davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-18
Nnipradsn peroen se9altsn bon
A6t6. George s. 2SeQingtom,

R6tb. George 3. 2Sel'ltgtolt,
republitaniT6eu @enator Der Ser.
Stantsn uno Der 5u6rer isiner par!ei
in b:eIem Staats in jsber bon OsrIelben
gstponn;nen Gumpdgne;
g9tb. Sames %. Dsnnp.
3rn. Gobert s. 2sad), irn.,
I6tb. Sbos. g. 6apes,
Mapor bon Baltimore, piro prdliz
oirsn.
9as gublifum lit Frsunolthf elm
9slaosn.
8alleris'n iinb fir Samen uno oersn
0sglsiter eIerpirf.
g. g. ssielo,
t1orFBer bcs Champagne Is onlitt's
DIR MarplGnosr 0emofratiben Aifociaton.
C29l-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-18
5ino Sire &rdfer paGeuo /?

St1to Spre Glider pal leno!
@enn Sieies ni6t Der ian foutcn Sic Sbt.
anssH bon tnem eabosrHdnoigrn unteriubeE
iaNen. g9ir bered)nen Hi6ts fir bic uEttruaune
ano oeriptnoen b.ionbsre Sprefalt borauf iiir iss
beg Iuae oas paNenbe Slas ,u liefern.
Gs nadt uns feline 1lmftdroe, Sbntn III 5ctQeh,
pas Sic nDtbig babtn. g0ir iibrcu elm rOaes
Hnortiment bon Sperr. uno 5tog!diern. 2or0s
ncttcn uno Tb.rmometern
Wusen srdtiS unterfud,t.
S6,&nla6er T. syorema,t,
mpberne Cptifer,
Or. 80. SeffzSsrinetonz <tra6e.
(eept9, Is, 9&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-18
1c<l 6>>tmto1t & g.
112 big 1872 Noro>Gntam=Srabe
Die lpe6ieQe Qnlmere |ameei(

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bsrienisn Dumsn, pss bm Dunfe brsn Ssoa Don unsren
porsuaft6em Seioenfof- 2Sert6en
om sbsn seonufns baden ntdu DIT puroen plrp
gu unRm goBen 8snIgn auf bic 5baafe gssntt baB oH
5,peite Senoung angeRommen if,
beuh 9omtoe au unisrn 2uoensn fir Sonoff ertau
tommsn pro W afn S on9snD elner baosn Iuspa9 0a
oii hmertsnspertben Bargains raid gdumt isn peroin
@an3 ipe3telle Nrtitel,
sinTd)Rblif Der ole,mooernItsn NopitGtsn in
pubmaarcn,
p g. neusn Slumsn5Hts in alien atato ombinoorsn S
bite aus Dsroesn asn, Opis Warquii Gonne7a
unb anDere orrfte uno bsebte 5acons
5u du6er(t annefm6aren prei(en.
1yern.r Elm pirt1a unsp0bnd5sr gar9utn in
)tnu6en=l l]Pm0en unO llnter6oIen
DRiebn fnb NaupoGs auBerprbentld fsnsrGuu@
dt in aan Dbsn 20 Bis "a nssfre eepdnbsr i'm re- Ar
ellen gSsr BON Toe Sof sBen mir on rsIs unNr au wv
gelti6te 5lanelle,
WoQ, fdrbio per1d}oMen @pmbndtonen;
Oorglte Nuadt prdt 0iTn; 19udre9Baa> Or
sn u $1OO prD Yaro, fir. ScA
Sdmere 0raperien.
Wercr5eo SerbD gerippR 5upenrn iops ottoman unb
Sa9oaD 5aptrnSarDnn $500 BIS $3.50 8aar pert6 q az
Jna6en=JReeferS,
aus brauner asb oopprei6ig nit 5pe Rib gron .S
perlnutnopten, bis Sabre il $500 pertb fu eDc.fC
$500 Sdu6e fiir $500
OHIe Odmn sSfubs ino uuferem 6oubtGhIz
den Sp5'nlden. llnisre 8orrGthe bethlehem 9ci Dor
Salt, 8dnguruR gdn5enoen Oongola nid 3enbem
9laoelepr; Gorbldtter uno 9orbIdt 6em6enQe
Der Serdngerungs@ uno ~urneo" So6kn; IGmmide Sacpns
Der Sodn uno 6en ale 9sn @r0Bn BRO Qoor osS m
I"r Dc.VU
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-10-18

@hItis fnr Die Rddfsbr bis gun, foIsems, r
Montas.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-15
BALL WAS STILL
BRIGHT AT TWO
A Rare Scene of Beauty Which
Testified to the Democracy
of Hawaii,

Magnificently lighted from dome 10
foundation, the Executive building was
a scene last night 10 which wor IL can.
not do Justice. The inaugural hall
which progressed within It's spacious
halls from . O'clock until late hour
is also beyond description. The cleo
trieian who planned the illumination
OF the former palace OF Kalakaua
achieved triumph
From shortly after dusk, when the
lights were turned on, until midnight,
thousands OF people filed tbs gro Inds
and the building, taking part In the hail
or gazing from the outside at The fairy
structure All over the facade OF the
home OF the Government rows OF in
eandesoent lights shed flood OF brill
lianoy on The surroundings and made
the Vicinity as plain as do the suns
best EFFORTS,
Marked In the ineAndeseent globes
Of the national e0loTs the starry ban
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-15
RECEPTION IN THE
HALL OF STATE
Gov. Dole, Officials. and ~ cir
Ladies Shake Hands v it'll
Hundreds of ID Hers.

With the band OF st. Louis College
playing merrily under the trees with
out. the inaugural reception began In
the great hall OF the Executive building
Immediately after the exercises on the
steps. For an hour or more II continu-
ed, and during that period Governor
Dole met and shook hands with several
thousand OF the citizens OF the new
Territory OF Hawaii.
Even in the old Gays when the ladies
and gentlemen OF the Kalakaua merry
time used to hold their leyees In the hne
old room II could scarcely have pre-
scented a drawer show, A bank OF palms
and ferns stood In the center OF tho
room, surmounted by Iardiniere over
lowing with red and white carnations,
from whose midst rose two small silk
flags, Hawaiian and American, waving
In friendly union, All the chandeliers
were wreathed with ivy AND wound
about with red, white ana blue ribbons,
The big eheyal glasses al the sides Of
the room We're draped with graceful
loops of Ivy, The dais az the mauka
end OF The room was hidden BY q forest
of palms, llftlng their heads 20 the
canopy and giying but a glimpse Of the
empty throne behind
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-15
LOCAL BREvlTiES.

birr. James Campbell and daughter
we're passengers on the Gaelic. return
ing from San Francisco.
| Charles L,s,on and BRIDE left on tn,
australia yesterday for their honey
noon tour on the Mainland.
The wedding OF Miss Aiys Danfort
md Frank Lange viii take place on tn,
vening of June 20. The bride is
laughter of Lady Heron.
air. John T. Schneider OF the German
Bakery left on the 5. $. Australia yes.
| ,erday on business trip to San Fran
cisco. He Will return shorty.
II. NJ. Overend. an old Honolulan who
| recently returned after n stay of som,
years In Guatemala. left yesterday to
assume charge of the nona Plantation
| IN Hawa...
Mr.. John II. Porteous OF Montreal,
canada. and Miss Alice Adair OF Ports
mouth, Ohio. were married at I. c NJ tn
Jdlst parsonage by the Rev. q. l.. Pear
son last evening
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Dohrmann, the
former OF the firm of Nathan. Dohr-
mann & Co., OF San Francisco. and one
II the largest merchants of that city,
are here on visit.
ness IL unexcelled for Durability and
finish. California. Mexican. Spanish
and Hawaiian style riding saddles mad.
his premises at short notice.
The amount OF Postmaster oats bond
has been fxed at 100000, and it's size
Is generally taken to Indicate ne i'm
portAnce OF this office In the estimation
OF the Postofiice Department at Wash
lngton. ..as.- q. sd
The transport Sherman took TO Ma.
Mia on Sunday l.. Berry. son OF Com
N Rarrv nf uhx, h,a
been In Honolulu for some time In the
quBftermaster's department under Ma.
Tor Ruhler
Mr.. and Mrs. K. d. McClanahan were
among the passengers for San Francis
co who sailed on the Austria la yester-
day Mr.. McClanahan will spend some
time In San Francisco. and Mrs. Nc
Cianahan VIII spend portion OF her
stay Waiting with relatives In Chicago.
The Mauna Loa carried a number OF
for Maui and Hawaii ports
when she sailed yesterday morning
Among them "'ere y. Cockett, wife and
child, A. w. Hayselden. q. III. Robert
son, w. J. Wright. w. II. Cornweli. Miss
Mccall, ii. M. Whitney. Col. Norris, c.
Il. Hall. and DIR. WinBlow.
DR.. David Starr Jordan. president of
Stanford University, spent yesterday
making a hurried tour OF Honolulu's
points OF interest. Yesterday morning
he took q trip to the Pail and in the af-
ternoon visited Waikiki. DR.. Jordan
sailed for the Orient on the Gae &C.
T. f, Morrison. Auditor OF Santa
lara County. Cal. who was In Homo.
lulu during the time the transport
sherman was In port. In charged with
having been $4,000 short In his accounts.
iorrison has an appointment as Audi
or of the postoffice at Manila and was
N his way thither. The disclosure OF
In shortage came some days after his
departure.
Hackfeld G. Co. looked for ship from
Hamburg, the coming OF which yester-
meant saving OF $50. 900 In d ii ~
ana Internal revenue. The Island
steamers that left yesterday kept a
sharp lookout for her. as they were Of.
Tered fabulous sums TO tow her In a.
they sighted her, She did not make
port, and as she IL 1859 days out. some
''7"'0'" Ia fait for her
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-15

esi M uss4si wns.f NJ iisst.
Al N.Nsi itff aHi hfs 4 naIk htDah
AisH nf iinH uUh ahl Nft bee ian
.si , NJ. ,, exc ~ ,ee,,,sa fose ~
" tah alts rhafiHttf fiAu kiItsai
h".i 80 and Nfs , z uiil Wis WaI.
u 'fWmt.h - ,,e.t ~ ~ is.r
tNian Ivfwi, hi.iA esufgeuse, -
sflrht NJ tnh ~. g % tae, \. =
Illr M sai Nfs riafialf, ~ hha
asanop Miss tirnit ST. ana Sfa a.
.Hn.et ~ sri Nfs aui Noumann.
ME- hasstn, NnH los Aim.
yutrWsn. captain ana Mr. 40 Asns.,.
iuiFe and Nfs Fnar Mf ana Nfa X
turns Miss Nsttha Aione, Mls ke.
s ag' is gsSs w ,ss i,s 's ssc ,r@r az
John iiHy. Niss iAlnUhn Mrr rMii isiw
lf,d. rnith. Mr and NrH , ~ Naikrf.
MISS stella Love Miat ilatrr, Ma 80,
Mtp AnEus. Miss Angus, ats if,tn.,
td"urd tiuurdi Geo. Angus Fred. Angus
NJ and Mrs G. Chilingw Mr ana
Tom Wall Arthur wall Miss Luc u, Mr.
nsoyr. Mrs. Mary Gum. judge aud Mrs.
stanley, Rev snd Mn, w. Nit,Rt, I'M
d. and Mrs. camp. nr' ncdgins' II ~. ~
Mynnr, MIR. and Mrs. \ Ida Thrum. Mise
Thrum, Miss Julia Tanner. &. D. d jay.
MAJ Mar w S,i hHshf Kins Mrr ana hsSs' ~
BOYD, pay.d Dayton. Miss Dayton, Jas
H. Boyd. Mr.. and Mira Ofrley, 4. NJ, Me
lis Misr Calhoun, MIR. ana Mrs W A.
ltenshall. MIR. and Mrs Lhgntfoot llr
GarVin. Mr.. and Mira y. J. Cruss, Lieut..
Hancock, U.SA.; Miss Meyers. MajJi ana
Mira Camara, Dr, High, Mr.. ana Mrs. a
I. iawea. Jr., MIR. and Mrs Douglas
McBryde, Col. and Mrs. Mcleod. MIR. ana
Mira X. II. Mead, MIR. ana Mrs. J. &. Coz
hen hen. Mrs. Annie Long. George Par.s, Mass
Julia Perry, MIR. and Mrs Frank noogH,
Miss Mary Low, Captain Louis Kcnake,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Nakuina, Dr. aud Mrs
N. II. Emerson, MIR. and Mrs. Schaeisr. |
Consul Meet Mr.. and Mrs. T. McCants
Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs. lmayashi. Leslie
Scott. w. G. parkc. Lone, Hart. Tarn
McGrew, Miss Rice, Harry Mist Robert !
Mist Arthur Macintosh, Mr. and Mrs.
y. q. Wilder, Mir. and Mira. II. J. Luw-
rey. Miss Harriet LEVERS, Mrs u. q. Da-
mon. Miss Damon. Dr. ard Mrs. C. -
Wood. Miss Irmgard Schaeffcr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-15
CT T-AWAY DAY
AT The TRACK
iiaricfline apd Eurth First
IN two Beet aces ~
the Sca.on

With crowd o, barely seVcn hun
dred people In The stands the closing
day ~ the races 81 KerloiRni rark
could scarcely be said 60 have drawn
the attendance Il deserved. isut while
numerically speaking the crowd was
not strong " made up Tor It's lack Of
numbers In the cnthusiasn and interest
shown. The card Of the day waH a good
one. with many strong finishes, credit
able time and no accidents To mar its
complete success. The Hawaiian Jockey
club 10 certainly to be congratulated
on the eclat with which it's brief season
has been attended.
a falrer day could not have been
chosen. a bright sun shone In the
heavens and a soft breeze blew from
the hills back of Punohbowl. where the
clouds hung In frotby masses and
showers chased each other across the
green wales. Diamond Head stood
brown and rugged and massive. sharp
against the blue sky. The breeze rust ed
in the acacias. and from the beach
near by came ,he occasional hoarHe
roar of the breakers, .t....
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-15
H.F.WICHMAN
BOX 342.
Wildel'S Steamship 20. Ltd

Freeman, Master. will call from Homo.
luiu on iuesuaSs al ~ uvVu.lvi n..uA-
kakai. Lahaina. Maalaes Bay, kihsi,
Maizena,, hawalhde, Mahukpna, .-au-
phoehoe and HIlo.
R"nIrninp viii sail from Hilo 90
Fridays at 10 a. m. for above named
go -. aiii'.ns a. nuuuIuIu On oa.uI.
days.
'tibI>i
Mcdonald, Master. will leave Honolulu
every tuesday at 3 y. m. touching at
Lahaina. kahului. Nahlku. Hama. Ha-
moa and kipahulu. Maui. Returning.
touches at above named ports, arriving
at Honolulu Sunday mornings.
""i .aii a. No.. haupo, ouce eAcA
| nunth.
=. :. H. tUA, "a.
sails every Monday for Kaunakakai,
Nahialu, MdunaIei, haIaupapa, Lahai-
IA, Honolua. ulowaiu. Returning. ar
ives al Hpnolulu Saturday mornings.
rms company reserves the right 70
make changes In the time of depart,
ure and arrival of It's steamers WITH
ut NOTICE. and II viii not be re-
sponsib'e tor any consequences arising
therefrom
Conslgnees must be az the Ldndinp
" receive their freight; this Company
Will not hold Itself responsible boz
fright after IL has been landed
Live Stock received only al own.rl
risk. '' 1--WE.
ms Company VIII not be respunsi~is
for Money or Valuabies OF passsngsrs
unless placed in the care of PlirsArs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-15

II. a. Dexter ....-"...........-.....
j. Diva ..'.s.'....,'b'h .s-',''.
y. -,ipride. .'..'.-.',.'..'.'...,
Vincent Silva .........,.....-....
j. merrill ...,i.....-.., .............
Time, 3:l5. Merrill led at the first
quarter. j. LAVA at the second and
third, and Dexter at the fourth and
fifth. Dexter came home as he liked.
irst Race-one ha,f mile dashi
purse. 500. n..:r ....s
Catherine. III lbs. uogue) .......
Naples. III lbs. lThonIas)
Sir cassimir. l22 lbs (Richardson)
Time. ~ 1-5. Far start. Won driving
by a neck. Winner. w. II. CorIWei'.
b. m. by GOiden Garter La inc, Winner
got ali the worst of the start and wol
on her courage; she can go some. ala
Piles is a pretty shifty lilly. Cassimir
does not shine at five furlo. gs. and was
not ridden by the regular boy. ''
Second Race ~ Tnree-quarter mile
dash, Hawaiian bred; parse, 500.
Failed to fill.
Third ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mile dash /;
purse. 500.
Venus, ll9 lbs. (Logue) ..............
Time. 1903. Good start. Won easily
by two lengths. Winner. ]. r. wilson s
b. m. by Teuton-Jane Naples, expert
ment at repetition a de,iued success
Venus of no earthly account Today"
g fourth Race--Trotting and pacing;
2:3o class; purse. Sl.0, r-,f n, o.
Albert d., (Giibson) ............... l
Fred Eros tQuinn). ................2 2
. lime, 2:33. .2:41., Winner. l.. ii. Dee's
8. &. by 1llustrious. dam by Almont
First Heat won. all 4 he wa y tEros gal
Hoped most OF the. ,secOndi II was his
only chance to get home first. Albert
M. Is an exceedingly useful direct linz
regime of training.
Fifth Race-One mile. DASH. purse.
400, ~.
Sixth Race-Gentlemen driving race.
open to all road horses w,th a frecori,
and not confined to members OF the
Jockey Club; purse, $50. Entries 10
close at the post.
Silas SKINNER &c. II. judd .......... /
flora q. (F. vida) ,.,.........:.... 2
Luster &C. Bellina) ............."... 9
Daughter CIV. Bellina) .............. o
Joe (Dr. Shaw ....t.... o
Oh. Evans" ..........!....... o
Time. 1928. Good start. Won singing
I'D Leave My Happy Home" Winner
nobody claimed. HIND, hr, &. by Hp.-
This race was a sight for
salr cen. and the kind grandf ither usei
to like. When Waterm .lon Joe app EAR
ed the grand stand shook with sup
pressed emotion. Hawaiian was hitchal
to yellow hearse and woyld make an
excellent substitute for Balaam's talk
alive animal. Another race with STINT
lar entries should warrant an excursion
being run from Hilo and alr'Yay ports
to witness the fun.
Seventh Race-One and n uuart.r
mile dash: purse. $780,.
Evereth, 121 lbs. (Thomas) ...,...... 1
Aggravation. 12l lbs. CNichols) 80, 2
Antidote, l2l lbs, GAS. McAulitfG :. 3
Time. 2;1G. Good start. Won cnhiiy
by a length. Winner, j. Il, Wilson's
3. g. by st. Savior Why Not. E"ercih
well ridden and stays as bred: hadn't
much to beat. but did 1t handsome y.
cant go more than 4 mile
Antidote ran his usual game race, but
others completely outclassed him
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-15
A Few Who Attended.

OF tho hundreds who were at the ball.
few familiar names were noted, as fol-
lows Governor ana Mrs. Dole, Secretary
Of the Territory ANA Mrs, Henry r..
Cooper, Hon, and Mrs, u, NJ. Hatch, Hon.
and Mrs y, a. Mott-smlth, Mr. and Mrs
Alatau T. Atkinson, Mrs. John Patty, the
Misses Patty, Mr., and Mrs b. d Ton
Mrs, q. hole, Gol and Mis- F.sher aiiir'
and Mrs Lqrrin Andrews, WI d. Fish
"a Abram =, llumphreys, Col and Mrs,
huhlnn, poet9r and Mrh, r. II, Day MI,
@ a, Peterson v, ii brooks. ii ss
u Babbitt Minl Emma Dawson fifuce
caTt~riEhh ITp Miss Kathleen Cart
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-15

TO fiaesiihns trt - '-sffsHas ses ~.
tsriali, pasrfsl go t#suiannf Aerus.
tuned b. thn plst ans Nueftssf.t -uie "
thn kanlsnamrhaH aHd a. hereditary
sentiment ~ lesaity tbeHfd tHs iulHn
chiefs hut frN ppfp aide td Ntyu tHt
HHut. that lei 90 the d .Fintfrrat.un ~
the fuyai pfefvEHtiNe IN iNd frt % spite
~ the insst oistufhinK nature ~ ibis
hostile nttiiuue. NOT refuse fhsf runn.
hEnsa TO Those who surcesded 10 the
eoNeftiHn authority, although thry have
20 n considerable" extent he'd asoot from
rartlr patton an pub ic srnirs Many
arung u"tn have been irrorunCilubiA
hostile 10 the new movement while oth-
tra have b.an lie stradfast suppsrtt ~.
bat the mass have remained w a state
Of suspense IN political matters
The solution that has come W political
union with great and most n endly ma
ton, IN which relation native Hawaiians
are guaranteed full ciyn riHhts as riti-
the lniteu Siatgs. May tney never for
get how America has trusted then,
1hls generous treatment VI the hawaii
ans by Congress calls FOR no less Cunsid-
Grafton from their white fel low -CitikenB
In these Islands. They we're the first set
lers In Hswai!-pioneers Of US all. WITH
the most limited resources and without
metals. they worked out an elaborate and
splendid feudal SIN, developed agriculture,
hydraulic engineering and the manufac-
ture of beautiful and useful fabrics They
welcomed the white man and adopted his
civil zation both to their advantage and
races be honorable and helpful and sim
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-15
AYERS
SdPSapaPiIId
HoLLIsTER DRUG Co, Agent,

ner Of the Union shone from the upper
story. and the legend u. s. A." be.
meath 1t told the story of HAWAII 3 new
honor that day made real. Stream RS
of lights depended from every ledge and
dressed the building In marvellous fash
ion
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-15
FIGURES AND FORM
OF THE CONTEST
Experts Description of How
the Hor .es Raj, and How
J hey Wee Ridden.

bicycle race; a mile and q quarter;
purse, $50. $40 to the leader at each
quarter of mile.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-15
FOR SAN FRANCISCO

''''f'''f ''''''''' '''f'f''' 'f'ii'iff
''''''f'f ''f''f'f' ''fff'i'' mum
'rfff'f'ffff 'fiffrffffffffffffff
''fff''ff''f ''''''''ifffffffff'''''rF'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-15
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental \ Oriental Steamship Co
AND Togo KiSen Kaisha.

Steamers u the
IN mon tonsd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-15

Dor ssnsEAl Information apply 20
~. t]A0kFELD n O@, I'D, LtH .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-15

NoRf b. IN n, pvcls, q esy s q
rtoser n Watch.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-15

II1nt, o.Io. MerTIII Ifu at tHe NTst
quarter. j. LAVA at the second and
third, and Dexter at the fourth and
fifth. Dexter came home as he liked.
irst Race-One ha,f mile dashi
purse. 800. 10 l..: .,s
Catherine. III lbs. uogue) ....,.... /
Naples. III lbs. lThonas) .....,.....
Sir cassimir. l22 lbs (Richardson).
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-15

sails every Monday for Kaunakakai,
Namhlu, MduiiaIei, haIaupapa, Lahai-
IA, Hunolua, Ulowaiu. Returning, ar
ives al Honolulu Saturday mornIngs
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-24
Shipment Of Dressed Fowls.

It is a common saying that the mar
ket is never over-stocked with the best,
and this is probably correct. Whenever
the market is over-stocked it begins at
the poorest quality to reject. If the
market does not reject the low quality,
it at once reduces the priceto a point
below cost of production and market
ing. Therefore the only people that
stand chance of making money are
those that send to market good prod
ucts in good shape. In way markets
are always over-stocked, except in
times of special scarcity. But the mar
ket is never over-stocked with choice
fowls. Great loss to the producers re.
suits from the manner in which
fowls are dressed and shipped to mar
ket. One man says that the quantity of
fowls daily dressed and sent to market
in an unstable condition is enormous.
Farmers Review.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-24
I'M STORY !! !, .Tkllk$
81 80.
OVER WISE.

Avaunt, oh. man of wisdom! Though your
purpose may be kind,
You jar our inclinations and you irritate
the mind.
You bid each mortal be as dull and silent
as clam,
Since daughters just nervous twitching
of the diaphragm;
And tears, so much respected as an evil
dence of woe,
Appear because the ducts are in a state of
of overflow;
And the dainty, roguish dimple which we
ardently adore
Is merely depression In a muscle-nothing
more.
Her charming blushes-even these the
scientist disdains;
They are simply a distention of the capil-
larry veins.
He sees no more than pigment in the color
of her hair;
Each sentiment he strangles in his cynical
despair.
oh, better be toiler with heart attuned
to joy,
Or stroller in whose bosom earthly blisses
do not cloy,
Ora savage on an island where enthusiasts
start,
Than be the man who yawns and says he
knows it all by heart.
Washington Star.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-08-24

"'Och! Divil a bit the court cares
about how dape wells are down in our
quarter
"'Will you state the depth of that
well?'
"'Divil bit. Go measure it yer
self
about that time I took pity on
Hadley and beckoned Flanagan up
close to me. See here, Flanagan
I said, "'tween you and me, how deep
was that well? I've got kind of Gu
riosity to know
"'Will, thin, yer honor, I'll tell ye,'
he says, in hoarse whisper. I TUX
a piece of clothesline, We know. an I
tied a stone on the end of it. An
just paid it out, ham over han'-so-
until it struck bottom-see? An then,
yer honor, bein' as Hennessy's a rich
man. an Buggy's poor divil, just
gave couple foot more for Buggy's
benefit. An, yer honor, barrin' the
couple foot 1 gave Buggy because Hen
nessy's rich, the well was "a feet dape,
yer honor
"By that time Hadley had got his
breath again. Mr.. Flanagan says
he, we're trying to prove damages
here, you know. Now, how much
damage should you say it was to Mr..
Hennessy having to haul water for his
stock ali winter?'
"'Divil bit of dommidge! He had
dom good luck to get the wather. 1t
was an advantage to i'm that he could
get wather for his stock. Shure, an if
he thought it was dommidge, why
didn't he quit hauling it?'
"Hadley gave a groan. I give him
up he says. Stand aside, Flannigan!
You don't know anything. Brady, you
come up here and be sworn
BRADY was short, chunky Irish
man, with a twinkle in his blue eyes
that gave the lie to his fat, va cant-
looking face. Dim of the same opin-
ion as Mr.. Flanagan says Brady,
with a simple grin. 'Oi think it was
great advantage to Mr.. Hennessy
to get wather from the crick. If he
hadn't got it, his stock would a. died.
1 can't see how it has any dommidge
at ALL
swell, you stand aside says Had
ley. Mellon, you come up here
Mellon was little crazy-acting fell
low with his hair hanging in his eyes
all wild. He didn't talk. He just
babbled OH high C..
'Why-why- why-why!' he be-
gan. Hadn't been for the crick, Hen
nessy's horses would all died! Why
Neutrality-suspicious. good luck to
i'm he could get wather from the