robertson, Esq, Treasurer,
w. A. Bowen, Esq, Auditor.
E. F. Bishop, Secretary.
e. F. BISHOP,
Secretary o. S. Co.
Honolulu, Nov. %, 1897.
A good advertisement is like good
book. Everybody reads it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-14
ChainleSS.

Don't think that have Slipped cog beause talk about
Chaness Bicycles when haven't any. This is wha the
Pope Manufacturing Co. of San Francisco say when thew
send one wheel order for eight
The Langston City herald. [volume] (Langston City, O.T. [Okla.]) 1891-1902, 1897-02-06

w. p. Anderson, an agent OF the
Union Stock Yards company, says: In
many respects this has been one Of
the most remarkable seasons, 30 far as
at least two branches Of the live stock
Srado are concerned-cattle and sheep
that we have experienced for years.
In the former branch of the trade,
commencing with the movement Of
cattle from the pastures Of southern
Texas to the pastures Of the Indian ter
ritory. and the purchase Of stock cattle
for the Panhandle pastures, there are
many influences out Of the ordinary
which govern this trade, both directly
ana collaterally. The advice Of the
different cotton exchanges TO the plant
ers Of Texas to curtail one-half Of the
acreage of the cotton crop was the
cause of many cattle being moved into
the Panhandle country north OF the
quarantine line, so that they might find
feeder markets other than the cotton
seed mills OF Texas afforded. This,
and the still further curtailment Of
the cotton crop, through unreasonable
weather, reduced the Texas cattle feed
ing numerically from about $4,000 In
1895 to about 100000 or 10000 in 1896
However this shortage will not be
felt fully until next year. The railway
reports show an actual increase Of the
number Of cattle shipped from Texas
for the first eleven months OF 1896.
and the reports of the Kansas City
stock yards for the first eleven months
show an increase OF receipts In the
Texas and Colorado cattle country,
which goes to prove that many more
cattle have gone into the feed lots OF
Kansas and Missouri from the sections
mentioned than ever before. The rail-
way records show that upwards Of
500, 900 cattle have been put on feed In
Missouri, Iowa. Nebraska and Kansas,
Illinois and Wisconsin. From October
to the middle OF December Is has been
almost impossible on large railway
systems to procure cattle cars enough
to do our local business. compelling
many feeders to hold over till January
who could have shipped a month ear
lier could they have procured suitable
stock cars for their shipment. The
movement Of Texas, New Mexico, Ari-
zona and Utah cattle for Montana. the
Dakotas and northwestern Wyoming
ranges was greater than last year,
while Nevada, Washington and Ore
gon contributed a greater amount for
stocking the northwestern winter
ranges and for the Chicago market
than usual. their contributions espe-
cially from Oregon and Washington
being chiefly to the eastern Montana
and North Dakota winter ranges, while
a goodly number OF them were taken
into the Bear Paw countries in west
ern Montana. This movement will ag-
gregate about 100000. OF the cattle
that were taken into the South Dako-
ia and northwestern Wyoming country
and some parts Of Montana In the
spring OF 1896. on account OF the un-
certainty of an abundance OF winter
grass and the cheapness of Nebraska
corn, many of the two-ycar-olds were
shipped back into the Nebraska and
Iowa feed lots There were about 40,-
900 of this kind, which will lessen the
range supply in 1898 from northeastern
Wyoming and South Dakota.
The Langston City herald. [volume] (Langston City, O.T. [Okla.]) 1891-1902, 1897-02-06

Urbana, Ill.
One OF the incidental results OF the
recent publication OF the occurrence OF
the San Jose scale in Illinois has been
a large number of letters to this office
from apprehensive fruit growers. ac-
companied by samples of scale insects
for determination. / do not wish to
discourage this correspondence, which
has already brought to my knowledge
three infested localities in this state
additional to those which my inspect
ors have found; but as nearly all the
specimens sent me have belonged to
one or the other OF the two commonest
orchard species, II seems worth while
to point out very easy means OF dis
tinguishing at this time OF the year
these common scales from the new pest.
The San Jose scale pronounced San
HozaO never lays eggs. but brings
forth its young alive. and 1t passes the
winter as living insect. The "oyster-
shell" bark louise and the "scurfy
SCALE" on the other hand, lay eggs in
the fall and then perish, their bodies
drying away to thin scales, under
which the cluster OF eggs deposited by
each female may now be found. II one
OF these common scales be carefully
lifted from the bark Of an infested tree
by the point Of a pin the minute oval
eggs, to the number Of twenty or more.
may be readily seen by a good pair Of
eyes. In the "oyster-shell" species the
eggs are yellow, and in the "scurfy
scale" a dark red. These scales may
both become very injurious, but very
much less SO. on the whole, than the
San Jose species. with which, as will be
seen, they need never be confounded.
An illustrated bulletin on the latter in
sect, giving full directions for the ex-
termination, will presently be issued
to the number OF 1900 copies. by the
State Agricultural Experiment station
here. Sixty-four orchards and nurser-
les liable to have become infested by
importation of nursery stock from cut
side points have thus far been in
spected by us. and nine Illinois Or
chards are now known to contain the
San Jose scale. The counties thus in
tested are Ogle, Adams. Sangamon
Shelby, Clark and Randolph.
| s. A. Forbes,
State Entomologist.
The Langston City herald. [volume] (Langston City, O.T. [Okla.]) 1891-1902, 1897-02-06
M'KINLEY OBJECTS.
lie Protests Against the $4,000 Ia
augural Hall.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s - President
elect Mckinley has written the follow
ing letter to the committee having
inaugural ball:
Canton, January %. 1896. --lnaugur-
al Committee, Washington, ID. c.
Gentlemen: II has come To my knowl-
edge that you propose TO spend some
thing like $50, 900 for what Is known
as the inaugural ball. to be held on the
evening following my Inauguration.
While | appreciate fully the spirit
that has prompted you to project
ceremonial of such magnitude.
allow me To say, with the sim
cere hope that | will not be mis-
understood. that IL Is unbearable to
me to think of such vast amount of
money being devoted to no more sub
stantial purpose than display and
pleasure when there are millions of
our brethren Throughout. the world
actually suffering. starving, dying
from the lack of food, clothing, shelter
and medical attention. ] beg of you,
then, IL you desire to arrange an Oh
servance of inaugural day that will be
well pleasing to me, and give impress
siveness to the event, that you aban-
don your pretentious plans for the
ball, and, with the approval of the cit-
zens who have subscribed the money,
devote S25. ZOO to the organized allevia-
tion of wretchedness in the great cities
Of the United States, $40, 900 to provide
food and shelter for the prosecuted
Armenians in Turkey, and $4,000 to
relieve the horrors of plague and fam
inc in India Hoping that you will
share my views Of the manner in which
the funds can be applied with the
most gratifying results to our people
and with the greatest credit to our
impulses az Christian nation, seri-
ously and earnestly solicit your par
ticipation In this great act Of sacrifice
and self-forgetfulness. ! am, gentle
men, yours very cordially.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
The Langston City herald. [volume] (Langston City, O.T. [Okla.]) 1891-1902, 1897-02-06


Mrs. L. Harrison Of Peoria ILL.,. writ
Ing In American Bee Journal. says:
In the early part OF November ] saw
a man carrying a large tin pail. going
In the direction of the front gate. II
was raining, and I went out on the
porch. He said: I've honey to sell;
but I see you have bees. and will not
want any," requested him to let me
see his honey. He came to the side OF
the porch, and looked down irto his
pail. 1t was light colored. ard had
finely mashed honey-comb floating In
It, When I inquired about his apiary.
he gave an evasive answer, and hur-
riedly departed. One OF the neighbors
purchased some. He carried 1t In q
large tin pail, with long-handled dip
per to dip II out, selling two pounds for
quarter. l think from the appear
ance and taste that 1t Is n syrup OF
white sugar, with a small quantity OF
white comb honey mixed with 1t. I'm
not familiar with glucose-it may be
glucose, white sugar syrup, and mashed
honey. A lady told me that white
sugar settled In the bottom. This man
has been doing a good business, sell
ing continually, canvassing the city
thoroughly. We have lately been re-
ceiving postal cards, inquiring about
white comb honey, wanting to have 1t
cut out OF the sections. and shipped In
a covered tin pail holding three or four
gallons. Send by express" and he
will remit" We have not sent any.
Persons who buy this mixture will not
be likely to buy again, but he will sell
a large amount In a city OF 6O,Ooo IN
habitants. ] hear that he has been
lowering his price lately. and onering
1t for 10 cents per pound. Glucose put
up in an attractive package, with
small piece OF comb honey floating In
1t. had big sale one season; but dieh
SO dead that 1t never resurrected. Inc
adulteration of extracted honey mas
grown to such large proportions that
buyers are suspicious Of the pure arti-
Gle. And many believe that comb honey
Is manufactured by feeding bees glu-
cose. A buyer once came to our apiary,
saying: II want to buy some honey;
there is plenty Of that 'darned' white
stuff In the stores. but want bees
honey" He was furnished 1t. pure
and unadulterated. A woman called
to get honey for a sick baby. show
ed her extracted honey. She shook
her head, saying: THE doctor said
must get comb honey and render 1t
out. for loose honey is no good" The
adulteration of honey benefits small
bee-keepers. for those who desire pure
honey will go where they know bees
are kept, to purchase 1t, and are will
ing to pay big price for 1t.
The Langston City herald. [volume] (Langston City, O.T. [Okla.]) 1891-1902, 1897-02-06
HARRIS ELECTED SENATOR
Kansas Legislature Ratiacs the Popui'st
Caucus Nomination.

Caucus Nomination.
TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. eat the hour
ofnoon yesterday the House and Senate
voted separately for United States
Senator. The lobbies and galleries
were packed. and in the House the
function began with little ceremony.
Brown of Pratt, being recognized by
the Speaker, presented the Populist
nominee, Colonel William A. Harris, in
brief speech.
The ballot resulted: Harris 73, Bur-
ton AZ, General John c. Caldwell 2.
Members voting for General John c.
Caldwell were: Brooke and Larimer
of Shawnee.
Members absent were: Conger, Max
WELL Taylor, Williams, Populists;
Cubbison, Smith Of Brown and Wilson,
Republicans
In the senate no nominating speeches
were made on either side.
Sterne of Shawnee was the only alb
sentee. The vote was as follows: Har-
ris 9S, Burton 10, King ]. Senator
Harris voted for Senator Louis y.
King. All the Republican senators
present voted for Burton and The Pop
ulists for Harris
The Langston City herald. [volume] (Langston City, O.T. [Okla.]) 1891-1902, 1897-02-06
Deafness Cannot Ne Cured

by local applications. a. they cannot reac,.
the diseased portion Of the ear. There 10
only one way to cure deafness, and that
caused by an innamed condition of the
mucous lining Of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube 10 innamed you have q
when II Is entirely closed deafness Is tho
result. and unless the Inflammation can
be taken out and this tubo restored to its
normal condition. hearing will be de-
stroyed forever: nine cases out Of ten are
caused by catarrh, which Ii nothing but
an innamed condition NJ the mucous sur
faces.
We will give one Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by HalPs Catarrh
Cure. Send for cireulars, free
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Fills are the best.
The Langston City herald. [volume] (Langston City, O.T. [Okla.]) 1891-1902, 1897-02-06

Having had over thirty years. expe-
rience in the management Of the vine.
I have reached a method OF pruning
and training that yields results both
In quality and quantity Of fruit far In
advance of the ordinary results OBJ
tained, and yet simple and easily put
In exact practice. The following is a
brief outline Of my method The vines
should be set eight feet apart In the
rows and the rows eight feet apart.
The first year only single cane should
be allowed to grow from each vine and
trained to stakes three or four feet
high. The second year trellis should
be put up. with posts set sixteen feet
apart and standing Ave or five and a
half feet above the ground. The posts
ut each end OF the rows should be set
four feet outside the vines. On these
posts stretch three wires-the first two
feet above the ground, the second fif-
teen inches higher. and the third at
the top of the posts. Out the canes down
to two buds, from which raise two
canes for next years bearing. These
should be trained up to the top wire.
Rub of the suckers as they appear up
to the top wire, turn the canes In OPP
posite directions on the top wire and
pinch them of near the meeting point
of the cane from the other vine. The
vines should not be allowed to pass
sach other. The suckers should be al
lowed to grow on the part OF the vine
On the top wire. foot and a half or
two feet long, where they may be
again pinched of. These canes should
be cut of In the winter or early spring
at the top wire and trained In opposite
directions, In a hoop-like form, over
the middle wire and down to the first,
and there tied. When the buds put out
branches the two lowest should be se-
lected as canes for the next years bear
ing and trained to the top wire and
treated as previously directed. When
the branches on the bearing canes have
advanced beyond the last bloom they
should be pinched of at, OF not more
than one leaf beyond. the last bloom.
The bloom begins to appear opposite
the second or third leaf and one oppo-
site each leaf. until the last bloom ap-
pears. When leaf appear beyond
a bloom there will be no more blooms
on that branch. That Is a guide TO
pinch II of. and the sooner It Ia
pinched OF after It reaches that point
the better. As the branches do not all
appear at the same time. they should
be gone over several times. until all
hsse been pinched. and every branch
that appears with three leaves withou'
bloom should be rubbed off.-H. Cla-
get.
<.
The Langston City herald. [volume] (Langston City, O.T. [Okla.]) 1891-1902, 1897-02-06

WARRENsBURG, Mo-, Jan. 20.-Yes-
terday morning about . o'clock Mrs.
Lee Wade Of Centerview wrapped her
crippled 3-year-old son in blankets and
placed him in chair by the stove
while she went across the street to a
neighbors house. Her baby, seven
months old, was also left in the room.
She remained away about half an hour
and when she returned home found the
eldest child quite dead with the cloth
ing burned from its body and the baby
so severely burned that II may not re-
The Langston City herald. [volume] (Langston City, O.T. [Okla.]) 1891-1902, 1897-02-06
Eleven Injured by an Explosion.

OTTUMwA, Iowa, Jan. 29.-By an ex-
plosion in a coal mine at Foster fifteen
miles south of here, eleven men have
been severely burned, one of them ia
tally. The mine officials claim that
the explosion was a result of natural
phenomena, that the air of extreme
low temperature met the warm case
Gus air Of the mine when the shaft
was suddenly opened and formed gas
which ignited from the lamps Of the
miners, who were just leaving work
temporarily.