davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-05-03
Good

baking powder at IS or 80
cents a pound' Ridiculous
1t can't be made. Cream
of tartar costs too much.
The grocer must make a
profit; and so must the man.
ufacturer. s,s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-05-03
OLD SAYINGS.

As poor as a church mouse,
As thin as a rail,
As fat as q porpoise,
AS rough as a gale,
AS brave as a lion,
AS spry as cat,
As bright as a sixence,
AS weak as a rat.
As proud as a peacock,
As sly as a fox,
As mad as a March hare,
As strong as an OK,
As fair as a lily,
As empty as air,
AS rich as Croesus,
As cross as q bear.
As pure as an angel,
As neat as a pin,
As smart as a steel-trap,
As ugly as sin,
As dead as a door nail,
As white as a sheet,
As fat as q pancake,
As red as a beet.
As round as an apple.
As black as your hat,
As brown as a berry,
As blind as a bat,
As mean as a miser,
As full as a tick,
As plump as a partridge,
As sharp as a stick.
As clean as a penny.
AS dark as q pail,
As hard as a grindstone,
As bitter as gall,
AS fine as a fiddle,
As clear as a bell,
As dry as a herring,
As deep as a well.
As light as a feather,
As hard as a rock,
As stiff as poker,
As calm as a clock.
As green as a gosling,
As brisk as q bee.
-Exchangt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-05-03
44erS
SHERRY
Electoral

From tie first dose the quiet and nest
begin; the tickling in the throat ceases; the
SPAsn weakenS; the cough disappears. Do
not visit for pneumonia and consumption but
CIT short your cold without delay.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral cures bacause it
heals Il GOES to the very seat Of trouble,
quiets the Inflammation and makes perma-
nent cure. Begun in tine. it is the one great
preventive to an serious lung troubles.
Beware Of cheap limitations. See that the name
Ayers Cherry PeCtOrSi. Is blown in the glass Of
each kQ-T,e Pr. m in la-s-a srsd small Kettles.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-05-03
Stop COugllIng!'

Every cough makes your th7oss more raw
and irritable. Every cough eongests the lin
ing membrane Of your lungs Cesss tearing
yoar th7oat snd lungs in this way. Put he
ps-ts st rest and give them chance to hesl.
Yea viii need some help to 90 this. sai -ou
viii Sri il IN
The age-herald., 1898-02-25
RELIEF FOR THE WOUNDED SAILORS Bill Introduced in the House Car rying Appropriation of
 $167,OO0.

Washington, Feb. A.-Representative Boutelle of Maine, chairman of the house committee naval affairs, introduced a bill this afternoon providing for the relief of the victims of the United States battle- ship Maine. It follows generally the lines of the Samoan disaster relief bill of 1890. and is the result of several days confer ence in committee and embodies the views of the administration.
 MT. Boutelle had conference with Presi- dent Mckinley today, at which he went over with him the proposed legislation and submitted the measure at an informal meet ing of some of the committee. It will be referred back to the committee and imme- diately acted thereon, and its passage by congress expedited.
 The bill will carry about $167 900, if passei l In its present form It has been suggested, however, that a general law was passed in 1895, under which relief may be given for the actual loss suffered by those in the naval service in case of disaster. How far this general law will affect the special re- lief extended to the Maine disaster has not yet been determined, but in any event it will cover only the actual loss of clothing. etc.. while the relief measure was designed to give a bulk allowance equivalent to twelve months pay.
The age-herald., 1898-02-25
lad'l5]I|!l!I! ad'|l|;l !! B!
bRYAN'S ME TING
 NEXT WEDNESDAY Will Speak to the People in the Opera House---To Stop at
 The Morris.

Hon. William J. Bryan's visit to Bir- mingham on March was the absorbing topic of conversation in political circles yesterday. great deal of interest is be- ing manifested, and 1t is considered that the visit of this great leader will do more for the cause of bimetallism in this state than any other plan that could be devised. The lecture will be given at the opera house, and tickets will be put on sale next Wednesday morning. The highest-priced seats will be 50 cents, while those in the gallery will be 25 cents. The proceeds will be devoted to the furtherance of the sil- yer cause.
 The arrangement committee will select a reception committee, which will be an- nounced in day or two.
 Regarding MT. Bryan's visit, a member of the arrangements committee said to an Age-Herald reporter last night:
 'The arrangements are that MT. Bryan will lecture at the opera house on the night of March 2. He will arrive here from Tuscaloosa on the morning of the 2d at il :30, and will go to the Hotel Nor ris, where he will lunch informally. Af terward it is proposed that he shall holt a public reception at the Hotel Morris z the hours to be hereafter arranged.
 "The arrangements committee of the Silver club being vested with full power to act, after considering the matter thor oughly, selected the opera house. which, with scenery put back and seats on the stage, will accommodate an audience of 1500. The committee, even though 1t cost more would have prepared the Audi torium had it been finished, but in its un- finished condition, with no means of heat ing, and with no seats except those tenn porarily improvised 1t could not be util- ized with comfort to the audience and MT. Bryan for a. long address.
 "A few people seemed yesterday not tC entirely approve of the arrangements ol the committee of the Silver club, but assure these that while the committed would have been more than delighted to please them in every way, yet 1t felt 1t but Mfr. Bryan and to MT. Bryan himself that a place should be selected entirely com fortable in every way to the audience ana speaker, and that if any seekers after truth and others are not fortunate enougf to get seats In tine opera house, Mir. Bryar will address them from the outside. If thu weather is such that he could comfort ably speak fin the auditorium it will be com fortable enough for an outdoor address"
 It was heard yesterday that Hannis Fay Tor of Mobile would preside over the meet ing in that city. A number of prominent democrats of this city will accompany MT Bryan to Mobile Among them are R. J Lowe, F. s. White, s. w. John, John W Tomlinson, J. J. Altman, Peyton G. Bow man, E. W. Barrett and others.
 Mr. Bryan will arrive at Tuscaloosa abou o'clock, March 1, coming from Mississipp by way of Meridian.
The age-herald., 1898-02-25

 demic this summer afterf congress ad- journs, $Si0,000 might not be sufficient to cope with 1t. He said he did not want to be held responsible for the failure f.funds in the event of an epidemic.
 The discussion soon drifted into the ad- visibility of the establishment of a na- tional quarantine law. Mir. Carmack. of Tennessee, advocated such law He said forty-five different systems in as many different states created chaos.
 It Was Unfortunate
 MT Williams, (dem) of Mississippi, thought it unfortunate that this great question had not been precipitated in con- nection with this appropriation. The peo- pie and the board of health of his state believed the United States should have ex- elusive Jurisdiction of maritime and coast wise quarantine, and were willing to give the federal authorities exclusive control. But once an epidemic got foot hold in- side the states, he insisted that the state should control.
 Mir. Underwood opposed exclusive con- trol by the federal government.
 Mir. Savers moved to increase the appro- priation s200, 900.
 MT. Love, (dem.) of Mississippi. advo- cated the amendment. The Savers amend ment was lost.
 The following proviso was ruled out on a point of order raised by Chairman Lacy. of the public lands committee, that 1t was new legislation:
 That hereafter no public moneys shall be expended for the survey of any portion of the public domain embraced within forest reserves of the United States ex- cept for such surveys as may be necessary to designate the interior boundaries of such reserves and of such lands within such reserves may be embraced within or covered by legal claims initiated prior to the date of the proclamation of the reservation"
 On motion of MT. Davies, (dem.) of Call ifornia, an amendment was adopted ap- propriating $500 for the Yosemite National park, California.
 After completing thirty pages of the bill the committee rose.
 The senate bill to prohibit the passage of local or special acts by territorial leg islatures and to limit territorial indebted ness, was passed.
 At 515 p. m the house adjourned.
The age-herald., 1898-02-25
SEGASTA DENIES ]
 THE. MINE THEORY Spaniards 0neasy About the Re- port of Board on Cause
 of Disaster.
By Cable to the Age-Herald.
 CnnYrinl,fed Inv w. R. H

By Cable to the Age-Herald.
 Copyrighted by W. R. Hearst
 Madrid, Feb. A.-Sagasta formally re- ceived The Age-Herald's correspondent to- day and made the following authoritative statement to the American public:
 'The rumor regarding the existence of a submarine mine under the Maine is so ab- surd that 1t cannot have been invented save by those who have undertaken the task of exciting American opinion against Spain by every malicious means possible
 The cabinet council met today. with the queen regent presiding. Sagasta made a speech, declaring the government had no cause to distrust the correctness of the at- titude of the United States. t5t.
 Spanish stocks fell today 45 centimes. caused by the fall of some stocks in Paris and London stock exchanges. s
 Much anxiety was caused by rumors that the American naval commission in Havana might report in such manner as not to show clearly that othe disaster was acci- dental, in which claim from the American government and a subsequent conflict would possibly follow. Such rumors are generally disbelieved here, chiefly the part referring to the possibility of an American claim.
 It is declared in Spanish official circles that nothing whatever is known by the government that may authorize fears of new difficulties with the United States caused by the Maine affair.
 Vice Admiral Bermejc,. minister of ma rine, said tonight: There are no mines in Havana harbor, therefore there could be none under the Maine I reject with greatest indignation the Invention that there was mine in the place where the Maine anchored I can state in most categorical manner that the Maine disas- ter was q . to internal causes"
 Your representative subsequently, visited Sagasta, who after hearing the minister of marines declarations, said By all means make public those declarations. and insist that our indignation is great at the in- vention of submarine mine under the Maine"
 I learn from the best sources that the fall in Spanish stock boards is due to the fact that Jewish syndicate, headed by Rothschild, which holds most of the Span ish railways and dominates the European money market, has announced it's intention to wage financial war against Spain if the government continues to refuse prolonga- tion of privileges to railway companies for another twenty-five years.
The age-herald., 1898-02-25
SECRETARY LONGS
 MOUTH CLOSED

tContinued From First Page.)
The age-herald., 1898-02-25

militia up to date. This shows a total force of 4,45 officers and enlisted men, which is a gratifying increase from the 37S shown by the last report. New bri- ga0es are in process of formation which promises to swell the total to much larger figures at an early day.
 In his last report MT. Roosevelt said that the state militia in the event of sudden emergency could be utilized at once for manning the smaller cruisers. It can be depended upon mainly, he said, as a second line of defense and also be used in placing, mines and the establishment of signal sta- thions for coast defense.
 The appropriation of s50,0O0 made by con- gress to aid in the work of the naval militia will be apportioned among the states in a few days.
 Washington Tmpregnable
 Thanks to the promptness and efficiency of the chiefs of engineers and chiefs of ordance of the army of the city of Wash ington Is now regarded as being well nigh perfectly secure from attack from war. The Qualifications at Forts Washington and Sheridan point on opposite sides of the Potomac are sufficiently advanced to be able to repel an ordinary fleet of invaders and in case of necessity they could be vastly strengthened in a comparatively short time. The defenses are considered sufficient to keep all hostile vessels out of range of gunshot of the national capital.
The age-herald., 1898-02-25

nantly protested against the inslnuations made against him asking for the passage of the order of the day, pure and simple, which was adopted by a vote of 42S to 54. M. Viviani asked urgency for a motion to grant amnesty to those who had been arrested on the charge of creating dis turbances in Algeria.
 M. Willard, the minister of justice, ob- jected and the urgency motion was there upon rejected, 322 to 104
 Zola Takes an Appeal
 Matrie LaBorie counsel for M. Zola, to- of M. Zola from the sentence imposed upon him yesterday Tomorrow a similar notice will be filed in the case of M PerreuX.
The age-herald., 1898-02-25
Tortures to Private Soldiers

M. Roche, socialist, questioned the gov- ernment as to the alleged representation made to the Dreyfus family in the name of Gen. Billot the minister for war, and attacked courtmartials, saying they were tortures to private soldiers, a remark which brought forth protests.
 Gen. Elliot replied that he had sent no one to see the Dreyfus family, and indig-
The age-herald., 1898-02-25
GREAT LAND SALE.
One Hundred (lOO) Lots More or Less to Be Offered For Sale in
 TuSkdIOOSd.
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR HoME-sEEKERs

On March 23, 1898, between 10 a. m. and p. m., the Tuskaloosa Coal, Iron and Land Company will offer for sale at public auction in Tuskaloosa one hundred Q0O) lots, more or less, most of which are sit- uated near ths depot of the line of the Mobile and Ohio railroad. +.4
 Terms-One-third cash, and the balance in equal installments at six and twelve months. or the balance may. be paid in equal monthly installments. All deferred payments to bear interest and to be secured by mortgage on the property sold. Person 3 desiring to pay all cash will be allos to do so.
 dersigned.
 President Tuskaloosa Coal. Iron Land Co.
 2-1S-fri&tu-td
The age-herald., 1898-02-25
Ships Near Havana

Tampa, Fla, Feb. 24.-The United States cruiser Montgomery, which arrived at Port Tampa yesterday, remained at the coal dockets all of today taking on coal, getting over 300 tons One of her officers said to- night that the ship would sail for Key West tomorrow unless otherwise ordered The revenue cutter forward sailed tonight for Key West, after taking on full SUD- ply of provisions at Port Tampa.
The age-herald., 1898-02-25
First Application for Pension

Washington, Feb. A.-Mrs. Harriet Adams of this city, the dependent mother of J. T. Adams, a coal passer, who lost his life on the Maine, today filed an application for a pension. This Is the first pension, claim filed in connection with the loss of life on the vessel.
The age-herald., 1898-02-25
IN THE HOUSE.

Washington, Feb. A.-The house devoted
 Itself strictly to business today and dis
 gosed of thirty additional pages of the sum
 dry civil appropriation bill The fact that
 the government is preparing for contin-
 gencies was recognized in the house today
 when Chairman Cannon who has been la
 boring ito keep down appropriations ac-
 cepted without a word of protest, an
 amendment to increase the appropriation to care for the unused machinery at the Springeld arsenal. MT. Gillette explained that necessity for using this machinery might occur at any time. Resolutions which were objected to a few weeks ago for the appointment of two ex-naval cadets to positions in the engineer corps of the navy were also adpoted. One of them will fill vacancy caused by the death of Lieut.. Merritt of the Maine.
 MT. Savers, (dem) of Texas, criticised the item in the bill placing only the unex- pended epidemic funds of past years at the disposal of the quarantine service. He thought $2OO,0OO additional should be appropriated. MT Cannon said that the largest amount expended in a previous year was $2S7,- OO0 in 1894. Last year but $134 900 was spent On February i, 1898, there was an unex-
 pended balance of s34O,000. In his opinion that was sufficient.
 Should Be Left to States Mr. Bailey, tdem) of Texas, declared his belief that the matter of quarantine regulations should be left to the states He was opposed not only to additional | appropriation proposed by his colleagues, l but to the use of the unexpended balance 1 provided for in the bill.
 Mir Savers pointed out that in the event
 of the recurrence of the yellow fever epi-
The age-herald., 1898-02-25

About M % the time n9w @ % sF n % @ splng g S55fdsns 5 l~ he 9SeOS
  il T
The Delta independent., 1898-06-17

Hotchkiss. Colo. June !, 1895.
The undersigned will receive bids un-
til July 1st. A. d. 1898, on the construc-
ton OF the Overland Ditch i Reservoir
Co. by the cubic yard or lineal rod be-
ginning at the Roatcap gulch divide,
running in a north easterly direction
along the surveyed line to where said
line intersects the west Muddy creek
Work must begin on said ditch by July
10. 1895. The company reserves the right
10 reject any and all bids. A good and
sufficient bond will be required from tho
bidder awarded the work.
Overland Ditch i Reservoir Co.
GEO. II. DUKE, Secy.
The Delta independent., 1898-06-17
Shippers Of Fast Freisht.

take pleasure in advising you. apro-
pos, OF our FAST FREIGHT SERVICE
from New York. Boston. Philadelphia
and Buffalo to Colorado, that the Wa
bash having its own line now from Buff
falo TO Kansas City. will use this line
instead Of the Michigan Central for
FAST FREIGHT SERVICE TRAIN
81 will now be known as "HOOSAC
TUNNEL, TRAIN 81" from the above
points. In ordering freight from New
York. please specify that delivery must
be made at Franklin Street Station
before 4 p. N.
We now intend TO give you even better
service than heretofore. We have been
making days. New York to Denver.
and q, days Boston TO Denver. the
fastest service made by any line. Rates
are no higher than by slower lines.
Please order all Of your freight FROM
the east as above.
c. NJ. H,NrsoS. Commercial Agent.
The Delta independent., 1898-06-17
Care Of Milk for the Factory.

The care of milk before it reaches the
factory is apt to be neglected. In fact it
Is nearly always so. The patron does not
seem to realize the important part en-
trusted to him. He seems to have an
idea that butter maker. by virtue OF
his skill, has or should have, cure all
for all the ills that may befall the milk,
either through carelessness or neglect.
eft is good enough for the factory is too
often the expression. Bloody milk and
milk from COWS too early in lactation is
sometimes treated in the same OF hand
patron how milk should be cared for
than to see that the instructions are fol-
lowed. Milk should be drawn from the
COW in the most cleanly manner, The
COWS side and udder should be brushed,
il need be washed with warm water, be-
fore milking is commenced.
Milk with dry hands, as it Is the only
clean way. The too common practice OF
] eeping the hand wet is not only filthy
habit, but the cows teats are apt to get
chilled or cbapped in the cold Jpontl
Milk in tin pals only. The use OF wooden
pals and dirty cans go together. Strain
the milk through fine wire or cheese
cloth s,rainer. 1t is better to use both.
As soon as a can is filed, remove it from
the stable and give access TO pure air,
there to be quickly cooled, either by set
ting in cold water or in winter by the
cool atmosphere. Stir the milk frequent
ly TO hasten the cooling and expel the
animal odors. Once cooled il may be left
uncovered. or covered il the surround
ings are not perfectly sweet and clean.
Keep it as nearly an even temperature
as possible-sixty degrees or below. Keep
each milking separate, but if necessary
to mix from want OF can room. do it only
after the milk has been cooled. One com
non abuse OF milk is leaving it ituncovsred
70 the stable with COWS. Patrons seem
ingly have little idea that it will hurt il.
Some feeds produce bad flavor in milk
and should never be fed. Turnips aud
cabbage are perhaps the worst. Milk is
Hceedingly sensitive. and great care
nust be used in protecting the delicate
hyor it possesses. Once lost it can never
k19ooBssA. Asaes' the importance Of
WI ventilated and c!eanly kept COW
stah,ss and milk houses. Impure air is
,hs great destroyer. Milk in cans should
bs covered with a blanket while being
drawn to the factory-in summer TO keep p
the sun from warming and souring it,
and in the winter TO prevent freezing.
When creancries get milk cared for in
this way. not only will the trials Of 4
The Delta independent., 1898-06-17

beets per cay. There seems to be 10
end to the string of new beet sugar fac
tories projected in the minds OF pro-
moters, and the Epitomist advises its
readers, as it has since the boom COM
menced. to stick close to their state in
stitutes and colleges where crop produc-
ton is in doubt, and tolevel headed safe
business men regarding the money in
vestments. which necessarily run up
into the hundreds OF thousands for each
plant. 1t must be borne IN mind that
beet sugar experiments are not new in
the United States, but have been going
on at intervals for the past sixty years
and that while now the prospects arc
fiattering in spots and legislation favor
able, the record Of past failures is not
wholly to be ignored.-Glenwood Ava
lanch
The Delta independent., 1898-06-17
TRAVELLERS:

TRAVELLERS
1t affords me pleasure to notify you
that a THROUGH SLEEPING CAR
LINE has been established between
Colorado Springs and st. Louis. ROCK
ISLAND WABASH. the short line be-
tween these points.
THROUGH SLEEPER will leave
Colorado Springs. daily, at 2:4o p. IN.
and arrive at ST. Louis the next day at
6:l5 p. m. This trip through Missouri.
one OF the most interesting states in the
Union. will be in daytime; the unattract.
i've portion of Kansas will be traversed
during the night. M. HANPsoS, Com
merciaI Agent. lo35 18th Street.
The Delta independent., 1898-06-17

butter maker be lessened, but the far
mers will be benefited by the sale OF
product far superior TO that on the
general market today.-Field and Farm.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-11-08
A RUM SELLERS GARD

Inc subject of n ScathinE Sermon nv
Rev. 4. J. Mackay.
Rum Sellers Card was the sub
)ect of an interesting sermon SUNDAY
night by Rev. Thos. j. MacKay. pastor
OF the Second Baptist church The
theme was based on the wording of -
Very blasphemous card issued by one
or the Newport News saloon men in
which a sorry attempt was made 10
parody passages from tho Bible for an
advertisement inviting people to come
to his whiskey shop.
Referring to this, Mr.. MacKay said =.
he has a perfect right to advertise his
business but he has no right TO desc
crate the Bible. O. thou Divine Word.
thou hast been nsulted but We love the
stun. and will defend thee. call on
the secret orders of the cit: to note
this unhnlS Islander on Gods VOID |
call on the Odd Fellows. the Ech Men
and on the mechanics who will willing
~ place their lives on the altar in d.
Tense of this Bible. I have been a mem
Der Of five lodges and none of them
VIII open their lodge without the. Holy
Bible placed before them
Continuing Mr.. MacKay said that he
believed that nine out of every ten s,-
loon Keepers We're ashamed of that
card. He had heard one man say that
ne detestcd the man and the card He
called on every citizen To protest against
this unholy act on the part Of :. bust
ness man of the city. He concluded
by saying that he would not stand in
the shoes Of the man that issued that
card for all the wealth Of the world