davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-02-26
The Weather Forecast.

The indications for today are that
tair aud warmer weather will pre-
val.
The sun., 1900-02-26
Germany,s Trend Toward England.

Berlin, Feb 25-Thc German press is
now convinced that the British have real
F,y defeated General Cronje and that the
pntter's position is desperate. Their sym
Eathies, however, are still on the Boer
hide. Even Herr Richter. the Radical
4ader, in an editorial, speaks admiringly
II General Cronie's gallant resistance
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-11-22
0eNOtDe1s.

Mm lsbten 0reltaa Mlorasn beriHieh
III lhrihsDille bein0be pl6blidb Qena,
Die eIfidbriee Sodter Der gheleute Nr.
nolb G6bler. Das Wdbnen NOR am
7o0e porber nod 3ur Sdule Qetpeien.
erirantte i'm Mahmitto9 llnb mar an,
ndniien MDrQen cine Qei4e. 0ehirn.
entaaanunR mar Die 9cbssurla4e.
SIN Gtonerreei. 9baye lforb am TED.
ten Eamitn9 Moraen am Nsrpenfieber
Carl 0iiter. Der 22idbriae Gobn bon
geniamin Ssilber.
sym Gountp- Mrmenbaus larb am
MittmoH. IA. 9iopsmber. Grau Garab
glnn uierrid I'M Mlter ppn SO .5abren,
6 Monaten unb 90 9a9en. Die aIte
Grail mar tpobIbabsnb unb ibr Mble.
ben i'm Nr,nenhauie tuiro baour1 er.
tldrt. oab lie felt hanger 3eit an Ner=
foIeuneslpabn lit. 10 oaB ibre yngeb6.
risen iitb ee3wun9en faben. iie in elmer
Mnfalt ilnter3ubrinaen, mo- lie unter
befdnoiaer Dbbut uno in gutter pfIege
mar.
Nn einem Shlaaflub III Grau Model
Brabibap in ubrihspille ain 6onnta9
Nahmittaa pl6bliA aelorben.
Der ftinfidbriae 6obn 0arrp Der
Gbeleute Samuel 5eniabau9b in Nib.
bale 1T am Sonntag aeiiorben.
Mm Isbte,i Greitaa p.rifarb bos flint
Monate alte Rndblein Der gbeleute
SEQ. Wnaus. tDobnbaft an Der Weit
st. GlairitraBe.
Dos ahtjdbriae 56hterden bon
0err,l llnb Grau 6reo. Scraler in
8lidtomn 1T am Samitas Morgen an
Dipbtberia Aeltorben.
Sm Beaperoam 9bale farb am
6reitaa 9bomas g. gnaIiib, 5obn
BON 8. W. gnaliib, am Nerueniieber.
1T itano i'm oreiunoStuansisten Nlters=
iabr.
Die fiinf3ebnidbrige 9odter Der gbe-
leute Spbn Wenaer in, Grooteb &un.
3bale III ON lsbten Donneritag aus
benz Qeben aeidieben. Die Sobesur.
lahe mar Nus3ebruna.
Sn ibrer Wpbnun9 untpeit 4agers.
bile ltarb am Sonntag Mteno Jrau
2eueae 0eaueneooo am Rinobettiieber !;
iie binterldbt ibren @atten uno bas neu
aeborene 2inb. Die Neriorbene mar
bic dlteIte Iodter bon gbarles 2abmers
uno itano inn oreiuno3wansigiten Ml-
tersiubr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-11-22
Observation-Disclosures.

Sames 9aaep sSba Miser, beioe
bon Stem philadelphia.
Soieph q. Gontle bon Ysaeuue. O., 80
Wlaagie Sliffe, Sbanespille.
CHARLES 8. 9inter, Nlbtabula, -
Qucp q. Grimes, Nelp gbila.
Eapio 0osielt - Gtta Wianot, b.ioe
bon Netpeomerstomn..
Sames 3. PASTEL. Suitus. - Garah
u. 2effer. OoIben.
&obert 6. 9ingartner. 2orain, -
Marp 9. Gonnellp, Nem pbild.
Muitin Ulilligan Mnna Canned,
beibe bon @nabenbiitten.
ORES 0erron 2ena Sr,lar. beibe
Bon Union 9p.
Seize Bropning. Bort Wabibinaton,
- gqie gbie. nbri1sbille.
9enrp Gerrell = Minpie Deans. beioe
bon Beaberbam.
George s. @affnep - M. 0ennon Mo.
binion, beioe BON Widers.
Wm. y. price. Stem philadelphia, -
@allie 9bomns, 3agerspille.
Wm. 0utia @uidnna 8. syobnfon,
beioe Don ubrihspile.
Sobn y. @mig - pb6be @e9ula, beibe
BON Baltic.
peter Anoereas. Stoneereet, - Mliee
Witiper. Blafbanb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-11-22
Sic YoIitifer

fieben es. ben Mnsfall Der National.
tpablen i'm Qihte elmer Rriiis bar3u.
itenen. bon tpelAer oas Wobl uno Webe
Der Republlf abbdn9t uno bic tpiloelfen
Bropbeseiungen iuerDen an bas 9eiul.
tat 9etniipft. Die ginen ieben I'M
siege ber @e9enpartei cine Qanbescolu.
mitdt. be Mn0eren molen prddtige
Bilber hliibenoen Slides. unb tperln
bic 6onne iin iiber ber 3dblun9 Der
6timnl5ettei ientt unO Der anoere Mlor-
gen 5si9t. 0uf iuelde 6eite fi9 bic
Maose aerleiet 6at. 9ebt Niles ben
9leiden Sang fuie juDor. ytur ielten
itebt bas yolt nit elmer Gntl9eibMng
Dor 9roben gpo9en ieiller @eldi1te.
sGbngles Grnneis Mbams bot ipdbreno
feiner politif9en Qaufbabn 3fl6If Nrds
iioentihuFtsmabItn mitgemont, mas ii.
nenl 3sitraum BON 48 Johren Qleit-
tomnlt, hno MIR einn,ul iDdbrtno bieftr
3eit. i00t x, mar Der MusfaIl Der
@dbl BON ern}ier Hebtiltung filr b1s
Xonb. iidmliH III Der Mabl BON 1864
TO bsr Sie9 nes Unions fgebonlsls anf
bxnl SpieIs hdno. &
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-11-22
Observation-Disclosures.

Nora Deoore, Mominiiirotorin, 9e'
gen Die penn Sron & Goal SO. gnt.
ideibuna nno urtheil fir bic Rldgerir
fur $500 unb bic Soften.
s. %. McMillen, Nonlimitrator. &C.
gen bic g., 8. & %. giltnbabn SO.
gntiAeibuna uno llrtbeil fit ben 2ld'
ger fir $500 uno bic Soften.
5. s. 2pons segen Noam WiQsr
Das Nbleben o.s Nnastlaatsn tpuro,
mitgetbeilt unb bas 0erlahren I'M gfa
men bon Iodm Willer, als benz ein,i.
gen grben. fortaefiibrt.
Obio oeaen Grant N. Rob. 9is
Antlage lautet auf Musiibune bes aabn'
drstliben 8erufs. Ser Mnseflaete er.
tidrte iitb Idulois uirb uuroe su cine,
9trafe Don $25 uno ben Soften berur.
tbeilt.
Sic u. g. pottsrp 60. se9en gosa,
6. Yromne uno Nneere. Sn Mbus.
ienbeit oer Nngetlaaten tpurbe eint
gntiheisnne fir $l27.50 uno bic So,
item abaeaeben.
sSrant Mation unb Subion Morrou
9e9en ben Staat Ohio. Sic ginrei=
dung elmer n.uen petition ,uurbe ae.
iiattet uno Die YiiraIhaft fir bic Wuf.
idiebuna Der llrtbeilsuollsiebung auj
sl00 feitaeiest.
Siabela 6. 2osan seaen Mnna Me.
Ionalo uno Mnoere. Ser Beriht Der
GommiiIiondre tuurbe genebmigt uno
befdtiat unb Der 8erfauf anaeorbnet.
8. .. Saslins esaen bic Stabt llb=
riaspi0e. gntiheiouns fir bic Nnse.
tlaate fur 81.
Daoio 5. ShompIon esaen Saepb 8.
Snpoer. @ntIheioun9 fiir ben Gld9er
fir $3.50. sa
Greo.rit Wiooer ,a.aen Sscar Quil.
Ian uno anbere. Gntibciouna fir ben
2ldeer fir 5000 unb Die Soften uno
Der 8ertauf bes beluesliden gigen.
tbums wuroe anaeorbnet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-11-22
GraebniNe Der gsIfssaDluss. !.

Das Genins.gureol III Mailinoton
fat nnnmebr aud oas @rgebniB Der
BOlfssdblun9 i'm 5iaate DbiO befannt
9tgtten.
Z Der 6taat adhlt 4.l57,545 Gins
lpobner, aegeniiber 5. 672, BIG i'm Sabre
1890. cine 3unahme bon 485. 800.
SIN ssahre 1880 hattie Der G!aas s..
1913. .O62 ginwp6ner.
9uscaratpas gountp 3dblt 53. Isl
ginnDbner. ae9eniiber 46,6l8 In 1890.
cine 3unabme BON 1888.
86n ben fiinf ar6Beren @tdbten im
County 3eigt Canal Gober bic ar6Ete
3unabme, beinabe 1000. bann fol9en
9em philadelphia. Newconlerstoipn.
Denniion nnb llhrihspille. Nadfe.
heno bic 3ablen
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-11-22
Sr9cno ctluaS
gpe3ielle6
ieoe Mohe; besbalb be3abIt es fi9 i'm,
mer. Burnfibes Nn3eigen
3ll bea1ten.
eps,ieIes fir Sieie sBo1e

Dpesieaes fir cieie Mode:
9eden 5u Sc bas paar. ipertb CSC.
Sefitterte 9anbihube fur Wdnner 3n &c., ipertb Sc
Comforts ~ 39c., iuertb SOC. #
Comforts 3u 9ae.. pertb $i.2s.
&sbinenMaaren. Dereebt midt. baB mir gud5 ON Il.
nsm neaen put ettpa bic PdIfte fparen f5nnen
Gin neuer GROCER Ra3sjen nit ens DedeIn Elm Vrodat.
lfid trertb $400n Mir periaufen biefeH Qodoieu
flr $29.O0. Menn Sbr neu Baraaiu molff 70
tant oielen aod3Ofsn; mir babem nnr ben einen 5u
gDir BADEN AID snen berets oebraudteu aroken ae.
fp6bnli1tH Ofen fir $500.
Rabt Jtr geUuBt D0b mir bic er5Bte Augib0bI bon
Msferfleteern mnl etrmmttDaaren III ber Gfabt
fa1reMY nno uHitre @oarsn unS @reiie ftnb i'm.
1sppiHs il SOt. per Dnrb, psrtb 45e.
Matten 81 l5e nno a. per Dorb, ipertb 25e anb 3Os
GsItu4 ~ 25s. per Barb:
Wsnn Sbr einen Bargain pout, 70
riGtet Cure Augen INNER aaf uniere
G6aufeniier.
Gebt M6t onf nnieren orpbett Gpe.
jial-yeriouf nddEfe @ode, bonn Don.
nerifaa, ben 22., Bic Wonta9, ben G6.
NDuember.
gins St19k. I'M bariber nab3uoe1ts
tn @st bsrlduft @ddren bilIieer ols
Nh si,sJtoe's
TAFSE ~ Y1SfFxsa Z xSrS,<axe, -
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-11-22

Merfniiroia, tpie bieies ,rdtbkl.
bafte 8erfdmlnoen" bon perfonen iiber.
hano nimmt.. uno INNER beiBt es. es
lei 8runo DOrbanoen. Elm Diiite,es Ser.
brehen 81 argtp6bnen. Griiber tpur-
ben in iolhen sdaen sep6bnlih Gdul=
ben .aearap0bnt" uno bas mas aud
meiitens ri4ti9.
: Muf ie CAT ginlpobner fommt in
bieiem Hanbe mad ben ileusifen Bere1-
nllngen Elm resiftrirter Mr3t. inbefen
ihmantt bas 8erbdltniB in ben beridie=
oenen 6taaten betrdhtlib. Golifor=
nien uno Soma baben bic meilten 0eil.
tiinitler i'm 0erbdltniB 3u ibrer BebSl.
ferung. Norb. unb @iio, Datota uno
Neu=Nerito bic tpeni9fen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-11-22
Rdicrei bilia sm pcrfamten.

Cine &dierei in Start gountp. mit=
ten in eirem Diitritt, no piel Yiebsu1t
aetrieben uiro. 1T billis gu berfauien.
Die 3dlerei bat 9ampfbetrieb nit elmer
Dampfmaihine bon 8 pferoetrdften,
einen 3dstenel. Der 2400 Yfuno faBt,
ben beifsn 3dsteller in Obio unb cine
uoIlitdnoiQe ginri1tuna 3ur Gabriin.
tion BON Gds, oa3u einen guten 5rans=
portmaaen NIT einfahem uuo ooppel=
tenn Yferoeseihirr. gu Der Gdierei
aeb6ren Elm Wobnbaus, cine Gdeune,
Elm biibiher @arten nno Elm Mder 2anb.
Das Wobnbaus 1T m0blirt,uno miro
auf Wunicb nit ben M6beln p.rtauft.
Sir ndbere Nustunft msnoe man fi1
an 8. Sic ber
1872 Mulberrp ST., Buffalo, q. q. 38
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-11-22
Neouairte Staten
fur Nusfliiae am Danfioeunastag iiber
bic penniplOania.Qtnien.

Sir bic Bequemlinftit Der AnsiLiigIer ont Danfta.
nia.1inien Ggfurfipus.3idets nod Gtatonen onf $50
Neilen TN umfretS pom WerfaufSprt uerfauft Nieie
IietS mcrben am 28. unb 29 9lUpember rerfauft nn0
ptmbtr Sir Mnten. Sobraeit &C. meaDe man hdb an
ben nddften Gidet.Agenten Der YennigIpania.Ginien
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-11-22

Sm Sabre 1870 bate aeew pbila.
oelpbia 1925 ginmobner ; bic 8ep0lte-
runessabl bat iid alia In brei Sabr.
sebnten beinabe berooppelt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-11-22
BriejtiNc.

Jiir bic ant 10. Nop. enbei,be Wo1e
blieben folgerlbe uibt retlamirte Briefe
auf Der bieiisen potoffiee:
MRS. Spfa Sones. Senuie Nileorsn.
8. q. Dearbprff, 3. W.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-11-22

! ItsaHlst 4 ehf ~ ptobad, d,lsr
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-27

The decision in the Inverness shire
case condemns the men of that ship
to lose about two years wages. 1t is
claimed that so strong a decision is alb
solutey necessary. But landsmen who
do very much worse things than the
Inverness shire men did, suffer no such
hard penalty. Take the case under
consideration for a moment. The
landsman is paid by the week or the
month. These poor devils would be
paid at the end of the very indefinite
voyage. They work for so long well.
Then they lose their temper and they
lose all along with it. 1t is true that
discipline must be maintained in ships,
but this is a mighty deal of wrong done
to the sailor man. The trouble is that
the sailor is ignorant, he is unable to
represent his case when called as wit
ness, and he has property against him.
And yet how unfinchingly he works to
save property at the risk of his life,
half the time in his career. The deci-
sion in the Inverness shire case is prob
ably good law, probably absolutely ne
cessary for the keeping of men in pro-
per discipline but none the less it is
one that may be challenged at a higher
tribunal than there is in this world. The
men were wrong. OF that there is no
doubt, Was not their punishment
greater than their crime?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-27

I, 1900 amounted to s., OO3, 149, S55. These
figures are stupendous, but of course
one is dealing with a stupendous ma
ton. For instance the total resources
Of the National Banks on December
81 were s4475, 943924, and the deposits
in the savings banks aggregated ST.
23O, 1906 making the total resources
of the banks in the United states con-
siderably over six billions of dollars or
over one billion of pounds sterling.
These figures are of course taken
from one of the most reliable of finan-
cial papers. They are simply appalling
to the ordinary mind, but they show
what industry and peace will do for a
people. To make progress in billions
one would argue was a slow process,
but the United States have proved that
it is not so slow as many would think.
The figures show prosperity of an
unprecedented kind. The total money
in circulation in this present month of
February is one-third greater than it
was at the commencement of the finan-
cial year of 1897, the actual increase
being close on to $500, OOO,O 900. And it
may be noted that sixty-one per cent
of this increase was gold.
We all know here the unpleasantness
of a double standard. Debts here have
to be paid in American gold, but much
money is received in either Hawaiian
or American silver, and the consequence
is that gold is at a premium. AS soon
as we get our organic law this differ
ence will disappear and American sill
yer will be as good as gold. The little
petty differences which afford so much
friction, and so much unnecessary cal
culation, will disappear and we will
live under the Aegis of a double billion
dollar country, which after all is far
better and more effective than the
aegis of the tabled Minerva, whose
pocket book was a very slim one, and
whose shield, in consequence might
have been as slight. After all when
you go in for armor, it is we'll to have
long purse.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-27
RATS! RATS!

After the great fuss that was made
about rat killing the subject seems to
have died down, and be hardly thought
of any more, yet there is real danger
in the rodents, and other countries are
indefatigable in their efforts to eradi-
cate them, and we should use like pre-
cautions. Had the poison which was
first used proved thoroughly effective,
the excitement over the chase and cap
ture of the rodents would have received
a flip which have done much towards
bringing about their determination. 1t
was unfortunate that matters turned
out as they did.
But because from some cause or other
there was a failure in the first organic
ed attack upon the rats there is no
reason why the city should sit down
an give up the fight-as well give up
the fight against the plague-and that
we have by no means done. But the
killing of rats is as much a part of the
fight against the plague as quarantine
regulations and the destruction of in
fected property.
Inc OlllAGllS SANITARY NOIlIlllllce
should take up the campaign again. 1t
may be necessary to carry it on on
different lines or to make additional
effort, outside of poisoning. There has
been a great deal of fun made about
the official rat poison, but the fault
with it was, as was pointed out in an
editorial note of The Star a week ago
that it was not thoroughly mixed. II
takes a long time to thoroughly per-
meate a mass of lard or fat with stry-
chime, and the probability is that the
material was too hastily prepared. This
would account for its killing in some
cases, and not doing so in others. Blu
be this as it may, it is absurd for a
laugh or two to turn the citizens from
graphing with a serious problem.
We have to meet the rat question
and we win never be sure we are free
from plague until we have killed on
the rats. 1t can be done and it mus
be done.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-27

The United States is certainly going
to have a fine exhibit at the Paris ex-
hibition. The total number of exhibit
tors is three times greater than the to-
tai number of exhibitors from France
at the Chicago exhibition. 1t is a pity
that the Hawaiian exhibit did not go
forward with the American exhibit. 1t
would have been far less costly and
there would be some certainty of its
being displayed. AS things now stand
there seems considerable doubt as to
whether the Hawaiian exhibit will go
forward at all.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-27

The Hilo Tribune takes occasion to
have an ugly fling at Attorney General
Cooper whose mission to Hilo it tries
to show was of no avail, and was mis-
managed, in contrast to the visit of DR..
Wood. Now from all that one can learn
of that visit both from the reports in
the Hilo papers and the statement of
Mr.. Cooper himself, there was consid-
cradle friction between Hilo and the
Board of Health and Hilo and the rest
of Hawaii and after that visit it was
certainly allayed. The Attorney Gen
eral made arrangements which were
satisfactory all round. In point of fact
the attitude of Minister Cooper laid the
way to DR.. Woods visit being accepted
as matter of course. 1t seems some
what ungracious to hit Mr.. Cooper
over the shoulder of DR.. Wood. Mr..
Cooper had troublesome task and
did it we'll
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-27
Never Break
Garden TrOwels
This is no lie. Price is % cents.

Our new Stock of Blue Flame Wick
less Oil Stoves has arrived at last,
all sizes and they are beauties. Don't
be alarmed about the scarcity of
kerosene oil; the market will be glut-
ted in few days and we will see
that you get enough in the mean time
to use with the new stove.
Our Crockery, Glassware, Table Sill
yer, Cutlery and Lamp departments
are more complete than ever and we
have plenty CT goods on the way.
A neat Dinner Set for $3.50, and En-
graved Water Glasses for so cents
per dozen ought to encourage people
to commence housekeeping.
Do you know that we have a COM
plete Repair Department where you
can get your stove fixed, your lamps
put in order, crockery mended, lawn
mower overhauled, and hose repair
ed.
We are the sole agents on the IIa-
waiian Islands for Jewel" stoves
for wood or coal, STANDARD" Wick
less Blue Flame Oil Stoves, and
Journey" Cleanable Refrigerators.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-27

1t is very sad to think of Colonel
Little in Washington doing the remit
lance" act, and staving off creditors
another contribution. Seeing the extra
ordinary success Colonel Little has had
in preventing the poor man from ac-
curing land save by the most eXpen-
sive methods, four hundred dollars,
which the Olaa squatters send as final
contribution seems to be quite made
quate. The gallant Colonel would no
doubt be willing to remain permanently
in Washington, at the expense of the
squatters, and transact all Hawaiian
land business-for a consideration.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-27

Macrum's charges. of having his cor
respondence opened are serious if they
are substantiated. But it seems very
curious that the first heard of them
is after the Consul had severed his con-
nection with the State department.
Macrum was Consul at Pretoria when
the war broke out and cabled home to
be relieved. Adelbert Hay, son of the
Secretary of State, replaced him. He
may be sore on this account. Young
Hay seems to have made a good i'm
preston in Pretoria.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-27
NO CATCHING AT sTRAWs.

Drowning men, they say, will catch
at straws. Naturally enough, because
they see nothing better to catch at.
1t is the principle Of any port in
storm. All the same the straw does
not save the drowning man, nor is the
tempest-tossed mariner likely to find
a safe harbor every time he runs for
the shore. The scientifically con-
structed life preserver is better than
a straw, and to know how to ride out
a storm is better than to trust to luck
in finding port in time of need. Just
so it is in disease and all manner of
sickness When your life is threat
ened by disease you naturally desire
a mode Of treatment founded on alb
sOlute knowledge-a treatment that
has proved effective in other cases
like your own. This is the common
sense Of the subject and no one will
dispute it. And tits because the we'll
known effective remedy
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
never fails In the complaints for
which it is recommended, that it en-.
joys the confidence of the people and
the medical profession everywhere.
The doctor who prescribes and the
patient who takes it are not catching
at straws.. For it does what it is said
TODD on the same principle that water
puts out a fire. 1t is paIatable as
honey and contains the nutritive and
curative properties Of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, extracted by us from fresh cod
livers, combined with the Compound
Syrup of Hypophosphites, Malt and
Wild Cherry. 1t quickly arrests the
loss of flesh in. wasting diseases,
builds up the body, and expels from
the blood those pernicious germs
which cause FeVers, La Grippe, Scrof
ula, Bowel Complaints, Throat and
Lung Troubles, etc. One bottle con-
vlnces. Effective from the first dose.
You cannot be disappointed in it,"
Sold by chemists everywhere.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-27
TWO BILLION.

ed something in United States com
merce some years ago, but the two-bil-
lion-dollar has been crossed both by
U. S. commerce and the - alton of
money. Who of the parti", b. who gave
their blood and their a century
md a quarter ag ed that such
y. alth woU'- acoi Le to the country
they "a and fought for?.
The total foreign commerce of the
United States, for the year 1899, ac-
cording to the Bureau Of Statistics
amounted to $2,O74,S45,242 while the to-
tai money in circulation on February
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-27

Kentucky seems to have laid aside its
feuds and be waiting till the courts
give their decisions. AS soon as that
is decided, one may look out for some
lively shooting. Kentucky means to
give the United States a thorough ex-
position on the theory of the majority
governs, and side lights on how a mino-
rity accepts it. Corpses follow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-27
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 81, 1900.

How about the rat campaign. VIII
E. Fisher seems quite willing to plan
a campaign If he is given the requisite
authority
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-27

Has an extra wheel which makes it
work easier and last much longer
than the ordinary Dover" and does
not cost any more.
Willmar tribune., 1900-09-19

for geese will gather most of their
feed from the range. The care re-
quired is small when compared with
the returns. The simplest kind of
houses are used for shelter.
The feathers are an important source
of revenue and find ready sale. A
goose will average about one pound of
feathers year. Geese are long-lived
birds, and Is to 20 years of age is not
uncommon. Young geese are not con-
sidered good breeders, but are the only
kind wanted in market. White Emb-
den geese, the kind shown in the illus
tration, are considered very practical
birds for farmers. They are snow
white andtzof large size, the standard
weight of an adult gander being 20
pounds and goose 1s pounds. They are
not as prolific as some other breeds, 20
eggs in season being good average.
The eggs are large and white, and have
a thick, rough shell. They have large
heads, medium-sized. : bill and long
neck carried upright. The breast is
round and full, and the body large,
square and very deep, nearly touching
the ground. The eyes are bright blue,
and the bills flesh color, and the shanks,
toes and webs q deep orange.-Farm
and Home. s.