davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-02-25
and HARMLESS.

Much simpler and nare
convenient than Chloride
OF Lime. Car5olis Astd
and many other isnfee-
tants. Used tn a. the
prominent Hospitals aad
Public Buildings through
out the United States
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-02-25
Kilauea No. $50.

Andrew Brown, K R. G. Wallace,
JOS N Little and ". H. Wright are
back from Hilo where they took the
most prominent parts in Institution OF
the new Masonic Lodge at that place
KilaEea No. $50. The charter was car
ried over by Mr.. Brown in his capaei-
u as district deputy for the grand
lodge Of California. The visitors were
most Hospitality entertained. The
officers of the Hilo lodge are: W. II,
Robert More: S. W. DR.. R. B. vii
liams; J. W, E. E Richards; S. D.
E. Thrum; ]. D., a C. Steele; Tyler
VIM. Baum; Sec, H C. Austin; Treas.
". W. Go0dale.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-02-25

sti. i.SSi.Sa IN 1881, The Government
has gradually withdrawn from supply
saS inoazSsScSat lights, The power Is
hssax 1ssi 70 = greater extent Cor
Ssrs&s purposes Fines penalties and
coS.S show an increase fSoU SS$9SS
IN 1884 70 SSl.Sl4 in 1897, Govern
ae2t rsalirstioaS show Sn increase
from SS,&&l in 1884 - SSt.S+S in 1897,
Expenditures are more permanent in
their nature since they are regulated
oy appropriations % the Legislature.
In 1884. the expenditures were Sl.6SS,-
-; II 1888 sS,00S,il4; during this
vssr. the inSurrecsica and the cholera
epidemic occurrsil; in 1896, Sl,St4lse;
il 1887, SI.SS4.SS4 The expenses OF
he water workS for 1894 were SS&,sSI
Sri n 1891. about $4,000, There has
hsSn : gradual reduction Of interest
q loans snd demands, The Judiciary,
ne Treasury, Postal Bureau, Bureau
o. Survey and Military have eacA
drawn les from the Treasury in 1897
than in 1894.
Owing 70 the demands for subsidiary
coins the Minister recommends that
he Legislature authorize the Minister
q Finance 70 coin from the silver IS
cent pieces S20.00a in dimes &nd $4,000
II n5ekslS, During the past year the
Register q Public Accounts has called
n SO 500 OF the cid issue OF silver
certificates, and corresponding
amount a new certificates have been
iSSGei- There now remain 10 call in
SIS. so
The Minister suggests thSt the es-
timstsi expenditures should be limit
sd 70 S2.0o0.ag0 per annum for this
present period He deems II advisable
II the present jurcsure TO prepare to
&ct with greater economy.
During the psriodSoQought 10 close
the Outstanding bonds, treasury notes
Gud Postal Savings Bank amounts due
GspoSi,o-S, has Increased from sS.S11.-
o64-+S 70 81. As. .SSl.6s. showing an in
crease Of SS17.S171S. This represents
the total increase. Irrespective of the
cash OF hand 81 the beginning or the
end o. the period.
During the period. Of the SSs.SS0,76
received from land sales, SS4.700 has
been applied 10 redemption Of bonds
under the loan acts of 1876 and 1852.
There remains SS9,1S0,T6 Of this fund
IN hand.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-02-25
NAY GET A STEAMER.
Report In Hilo That Direct Line
Is Possible.

Eilo'S hopes have gone up 8 peg.
There may De q direct line OF steamers
established 10 the Coast. The Herald
says:
Here's 3 story which If true is & good
one. Hilo is 10 have q steamer line 10
The Coast direct When William Mat
son OF the MatSon line was here six
weeks ago he spoke in whispers OF a
steamer line 10 Hilo and said he want
Cd 70 get back 10 San Francisco in or
der 10 look up 6 proper vessel for the
trade.
Now word comes down by q gentle
man who should be in & position 10
know that inside OF 90 days the steamer
viii be on her way here She viii be
fitted 20 cary S5 saloon passengers and
her tween decks will be arranged for
carrying fruit This branch OF trade
should be profitable as the soil of HilO
is adapted 10 the growth OF 2 finer
quality Of fruit than that shipped from
Honolulu Such line would materially
assist in developing an industry that
has not been pushed in this district
There are thousands of acres of land
suitable for the purpose but the lack Of
transportation facilities has kept it
back.
4 year ago . number OF gentlemen in
Hilo and Honolulu pledged 100000 in
an organization OF this kind and made
an effort 20 purchase the Humboldt,
now plying IN the Alaska trade, but
the owners would not sell.
Captain MatsOn is thoroughly famil-
lar with the needs OF Hilo, knows just
what sort OF G vessel is needed and has
capital invested here which he wants
70 protect
II he decides 10 carry out his plan,
Hilo will be benefited and Captain
Mstson viii be honored. When the
captain left here ne thought he could
buy just what was needed, but since
then there has been a big demand for
vessels 10 run 10 Alaska and it may not
. be possible for him 70 secure what he
wants without building, in which case
I the investment would be al least q
third more than if he bought second
/ hand II Hilo is 10 have a steamer line
I Captain Mstson viii no doubt be the
one TO inaugurate it, but how soon is
q question.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-02-25
THR STUFF.
Sold in any qnaHtisy
from IS cents upWar,iE
Give 1t a sriaL
.HO[LBIERDR|JGGO.
Sole Agents.
TIMELY TOPICS
February IS. 1893.
THE SIGHT
Of 50 much water l,laE

OF 50 much water bag
around is. in a sense. a pleasing one.
since we are assured o. fun reservoirs
and a consequent. though perhaps
brief. opportunity OF once more en-
joying life in this Pacific Paraaise--
Another thought is. however. apt 20
strike US, and that is the danger 10 b
apprehended by reason Of the faulty
system of drainage-or should We say.
the absence Of a system. however
faulty? The Authorities that be- are
deyOting some attention 10 this matter
just now, but the attention Of House
holders is directed TO the part they
are expected TO play in the game OF
Health Sanitation" Columns O. space
might easily be devoted 20 germs. mi
crobes and other similar craft. which
unmolested. take up their abOde IN
the water we drink and communicate
20 US the means by which our health
is broken anu our lives eventually
lost.
Poets may dream OF good in every
thing" but just where the good
of filling our "innards" with microbes
comes in, the every day eommonssnse
man cannot see. Science has discoE-
cred the insects, and science has plaz-
ed the power Of utterly destroying
them in the hands Of one and all Ply
sicians are all agreed upon the one
point, that the best system OF filtration
is through stone, and this system -
carried out in It's highest form In ths
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-02-25
A GOOD LETTER.

From the Clerk Of the Circuit Court.
Fernandina, Fla, Feb. 2S, 1896.
Mr.. ]. George Suhrer, Druggist, City.
Dear George:-Please send bottle
OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. !
would not feel easy If l knew there was
none Of this valuable Remedy in the
house. I have given it a fair test and
consider il one Of the very best RENE
dies for Group that l have ever found
One dose has always been sufficient,
although l use it freely. Any cold my
children contract yields very readily
10 this medicine. can conscientiously
recommend it for Group and colds in
children.
Yours respectfully, GEO. E. WOLFF
Sold by all druggists and dealers
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-02-25

e-x-ce Il tse Jud5c5S-y BCil6i7S esc
fallen sz5 there v2S Sozs oSnSer N l.
Tes matter VII - co-S1s7sc &sz11
whs- rhs Cn25--2E q chs Military
Co-z5rsss i present
A. less o-clcck re Senate A15o1-1-
-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-02-25
5 CENTS A GALLON.

LOok after yauT cs&s-
pools. water cIossss Aad
garbsse barrels Theg ara
fever proiucers Eeep
them free from o1slave
odorS.
Il saves doctoF's hsIt2
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-02-25

One Of the trfplets born 10 a Chinese
woman Of this city about ten days ago
is dead.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-08-25
REVOLUTIONARY TORIES.
Patriotic Minority from New England
That Had Much Opposition.

If George III. and his ministers
were embarrassed by opposition at
home, says James K. Hosmer, in At
lantic, the American patriots were no
less embarrassed. An energetic mi
nority, it has been said, brought to
pass the revolution, which proceed
ing, especially from New England,
was carried through in spite of ma
jority in the colonies majority in
great part quite apathetic. but to some
extent actively resisting. The migra-
ton of tories, when the day was at last
won, was relatively as great as that of
the Huguenots from France after the
revocation of the edict of Nantes.
The total number is estimated to have
been at least 100000. In this multi
tude were comprised only such, with
their families, as had been active for
the king. The Indifferent, who had
lent no helping hand to the patriots,
must have been a multitude much
larger; these remained behind, inert
~ submitting &c the new order of
things as they swayed inertly this
way or that, following the power and
direction of the blast of war.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-08-25

Prof. 81. E. Harris. the new president
of thu Central Narmal Col age. arrived
last We from Columbus Mo., to take
charge of affairs i'ere. Prof Harms is
an educator of we'll known ability, a
n rough worker aud young man who
will put fot tn his brst efforts ;owar. s
keeping up tie reputation for GO
work our c,iIege has already earn d.
The DEMOCRAT welcom-s him as cit
iZen of our city.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-08-25
BUILT OF MARBLE.
A Boom Town in Canada the Only One
of Its Kind


sI was assistant engineer on the
Ontario & Quebec railroad, branch
of the Canadian Pacific railway" said
an engineer in Tacoma, "and in run
ming our preliminary lines one of
them touched Bridgewater, Ontario,
a deserted town, that was the per-
sonifcation of Oliver Goldsmith's
Deserted Village Bridgewater was
brought into existence by one of the
strangest gold fields and crazes in the
history of this continent
NEARLY 25 years ago farmers wife
was searching the woods surrounding
their farm for sow that had strayed,
and, becoming thirsty, stopped to get
drink from a spring. Slipping, she
fell against small, loose rock, which
rolled to her feet, and which proved to
be 2O-pound nugget of almost pure
gold. Bridgewater at that time was
nearly 40 miles from the nearest rail-
road, and the present site of the town
was nothing but a wilderness, but the
effect Of that accidental find of the
farmers wife was such that inside of
six months what had been a burned
over, barren wilderness, was converted
into a substantial city of nearly 5000
people.
''In digging a shaft about mile
south of the town site, on the claim of
Billia Flint, life senator of Canada,
an immense quarry of the purest white
marble ever found on this continent
was discovered, and at the suggestion
of the senator, the town of Bridge
water was practically built of marble,
for it has to-day the only hotel,
church, school, courthouse, and pri-
vate dwellings constructed entirely of
white marble in he world, and mile
north of the town are an abandoned
ak factory and grist mill, whose foun-
cations are built Of the same beautiful
material.
ssDuring the building of the town
thousands of men prospected the en-
tire country, and shafts and tunnels
were driven-some of them nearly
100 feet deep, but, strange as it may
seem, there was never enough gold
found to pay the cost of single shaft
or tunnel sunk or run in the entire
district. So excited did the farmers
around Bridgewater become that
some of them actually hired guards to
keep men from going on their land
to pick up gold. Pat Kehoe, an old
Irishman, who owned 100 acres of
rock-strewn, barren land, was offered
1926, 900 for his holding, but held out
for $150,000. To-day you could buy
the property for probably $3.50.
Gone rancher, whose farm adjoined
'Aladdin's Cave the place where the
original nugget was found, sold five
acres to an English syndicate for
100000, and it is an established fact
that the syndicate spent as much more
developing their claim, as everything
was very costly, all material having
to be hauled nearly SO miles, over
rough roads; and they did not get
single ounce of free gold out of their
purchase; but they mined some quartz
about 100 tons-shipped it to the
states, and in return, got bill from
the smelling company for $500
smelling charges over and above the
gold in the quartz This was the
first, and [ believe the last, shipment
of quartz ever made, as the cost of
hauling, shipping, and smelling was
$3.50 ton more than the rock pro-
duced. Portland Oregonian.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-08-25

water flow through the tank. At the Ag e.
ricultural College milk is kept good forty
eight hours without either ice or wind
mill. The milk is cooled to 90 degrees
on Star Cooler witt we'll water, put
in forty quart caus and the cans set in
half barrels filled with we'll water. The
barrels are packed with chatf and the
water changed night and morning. Dali
rymen living long distance from the
creamery or having little milk can fol-
low the College methods and deliver
their milk in good condition every other
day, saving a heavy expense for haul
ing.
In delivering to the creamery, have a
cover on the wagon. cover the cans with
a wet blanket, over which put a dry
cover. This will hold the temperature
down until the milk arrives at the
creamery July 20 we made an exam
ination;of the milk delivered at a cream
cry and found the lowest temperature
to be II degrees. while ree-fourths
of the patrons delivered milk at so de.
grees OF, higher, one patrons milk stand
ing at 81 degrees. At such tempera-
lures milk might leave the farm sweet
and arrive at the creamery sour. Milk
carried in covered wagon but without
blankets over the cans, raised 10 de-
grees in hauling one and half miles.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-08-25
KEEPING MILK IN HOT WEATHER.
(BULLETIN NO. 2.


Many patrons of creameries and
cheese factories cannot keep their milk
sweet for the daily delivery and more
lose Saturday nights and Sunday moIn-
ing's milk-one- seventh of their entire
product. This loss is unnecessary ard
can be prevented by care that can be
given on any farm.
The souring of milk is caused by bac-
terra which are in the dirt on the cows
and cans and in the dust in the air. I'm
der favorable conditions these bacteria
double every twenty minutes, and sin
gle germ in pail of warm milk increases
to eight germs in an hour, 81 in two
hours, 4,oe6 in four hours, and at the
end of twelve hours if the growth was
unchecked it would require eleven fig
ures to write the number of bacteria
springing from a single germ. With
careless milking 500, 900 germs have
been found in a cubic inch of fresh
milk.
The first step in keeping milk sweet
is to get it clean, i, e., free from bac-
terra. Clean dairy utensils by rinsing
in lukewarm water, then thoroly scrub
in hot water and scald with boiling wa
ter or steam and expose to the sun
light. Boiling water and sunlight kill
the germs found in dirt, in pals and
cans. Just before milking the mixer
should wash his hands in hot water, as
the dirt on the hands is full of germs.
We. milk III pail that has top sol
dered to the sides. In the top a six
inch hole is cut, into which fits a
strainer. The strainer is taken out to
be washed and the opening gives room
for washing the pail. This pail keeps
bacteria in the fine dust from the cows
body from getting IN the milk. Brush
the cows udder with a damp cloth just
before milking and milk in place free
from dust. Strain the milk through or
binary wire screen and one thick
ness of canton flannel or four thick
nesses of cheese cloth, treating the
cloth with boiling water Just before
using. This method will give milk
with few germs.
Cool milk as soon as drawn, for if
kept twenty or thirty minutes before
cooling the souring germs in it may
double. The colder milk is kept the
longer it will keep sweet. Milk held at
40 degrees has been kept sweet week
in August. The germs which sour milk
grow best at blood heat, at 90 degrees
growth is slow, at so very slow, and at
go it stops. Water in Kansas wells
stands at about 81 degrees. With it
oiean milk can be cooled and held at 90
degrees and kept sweet easily thirty six
to forty-eight hours in our hottest
weather. The best method of cooling Is
to use cooler in which the milk flows
over a chilled surface in drops, cool.
ing each drop thoroughly and quickly.
After the milk is cooled put the cans
containing it in tank of cold water
and keep at 90 degrees or less. If the
dairyman has windmill this is easily
done by letting q small strean Of FRESH
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-08-25
EXCURSIONS
| Santa Eel
4 Route

Knight Pythlas Supreme Lodge, Indian
apolis, Ind.
Rate S2I.45 for round trip. On sale
August 10th, may be extended to Sep
TENDER 10th.
g. A &. National Enoampment, Oinoinatti,
Ohio, Sept. 9th.
Rate SCI. SO for round "trip. On sale
September 2, 3, and and morning
of 5th. Limited to September 18th
with extension to October end.
w. ToRREY, Agt., SANTA FE ROUTE.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-08-25
Tony's Mistake.

ssThey say Tony's injuries were
the result of a practical joke
%Yes. The chappies told him that
a big, burly fellow in the smoking
room was deaf and dumb, and Tony
walked over to him with a sweet smile
and told him he was a fool"
'Well?"
ssThe man wasn't deaf and dumb
-Tit-Bits.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-08-25
Year Book Now Ready.

Tue Report OF the Department of
Agriculture for 1897. commonly called
the Year Book, ia n.,w ready for dis
tribution. A cepv can he had by
sending your name and address to
Horace Fosi II III Hutchinson Kansas
JERRY SIMPSON
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-08-25

Treasurer Dick Bosse last week pnr.
chased the Moses homestead, on For.
est avenue. now occupied by Mrs.
SwartZ.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-08-25

Miss Ida Zimm+ht came out from
Elgin, III last Thursday. To visit /.
couple of weeks With her parents here
She is in the employ of publishing
house at E'gin.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-08-25

George Everett, secretary and man.
ager of the Heller Creamery Co. was
doing business in town last Thursday
evening.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-08-25
Boarder Takes what's Left.

Garrity-Oi hear you've taken
a boorder.
Harrity-We had TO, begob. There
was nothin' in the house to ate.-In-
aisrxpdlis Journal.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-08-25

Commissioner Matt Dick was up
from Eliinwood Monday, TO attend the
Merhoff funeral.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-08-25

ID. A. Banta attended special ses
sion of.the district court at Larned the
first of the week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-08-25

Mrs. Crume PECAN and family left
for Colorado, last Friday, where they
will make their future home.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-08-25

John S. Compton was Up from
Plevna, Reno county. Saturday with a
load of peaches. And they went like
hot cakes.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-08-25

Barton county has on hands cash in
the sum of over $70O. 0OO. 90. Not a
bad nest egg for a county in " bleeding
Kansas
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-08-25

Ladies. have it at cost-the genu
inc. pure baking Powder named PEI
fect"-guarantee every ounce.-1 het
Griffith.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-08-25

VIM Hossack was over from Salina
Saturday to see his many old Great
Bend friends.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-08-25

Miss Minnie Huffman who has been
visiting her cousin Miss Alice Herne
of this city. returned TO her home in
antchlnsun Mondag murniug.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-08-25

Chas johnson has sold his restaurant
business. on Forest avenue, to Roy
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-08-25

John Coss, of the Heller general
store, was dong business in town last
FRIDAY
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-08-25

Now comes Mirth with this refrain
Peace On earth. to hi With Spain.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-08-25

John Komarch was up from Ellin-
wood, Monday, feeling pretty good,
thank you.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-08-25

Frank Dell has bought the KlOndyke
saloon. at the south-west corner Of the
cnnara
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-08-25

Everv woma'. in justice health and
pocket book should try the Perfect"
Baking Powder. Once used always
used
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-08-25

For SALE-A span of mules and a
number of work horses Terms right.
c. l. JONES. HoislDgton. Kans.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-08-25

Peace on earth. to hi With Spain.
Chas Johnson has sold his restaurant
business, on Forest avenue, to Roy
Kinney.
Frank Dell has bought the KlOndyke
saloon. at the southwest corner Of the
square.
John Komarch was up from Ellin-
wood, Monday, feeling pretty good,
thank you.
VIM Hossack was over from Salina
Saturday to see his many old Great
Bend friends.
Commissioner Matt Dick was up
from EIiinwood Monday, TO attend the
Merhoff funeral.
ID. A. Banta attended a special ses
sion of.the district court at Larned the
first of the week.
Mrs. Crume PECAN and family left
for Colorado, last Friday, where they
will make their future home.
Treasurer Dick Bosse last week pur.
chased the Moses homestead, on For.
est avenue. now occupied by Mrs.
Swartz.
i
George Everett, secretary and man.
ager of the Heller Creamery Co. was
doing business in town last Thursday
evening.
Barton county has on hands cash in
the sum of over 100000 90. Not
bad nest egg for county in :" bleeding
Kansas
John S. Compton was Up from
Plevna. Reno county, Saturday with a
load of peaches. And they went like
hot cakes.
Miss Minnie Huffman who has been
visiting her cousin Miss Alice Herne
of this city, returned TO her home in
Hutchinsun Mopday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-05
A Story of Abernethy.

This is the story or Dr Abernethy which Tennyson nsed to tell. A farmer went to the great doctor complaining of discomfort in the head, weight and pain. The doctor said. What quantity of ale do you take?" "Oh, takes my yaaIe pretty we'll Abernethy twith great patience and gentleness). Now then, to begin the day = breakfast, what timer "Oh, at haafe past I. ; Ale then; how much2' ''I taakes my quart. "Luncheon2" At II o'clock, gets another snack '' Ale then?9 "Oh, yes. my pint and a haafe. :" Din ner?'' Haafe past | D Any ale then2" Wees yees. another quart then. Tear My tea is at haafe past 5--'' "Ale then?' "Noa, noa. D aSupper? "Noino o'clock " Ale then2' Wees, yees. 1 takes my fill then 1 goes asleep arterward Like iinh aroused, Aber- nethy was up. opened the street door, showed the farmer out and shouted out, "Go home. sir and lct me never see your face again. Go homo, drink your ale and be damned 9 The farmer rushed sCut aghast. Abernethy pursuing him down the street with shouts of "Go home, sir, and be damned. St James SsaZette