davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-11-20

al know it" replied the youth,
pockcting gratefully $40 bill, Sand
! don't study very hard, either. =
T Harvard Lampoon
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-11-20

The Age and World, $I.5o.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1897-11-20
A MASTERLESS MAID.

AAOO\A . iiAS Hoods Sarsaparilla. DC
The advocate., 1897-03-10
"ApYOCATED BOOK PREMTUMS,

Either q new or old subscrlber who
sends $1 for the ADVOCATE for O@s
gear, may select any one of the follow
Ing named books and IL will be sent
RnnAs
The advocate., 1897-03-10

for trial were in no sense adapted for
coinage purposss.'
Secretary Carlisle addssome statistics
in regard to the present coins:
"tOn the 3lst OF December, 1896, there
were outstanding &8,166065 in bronze
1-cent pieces. These pieces, when frst
Issued from the mint, contained 5,3l9, ,6g8
pounds OF copper and 279,979 pounds OF
tin and zinc.
"'The amount of Scent nicAels out
standing at the same date was 8l8,964,. :.
892, and when first issued contained
2,308, 1896 pounds Of copper and 769,665
pounds Of nickel
at seems likely, ON the whole, that the
material OF our minor coins will remain
unchanged for considerable time"
The advocate., 1897-03-10
tracks.

recovering from the illness attending child
birth, or who suffer from the effects Of dis.
orders, arrangements and dlsplacements
Of the wOmanly organs, win find relief and
q permanent cure In DR.. PIerce's FavOrlte
Prescription. Taken during pregnancy,
the "PresCriptlon" makes childbirth easy,
by preparing the system for parturitiOn,
thus assisting nature and shortening ''la-
bOr." The painful ordeal Of childbirth is
robbed OF it's terrOrs and made almost pain
less, and the dangers thereof greatly les
Sened to both mother and child. The period
Of confinement is also greatly shortened,
the mother strengthened and built
up, and an abundant secretion Of
nourishment for thechild promoted. II
the married woman be delicate, run.
down or Overworked, it worries her
husband as well ss herself. THIS IL the
proper time TO build up her strength and
cure those weaknesses, or ailments, which
are the cause Of her trouble. DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription dlspels aches snd
pains, melancholy and nervousness, brings
refreshng aleep and anakes q new woman
OF her,
The advocate., 1897-03-10

"The Land Of Big Red Apples" Is an at
tractive and interesting book, handsomely
illustrated with views Of south Missouri
scenery, including the famous Olden fruit
farm of 5000 acres In Howell county. Il
pertains to fruit raising in that great fruit
belt Of America, the southern slope Of the
Ozarks, and will prove Of great value, not
only to Rrnit-grOwerS, but to every farmer
aud hOmeseeker looking for farm and q
home Mailed free. Address,
j. E. LOCKWOOD, Kansas City, Mo.
The advocate., 1897-03-10

A Double Gang "Acme" PulverizIng Har.
row, Clod Crnsher and Leveler, will be
sent 10 any responsible farmer In the
United States, and II 1t does not suit he
may send it back at the expense Of the
manufacturers. No pay Is asked until tried
on the farm. Farmers should not, there
fore, let dealers palm off on them base
imitation or some inferior tool under the
assurance that 1t Is better. See advertise
ment on page IA.
The advocate., 1897-03-10
A Hlgh.Grado Business College.

On another page Of this journal will be
found the advertisement Of the Gem City
Business College at Quincy, Ill. This is q
high-grade school with q National reputs.
tion, and its graduates are In demand in all
parts Of the country. This school has an
annual attendance of from ZOO to 800 stu.
dents, representing as many as thirty-two
States. It has twelve officers and teachers
and three different courses Of study--the
Business course, Shorthand and Type.
writing course and the Normal Penman-
ship course. Board and tuition are very
reasonable. If you are interested In Secur.
ing successful business or shorthand
education that pays, you should at once
address the President, Prof. d. l.. Mussel-
man, at Quincy, ILL.,, for one Of their beau.
tiful illustrated catalogues free, aud we
are sure you will be delighted with It's con-
tents when you see II.
The advocate., 1897-03-10

The new steel draw-bridge recently
completed over the Harlem river at New
York city, and owned by the New York
Central railroad, is the largest structure
Of its kind in the world. It is the first
four.track draw w-bridge ever built. It is
400 feet long and weighs $500 tons. The
drRw-bridge is 58 feet 6 inches wide.
Between the central and each OF the two
side trusses is space Of 20 feet, which
permits the passage of two sets Of double
tracks.
The advocate., 1897-03-10
MARCH AND APRIL

Are the Most DiSagPeeable Months Of the
Year I'm che North.
In the South they are the pleasantest
and most agreeable. The trees and shrubs
put forth their buds and flowers; early
vegetables and fruits are ready for eating,
and In fact all nature seems to have swak-
ened from It's winter sleep. The Louisville
g. Nashville Railroad Company reaches the
garden spots Of the South, and win on the
first and third Tuesdays Of March and
April sell round.trip tickets To all principal
points In Tennessee, Alabama and west
Florida at about half rates. Write for
advertising matter and particulars Of excur-
siOnS 10 G. p. AtmOre, General Passenger
Agent, Louisville, KY; Or George p
Hotner, ID. P. A. st. Louis, Mo,
The advocate., 1897-03-10
A eOOd HOrse Deserves . Elno Harnesa.

Any horse owner can save at least one
third on harness and carriages by sending
for the large catalogue Of the Elkhart Car.
rlsge and Harness Manufacturing Com
pany, Elkhart, Ind. They sell direct 10
the consumer at wholesale prices.
The advocate., 1897-03-10
Webb lIcNaIl wan DO.

Webb McNalI, Superintendent OF In
sursnCe, is one Of the busiest men around
the State House. You cannot 90 into
his Office any time but what Y6rWill find
general agents Of the leading insufRnce
companies there in CONSULTATION with
Webb. In some Wy they have got IT
into their headsI IEhat McNsll is running
the Legislatuye, SO far as insurance lSg-
islstion is COGceEned, and by the frequent
trips Of tbe Chairmen Of the insurance
committees to his Office, it is suspected
that they have reasons to Ithink so.
Webb holds sesnces with them con.
stant y. A few days agO'Rhen he had
finis& &ed preparing biN which the New
York; companies aeclared would drive
them 6ut-0f~Ghe State, and had sent it
up TO be introduced, one of the general
agents brought in an srm-losd Of >blotters
and told the Superintendent to keep
them TO blot out the rem0rse of his con-
science when be had succeeded in driv-
log them from the State. "Never mind
about that" said McNall "There will
be NO occasion for any remorse on my
part. You will never leave the State
even il that bill does become law. You
are not chumps enough TO quit busi-
ness where you make $3 for every 81 in
vested, and that's just what you are
doing in Kansas right now. Better keep
the blOtters to use drying the figures on
the profit side Of your ledgers."
The advocate., 1897-03-10

The liver filters out the poisonous germs
which enter the system. Just SO surely
as the liver regulates the system, so do DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate che liver.
Keep this in mind, and you solve the prob
lem Of good health and good living.
The advocate., 1897-03-10
A Word About Fiat Money.

lie la called D naGls6, EepuuiSCOr Ruo
ignorsmus. We present herewith let
ter written by correspondent OF the
New York Sun and printed in that paper:
"WAsHINGToN, January ga COM
munication of much interest was made
recently to Congress by Secretary Car
Isle on the proper material for minor
coins,
''The old cent was copper, but about
forty years ago an alloy Of II per cent. OF
nickel was authorized by law, and it con-
tinued to be the standard material from
1857 to 1864. Then an alloy of S5 per
cent. copper and per cent. OF tin and
zinc, which had originally been recon-
mended in place Of the nickel alloy, was
substituted, and continues to this day.
"For the Scent nickel the ratio OF
three-fourths copper to one-fourth nickel
was adopted very long ago, and still holds
it's own. Nevertheless the merits OF en-
aluminium alloy were urged as far back
as 1863, both for the dimes and half
dimes, and it was applied, bat without
good SUCCESS as to color, both to silver
and to copper, and a preparation OF nine
parts copper and one aluminium was also
found difficult for working,
austria Hungary, since 1892; Switzer.
land, since 1887, and Italy, since 1894,
have used pure nickel instead Of nickel
alloy for minor coins. There ia testi-
mony that it wears well, works we'll in
the presses, receives a beautiful, clear
impression, does not oxidize, and is
strongly magnetic. Without doubt pure
nickel, as harder than our present Scent
coin, would not abrade so rapidly, but as
to the retention of color there is thought
to be more doubt, although foreign evil
d0nce is in it's favor. 1t appears that in
the Austrian nickel minor coins there 10
2.63 per cent. alloy, made up OF cobalt,
copper, iron, silicum and carbon.
"a report Of the Committee on Coinage
contains the following suggestion:
"'It has further been represented to
your committee that aluminium, with
small alloy or mixture of nickel or silver
OF German silver, makes an excellent
coinage material; that it is light, cleanly,
attractive in appearance, retains it's luRter
aid wears well.
Authorities having the most extern
sive practical acquaintance with the
qualities Of aluminium, however, recon-
mend as an alloy mixture OF email
quantity of molybdenum, thus making
material in all respects excellently
adapted, as it is alleged, to the purposes
OF coinage, and practically proof against
COunterfeiting.'
"It remains to say that last month ex-
perimentsl Scent and 1-cent pieces were
struck at the mint from pure nickel, and
also from fourteen alloys. There were
sixteen different experiments with each
piece, including the standard now
adopted, or thirty-twO In all, and ten
copies Of each striking, or 800 in &ll.
Some were too soft, some too hard, some
were wearing on the dies. For the Scent
pieces four with copper, zinc and nickel
worked satisfactorily, and fifth with a
little silver added. For the 1-cent pieces
there were several promising alloys, two
of them with copper, tin and q slight ad.
mixture Of phosphorus, phosphOr- bronze
being thus introduced being worth re-
mark.
"HOwever, the general conclusion was
Al lAA-. "A IL =.
The advocate., 1897-03-10
ADVOCATE" CLUBBING LIST.
A Chance 20 Make and Save Money In Che
Purchase OF Literature.

Amy Of the following publications
will be sent In connection with the
ADVOCATE for the price named for
one year:
The advocate., 1897-03-10

ANY one Of the following books will
be given free With a payment Of so
cents for StU months subscription, or
any three will be given with yeGgIg
anhaCrlntinn on naYmAnk Of al.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-14

7 Untfi ths Aprii \ period the aggregate
rscsiurS from January I 20 ths dates
I mentioned vers les than fer CORE
Z sror ding periods in 1895. the decrease
I beng as follows Msrch IS 4S,fSS
/ tons March -. SsyS1S tors, April I,
{ 81 .4SS tC-Sc but the enormous recSipts
turfnx the seven DAYS ending April
mere than u&is M the difference and
[ showed s balance q 5,SSS tons in Ia
vor % the 1887 period, while The fol-
lowing week brought up the increase
over 1885 70 SS.Sts tons,
Arrivals o. refined sugars for the
same tine have increased also. the
amounts being tT.7S5 tons for 1887.
and 1912 IONS last year. 3 difference
q +.5sl tons
Z the extensive preparations row
under way for eultiyating sugar besSS
are carried out the largely increased
cru0 of domestic beet sugar next au-
TURN viii rscurally eSuSs 8 proportion
STE decrease of the imports q foreign
raw sugar II the proposed tariff on
raw IS maintained. il is predicted that
srssr bss5s viii as the leading crop o.
the Western Srd Pacific CoSst States,
tories in the United States in success
ful operation and four OF Eve more
S-e either building or have been pro
i.scts,i- The fact that 50 many new
tictorfss are 70 be started proves con
ciUSfvsly that the bser-sugar indus
trv has been success. aud that can
ttalfSts are willing 10 invest money in
the business. The production OF beet
lr in the United States last year
-ss +3.GGd tons, which is double the
Weld OF 1883 The Western enthusiasts
Se5v they viii RoC stop until the whole
consumption Of sugar IS produced in
the United States. They rely. Of course.
upon 3 satisfactory tariff duty. and that
Is where the If comes in The farm
srs OF nearly sII the Western States
are eager 70 enter upon the cultivation
Of sugar hests as s welcome change
from improbable grain crops, but fac
tories must be built capable Of hand
ling the besIs sruEu- ani capitalists
are directing attention 70 that channel
Of Investment in the hope OF recs;viug
sufficient encouragement from the
Government
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-14
raEEz Nay EE DELAY
D's@acr'szf, Nsma,-->< q CoC--fczs
WISH % <r% Ts-fr- BFrI-

Dsua,---szfc Nsuhz-< oS CoE-f--se
wt>h % So Ts-t- BzfI-
WASHINGTON A7-L 2s--Tte Der
cc-d-1e Es-lers q The Fl-z-ce Cc--
EE--ss VII -cr LecsrC rhs proposition
-E5s 1T chs- EsPZ1GgI- colleagues
GO allow -t= -z-5= iii GO ce rsuC--eG
E-scE % -E= senate Tl-1cC- uaSsE-S
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T-=TS C Ill TIE Ds-Cc-z-zt -=-bers
II EaS rsFIy- Es Sl-
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q sE1=Es world 1e EcTzt- would rs
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80 * 70 mako Il Eassah[y tIEesEIhL=
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l5=rsEzzlis thE- -k= REpztl1laE ueu-
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EE- -E= I'll S1ss L PASSED TIE E1lsS
E1c -h= U11-I-T rs iE-ErrCssc 10
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POSITION u 1=EIzE-IT =uEf-E {
szzzE= z-t=-=--= 1zE rhs slz--z-zs1- VIII
zcC - aT-Erst. uz-I Ck= t=rzfs CT tie
E=EsE-E E-E GlsCIcseti
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-14
CANADA Baked.
Preferential Tarfr Dzlrfes Nay SoG
s. EE51-,.4=,5

E-sf=FsEzil4I TarfE DgIrfe- Nay Net
s. EEs1--4,5
MONTREAL, Can AgrL zT-Coo-
slt=ra1IE CG-1C L beng eIp-ssEe6 zS
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LL1trzI G-1T=r1zEnE q establish ErE-
srE-lEI tGrE GI-5s Ez-h GrEaE Bri--
an Tie IE-lzr e-I1-rE E1E las ucsr
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r-1czer= e rhcse ct-1r-rles be hi;=s.r
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r=s Cc EhE E1c,1z ccE1E truu Grea-
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EALIFAE " : AErL z'I-T1sizy-
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Ezzsrzl sL=-srJ1c II NGFa Scotia Ezz
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have CIl-Eze=- tc6zFs Tf-rorT fir
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C11sErT z-IT=s szcrsede6 II ela-rfnz
cEF ET5 u1EeE- E-s1sEz1IT 81 Trs
cry Ct EzIiEzZ EFEs TIA largest LI5er-
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-14
EFFECT OF LEGISLATION.
Sugar Imports Into United State.
Have Increased

ThE L6Il=1zEz PLE1rr quotes tie
New York Shipping List II Z Statement
q tt= nersaSs II =lgr tuEorrzrinzs
teeaHze at IL PF,5posed etz1zz II ths
tzrIE- - f1I1Ez
Tt= E=er Of tie Pruposet Increase
II CtE tariff Epo1 ttz marker t1r both
raw and re6ned zuArs Ezz heen vzry
noticeable especially II regard To tt=
f1ru=r The GAzlf t1r Ehich was
zduELzE=i bE tts desire u sseure gz1-
ELI=s bzECrs Jhe faII eEzeL oE thE uzaz-
IRE vas fsEt- Under th= tzfEzaee Of
Gz Increases. z=uzzf- values q d.
EesllE EsE1zd sEaTs Wze flrEed ID
almost 70 party With Etz1 he III
poei-i7n Ct tie dry would have Jl=
LIze- J0daers I1 zseEg Er1Ie u b
EzlzG bE E1zehzzIHE zh=zE Of require
usEzz- t=u EaEk EEoz their old poIfey
q hEEUg Il 1zH CsIlzzrf1izs- zz tEeTr
uzlz dzEznt=sz- and tEL= week tters
EEre ETG rz11GEioE=- Averaging 1Ee
5zE1- EzlE=s q Tie raw z-riEIs ware
z5-FzEes1 asa EEr comparatively IT.
lie BUSINESS rssZI-es5 frCz rhz tariff
again q EEEsrs Eepe11z6 IzrgEIF
UEoa EEs- G=E fzpcrrz for Supplies
1 eeeiIze 70 SIR f1E 81 deg-Ee tEz
Centrifugal E1II1Ea5 TIE r=laefiC1z II
rsE1sfL Beginning viii TIE EE Ad-
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-14

WASHINGTON. April Il The
President today sent the following
nominations 70 the SsE4rs-
william T. Day Of Ohio, 70 be As
SzSca1E Sss-el2-y q SJaEs-
Bs-L4uy Syo-er O Ohfo TO be Minis
-s- u BsiSi@
George N FISK Ct Ohio. TO be second
secretary Of the Embassy OF the Unit
81 SCGcss II Berlin
Huntington Wilson 0f Illinois. 70 be
second secretary q the Legation AZ To-
kLc. japan
TkCz4< F. PrnsI-. 70 be District
Judge tgr the Eastern District Of
North CarCIIrz
Edward G. Bradford 20 be District
Judge for the District Of Delaware
CaSsIus " Barnes q Oklahoma, %
be GovsEuc- q OsIahoua Tsrritory-
Frank { Deck4hach- 70 be Register
@ -ts Land Once 81 OIyupf2. Wash
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-14
New oeesaIG

-1s Philadelphia Record says that
the ccsI ard expected speed Of the Oce-
Ezic- the WhiEs star liner, whose con-
S-rCcEuCE kGS fi1SE begun II the QUEEN
Island TI-t- have bcCh been greatly
0Tsrratsc- Her length VII exceed that
q the Great Eastern sever feet mot IS.
Is srrUcecCSly stated her gruss ton
E2gs VIII exceed 1890 tons, she viii
te propelled by three screws and the IN
cLsa-e't hcrsss-poEer VIII Be ahoUr-t5,-
3Ge- O. 1860 tCr each set Of engines.
which ea1rcC possibly give her !
speed Of g knots. GS stated although
there < LITTLE GCubt that this new
ocean EeyhCU1t viii greatly Surpdss
al her predecessors ii Spee,i-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-14
szEE,LAS nay E-Er1l-E-
s=e-scs-x q >l4szz >1lzEs $50 g
LEEsps=

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ClsLaPz=-
NEW ECEE 4E-L z5-A -E=
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-14
BRoNEN-powN .,co>~rrrrrroN,,
Nos werrh TIE Money Approrrts-
I'd s,r Her Reralr.

PORTSMOUTH. y, Il, Arxa 2l.-
Work has not. zs ve5. been commenced
cc Chs f-lsacs Constitution. srSho-fSsd
hv Cccs-sSS. when II appropriated So
5ed 20 Be expended II making her safe
10 rc~ 70 Ecstp1- These IN authority
clzi-- thxt sSc .aee would usr IL her tog'
sea. and that L voGlt coSc more thSn
chs appropriation 70 C&ke her water
tight II * extremely 6oubtsGL say the
vx-J c5scers Il she ever lsGves the
;rv-tock- Dry TOT has seriously S&scc
ed her tf-bs-s. Il i expected that the
naval o%es-S viii refuse % tow her
20 Bcsee1- u-less she can be thorough
tv rscaf-sE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-14
Uueupl.7z=t o. Rznps---

STOCKTON Cal april z3-Th=
Amy q Tie E1supI0Ezt has returned
% SlGCkrGZ II bzE been II Lo1i al
ET- and 5sspitE the earues5 Efforts Of
-k= eI-EEus Of thar place Ia EEr the ids
u7 10 ECTs eastward they SEErtIIy
refused 10 90 50 Al 1880 o'clock this
forenoon they ssHEt Z freight train
-EGr pulled i1r1 Lodi and thew ars uOE
u T. he men IELEEt 70 remain G1
this Ual Until ttEE are arrested OF
-zkz IN % t= East EhirhE ttEE
gIEI1 ChEF Wit III E1-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-14

r-oSs FSngrse hsE Tryca arrested for
conspiracy, hes hs was discharged On
examination
Trrcc then proceeded against ths
Mayor for false imprisonment and r-,a-
l6c5oGS p-usscGsfc1. bGs the Crl2S court
directed vs-sIcs sor Flagrse- The
cc1-r ROW grants = rev rrtsl q shs
Cause and thar Is hov The Governor Is
called uPo2 to defend himself cpo1 the
charge.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-14
TRAMwAYS ACCIDENT.
Young Man CoIIidss With Tsle-
phone Pole ami is Severity Cut.

William Mass. : visitor. net with 4
painful accident while riding in On 3
rrau car from Waikiki last night He
boarded the car II the terminus, ana.
being crowded. he stood on the foot
resi- which runs along the side.
4 few minutes afIsrwari Mass start
ed 70 walk along the rest. in order %
pay his fare but before getting 70 the
front platform his head came in con-
tact with telephone pole, resulting
IN an ugly flesh wound on bis cheek
and another in the hack OF his head
where he struck the ground He WIS
picked up By some passengers and
taken 10 his home Besides the wounds
Oh his head Mr. Mass suffered cou-
Siderably from injury to his spine
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-14
Csle- Paesesrars shs,sr.

NEW YORK y 7. April zI--Soue
photographs IN eolOCs q nature were
exhibited Cn Broadway today. They
were taken II France bT the recently
tISCoTsrec process Ct TtIsdIsu Chs
saEe q Paris. ard while eoio-ins ne
lE Ers used lhsT are remarkably Suc-
cssSELI Efforts II this new field Of Pho
CUE1EhT- Al sorrS Of views are rs-
VrCd1Gs-5- and the NOS minute varia-
pEC-1EEph The color 1t the flesh
Ta-gL-E SHADES of foliage and colors q
Jewels q uetGIS Grs distinctly shown