davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-17
Work wanted.
Phone %

A man and wife desire work on farm.
The former is good cook, and the latter
will do general farm work. Inquire. at
this Office w-4t
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-17
Wood for Sale

Oak and pine, leave orders at Richard
sons blacksmith shop on Third street.
9-17 3mo II. H. FLEMING.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-17
Nodes aDd Fabric

We ready to show them in Dry
Goods, Notions, Clothing, Boots and Shoes,
Ladies' Capes and Jackets. ''TIme enough
is a poor principle. Those who make the
earliest selections secure best results. The
stock is complete and new and we invite
you to look at it.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-17

a. m. WILLAMETTE RIVER.
Tue. Thur, Portland to Corvallis.
and Sat, and Way-Landings
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-17

WILLAMETTE RIVER. A.:
Oregon City, Newberg, Elk.
Salem & Way Land s.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-17

11.81w
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-17

Salt Lake, Denver, Ft.
Worth, Omaha, Kan
m. sas City, st. Louis,
Chicago and East.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-17

4p.m.
Columbia Rv. Steamers. Ex. SUNDAY
To ASTORIA and Way
Landings.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-06-27
Tho burton Holmes Lectures.

The date for the second lecture to
be given by Mr.. h. Burton Holmes
Under the auspices OF the Red Cross
Society will be changed from Thurs
day, June Both, to Wednesday, June
10Th, on account OF wedding in a
prominent Honolulu family, which
is set for the former date The
dates now announced are June 2Sth,
"The Yellowstone National Park"
June 18th, "Into Morocco" and
July 1st, "Grecian Journeys"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-06-27

After luncheon in the Executive
grounds the other day knot of the
Colorado boys expressed decided
wish to return here when the war is
over, and give a helping hand to
clean out the Chinese and the Japa-
nese. "Give us twenty-four hours"
said they, "and we'll turn this into
Gods own country and have no
Asiatics on Oahu. The ocean is
good enough walking ground for
them" So will it be when we are
annexed.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-06-27

PER MOANA-Cherries, Plums,
Peaches, Apricots, Rhubarb, Aspara-
gus, Celery, Cauliflower, Gooseber-
ries, Fresh Salmon, Crabs, Flound-
ers, Frozen Oysters, (tin and shelly,
Apples, Grapes, Oranges, Figs,
Lemons, Sweet Potatoes, Burbank
Potatoes, Fine Olive Oil, Dry Fruit,
New Crop Of Nuts, Raisins, ETC., etc.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET.
Tel. 37S.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-06-27
Rally at the Anchor.

When the whistle sounds an
nouncing the arrival of the soldiers
who go to the battle field, remember
that in the Anchor Saloon the re-
freshments the boys want will be
found on tap. The Book Beer served
in the Anchor cannot be beaten
and the "sojers" will endorse the
verdict.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-06-27
Lanai Cane.

Some splendid specimens OF Lanai
cane are on exhibition at the Hawai-
ian News Company. There are 3
pieces over 10 feet in length with
splendid joints. Should feed from
8 to 10 tons an acre. This cane was
raised without irrigation.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-06-27
MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1898.
" BLUE ECHOES"

81 like your country and l like
the people," said great military
hero the other day, 'but, damn it if
liked your President, when he, at
his dinner the other day, served us
with iced 'bilge water you call it
sauerbrunnen-dressed in napkins
and we drank it, believing it to be
Pommery Sec"
The old society" lady, who
wouldn't have looked at the "boys-
in-blue" if they had been in civilian
clothes and respectable mechanics,
approached one of the braves at the
"Palace dinner" exclaiming, "and
where may you be from, my dear
young fellow9"
"MeY came from Pennsylvania,
madam" was the answer, while the
to be hero was enjoying pipe.
sob, DEAR" sighed the patriotic
lady, ignoring the pie; "Pennsyl-
vsnia is great State indeed. How
proud you must feel"
$50 do," came the answer, "but,
never mind Penn. now, madam /;
would you mind handing me that
recipe for nightmare from across
the tablet"
And the lady who had bought ten
pies for quarter at dirty Chi
nese restaurant on Hotel street,
handed the hero pie and walked
off in silence.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-06-27
TOPICS OF The DAY,

One of the boys in Uncle Sans
blue was asked what he thought OF
Hawaii "Well," he said, 81 think,
it is a shame to steal such beautiful
little country from it's people"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-06-27

What has the Chief Justice done
with his Hawaiian fag7 He used to
fly it until quite recently. Is he
already an American7 Shades Of
the greater Judds who preceded
him roll in your graves and rave.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-06-27

The next steamer to bring a mail
will probably be one of the trans.
ports bound for Manila, leaving San
Francisco about this time. The Peru
due July 5th, will doubtless be
taken as a transport.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-06-27

The Advertiser this morning asks
"Where are we7" and proceeds to
prophecy that we are already an
nexed. Cut the prophecy out and
paste it in your hat, dear Advertiser,
and read it over after the "next
steamer" arrives.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-06-27

The barber of her brother seems
to be a deal troubled about Liliu-
okalani's standing With her people.
Do not give yourself any trouble
about this matter, knight Of the
razor Your wish is father to your
thought. You cannot forgive the
favors her brother showered on you.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-06-27
Married.

BEARwALD-LAwRENcE-In this city
June %, 1898, by the Rev. Alex.
Macintosh, Jacob Bearwald to
Agnes Lawrence.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-06-27

But she was there to entertain,
and she shortly approached another
table and propounded the same
stale question, "where do you come
from7" to healthy looking young
fellow, who was enjoying fresh beef
and coffee manufactured per donkey
engine.
"I'm from Colorado, madam" was
the answer, and tears of happiness
cleaned in the eyes of the good
lady, who had very faint idea of
the whereabouts Of the celebrated
State which turns out soldiers as
good as her silver and gold. When
her emotion subsidized, she exclaimed,
"Colorado! A State where every man
must feel proud to live in"
"Yes, madam, and where most of
them feel happy to live out Of.
Would you mind handing me a
piece of that lead pie and oblige
yours truly?
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-06-27

One OF the boys from Pennsyl-
vania, who had read the statements
in the official papers that 30 percent
of them would make their homes
here after the war is over, looked
restless He walked up and down
the streets until he espied an old,
venerable looking gentleman wad-
ding out from cheap Chinese
restaurant and shifting the air for
scandal"
The boy-in-blue approached him
and told the reverend gentleman,
who had just finished the other fell
lows lunch remnants, that he want
ed to remain here and 60 into busi-
ness.
The old saint, who has several
cottages for rent, smiled in a most
benevolent manner and said: "Yes,
yes, dear; come back and stay here.
Join our little church and help us
poor missionaries, and you will find
much profit and much happiness.
What is your profession?"
The boy-in- blue, who had mental
ly measuring the size OF the old
noble-looking citizen, looked up and
answered: "Sir, l thank you for your
kind words. l am an undertaken"
San undertaken" cried the rev.
erend eater OF Chinese pie; ''go to
Manila, and 60 into business there
and may you be your own first Gus
toner"
And it took "a hours before the
old mans digestion was normal
again.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-06-27
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

THE FOLLOWING ARE THE OF
l. ficers of the Palama Cooperative Gro
Gerry Company, Limited, elected to serve
for the ensuing year:
T. B. Murray ay................P President.
VIM. McCandless m Vice-President.
w. Wolters. s.................T Treasurer.
George Cavanagh.. ...,.....,,S Secretary.
ii. cannon. n................... Manager.
Y. Gray. ........ ........... Auditor
who with f j. Testa, constitute the
Board of Directors,
GEORGE CAVANAGH,
Secretary.
Honolulu, June 81, 1898. 92s-3t
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-06-27

OFFICIAL PROGRAM
tSubject to Changes)
FIRST RACE-PURSE 500.
Trotting and Pacing to Harness;
mile heats, best two in three;
2:30 class.
SECOND RACE-PURSE $100.
Running race; half mile dash;
free for all.
THIRD RACE-PURSE 500.
Running race; five-eighths mile
dash, for Hawaiian bred horses.
FOURTH RACE-PURSE $3.50.
Trotting and Pacing to Har-
ness; mile heats; best three in
FIVE; free for all.
FIFTH RACE-PURSE 500.
Running race; one mile dash !;
free for all.
SIXTH RACE-PURSE 500.
Running race; one mile dash,
for Hawaiian bred horses.
SEVENTH RACE-PURSE $1OO.
Running race; three. fourths
mile dash; free for all
EIGHTH RACE-PURSE 500,
Trotting and Pacing to Harness;
mile heats; best two in three;
2:30 class.
NINTH RACE-PURSE 500
Running rcae; one and one
fourth mile dash; free for all.
All entries are to be made with
the Secretary before 2 o'clock, Fri
day July /, 1898. Entrance fees to
be 10 per cent of purse, unless
otherwise specified. All drivers and
riders to appear in colors.
All races to be run or trotted un-
der the rules OF the California
Jockey Club and the National Trot-
ting Association.
All horses are expected to start
unless withdrawn by 8 o'clock a. m,
on July 2, 1898.
At least three to enter and two to
start.
General admission, so cents.
Grand stand (extra), 80 cents and
81.
Carriages Gnside course), $3.50
each.
Quarter stretch badges, SIS,
Per order committee.
j. S. WALKER,
Secretary Hawaiian Jockey Club.
02s-6t
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-12-24
FIG.

have the pens built upon one side OF
the barnyard SO that.the pigs may be
used to work up any materials for
manure that may be ut hand for the
purpose. The floor of the pen should
be in para. at least, of plank; that of
the yard may be of pavement or cobble
stone. or of cement, but should be so
laid that it cannot be torn up. The
roof should be covered with inch boards
and over this lay sheet steel roofing;
sliding windows at the rear and front
will provide good ventilation.
The floor of the pen should slope
backwards at least one inch in five feet
and the yard ought to be well drained.
A guard rail should be fixed around
the bottom of the pen, about six inches
above the floor and project about six
inches from the sides, for the purpose
of preventing the young pigs from be-
ing lain on by the sow and smothered.
The front partition of pen, as shown
in Fig. sis made to facilitate the
cleaning of the troughs and the trans
ferring of the hogs to the main hall at
slaughtering time. The front partition
of each apartment (F) is made separate
and hung SO as to be swung back and
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-12-24
go feet S-inch drop siding.
2SS feet Pinch match flooring.
liz feet roof boards.
MEAT IN GERMANY.
Il II So High In Price That the People
Are AEltating In Favor OF
American Products.

Consul Mason at Frankfort reports
to the state department that the great
increase in the price of meat that has
taken place this year in Germany has
produced powerful agitation against
the high duties and numerous restric-
tons by which the government has
nearly stopped the importation Of live
animals and greatly increased the price
of meat products. The increase in the
price has been SO great that there has
been a decided decrease in the amount
consumed, the Berlin butchers having
received 50,491 more animals last year
than during the present enc. As a
result of the high price Of fresh meat
there has been q marked increase in
the amount Of cured meats imported.
This IS peculiarly advantageous to the
United States, which can export meat
products to Germany far more readily
than live stock.
For the first seven months of this
year imports of hogs into Germany fell
of 10000; calves, 5000; COWS, 4,00c.
but on the other hand the importation
of cured meats largely increased. The
total imports Of fresh pork jumped
from 100000 pounds to more than
double that amount; fresh beef from
100000 to 100000 pounds; bacon
from 100000. to 100000 pounds.
American exporters came in for .
large share Of this increase. their ship
ments Of fresh pork. fresh beef and
bacon being more than doubled. The
largest decrease is imports of live
stock into Germany during the last
three years was shown in pigs. In
1895 the number was 347. S1l. but in 1897
It fell to 81 $50. while iTnportatiops Of
cows fell FROM ll3,7l1 to 73,77&
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-12-24
HAD FUN WITH BIN.
An Artistic Landsman Gets Some
Pointers fF0n the Jolly Sea

Tie sailor man, when in deep water, can
not conceal the feeling of superiority with
which he regards the untarred landlubber.
Some of the noncombatants who sailed the
gulf and the Caribbean during the war
learned to keep an eye on the mariners, and
others gained painful experience before they
cot their sea legs.
An artist who boarded Rrimy tugboat
clad in white linen found his coat covered
with coal dust when he was day from port
and decided to wash it. He filled bucket
with sea water and fell to work. When he
had scrubbed the garment for 70 minutes he
was satisfied.
Then it occurred to him to starch the coat
pockets. He did SO, and pulled out-his gold
watch.
He was perturbed. The crew laughed and
he rebuked them. They bided their time.
Then one of them told the artist that the
proper way to restore the coat to its normal
color was to tie line to it, heave it over
board and tow it for a few hours. The artist
did SO.
When he went below deck hand hauled
the coat aboard, united the line and hiding
the coat made fast ragged piece of white
duck and threw it overheard.
When the owner Of the coat pulled in his
line he was the angriest man on the tug.
And he didn't know just how to accept a
deck hands glibly made explanation, which
was that shark had seized the coat, until
the garment was restored to HMM. Y.
Herald.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-12-24
THE LITTLE ENCYCLOPEDIA.

> The world has 100000 postmasters.
One pound of Indian tea will make 17u
strong cups of tea.
The ~igs lsed BY the actors are
listed under descriptive hames.
The tents Of the Bedouin Arabs are
usually black. they are made Of dyed
goats hair cloth. =
The lower grade of molasseA which
is unstable. is used as fuel. Over 100.-
GOO tons were used last year.
Butter and bacon are declared by .
medical writer to he the most nourish-
ing Of all foods.
The value of the average annual pro-
duction of the earth has been estimated
at $4,000. COO. 900.
"a famous musician says that so per
cent. of the Germans understand music,
16 per cent. of the French. and two per
cent. of the English.
The Grand canyon of Arizona, the
greatest known, is about 200 miles long.
upward OF 1000 feet deep and at some
points, from rim to rim, measures ten
to twelve miles in breadth.
The monument over the remains Of
President Madison was not erected un
til about % years after his death. and
then through private subscription. His
grave meanwhile had been unmarked.
SO that at :he time of placing the monu-
r,ent the location of the body was iden-
titled with difficulty.
An inventor has hit upon . method
OF putting stone soles on boots and
shoes. He mixes waterproof glue with
suitable quantity Of clean quartz
sand, and spreads 1t over the leather
sole used as foundation. These quartz
soles are said to be very flexible and
practically indcstructable. and to give
the foot FIRM hold even on the most
slippery surface.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-12-24
Women ~ Small Farmers.

An important experiment will short
" be made with the object of forming
settlements Of women in diiferen,
parts of the country for the cultiva.
ton of the land, and thus enabling
them to add to their incomes by the
sale of fruit. flowers. vegetables. poul-
try, eggs, honey, etc. The idea was
started by the countess OF Warwick.
and an institution will be opened in
connection with Reading college in Oc-
.ober where they may be trained spe-
cially for thr work. 1t will be found.
cd for the definite purpose of enabling
women over the age Of 16 to obtain q
thorough training Theoretical and
practically in the lighter branches Of
agriculture. viz; Flower and fruit
growing, and packing for market, es-
pecially bush fruit, tomatoes, mush-
rooms, etc. bee and poultry keeping.
dairy work. The council Of Reading
college have consented to provide the
necessary courses of instruction, and
TO recognize the countess of War
wick's Hostel as a place Of residence
for women students. The full course
of instruction will extend over two
wears, but those who wish to do 80 may
icin the short course and special
classes. 1t is hoped that the inclusive
fee. for instruction and board will MT
exceed $50 . year.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-12-24
when 1t Came to PryinG Into Family
Secrets She Dldn't Want to
Re Insured.

She had concluded to take out life j.
surance policy and appeared before the ex-
smining physician.
What's your name?" he asked in his
crisp business way, and she looked indig.
nant as she answered.
.Age?"
81 didn't come here to answer imperti:
nent questions, sir. l came to be insured"
But We must know 20 II age in order to
fix the rate"
What rate"
The amount you must pay annually fof
being insured"
"Thirty-three, then" she snapped.
"You must be accurate or 1t will invall'
date the policy"
Forty; but / must say that l never
beard such impudence."
Weight"
Il don't know. Neither does anyone else.
Just as though that would make and dit
ference"
Married or single?"
etSinge, thank heaven! Not but what
I've had plenty Of chan"
"Of course Any insanity in your fami-
ly.''
Sir" and she tried her best to CONCEAL
HIM with look.
Il guess that you don't want to be in
srred.s'
.1And you guessed it right the first time.
/ don't propose to be family encyclopedia
for you or any other Gossip monger," and she
founced out with a vigcr that made the doc
tor think that she was pretty good subject
after ali.-Detroit Free Press.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-12-24
USED IN SMOKELEss POWDER.
ON It's Purchases OF Spirits-Intted
States . Heavy Doyer.

The internal revenue collections for
October in the Peoria Qll) district
amount to over $4,000, coo. which is far
above the average at this season of the
year.
The unusual demand is due to the eff
forts of this and other governments to
supply themselves with smokeless pow
der. of which spirits are an important
component.
The Standard Distilling company has
just sent a special train of % cars OF
spirits to San Francisco, consigned to
the Japanese government. which will
use it in the manufacture Of smoke
less powder. The shipment made near
" million gallons. and paid over
million dollars tax.
Two more large shipments for Japan
have been ordered for November.
Since the war broke out the Peoria
distilleries have sold over 1000 barrels
of spirits to the United States govern
ment for smokeleSs powder.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-12-24
laws NEED EXERCISE.
Lack Of Masticati0n Responsible for
Dy.pepsih and Many Other
Human Ailments.

Mastication is rapidly becoming
lost art, and although we have become
hardened to the fact that three-fourths
of the dyspepsia is due to this cause. it
nlight surprise some of us to know that
the early decay of the teeth and dis
eases OF the gums are Occasioned by
this same lack of maxillary exercise.
A disease of the gums, called Riggs
disease, which is. every day becoming
more common, is caused almost entire
" by the want of proper mastication.
Twenty-Five years ago this trouble was
not considered of any Importance by
the dentist on account of it's rare oc-
currence.
To-day it is given more care than the
decay of the teeth, as he is frequently
consulted by patients who have full
set of natural teeth which are quite
loose in the jaw. Aside from this they
are sound and healthy, and after GER
:ain development in the disease. moth
ing can be done to help them.
BY lack of exercise. the blood which
should nourish both the bones and the
gums is not carried to the Fart, nor does
the blood carry sufficient material to the
teeth, hence the enamel formed is de-
fcctive, and early decay results. Ere
quently, too, the mechanical deviop-
INIT of the jaw is arrested by this same
want of motion.
Among the earlier races defects of
the jaw and teeth were almost I'M
known. In examining the skulls of
thousands of Indians. early Britons and
Chinese. not single irregularity of the
jaw is found, and the teeth that are
present are sound and welcomed,
The food which they lived upon. such
as herbs, roots, corn and uncooked
meats. required a good deal Of chewing
in order to prepare il for the changes
to follow, and as a result the muscles
Of the jaw were dense and hard, the
bones well developed and compact, the
teeth large. regular and firm.
Most of the food among the better
class of people to-day is cooked SO as 20
require very little mastication. and the
consequence is that the muscles have
become flabby, the jaws slender and the
processes for the attachment of the
muscles almost Observation-Disclosures
Herald.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-12-24
DOG A CHICKEN ROBBER.
Henneries Are Being Syxtemathcaiiv
Robbed by q Bright New
York Canine.

The police Of Westchester county, n.
y, are looking for two men who own
a trained dog which they are using TO
rob henhouses. Late the other night
Mrs. Michael Komoisko. who has large
lenhouse in Mount Vernon, saw two
men hide in the bushes near the hem
merry after the door had been opened
by one of them. She was then greatly
surprised to see a big black dog b.und
across the lawn and enter the coop. re-
turning with a chicken i'm his jaws,
which he carried to the men, who put
the bird into a sack or basket.
The dog then. ran back to the hen
merry and bagged another fowl before
the inmates of the house. who were
dumfounded by the spectacle, thought
about giving an alarm.
Eighty pullets were stolen in one
night from another hennery recently,
and a dogs tracks In the vicinity indi-
cate that the same means were en-
ployed.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-12-24

perk and Quirk were walking along the
crowded street. feeling very kindly toward
themselves and the rest Of humanity. just
q they reached the middle of crossing
one Of those aggravating individuals who
walk one way and look another stepped di-
rectly in front Of . cable car which was
rounding the corner. Of course the ca bad
NO fender ON it. Nearly everybody in the
vicinity yelled, and naturally the bewl-
dered man looked in the wrong direction.
Quirk didn't yell, though. He jumped to
the side of the track and grabbed the man
by the collar and yanked him clear Of the
tracks and almost out of his shoes. Then
he gave him another ferocious jerk to get
him out of the way of an express wagon,
and, getting him at proper range at the same
time, he gave the poor man kick that must
have driven his spine up into his hat And
with the kick Quirk roared:
"Confound you, keep your eyes open when
you are on the street,"
Quirk looked unutterably savage, but Perk
tottered to the curb, sat down and laughed
until the tears came. Then he said:
"You are the only big enough idiot on
earth to save q mans life and then kick
him for it."-Chicago Times Herald.