davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-25

cjfc i'm case of sickness at the stomach
or for sour h.-Housekeeper.
FeIous.-This painful trouble may
be cured by an application of rock salt
and turpentine. Dry common rock
salt i'm the oven then pound it fine.
and mix with an equal amount OF tur-
pentine. Put it ON linen rag and
wrap around the feIon. AS it dries.
put on more. and if followed mp the
feIon VIII be killed in twenty-four
hours
Observation-Disclosures beat the white
of am egg, and take it either with or
without sugar. 1t is one of the best
remedies for this disease. Two or
three eggs should be taken per day.
As this is food IA well as medicine
the lighter the food otherwise. and the
quieter the patient is kept. the more
rapid is the recovery.
Hoarseness.-Add to the beaten
white of an egg the juice OF one lemon
and sWeeten to taste with white sugar
Take a teaspoonful from time to time
Horseradish is also good for hoarse-
ness or sore throat Tt should be eaten
alone.
Tired Feet.-Drop four tablespoon
fuIs OF ammonia and two of bav rum
into four quarts of cold water. Soak
the feet IN this for ten minutes. then
rub we'll with a coarse towel
Earache.-This is often cured bv law
ing over the ear flannel bag filed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-25

philadelphia consumed / .996 1874 bar-
IeIs Oh beer in 1896, an increase of
1850 over 1895.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-25

Diphtheria.-Se Several cases have
been cured by this simple remedy.
Place raw onions i'm a bandaee and
beat il to n pulp; then bind the cloth
containing onions. Juice and an. about
the throat and wen up over the ears.
Fresh poultices should be applied as
often MS the mass becomes dry. I'm
most cases the pain soon leaves and
the sufferer sinks into "a comfortable
sleep. This is n good remedy I'm any
kind of a sore throat This is another.
Take equal quantities of powdered
borax and burned alum powdered
fine. Put the mixture i'm a goose quill
or roll of writing paper. and blow
1T down the throat of the patient.
Spread a flannel cloth well with goose
grease. sprinkle with powdered gum
of oamphor and put around the throat
Turkey. duck or chicken oil viii an
swer although goose oil is considered
best Spirits of camphOr must not be
used. This has been known To cure
where an else fails. The burned alum
eats out the proud flesh and the borax
heals The outside application I0os-
ems up the membranes and prevents
taking cold
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-25

cjfc i'm case of sickness at the stomach.
or for sour -Housekeeper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-02
REPUBLICANS AGAIN IN CAUCUS.
important Decisions Reached Com
cerning the Tariff.

Washington, July 1.-The republican
senators held what. they decided should
be their last caucus on the tariff bill to-
night. The meeting lasted for more than
three hours, and was productive of import
ant results, which were not reached with
out the display Of considerable feeling.
among the points decided were the fol-
lowing: To report an antitrust amend
ment, to withdraw the original finance
committee provisions for a duty on tea,
and an increase of A cents per barrel in
the tax on beer, and to provide for tax
on pond and stock transactions.
Inc greater part of the time was given
to the proposition for provision against
trusts. The discussion of this question
was opened upon the basis of the report
OF the judiciary committee in opposition to
any effort to attach a trust provision to
the tariff bill. The committee had held a
meeting during the afternoon at which the
Whole question was gone over
at length with other republican
senator's, including Messrs. Hanna and
Chandler. 1t was decided that it would
be extremely difficult to secure legislation
that would be effective and that upon the
whole it was impolitic and unwise to un-
dertake it. A report was made according
ly to the caucus, and a resolution adopted
authorizing the presentation of an amend
ment providing in express terms for the
continuance in effect of the terms of the
Wilson BILL which makes it unlawful to
form trust in imported articles.
This report called out some vigorous
protests, especially on the part of the
western senators, but they were replied to
with spirit 1t was asserted among other
things. that the presentation of a new
antitrust provision would lead to a long
debate, which could not be afforded at
the present time.
The success Of the proposition to recede
from the increased tax on beer and the
temporary duty on tea, led to quite pro-
longed discussion of the amount of reve-
nue. the bill would yield. Many senator's
expressed the opinion that the volume
would not be equal to the demands of the
government. 1t was in response to this
view that determination was reached 10
provide for tax on stock and bond trans
actions. The details of the statement
were not agreed upon, but were left to
the finance committee to perfect. There
was decided opposition to a tax on either
ordinary bank checks or mortgages.
1t appeared during the discussion of this
branch Of the subject that the committee
had been supplied to-day with estimates
of revenue the bill would produce made
by Worthington C. Ford, who had given
the opinion that with an equal volume of
imports the bill would produce during the
first year of its operation more than $780,
100000 in excess of the returns under the
Wilson law for the first year 1t was in ex-
istence.
Senator Allison said, however, that these
figures were misleading, as the imports
could not be expected to be so large, and
advised his fellow senators on this ac-
count not to accept them as any indication
of the possibilities of the bill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-02
CORNELL TO AGAIN COMPETE.
The Second varsity Boat Race TO He
ROwed To-day.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, July 1.-The second
varsity race over the Hudson river four
mile course of the crews from Columbia,
Pennsylvania and Cornell will take place,
tide-water permitting, tomorrow after
noon between the hours of and 7. 1t is
of as great importance as the race won
from Yale and Harvard last week by Cor
nell, because the successful crew rows in
it and its defeat, or the smashing of time
records made in that race will mean the
raising of the serious question as to
whether Columbia and Pennsylvania
would be allowed in future races with
Yale and Harvard.
The opinion openly expressed this after
noon by Coach Cowles OF Columbia and
concurred in by the rest. is that the record
of the last race will be broken.
The condition of the water for the past
two days has been remarkably good. In
drawing for positions this afternoon, Cor
nell had her usual good luck and drew
the outside course, where the ebb tide
flows strongest. This is the third consecu-
live time that Cornell has drawn the out
side position.
Columbia drew the shore and Pennsyl-
vania drew the sandwich or middle place.
II is asserted with some degree of truth,
that the position that Cornell has held
in the last two races and will hold to-
morrow, gives her considerable advantage
over the other crews, the tide assisting
her
The crews Of Columbia. Pennsylvania
and Cornell are all rowing very fast. Per-
hans the mast notable Improvement has
been made at Columbia, where the dis
heartenlng experience OF last year had
made Il almost impossible to get up en-
thusasm There is plenty OF II there now,
and Mr. Cowles remarkable work has
had great effect
Pennsylvania Is rowing the fastest look
tne boat on the river and the longest
s,roke. Columbia is rowing the fastest
stoke. and Cornell the neatest, prettiest
and slowest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-02
NOT ON THE WAR PATH.
BannocIS Indian situation Greatly
Exaggerated.

Washington, July 1.-The Bannock In
dian trouble In Idaho appears to have been
greatly exaggerated by the settlers. Dis
patches received to-day Indicate that the
number of Indians Off the reservation is
much less than was stated; that there
was little basis for general alarm through
that country and that the object of the
Indians who did leave the reservation was
solely to secure food luxury In the form Of
Canvass root, blue fiowered bulb whose
sweet taste is much coveted by the In
dians.
Lieut.. Irwin, the agent at the Fort Hall
reservation. wired to-day that the situa-
ton was not SO serious as reported.
Agent Harper pof Umatilla reservation
at Pendleton, Ore. whose Indian charges
were said to have Joined the Fort Hall
Indians. also telegraphed to-day that his
Indians are all at home. so far as he
knows, with four exceptions, and are pre-
pairing TO celebrate the Fourth of July
He discredits the Idea of his Indians be-
ing at Camass Prairie and apparently has
no fear OF any difficulty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-02
-e7-77-----~
AN OPERATION ON RIVERA.
An Incision Made in the Upper Part |
of His liver.

of HIS liver.
Havana, July 1.-The correspondent of
the Associated Press has had an inter
view with Gen. Ruiz Rivera, In the San
Ambrosio hospital. to which he was re-
moved from Cabanass fortress by the adj
vice OF the attending surgeons. After
consultation between the medical direct
or OF the hospital, DR.. Augustin Munioz
Queen. and the head physician. DR.. Max
Fernandez, DR.. Benitovaldes and other
hospital physicians, Il was decided to
make an incision In the upper part of the
liver. The operation was performed by
Drs. Fernandez and Valdes, but Il was not
considered expedlent to continue that line
Of treatment, and the physicians
will probably con1ne themselves
hereafter TO local applications for the pa
TENTS relief. and to general therapeutic
treatment. The bulletin issued as 20 the
patients condition says he is suffering
from an abscess In the right side Of the
stomach. near and above the liver. Gen.
Rivera believes this was due TO the fan
he had az the time he was wounded. He
attached no importance 10 n, and, In fact,
for some time did not notice II. lie ex-
presses himself as satisfied with the med
teal and surgical attendance provided as
well as with his nurses. All the food sup
piled him Is excellent. his meals being
served from restaurant near by az his
own expense.
He told the correspondent Of the Asso-
ciated Press that the wound In the leg
had healed. and that the limb had never
shown any symptoms OF gangrene. Natu-
rally. he suffers a good deal Of anxiety on
account OF the abcess. Since he entered
the hospital he has improved somewhat
In spirits. although his general condition
Is very serious. II n probable that when
he recoyers somewhat a more radical op-
Grafton VIII be performed. Gen. Riviera
occupies the best room IN the hospital.
lie says; II cannot expect 20 have a room
IN the palace"
Capt Gen. Weyler arrived this after
noon az Manzanillo.
This morning the steamer Aransas ex-
ported 100 bales OF leaf tobacco.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-02
CONSULAR APPOINTMENTS.
The President sends Another Batch
10 the senate.


Washington, July 1.-The President to-
day sent the following nominations to the
Senate:
John Convey of Washington, now con-
sui at Kangwa, TO be consul general at
Yokohama, Japan.
George nj. West of the District of Co
lumbia, consul at Pictou, to be consul
at Sydney, Nova Scotia.
To be Consuls-Ossin Bedell OF New
York, at Fort Erie, Ont; John G. Higgins
OF Delaware. at Dundee Scotland
Postmasters-Jerome &c. Poohe, at
Washington, Ga.
The Senate to-day confirmed these nom
nations:
j. F. Convey of Washington to be con-
sui general at Yokohama, Japan.
c. l.. Cole Of Pennsylvania, to be consul
general at Dresden, Saxony.
Postmasters-North Carolina. j. #.
Wray at Reidsville; Theo e. McCrary, at
Lexington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-02
mssrER.s COTTON STATISTICS.
The Monthly Movement Covered 10
June 30.


New orleans. July i--secretary Hesters
cotton exchange statement covers the
monthly movement 20 June 30. Compared
with last year II shows a decrease for the
month in round figures Of 5000 bales; COM
nared with year before last loss OF 5000
ha.es. and with 1894 loss Of 1900 bales.
The total for June is 7o.4so against $3.50
last year 1876 year before last and a,7A
the same month IN 1894.
Tho amount Of the crop brought into
.,ebt Tor the ten months from September
~ iune Inclusive is i.lOss5i under last year.
5Of under the year before last and
Foreign exports Tor the FIRST ten months
- the season have been 5,Se9.562 ba.es,
eso,,,tnr an Increase over last year Of l,426,-
sas ma a decrease under the same period
,csr before last Of 1881
stoelfs al the seabcard and the leading
..,,,hcrn lnteEior markets on June 80, were
81 e7s against 7s9 The same date last
year and lel,Ols the year before.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-02
RETURNS A WARTIME RAZOR.
Every Clergyman at Washfngton
Now Riding n Bicycle.

Every Clergyman at washtngtom
Now Riding n Bicycle.
Washington, Ca, July 1.-The heat here
has been intense for the last few days.
J. C. Dyson, Just returned from the re-
union of confederate veterans at Nash
VILE, brought to Brewer Pone razor
which, during the war. he had given his
comrade, Hansford. to keep for him. At
ter thirty-two years he returned II. say
ing that he had used II ever since. and
had raised three sons who had also shaw
ed with II all that time.
Every clergyman in the city now rides
a bicycle, presented to him by his flock.
or some member OF II.
Rev. j. l.. Gross has gone 20 West Point
10 assist In a meeting there, leaving Rev.
Ernest Smith 10 act as pastor la his place
Miss E. A. Bowen who IS a writer Of
quite reputation on scientific subjects,
Is III from broken limb, caused by se-
we're fall.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-02
PEARY's TRIP TO THE POLE.
The Steamer Hope Leased TO Carry
the Party.

st. Johns. N. T., July Capt. John
Bartlett to-day completed negotiations
with her owner for the hire of the steamer
Hope to convey Lieut.. Peary on his Arctic
expedition. She will go to dry dock inn
mediately and receive a thorough over
hauling, and sail for Boston on Wednes-
day next. Lieut.. Peary and party of
scientists will Join her about the 18th. The
Hope will call at Sydney for coal. then
going north by way Of Belle Island she
VIII land her first party at Resolution
island, the second at some point OF South
greenland to survey to the coast and a
ihird on WILCOX Island, from which Lieut.
reary Will attempt 40 remove the large
ineteorite which he discovered on former
expedition. Capt Bartlett takes VITA him
.he same crew as last year. His reputa-
uon stands high as an Arctic navigator.
nc plan Is for the Hope TO return n
September.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-02
FRANCE AND SILVER.
Commission Relieved 90
Have Accomplished Something.

Paris, July 1.-The United States none
tary commission. headed By Senator VOL
colt OF Colorado. will start for London n
express themselves AZ being well satisfied
with the result OF their negotiations here
and the general outlook. There is a strong
belief In this city that the commissioner
have accomplished something tangible IN
France.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-02
SHIP BUILDING OF THE YEAR.
Inerease I'm Number of Vessels and n
Decrease in Tonnage.

Washington, July 1.-During the fiscal
year ended June 30. there we're built In the
United States and officially numbered 729
vessels Of 1853 gross tons. compared with
100 vessels Of 2Os.g77 tons for the previous
year. The decrease Is almost wholly in
wooden tonnage, which for 1897 amounts
20 6l,9fO tons, compared with 94,7l5 tons
for 1896 OF the total construction 3i7 ves-
sells Of 1865 tons were steam vessels, COM
pared with 800 of l349T tons for the pre-
vlous year. Steel steamers built on the
great lakes numbered 10 OF 55.s66 tons,
compared with "a Of 5000 tons for the pre-
vious year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-02
NEW librarian SWORN IN.
He Appoints Mr.. sponord FIRST As
slntanf Librarian.

Washington. July i.-Iion. John Russell
Young took the oath OF once ss librarian
OF congress before Clerk MoKenny OF the
United States supreme court to-day. His
first act was the appointment OF A. r.
Spofford as first assistant librarian. with
whom he consulted on the work OF his new
once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-02
CARTER ON CUMBERLAND.
The Captains Report Transmitted TO
the House.

Washington, July 1.-The Secretary Of
War. In response TO a resolution trans
mitted to the HouFe to-day. the report Of
Capt. o. N. Carter on the condition Of
Cumberland sound and It's relation to the
commerce OF Fernandina. Fla, in which
the engineer officer recommends an imme-
diate appropriation Of 10000. $4,000 of
which should be used for sluicing and
dredging.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-02
ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND.
The Annual Reunion 90 Be Held I'm
Ohio in September.

Washington, July 1-Gen. Rosecrans,
president OF the Society of the Army OF
the Cumberland, announces that the an
nual reunion Of the society will be held
at Columbus. o.. Sept. % and "a next
The grafton will be delivered by Gen.
James II. Wilson OF Delaware.
The local Columbus committee is also
arranging for a general reunion of the
whole Army of the Cumberland In con-
junction with that OF the society. A
cent. railroad rate has been secured for
both and the committees have assurances
which convince them that this Columbus
meeting win be the largest soldiers re-
union of recent years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-02
PROPAGATION OF GAME BIRDS.
A Bin to Extend the Duties OF the
Fish Commission.

- H'IHN 10 HENNN'EW NIIN UWEEN8 VI NIIC
Fish Commission.
Washington, July 1.-Representatlve La
cey of Iowa to-day introduced in the
House a bill to extend the powers and
duties Of the flsh commission so as to in
clude game birds and other wild birds USE
fu1 to man. The bill enlarges the power
of the commission so as TO provide for
the propagation of game birds and em-
powers II to purchase or cause to be cap
tured game and other wild birds useful
to man.
The object of the bill is to aid In the res
toratlon of such birds In the forests Of
the United States and also TO aid In the
Introduction of new and valuable varle-
ties or species of American or foreign
birds in localities where they have not
heretofore existed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-02
SULLIVAN CAN'T SPAR.
brooklyn Police Won't Allow the
MiIi Under ANY Guise.

MiIl Under Any Guisc.
New York, July l.--Superlntendent Nc
AeiVey Of the Brooklyn police has effectu-
any blocked the sullivan-Fitzsimmons
match scheduled for July at Ambrose
a9Ik, He has instructed the police not to
anoW the match 70 take place under any
LIEU unstances. The park officials Will not
zen zen oe allowed to begin the erection OF
pia'Iorm for the fight. An evasion OF the
naa.l, tions was attempted when the park
eop'e no,,ln learned that the fight could not
come on, even under the Horton law. They
s,oweo sweo II TO be generally understood that
- nBht would come or under the gulse
NJ an Illustrated lecture. Superintendent
bocseeivey forbade even this arrangement
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-02
TURKEY DEMANDS THEssALY.
Tewfik Pasha 90 Announce the Cab
fnefH Decision.

London. July "A dispatch to the Times
from Constantinople dated Wednesday
SAYS: "Tewhk Pasha viii announce to the
ambassadors OF the powers tomorrow
Saturday that the cabinet maintains the
indisputable right OF Turkey 10 retain
Thessaly BY virtue OF conquest"
A dispatch TO the Standard from Con.
stantinople says that Edhem Pasha, com
manesr-in-ehief OF the Turkish forces IN
Thessay. has rendered his resignation OF
that under the proposed peace conditions
he will be unable 10 guarantee the dis
cipllne Of the army,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-02
MISS MARY ). BALDWIN DEAD.
she Was a Prominent Educator OF
Young Ladies'.

staunton. Va, July i.-Mlss Mary J.
Baldwin principal Of the Mary Baldwin
Seminary and one OF the most distin-
gulshed educators Of young ladies' in tho
south. died here to-day. She was cou-
sin OF United States Senator Daniel, OF
Mrs. Alexander III. II. Stuart. and a mem
Der Of the distinguished Baldwin family OF
this state. She was a woman OF great ex-
ecutive ability and remarkably strong
character
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-02
SOLDIERS FoIL UYNcHERs.
Danger That Another Attempt at Mob
Work May Be Made.

Danger That Another Attempt at Mob
work May Be Made.
Glasgow, KY, July I'm Stone, the
negro who assaulted Miss Moore, a teach
er here May 81, was to-day convicted and
given seven years In the peniteniiary. the
limit OF the law. He Will be tried for ar
son tomorrow In attempting TO set the
school house on fire, the penalty for which
rs twenty years. A rush was made for
him IN the court room to-day but soldiers,
OF which two companies are here, pressed
the lynchers back A scheme formed TO
disarm the soldiers In the yard failed.
There are threats OF reinforcements from
the country and an attempt at lynching
In the morning but the presence OF armed
troops will likely prevent an effort TO
carry II into execution.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-02
NEW RAILROAD INcoRPoRArED.
II II an Extension of the Richmond,
blackstone aud Southern.

Raleigh. y. c.. July L-Articles OF incor-
poration were issued here to-day TO DR..
Peter Arlund and others OF Petersburg.
Va. TO form the old Dominion ana Caro-
lima Railroad Company. This Is an ex-
tension OF the Richmond. blackstone ana
Southern, and completes the right OF way
from Richmond to Ridgeway. N. c.. where
Il will connect with the seaboard Air
Line. Two million dollars IN bonds will
be placed on the market
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-02
NEW TREAsURER SWORN IN.
Ellis n. Roberts begins isis Duties
and MIR. Morgan Leaves.

Washington. July i.--Ellis II. Roberts OF
New York to-day took the oath Of ofIise
as treasurer OF the United States and at
once entered upon his duties
ID. N. Morgan. the retiring treasurer.
left for his home. Bridgeport. Conn. this
afternoon. whittier his family preceded
him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-02

Richmond. Va. July lit h not thought
that Judge r.. G. Burke, ex-judge Of the
supreme court OF appeals. who has been
~ az his home Ia Bedford, can live
through the night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-02
STRIKE OF THE IRON WORKERS.

=" the Union Mills Closed and $4,000
- Men IdIe.
'ourg' July las the result Of the
ol the joint wage conference OF
A -, ,an,a'samated Association OF Iron ami
| ~ workers and manufacturers 10 agree
bce pon me scale at the youngstown confer
[loseas s,.s'ssrday y. all the union mills are
hon sro LAY tl,ly and between 1900 and 5000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-02

Danvlllc. H.. July i--col W. j. Calhoun
has decided to decline tho position OF con-
Goller Of the treasury.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-02

Joliet, ILL.,, July Ia telegram tonight
from McGlackens Grove, near the Bradl-
wood H., coal fields, gives the following
confirmation of the report that there WIN
be a general strike of the miners of nli-
nois: THE miners in every place in ths
northern district agree 10 come out In the
national suspension. All the miners viii
lay down their tools when the call is made
for suspension, which will be inside Of one
week"