davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-24

and at present occupied by MFa Wid-
difield.
The real estate comprises abs1t
4.7-100 acres OF the finest reziaance
property in Honolulu.
The grounds are planted with vzass
variety Of fruit, shade, palm and okheT
trees, and are laid out with fine car
riage drives and walks through tJupaezl
foliage One of the valley streanes
runs through the eastern boumknW e
the property.
The main dwelling Is a con1nn0ii0ug
two-story building, containing Spx<i-
Gus Drawing Room, Dining Rsen,
Billiard Room, Bed Rooms, enc,
and has all modern improve
ments. The house is substantially
built and the rooms are all wall vesti-
lated. Sanitary plumbing Throughout
Cottages, Stables, earrings licensees
and Out-houses on the property.
The situation commands an HzsW-
passed view of the Harbor, the main
portion of the City and the adjacent
mountain scenery. This is one of the
largest and finest residences that has
been offered at public sale in Honolnlu,
and must be sold to close the above
Estate.
Immediately following the s&as o6 the
residence, I will sell
The Entire Household Furniture
particulars of which can be obtained
at my Office.
Parties contemplating purchazins the
Residence and wishing to inspect the
same, should make application at my
Office, No. SO Queen Street.
JAS. F. MORGAN.
4683-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-08-24

OF the 10000 persons in Johannes
burg 50,907 are Europeans.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-12
pRIzE TOGGENBURG GOAT.

walls, and classes are provided for goats
at the leading shows of the United
Kingdom. The points aimed for in
breeding were fine, smooth coat of
short, glossy hair, horns, if any, small,
dark colored and curving backward,
with large milk yield fixed as an es-
tablished characteristic of the ewes.
Great improvement has resulted not
only from careful selection among ma
tive goats, but also, and to still larger
extent, from the importation of SUI
perior breeds. One of the most sue
cessful breeds yet introduced is the
Toggenburg from Switzerland. These
goats have many desirable qualities.
They are short haired, nearly always
hornless, and are unsurpassed as milk
ers. The accompanying illustration
portrays the Toggenburg goat Swiss
Beauty, which took the second prize
for hornless goats at the last British
dairy show, the first prize going to a
cross-bred OF the same exhibitor
Swiss Beauty was bred and exhibited
by Mr.. a. C. McAIinn, of London, who
has for some time been q spirited fam
cier and breeder. - Orange Judd
Farmer,
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-12
FATAL LEISURE.
Cessation of Labor Sometimes Re-
suits DisastrOusly.

Cessation of Labor Sometimes Re-
suits Disastrously.
A clergyman, elderly, but not old,
who has served an important parish
during a long period of years to the
entire satisfaction of his parishioners,
decides, not without sincere and fearful
remonstrance from them, to retire from
the pulpit and spend his declining
years in well-earned rest and undis-
turbed contemplation. His health is
vigorous, his mind clear, his heart hap
py. But within few weeks of his re-
tiremert he is dead.
Or, instead of clergyman, say a
lawyer, a doctor, college president, a
statesman, an editor, or businessman.
Make the necessary changes in descrip-
tive detail There is no reason apparent
why he might not have continued in his
profession or occupation, for ten, twen-
ty or thirty-fve years to come. Ills
eye was not dimmed nor his natural
force abated." His retirement was vol
untary and attended by all circum-
stances that could promise happy and
unburdened sunset of life. But within
q little while, it may be month, it
may possibly be a year or two, he is
dead.
Now let any one of our readers try to
count up from memory the instances
which he has known, or known of, with
in short time past, to which these
words apply. See if the number is not
surprisingly great. We have no space
now to discuss the subject, and it may
be that the theme is too familiar to re-
quire comment. At any rate, to the
thoughtful mind the phenomena are
suggestive of some pensive reflections.
Boston Advertiser.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-12
MUZZLE FOR HEIFER.

the mother when calf or foal attempts
to suck. When weaned the flap of
leather in front can be removed by I'M
buckling the straps, and the other part
converted into useful leather head
stall. This muzZle does not hinder ami
mails from eating grass, even if it be
very short, as the flap, if properly fixed,
goes out in front sufficiently to enable
them TO Craze with freedom. After hav-
ing them on for day or two they be-
come quite adopts at feeding with them.
The two leather straps underneath the
headstall, one on each side, and extend
ing to the flap in front, can be shortened
or heightened at will. The two iron
clips which are riveted on the front
flap of the muzzle are to prevent it roll
ing up when the leather gets wet
Farm Journal.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-12
ABOUT TUBERCULOSIS.
How to Tell What Cows Are Afflicted
with the Disease.

How to Tell What Cows Are Afflicted
with the Disease.
II. 2. Miller, of Ohio, says that tu-
berculosis is one of the most danger
Gus diseases to be found in the COW
stable, and one about which people
know too little. This disease in cat+'n
is identical with consumption 2. the
human family and is transmissible
from men to cattle and vice versa.
The tuberculin test so generally used
now for determining what animals
may be diseased is based upon the
knowledge that the disease is produced
by bacteria, or by millions of them
rather, and the theory that they pro-
duce disease by developing poisonous
substance in the system. Tuberculin,
used in making the test, is simply a
beef broth solution of this bacterial
toxine, secured by growing the bacilli
in beef broth and straining out the
bacilli through a porcelain dish. 1t
was found that small amount of the
tuberculin introduced into the circula-
ton of q tuberculous cow induced
fever, a rise of two degrees in tempera-
ture being considered indicative of the
presence of the disease. The test is
not infallible, but reasonably sure. The
instruments used are a hypodermic
syringe, and q thermometer for each
ten COWS, and an extra one to replace
broken ones. The first day one man to
each 20 cows, and one II keep the rec
ord, are needed. The second day it re-
quires one man to each ten cows to take
the temperature. 1t requires accuracy
but no especial skill, Temperatures
have to be taken from six in the morn
ing until twelve at night, each day.
If the tuberculin test proves all that is
claimed for it (there are some skeptics)
the day is coming when all COWS will
be tested and the liability of families
contracting consumption or other dis
eases from tuberculous cows will be
cssened.-Dakota Field and Farm.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-12
of milk, and others produce the aroma
so very desirable in butter-and also the

of milk, and others produce the aroma
so very desirable in butter-and also the
flavor.
If dairymen were careful to have
clean stables for their cows very many
undesirable bacteria could be kept
from the milk and less trouble would
result. 1t is not true, as some seem to
think, that the bacteria come from the
COW with the milk. If milk could be
kept from coming in contact with the
air-which is filled with bacteria-while
the cow is being MIXED, it could be
kept pure for an indefinite period.
Great care should be taken to have all
milk vessels clean if the dairyman de-
sires the best possible product. Typhoid
fever bacteria develop very rapidly in
milk, and as result the malady often
spreads very rapidly. Scalding milk
kills ali organisms.-George Splitter, in
Ohio Farmer
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-12

a theft is crime; but honest purchases
which do not first or last bring this
about, and looking at the good done to
the masses and not at one individual
bank account, cannot be called extrav-
agance. A miser does more harm to
his fellowmen than spendthrift, and
the only alarming point in the present
universal show and glitter is that un-
lucky people with inadequate purses
may seek to take part in it at the ex-
pense of trustful tradesmen.
If only the rich become eXtravagant,
we say hurrah, and go ahead, even if
you do not leave million or so to
poorhouse when you die. Your cook and
coachman and tailor and jeweler, your
wife's dressmaker, and all the host OF
working folk paid to minister to your
far-reaching whims, have no need of
one.-N. Y. Ledger.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-12
housekeeping,

Recalling the much harder condi-
ations of housekeeping Of the times of
our grandmothers and likewise of their
mothers before them, we are impressed
with the fact that the women who sur
mounted successfully so many OBJ
stacles must have been made of really
tough fiber. The modern appliances
which give us everything for our tables
in highly condensed and beautiful
forms, ready for use, with the mini
mum of preparation, were then I'M
known. They pounded the pepper and
pulverized the sugar, and rolled the
salt. So far from having electric lights
to command at the touch of mysteri-
Gus knob, they had not even lucifer
matches. The fire had to be kept in
by strenuous care, and sometimes one
went to her neighbours 10 borrow
handful of fire with which to light her
own. Nothing was easy. Everything
required hard, persevering and unre-
lenting labor, so that we may we'll be-
lieve that the women of that elder day
were far from being incapable. 1ncapa-
BILE women may, for the brief seasons Of
youth, while the sen shell color tints
the rounded cheek and the "beaute de
diable" beams in the bright eyes, win
a passing tribute from thoughtless
men. But the women who wear well
must know how to meet emergencies,
how to. 7kfder and see their orders
obeyed, how to hold themselves in calm
composure, whatever tempests are
abroad.-N. Y. Ledger.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-12
DEPENDS ON FEEDING.
How to Turn n Promising Calf Into n
Profitable Cow.

HOW to Turn Promising Calf into n
Profitable Cow.
When calves are intended to be
grown for COWS it is great mistake to
feed them so heavily as to increase the
tendency to fatten. Often this can be
seen at birth in the thick, bull-like
neck and heavy head. In such case it
is best to fatten and sell to the butcher,
no matter what stock may be its ances-
try. But frequently also the calf which
seems to be all right for Il good mixer
is fed so heavily and on such fattening
food that it's tendency for life to pro-
duce fat and beef rather than milk and
butter is fully established. To grow
good cowthe calf should not be stunted,
says American Cultivator. That will
impair digestion, which is just as i'm
portant for the COW as it is for a beef
animal. Calves intended to be kept for
COWS should have much succulent food,
with enough of the kind Of nutrition re-
quired to make large growth. Then it
will be well developed and come early
into heat. 1t is always advisable to
breed as early as possible. Then when
the tendency to milk production has
been fully established, good feeding
with the best food will turn the product
of the feed into the milk pail, where it
will be most for the farmers profit to
have it,
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-12
JUST FOR < af1rLE WHILE.

IT for the little while
That life has let to me, fair fortunes smile
could rest upon me; if my closing days
Could be like this October, all ablaze
With gold and scarlet; if I only might
Have hands both full of silvery delight,
And all that wealth can buy, or wealth re-
fine,
Could be at my command at wish Of NINE
just for little while!
My child take what is given to-day
a little money for little way.
If for the little while
That life had left to me- the MUSES. smile
Could rest upon me; If my closing days
Gould be like this glad morning, all ablaze
With sunlit fields and mountain tops OF
thought,
My poems be in every language sought;
If all that noblest genius can combine
Could come together at some word OF miner
Just for a little while!
My child, take what IS given to-day
A little knowledge for little way.
If for the little while
That life has left TO me, full many mile
On land or sea, to east or west or north,
Across the world, I could at last go FORTH
II I might mount the heights of Greece OF
Rome,
Instead of climbing little hills at home;
If I might all the Alpine mountains view,
Instead OF watching SHADOWS on NOUN
Blue,
Just for a little while
My child, take what is given to-day
a little climbing for little way.
If for little while
I could be very rich; If pile on pile
or gold or gems could be at last my own,
To take and keep, or to be let alone;
If could have enough to give away
To every sufferer. bid the wanderer stay
And eat and drink his fill; if every eye
Looked up with gratitude as passed by,
Just for little while!
My chits. take what Is given to-day
"A little besairg for little way.
If for the little while
That life has left to me affections smile
Could rest upon me- if my closing days
Could be, like starry evenings all ablaZe
With blessedness; if lips 1 loved could say:
'It is so good 10 be with you to-day"
If all that heart can hold OF happiness
Could be my own, unfathomed, measure
less,
Just for a little while!
Ny. child. take what is given you o-day-
"A little loving for a little way.
Julia II. May, in Congregationalist.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-12
pertumed Butter in England.

Perfumed butter on the dinner table
Is the latest fad of some wealthy peo-
pie in London, England. The diaries
where this butter is made are as odor-
GUS as the florists shop or the labora-
tory of perfumer. In the first place
the butter is made in small pats, like
those in ordinary use. Each pat is
wrapped in bit of fine muslin and
placed on q bed of rose leaves specially
prepared in an earthen jar. On top an
other layer of the fresh and delicate
rose leaves is placed before the jar is
filled with a solid chunk of ice. Then
the jar is placed in refrigerator and
allowed to remain there for ten hours.
when the pats are ready for the Gus
toner.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-12
MICROSCOPIC LIFE.
Bacteria Play an Important Part fl
the Work Of the Dairy.

Bacteria Play an Important Part I'm
the Work Of the Dairy.
"The necessity of bacteriology in
dairy products" was discussed by Prof.
Mcdonnell, of the Pennsylvania state
college, at the recent dairymen's meet
ing. As it was exceedingly interest
ing, report few of the salient points.
The speaker stated that only few
years ago physicians were the only per-
sonG who were thought to have any in
terest in this subject, while the fact is,
we are indebted to bacteria for very
many of the good things of life. Pac-
terra come to us as friends and not al
ways as enemies, as was supposed few
years ago.
Every delicacy supplied to us is large
~ dependent upon bacteria. We could
have neither good butter nor cheese
without them; in fact nothing of a
delicacy in the dairy can be had with
out bacteria, except condensed milk,
which he did not regard as a delicacy.
These bacteria all belong to the vege-
table kingdom, are of vegetable origin,
and are of many different forms. Some
move through liquids while others re-
main quiet; $4,000 of them can lie side
by side in an inch of space. Some OF
the bacteria act only on dead matter,
while another class produces the acid
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-12

BIRTH and they would experience those annoying
"longings
In the following letter Mss Pnkham Mrs Whitney demon
the power of the Compound such She says:
From the time sixteen years old till was wentyth
troubled with weakness the Kidneys and terrible pains when
my monthly periods made up my mind to try Lydia E.
Pnkhams Vegetable Compound and relieved After
married. the doctor said would be able full time
and have living child consttutonaly weak had lost
baby months and half The next time commenced
continued take Compound through the period
of pregnancy and said them my full time and the baby
lived be three months old should send letter you My
baby old and healthy and hearty
could wish.
thankful that used your medicine, for gave the
robust health transmit my child cannot graft
tude you expected such blessing Praise God for
Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound and others who
suffering as did and find relief and homes be bright
ened has been-MRs L. Z. WHITNEY, George ST. Z.
Somervle, Mass
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-12
ECONOMY.
Is Well Enough for the Poor, But
Let the Rich Spend.
Press.

IL Well Enough Tor the PoorJ Out
Let the Rich Spend.
Rave at fashion and preach economy
if you will. 1t is all the better for the
world that rich people should spend
their money lavishly instead of hoard
ing it. Every founce on the skirt OF
fhat glittering. belle, ridiculous as it
may be from an artistic point of view,
helps to make some dressmaker's assist
ant more certain of her weeks work.
Everything she cannot possibly live
without" though it be gewgaw, suit
able for squaw, makes it so much
more certain that every shopkeeper in
the land shall prosper.
So, when her father scorning the
red brick mansion in which her parents
took delight, spends year or two in
celebrating palace of white marble,
he finds work for SO many scores of la
borers who else might starve or go
to the poorhouse. So that fnery is paid
for, so that one only ''buys for cash"
there is more good than harm in the
long run in what seems like extrava-
ganee. An unpaid debt is theft, and
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-12
aid, with her hand pressed to her throb-

said, with her hand pressed to her throb-
bling brow:
81 never was so tired before in all my
mortal life, and my head aches as if it
would burst! But Mrs. Wadlin will be
wearier than am by the time she
brings all of the things on the lines that
were not dry when we came away. Did
you hear her say, mother, that she was
afraid it wouldn't be quite convenient
for her to wash here next Monday?"
eyes, certainly did," replied Mrs.
Logan. 81 doubt if she ever finds it
convenient to bring her washing here
again. And yet we have preserved the
peace."-Youth's Companion.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-12
The Co1orinG OF Butter.

one of the nice points in butter-mak-
ing is to color the butter the proper
shade, as the quantity of color used
must almost continuously be changed,
according to the season. Great care
must be taken to use the properamount
of salt. A butter-maker's eye or taste
may deceive him, and he may not see
butter other thu his own make more
than once or twice a year, perhaps not
that often, so it is Petty hard for In
to fix his eye on the proper shade for
color and his taste for the proper
amount of salt.-Field and Farm.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-12
suggestions for the Sick,

FlaxseeG lemonade is excellent for o
cold. To pint of water add the juice
Of two lemons carefully removing the
seeds and three heaping teaspoonfuls
of faxseed. Let the mixture simmer
a few minutes, then sweeten it to the
taste and let it boil. Remove and strain
and set it away to cool. Take good
swallow once or twice an hour. The
cold will relax and the throat will feel
greatly soothed by the driplh.-N. Y,
Tribune.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-12
BREEDING OF GOATS.
In England Dairymcn Pay Much At
tention to 1t.

In England Dairymcn Pay Much At
tentiOn to 1t.
1t is within the last 20 years that the
movement toward improved breeds of
goats has been going on in Europe.
The first British show of goats was
held in 1875 under the patronage Of
Baroness Burdett-C outts, who has al
ways taken interest in the matter. In
1879 the British Goat society was or
ganized with the object of improve
ing the breeds of goats and increas-
ing their capabilities for milk produc-
ton. Under the auspices of that So
ciety flock books and a stud goat reg
lister are published at frequent inter-
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-12
MUZZLE FOR HElFERS.

a New Kind Which Is Said to Accom-
plish Great Things.
One of the puzzling things in dairying
is the bad habit that calves and heifers
acquire of self-sucking and sucking
each other. To remedy this, this muz-
zle is said to be equally effective for
foals, and having no spikes cannot hurt
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-12
Division of Dairy Pastures,

The pastures should be divided into
two or more fields. The roots are weak"
ened by too close cropping by the stock
and the land is exposed to the extent of
baking from loss of moisture. The
weeds are also enabled TO get a foothold
to mature and fill the soil with noXious
seeds. The success Of the dairy is large
ly dependent upon the flush, clean pas
lures and the abundance of food they
supply. This gives to unused pastures
time to grow and thicken, which is i'm
portant to insure plenty of pasture late
g, Tho foil
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-12
Her Reason.

Clara-Why did you ask Tom to give
bicycle lessons, instead of Jack?
Martha-Because Jack said I could
learn in two lessons, and Tom said it
would take dozen or son. z. Jour
nal.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-12

another wants sweets, another
wants salt things, and SO on.
The real need all the time is
to enrich the blood so as to
supply nourishment for an
other life, and to build up the
entire generative system, so
that the birth may be possible
and successful.
If expectant mothers would
fortify themselves with Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, which for twenty years
has sustained thousands of wo-
men in this condition, there
would he feUer dicaDnoint-
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-12

The One Thing Necessary.
"Have you got all you want for the
cycling excursion?" asked his wife.
eyes, 1 think so-the lamp, the
wrench, the Olives"
Il knew you'd forget it," she re-
marked; "the most necessary thing for
the trip. Here"
And she handed him the court-plas-
ter.-Tt-Bits.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-12

Edwin Austin Abbey when at leisure
bats the elusive cricket ball or goes
hoi setback riding.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-12
Beginning ut the Wrong End.
~ n.ro ola Cath DilI,b,,r,y ~

BeEfnninB ut inc WrOhB Eh0.
Uncle Dave-Old Seth Pillsbury, the
druggist, was a mighty smart man, but
he had no luck. He invented a first
class cure for rheumatism, but he
couldn't get nobody to try it.
Uncle Steve-He didn't go about it
right. How could he expect anyone to
try 1t when he never got no testimo-
mails brooklyn Life.
-Clevedon, Wis, is years ago had
big hotel and population of over 1000.
Now it's houses are the hating places
of tramps, who pay no rent. Two hun
bred of them find the place quiet re-
sort, and it is called Trampville.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1897-08-12
VTIRGINIA: In the clerks Office of
v Tazewell circuit court, July Is, 1897.


B. Y. Fox, complainant
vs.. In chancery.
G. J. Fox, defendant
The object of this suit is to obtain d.
vorce, a uinc,tlo matrinlonii for the coin
plainant from the defendant, and it APP
pearing from affidavit on file in said Office
that c. J. Fox is q nonresident of the
Commonwealth of Virginia, it is ordered
that she appear here within fifteen days
after due publication Of this order and do
what is necessary to protect her interest in
this suit, and that copies hereof be pub
lished and posted as prescribed by law.
A copy. Teste:
H. BANE HARMAN, Clerk
w. B. Spratt
G. w. st. Clair p'q'