davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-18
Just What You Want.
A SOUVENIR OF HONOLULU
and the HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
40 Beautiful Photo-Gravures,

40 Beautiful Gravures,
l Map of the Island Group.
From latest Photos by The Davey
Photo Co., Ltd, Honolulu, and j. }.
Williams, Honolulu.
Artistically gotten up-s1ze 9xIln.
Stiff cover, handsomely embossed, and
tied with silk cord. The most
beautiful of Souvenir Albums
yet produced.
Among the selection Of views, we
make special mention of the following:
Harbor, Honolulu, new)-Photo by
Williams.
Punchbowi, from Tantalus, new)-
Photo by Davey.
Diamond Head, from Punchbowl,
(new)-Photo by Davey.
Nuuanu Pail, (new)-Photo by Davey.
Kapiolani Park, (new)-Photo by
Davey.
Princess Kaiulani-Photo by Will
liams.
President Dole-Photo by Williams.
The price is within the reach of
every one.
ONLY s1.00
Just the thing to mail to your friends
abroad.
Price post paid-In heavy Manila
envelope to any part of the world,
$1.10.
Country orders given prompt atten-
ton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-18
Stores to Let.

In Waverley block, Bethel street,
next to Castle & Cooke. Centrally
located and with every modern con-
venience. For particulars apply to
Henry Waterhouse & Co., Queen street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-18
$Agbs MVbER 6uLLETIH.
What eaaxGaSoasa
DIAMOND HEAD,
February 13, 1898.
Weather clear; wind, light n. e.

NEW SPRING GOODS
NOW OPEN +!
Elegant asstmt. of Muslins.
PRICES LOWER THAN EVER.
Entire Change of Patterns.
Scotch Lawns, fast colors,
IS yards for 81.
Figured Lawns and Mus
Inns, new patterns, 10 yards
for 81.
Plaid Muslins, new, 7 yards
for 81.
Figured Organizes, new
designs, 9 yards for s..
Organizes, fine quality,
new patterns, 6 and 7 yards
for 81.
A new line of Fine Fancy
Dress Ginghams, 10 yards
for 81.
A new assortment of Skirt
Linens, and Linen Crashers.
Fancy Striped Linens. New
Flannelettes, new Percales
N. S. SACHS,
12o Fort street, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-18
GOOD SHOES!
GOOD SHOES are healtl

GOOD SHOES are health producers. Poor fitting
not only torture the feet but look badly
when you buy them. We you nothing but
what rstclass ought have assortment
styles comprises everything desirable prices are the
lowest We pick the good things of the library
remuneratve facts And view with complacency
bic attempts of eager counterfeit our successes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-02-18

ONE LOT on Pensacola street, 76x2oo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-05
BRUNSWICK IN A FERMENT.
Hard to supply the Demand for News
From the War.

Brunswick, Ca, July 4-The glorious
news of Skaters and SIMPSONS victory
at Santiago literally set Brunswick wild
to-day. Such scramble for the Morning
News has never been witnessed in re-
gard 10 any newspaper issue as was noted
in Brunswick this morning. Howard War
of Fleming & Wah. newsdealers, stated
at 9 o'clock this morning one-half hour
after the mail arrived: The Savannah
News will soon be- going al a premium.
We have sold over LOCO copies in the past
twenty-four hours, but have no idea of the
exact number Last month our sales ran
up into the lens of thousands"
Such rush for a paper is unprecedent-
ed in the annals Of newspaperdom here.
The value of the Morning News to this
community was never better illustrated
than during these war times when the
people are continually on the strain for re-
Liable reports from the seat of action. 1t
is universally conceded here that it has
the most reliable and fullest reports of
any paper coming to Brunswick, and its
sales are enormous. Fleming & Watf
neWsdealers, are authority for the state
ment that their sales of this one publica-
ton run into the hundreds of dollars
monthly, and thousands yearly. The av-
erage daily circulation which comes to
subscribers through the mails, when add
ed to what this one firm sells, makes the
| circulation in Brunswick greater than all
other daies combined that are mailed to
this city. The market reports are a fea-
ture which led a prominent banker to
state recently that no paper in this coun-
try published a more reliable market re-
port than the Morning News, not even
excepting the reliable New York dailies
In addition to reliability it is complete
and l find all desirable quotations in it's
columns when l come down every morn
ing THE above quoted statement was
made during a private conversation, hence
| the name of the banker is Withheld
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-05

some 1900 but this number was barely
two-sevenths of the total effective force.
OF these, l,5S3 were killed and 72i5 wound
ed
At Fredericksburg. Lees losses amount
ed to 300, of whom 595 were killed, 1851
wounded and 65S taken prisoners. Burn
sides loss was more than twice as large,
l. e., l2,65S men, or 1,2Si killed, 900 wound
ed and 1,769 missing.
The Federal loss at Charlottesville in
killed and wounded was T. 1871, missing
1000, total 1877. Confederate loss: Killed
and wounded TO- 266, missing 2.75S: total 1903.
Next 10 Gettysburg, however. the hard
est fought and the b,oodiest battle of the
war was that of Chickamauga. The larg-
est number of troops Rosecrans had of all
arms on the field during the two days
fighting, was 5000 effective men. HIS
losses aggregated 1886; or killed 1857
wounded 1894, missing 5,255. Bragg, dur
ing the battle when his entire five corps
We're engaged, had about 10000 effective
troops in line. a fun report Of his losses
was never made but they have been esti-
mated a 1913 killed. 1924 wounded and
2,0l3 missing, a total of 20 $50
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-05

1t is a little strange that many raisers
Of hogs seem to think that dirt does not
affect the health of the hog. BY dirt we
the bog runs were simply reeking with
Shiny nth, and the odor from them such
that every warm wind blowing from them
made their vicinity uncomfortable This has
become so much the custom that creame-
res and cheese factories insist that no
hog runs shall he in their vicinity, and
even the shippers of milk insist that there
shall be no hog run near the place where
the shipping station Is located. But we
have seen hogs kept otherwise. We have
seen them running in clean fields and eat
ing clean food burrowing when they de-
sired to In clean soil. In such conditions
there 'is no odor, nothing Objectionable,
and seldom any disease. We believe that
were all hogs kept in proper cleanliness
and mature animals used for breeding
the terrible disease of hog cholera would
soon be so reduced in Importance that We
would suffer little from it. Besides 1t is
without question that hogs so kept grow
more rapidly than those allowed to live
among stenchcs.
Among the most filthy places is fire.
quenty the stagnant pond in which the
and the water of which they drink. Who
can doubt that this foul warm, stagnant
water soon becomes filed with disease
germs of the most malignant character. It
is through carelessness that most of these
ponds exist If the hogs are to be allowed
access 10 water 1t should be a running
brook or pond that renews itself constant
ly. Il IS not a wonder that hogs having ac-
cess to "A slough filed with dirty water and
filth should get sick. II is rather a wonder
that any Of them should have such consti-
tutions that they are able to stand the or
deal. Without doubt many diseases other
than cholera are due TO these water-dls-
ease traps.
Tie hog Is evidently one of the heartiegt
animals we have found this out, and so
have become carless in our treatment of
him. The very fact that he Is hardy has
been against him, for we have more than
offset IL by the poor conditions under
which we make him live. Did we but give
him the same care and attention that we
do other animals ne would find this hardi-
ness of great value to us.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-05

People are divided in opinion as to the
best way TO keep sweet potatoes. Many
take unnecessary pains. Some put them
in hills and leave the top OF the hills open
TO let the air pass off, but this is not nee
essary. 1 never lose any potatoes if they
are in good order when l dig them 1t
makes no difference about the potatoes
being dry, when put up, for they go
through a sweat any way. have put
them up in hills when they were wet with
rain and have never lost any potatoes.
The place to keep potatoes well. is In the
earth. Hills are much better than cellars
and boxes. What causes potatoes to rot is
having them alternately warm and cold
Keep the potatoes at one temperature all
the time and they will always keep, when
covered up with earth. Some growers in
the South put only five or six inches of
dirt on their hills; this is a bad plan as
we have warm spells and the potatoes get
warm from the heat of the sun, then per-
haps it turns cold and they get chilled.
This getting alternately cold and warm
rots them. When tie potatoes are dug
in the fall put them up at once in hills
of twenty-five 10 thirty bushels each. Cow
er with Straw and then setup around the
Nils, boards two or three feet Iong-thts
leaves them in the shape of a pyramid
then put at least one foot of dirt on the
boards-more is better, and the potatoes
Will neither get warm nor cold during the
winter and in the spring you win not have
two dozen rotten potatoes to the hill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-05
BRUNSWICK NEWS NOTES.
Valuable Mill Property Gone to
Ruin-Other Matters.

Brunswick. Ca, July T. The
Southern and Plant System Rail-
roads have had force at work putting in
drain pipes near the Union depot This
will in a measure relieve that locality of
a large body of water. which forms after
every hard rain, to the inconvenience of
the travelling public generally.
Fishing parties, who have visited Girls
pen Island, recently report that the docks
at that point are rapidly falling in. They
have been unused since the Crispen lum-
Der mills We're abandoned several years
ago. These docks, with the lumber mill
property adjoining them cost over $3.50 900,
and have all gone to ruin. InacceSsibIhty
of timber and the financial panic of 1882
caused the disaster to the owners, and eff
forts to save even part of the valuable
property were not successful.
Lieut. Elliot kept his recruiting Office
open to-day and is working hard TO get
the desired number of men to carry to
Griffin this week. He states that pros
poets are bright for the desired quota to
be raised.
The Brunswick Naval Reserves are still
on the anxious bench of expectancy sun
day was spent by groups of them in dis
cussiug the possibility of an early call and
the boys would like 10 hear something.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-05

There are farmers who should not at
tempt diversified farming. They are not
built right for that sort of business. How
many men do we see in all the walks of
life who can never succeed in business for
themselves. who working for others and
under Instructions. are faithful and eff
cient-worth all the wages they can get.
There are many of the most valuable en-
ployes who, when in business for them
selves, are not worth the salt that seasons
their food. Such men should farm only as
employees and we know more than one
who have failed get on their feet again
and again failed, and as managers of
larger farming interests command good
salaries because Of their efficiency. When
left TO their own resources they seem not
to have the mack of turning things to good
account. They grow truck, but cannot sell
&C. and not being able 10 sell 1t, they never
think of useing Il on their own
account. If they want a market they
wait for il TO come TO them IL is their
business and they can neglect ID il they
are so inclined. Such farmers should
grow nothing for sale except such crops
as have stable, ready and sure market
Cotton suits them perfectly, and cotton it
should be.-Barm and Ranch.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-05
Preventine Horn GroMth.

Many of the disagreeable features of de-
horning may be avoided by preventing the
horns of calves from developing, says the
American Agriculmrist The horns of cat
tie consist of two parts of different origin
The outer horny shell is a growth derived
from the skin. The inner part or pith con-
sists Of bone aud Is an outgrowth of the
skull OR. II. IL. Lamson, press Bulletin
g. New hampshire experiment station) At
the birth of the calf each of these parts is
undeVeloped and only exists as a posi-
biitY, but they at once begin to grow, and
in short time the young horn tan be felt
as a slight elevation or button.
IN calves the growing points of the horns
are small In extent and can be destroyed
with little trouble 10y the use of causttc
potash, This is obtained in the form of
white sticks, about the size Of an ordinary
lead pencil, As its name indicates, II is
a NOWertul CauStic, rapidly destroying the
skin ana other tissues If kept in contact
with them. In this property lies its value
as preventive of the growth of horns
When properly applied it destroys the ma
uiN OF growing point of the horny tissue
and tbs underlying cells from which the
ivpy pith grows.
To use the potash the hair should be cut
away from the young horn as thoroughly
as possible 80 that the potash may come in
intimate contact with the parts TO be
treated The oily secretion should be re-
moved from the parts to be touched with
the potash. by wlping carefully with a rag
or sponge moistened with soapsuds, or
wafer containing a little ammonia. Parts
not to be touched should not be molstened
The stick of potash is rolled up in q piece
of paper so as to leave one end exposed.
This is dipped in water TO moisten IL and
then rubbed on the button or embryo horn
until the skin begins to start, care being
taken that the whole of the button and
the border or matrx is included in the
treatment. In young calves a few days
old a surface half an inch or a little more
in diameter will cover these parts. Caus-
tic potash can be obtained at almost any
drug store. When not in use IL should be
kept in closely stoppered vial one with
rubber stopper preferred, or IL win lquefy.
After the calf is two or three days old, the
sooner the potash is applied the better.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-05
FLORIDA

iners and wood dealers of Tampa
nave iormod protective association.
james Hewitrs daughter 10 wears old
was A'Aed by lightning at Mariana a 5av
or two ago Il Jay
r 'as Journal says Pensacola is badly in
or ' oi a society for the prevention Of
cruelty to animals.
mere are now 6,4SS volunteers encannaa
MANI. All are fully eouipped and
no. l 'o start for the front at moments
ty nr ''"oFy election for Hernando coun-
'.' '.'lr on the 9th inst. The only in
te+..- feature in the election will be IN
'''' Tor the legislature.
s a. Ford, superintendent of the fifth
w.' oil The Savannah, Florida and
]. j I... l'4iiWay, was replaced by Cant.
''' Oh Barlow, Saturday
WA. '''''a central aud Peninsular Rail
'' ao'e now about ten mile, Of sl7otral,.
lsel .'. ..'a una, most of which has inst
eamu .,..r.1' 'Ae newly laid out soldiers
Of a.. Tag election of municipal officers
3,. Guy Of New Augustine win tals
aa..1 I, "r irst Tuesday in August AT
sla. ar. Mayor, city clerk, CITY mar
D.. CO. aldermen Will be elected.
uas. -,'''y primaries were held sat
s4or. .. '+ reports from the precincts
uoo s,..'., .u ..'e majority for the conven-
Victor, f5r eyer he primary. mis- il a
Issue Mas t, '4e anti-Abrams party. Tbe
Jo,n.. -.''-An county convention of ST.
t. co.r, '.'. .S IS called to meet at the coun-
house ct 81. Augustine az =, 1 Ooan
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-05
How to Hegin Rirhf.

Fowls are more prolific than cattle, and
reach maturity in a year, an advantage
that should be appreciated, which enables
the poultryman TO arrive at paying basis
sooner than by any other method. When
one has but small capital, therefore, the
desire 10 make a profit from poultry in a
year should not be entertained. A small
investment viii lead TO the establishment
of an industry that will give satisfactory
results in few years if the poultryman
has the patience 70 wait until he can get
established by the increase OF his flock
rather than by capital. Every additional
fowl to the flock gained by increase is so
much gain of capital, and what cannot be
accomplished at once may be done in a
longer time The beginner who desires TO
enter the poultry business must, therefore,
start at it with view of building himself
up, and he must not expect any returns
until he has reached a point at which he
can derive a sufficient profit to afford him
a comfortable living. Many who have
gone into the poultry business and made
no profit the first year ceased operations
when in fact they had undergone a years
experience and should have continued
The object should be TO take plenty Of
time, get ready. and increase only TO the
extent OF the capital.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-05
SCRAPS FROM SYLVANIA.
Conference Meeting-The Political
SituatiOn-NOtes.

Sylvania, Ca. July 4.-The Savannah
district conference convenes here to-mor-
row morning. The opening sermon Will
be preached tonight by Rev. j. T. Ryder,
of Guyton
Mr.. w. D. Upshaw, better known as
Earnest Willie" spent last week in Syl-
vauia. and lectured and talked several
times while here. He made a very pleas
ant impression on our people and received
whole gardens full of flowers from the
young ladies.
The contest for county offices between
the Democrats and POpulists promises 20
be a lively one this fall. Col J. w. Over
street has announced for the legislature on
the Democratic side, and wll, in all prob
ability, be the nominee. Oh the Populist
side. Rev. Henry G. Edenfeld, who las
represented the county in the lower house
for the last four years. is a candidate for
denomination, and is opposed by Col. II. s.
White. young lawyer of this place and
chairman of the Populist party in the
county.
Mr.. John f. Lovett, a prominent citizen
of Sylvania, has been ia with fever for
several weeks. $500
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-05
Geese Mnst Grnze.

The goose is as much a grazing animal as
a sheep or COW. Green stuff being It's
natural diet, the transition in winter TO
grain exclusively is more violent than in
the case of hens which, in state of ma
ture do not feed principally upon herbs.
but upon insects, seeds and little of
everything. OF course, geese VIII not
starve in winter and early spring, even If
allowed nothing but grain, but the greedi-
ness with which they will devour such
fresh food as apple parinBs, cabbage, po-
tatOes, etc, shows the urgency of their
need for is. In cider making time a few
bushels of Seeding apples, that win keep
well should be laid by IN the cellar for the
geese. IL is worth all the trouble just
to see the evident enjoyment with which
they eat them, 60 say nothing of the pro-
motion Of their thrift. Let the young gos-
Inns OUT on some fine grass plot and see
them pick. At night they Will come up
with their crop and neck full up 10 their
mouth Give them grass.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-05
STUNG BY A CATFISH.
A Surgical Operation Necessary to
Relieve IA Florida Man.


Punta Gorda, Fla, July 4.-HenIy Long
hurst, proprietor of the Lemon Bay Hotel,
was brought to town yesterday for treat
ment by physician. Mr.. Longhurst,
while fishing, was thorned in the right
hand by a channel cat, and after under
going several days of delrious sutferhg
was relieved by an operation. 1t was
feared that is would be necessary TO am
putate the hand.
On top of the unfortunate freeze last
many ways, has been as serious as the
freeze. There have only been half dozen
light showers in nine months. Most of
the surviving orange trees have shed their
leaves. They are now, however, in full
bloom, and it is hoped will make a late
orange crop.
The growing of vegetables was almost
an entire failure
The fishing firms are making extraord-
mary preparations for extensive fishing
the coming season. Most of the catch
goes 10 Savannah merchants for reship
ment and distribution. They are going TO
try the experiment of building Ice storage
houses down the bay on The fishing
grounds.
The county Democratic executive COM
mittee has been called together to recon-
mend a successor to owen h. DeShong.
sheriff, removed for criminal careiessness
in The recent jail delivery at Arcadia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-05
TALLAHASSEE TOPICS.
steamer salvation Burned on Crook
ed River-IiGuor Sellers Jailed.

Tallahassee, Fla, July 1.-The steamer
Salvation was burned on Crooked river
Friday, near Carrabelle. Capt A. D. Gov
ington and white engineer were severe
ly burned while fighting the fire. but their
injuries are not regarded, at This dime, as
of a serious character The fire is Thought
10 have caught from the engine The YES
sci and cargo, valued az several thousand
dollars, are a total loss. with no insurance
Deputy United States Marshal James
Clark, of Cedar Key, yesterday arrived
al the capital with John r. Cook, John
Lartinger, Sead Faircloth and A. O. Spear
ing, al of Levy county. charged with sell
ing liquor without having paid the gov
i. eminent license.
Cook was arraigned before w. c.
Hodges, United States commissioner, ana
had hearing. Al the suggestion Of coun-
sci. the commissioner reserved his decision
in the case.
Section II Of tne new war tax law ex-
ompts checks of the state treasurer and
controller state warrants. pension youeh-
ers. tax receipts aud al papers relating TO
strictly state business from the war tax
stampsduty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-05
LIVELY TINE IN COURT.
Woman with a Temper at the Bot
tom of the Trouble.

Woman With a Temper at the Bot
tom of the Trouble.
Odum, Ga, July 4.-The county site of
this county was in the greatest excitement
last Friday and Saturday, that it has had
since the negro riot some years ago
There was a conglomeration of war
rants issued, ranging from an ordinary
peace warrant to the crime of forgery.
There was over twenty warrants issued
in less than twenty-four hours. 1t APP
pears that nearly all of the citizens of
Waynesville district became involved in
a general dispute and they decided TO go
to Jesup, where legal authority could be
convenient.
1t appears that Barney Lyons and Mrs
Carrie Hendrix We're the center of attrac-
ton the entire time. Mrs. Hendrix, it
appears, is not well thought of, and
Lyons tried to get a stopping place for
her while in town, but failed, even being
refused by his brother. 1t appears that
Lyons induced the woman 10 swear out
warrant after warrant against some of
the most prominent citizens of that dis
trict. This came near causing serious
trouble between him and William Virgins,
a merchant of Waynesville. The climax
was fully reached on the second day of
the trials, when Mrs. Hendrix assaulted
James Harper, Sr., with an umbrella. 1t
was a terrific battle for several minutes
and it looked as though some one would
neither have whiskers or hair if it should
last long. The woman was a good match
for the old gentleman, who is about 70
years old.