davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1902-05-28

been kept as the customary
average has given rise to a be-
lief that an agreement to raise
the price of dressed beef has
been made among big dealers.
The truth is fhatit is the high
prices offered at the primary
markets that cause the supply
to remain normal.
Only a small portion of the
cattlemen were able to winter
the usual number of steers.
Many OF them, because of the
high price of corn and hay,
were compelled to market their
lean cattle last fall. Those
with capital and those who
could secure the cooperation
of commission men in getting
money with which to winter
heirholdings are now reaping
the benefit Of their foresight.
Even now some pretty lean
steers are being disposed Of.
One day at the South Omaha
cattle market will illustrate the
wide ranges Of offerings.
The total receipts were 2,469,
as compared with 2.O13a year
ago. Of the former number
about go per cent. were the.
beef steer shipments. The
price paid for these animals
ranged all the way from So a
hundred to $3.50
The low mark was for lot
that averaged but 400 pounds.
One lot of IL that averaged $40.
brought only $3.50. Another,
of 20, that averaged 1,058
pounds, brought $3.50. As lot
Of Is that averaged z, 200 pounds
brought $6.45 and .the top mar
ket of $3.50 was paid fora lot
of 80 that averaged 1,423.
The range Of prices for a.
week past has been from $3.50
to 50 for prime steers, So to
$3.50 for good and from S6 down
for the comnloner grades.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-29
THE PACIFIC
CABLE BUSINESS.

Barring accidents, the cable should
be ready for business sometime this
week. Yesterday the Sans Souci con-
nection was made and all that remains
is to pay out the cable to the point,
some few miles distant, where the main
line was dropped and buoyed If no
storm supervenes. this should be an
easy undertaking.
And then the daily news and the
rush of private dispatches will be upon
us. Probably the cable will do big
business at the start, but when 1t set
ties down to the even tenor of its way
it is going to find Hawaii profitable
field. AS the tenth commercial port OF
the United States in its volume of Gus
toms revenue, Honolulu will make
much use of cable facilities and its cor
respondents at the other end will De
kent busy. Tourists will contribute a
considerable. sum and so will the Fed
eral and Territorial authorities. News
paper payments will mount up. An
other source of income will be the re-
porting of vessels. 1t is reasonable to
think that fair interest on the million
dollar outlay is assured and that, in
dependent of the Manila and China
connection, the cable will be a sound
investment
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-29
IT IS DIFFERENT NOW.

Once upon Is time students of
medicine held the notion that
there were as many different
diseases as the body has organs
and parts; every one of these
ailments requiring a different
treatment. So stupid a mistake
could lead only to miserable fail
ures. For the fact is, the body
is a single machine; and what
concerns one part of it concerns,
more or less closely, all the
rest. Thus we see how it hap
pens that one remedy, or mode
of treatment, may relieve and
cure a variety of complaints,-or
what may appear like variety,
but are really various forms or
outcomings of the same cause.
Take, for example, Anemia, Scro-
fula, Poverty of Blood, General
Debility, influenza, Throat and
Lung Diseases, etc.-a formidable
array indeed they look to be; yet
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
quickly abates the worst of such
cases, and absolutely cures many
which have been abandoned as
hopeless. The reasons are: it's
power over the digestive and as
similating process, it's action in
expelling impurities from the
blood, and its consequent abili-
ty to vitalize and rebuild the
whole structure. 1t is palatable
as honey and contains the nutri-
tive and curative properties Of
Pure Cod Liver Oil, combined
with the Compound Syrup of
Hypophosphites and the Extracts
of Malt and Wild Cherry. It was
not dreamed out, or discovered
by accident; it was studied out,
on the solid principles of applied
medical science. 1t is precisely
what it is said to be, and has
won the confidence of the public
on that basis. cdr. Thos. Hunt
Stucky says: "The continued
use of it in my practice, convin-
ces me that it is the most pala-
table, least nauseating. and best
preparation now on the market. "
Every dose effective. "You cam
not be disappointed in it. " Sold
by all chemists the world over.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-29

1t is long time between drouths in
Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-29
We WISH

To remind everybody that we believe
we carry the finest stock and variety
of Perfumery in this city, or any other
place.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-29
Engl,shmen Sole brate Holiday.

The men of the Silvertown, having
been deprived of their Christmas din
been deprived of theirChristmas din
ner, celebrated the day on Saturday
with feast which taxed the resources
OF the ships larder. All the delicaeies
of the season were there, and the
browning luxury was plum pudding
which was brought from England
The officers enjoyed themselves TO the
full.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-29

Comment on Richard Mansfelds re-
vival of Julius Caesar is to the effect
that he has placed himself on a plane
with Edwin Booth. Undoubtedly he is
the first American actor and, more than
that. has not outlived his capacity of
growth. Where others are stage stars
he is a historionic star. Some day Mr..
Mansfield may take it into his head to
make an Australian tour, whereupon
Honolulu may have the same chance to
hear him that it had, forty or fifty
years ago, to hear Booth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-29

of the house. It was reputed to be fill
ed with masterpieces but only cheap
copies were found hanging on the walls.
Now Paris VIII see, if the FIumberts
are extFadited from Spain, the most
remarkable criminal trial in her history
The affair has already caused as much
comment as that in which Dreyfus was
the central figure a few years ago, and
the police of every country Of the world
have been looking for the Humberts
for months.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-29

No doubt Mr.. Pain would like to keep
his mule cars running SO long as the
management of the line pays him a
salary. But it may be doubted that the
stockholders of the Tramway company
appreciate Pain enough to make UP
deficits in his behalf. What they want
is to get in on the Rapid Transit divi-
dends.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-29

The poverty masque,. which will be
given by a committee of ladies in the
ST. Clement parish house this evening,
win be one of the most entertaining
things recently given. No dress suit
will be permitted and the participants
viii unmask at 1880 O'Clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-29

BY the last mail the Advertiser re-
ceived notice that it had been elected
to membership in the Associated Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-29
gnfa~s-1

Ts q discharge from the mucous
membrane of the nose, throat,
stomach, bowels, ETC., when kept in
a state of Inflammation by an I'M
pure condition of the blood and a
want of tone in the system.
Soothe the infamed membrane.
strengthen the weakened system,
and the discharge win stop-t to do
this purify the blood.
Al was troubled with catarrh for years
and tried various remedies but found moth
ing that would cure me- I then resolved
to try Hoods Sarsaparilla and took four
bottles which entirely cured me. have
never been troubled with catarrh since.
AS blood purifier I can find nothing else
equal to Hoods Sarsaparilla." WILLIAM
SHERMAN, 1890 9th ST., Milwaukee, wis.
Hoods JGrsdp0ritSa
Cures catarrh radically and perma-
nently y removes its cause and
oveTcomes all its effects.
Accept no substitute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-29

Delegate Wilcox always makes mess
of it when he tries to do anything more
than to draw his pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02

THE PASSING THRONG.

The jewel of consistency is about as rare In
Scotland as In other lands, 1t would SEEM AS
case in point. ]. Fred Burns, of St.
JEwEI, OF Louis at the Grand Hotel, yester-
CONSIS- day related experience of his
TENCY while staying in the country dis
LACKING trfct of Scotland. II was putting
up" he said "at small public
house kept by a woman. typical scot rehsiocSiY
pious so it turned out When the first Sabbath
came around decided I would have drive. so ]
asked my landlady if she would accommodate me
with team. She threw up her hands in horror,
informing in dialect that | could not repro.
Guce I9T S9a f to GO driving en- the sabSa,h she
would not allow me the use Of her team Ih hfS
with my iandisdy and a crowd OF vilIagers Afte.
the srvG ice S S to not the pe Whs the
house reached the landady led the way IN by
with the rest and when We were ,i inside a sds
ire o s. scotch 5hs %hsss m s@d
minister told her there seemed to be 9Fe b fn
but the shot passed over her head
The choice of director for the Boston
Museum of Fine Arts has fallen on Edward Robin
son. who is known in New-York as
BOSTON well in Boston, because for the
MUSEUMS years 1891 to 1895 he made seec-
NEW lions and purchases of casts for
DIRECTOR the Metropolitan Museum THE
choice of Mr.. Robinson. | should
imagine, would be regarded in Boston as very
happy one said A. j. Cunningham. of Chicago,
who for several years resident of Cambridge
while student He is. like General hi Cesnola
here in New-York. authority rather antiqui
ties than painting in general. but is man
of what might be called natural cOnnoISseurShip,
He has been for years the curator IN the
Boston Museum of the department of classical
antiquity. and is well known in the Archaeological
Institute of America. Most Harvard men of recent
years will remember him the successor of Pro
fessor Charles Eliot Norton as the lecturer in the
famous course known Fine Arts Three. which
of classical archaeology and Greek sculpture
His personality quite different from NOrtOn's,
be sure and his lectures had less of that general
talk about culture which was one of the great
charms about Professor NOrtOnS morning dis
courses; but his good taste cannot be doubted
and he has a strong personality that Is likely to
get him his way. and great executive ability
In other words, he to be the sort of man
needed at the head of all our American art MT
seums one who will have single minded policy in
their upbuiIding and who will carry this policy out
with taste and Judgment. We have far too many
cooks in the management of most of our art enter
prises. scattering policy, real policy at
all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02

all that has been said Of him. No matter how long
/ stayed away. when went where he was he knew
and recognized and welcomed me at once
I have always shared in my brothers love or
dogs. The first dog ever owned was dear Ola
Boatswain, Newfoundland, which our father
gave us when we were boys and which was our
constant companion at Riverside, In dear old Bur
ington the hanks of the beautiful Delaware
Since Cluny died I have been reminded OF that
touching incident which Lockhart tells in his life or
Sir Walter Scott. who was dog lover II ever there
was one. 1t is in the nineteenth chapter of the
third volume Of that fascinating biography OF one
of the most loVahle men that ever ANed lie tens
that his favorite dog. Camp, began TO droop
ing Scott in his rides; but he preserved MS eHec,
ton and sagacty TO the last At Ashestlel as me
address the DOG lying on his mat by the IRE and
say: Camp, my good fellow. the sherifI's coming
home by ford-Or by the hill And the SICK
animal would Immediately bestir himself TO wei
come his master going out at the PACK door or inc
He died about January, 1909. and was buried ON, 4
fine moonlight night In the niue garaen oenu inc
dow at which Scott usually sat writing. MY VIE
tells me" says Loekhart, she remembers tne
as her father himself sIneothed down the turf
above camp with the saddest expression Of face
She had ever seen in him He had been engaged
10 dine abroad that day, but apoogized on account
donald Buchanan not at all surprised that he
should have done so, when II came out next morn
ONLY last summer 1 the place where Camp
lies buried, in Edinburgh, and at Aobotsford stood
Maida's grave with the touching Inscription:
..Maidse rnarporea dormis sub imagine Mazda ad
januam Domin. Sit thi terra Lewis,
I"Beneath the sculptured form which late you
Sleep aoundly Mazda. at your masters door,
1 also in part of the grounds the grave Of
Percy, with the Inscription -Cy git lie Preux
love of dogs mans most faithful and eEing com
eea Sl40p as this his before our eyes G. H. D.
Newark. May %, 1902,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02
NOTES OF THE NEWPORT SEASON.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO T

tBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.I
Newport, r. l., June major Malery arrived
from Neu-York last evening and s now established
for the season his villa in Catherine=st.. which
has been practically rebuilt since last summer.
Mr. and Mrs +. Rollins Morse nave arrived at
later by Mr. and Mrs r. T. Wilson. jr., who will
spend the greater part of the season with them
The Morse villa which not completed until late
last season. will be the scene of a housewarmins
ball later in the summer
The women OF the French delegation which visited
Newport last Friday for the purpose OF decorating
De Ternays grave, had an opportunity 10 inspect
The Fins. Edwin j. BeTwinds villa, which Il one
of the most complete summer houses in this country,
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and her daughter. Miss
Gladys. are expected at The Breakers tomorrow or
Tuesday. They Will be Joined by Reginald Wander
bflt later in the month
Mn and Mrs. Edward J. Addicks, OF Clayment
Del will arrive BelvoIr early in July for the
season.
Mrs j. r. Burk and Miss Burk have arrived at
Indian Spring in Ocean-ave., for the summer They
have as their guest Miss Edith Miller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02
rRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

Mails for Tahiti Marquesas Islands. via San Fran
here daily at $50 m up to June u IN
elusive, dispatch :, Australia.
West Australia. which IS for
warded via EuroPel. New Zealand. Fiji Samoa and
Hawaii via san Francisco, close here daily at $50
n m after May t24 and June ~, inclusive.
arrival Etrura, due at New-York June ". for
= Sierra
Malls for Hawaii Japan. China Philippine islands.
via san Francisco. close daily 6;3a p. up
II. inclusive. for dispatch City OF Pehirs
and Japan. via Vancouver and Victoria.
~ C., daily $40 D June no. in
elusive. for dispatch Empress OF japan ress-
mail be specially addressed Merchandise for
L. Postal Agency at Shanghai cannot be forwarded
Canada
Mails for the Philippine Islands. close
daily $50 p m June III. inclusive. Tor
dispatch per U. \ transport
China Japan. via Seattle close here daily
.. m up June I'll. inclusive. Tor dispatch
per Tosa Maru. REGISTERED mail muss be directed
via Seattle'l. -. .n
at $50 D. up June It's inclusive. for dispaten
per Duke Of Fife. -. z.t,. =.
Malls for Hawaii via Francisco close here dsiy az
p m up 10 Jane t16. Inclusive ror dispaeh per
$. Alameda. r.,,,-... 1.t,,5. faixo .,s
cislv addressed mail for Hawaii via san rrenesso'
close here daily 70 June fAo inclusive
for 5. Gaelic.
Mails for Australia West AuSuaha Wnich goes
Tia Europe aud New-Zealand. which goes via san
nd Islands, via vancouver and Vie
$50 p a., close here daily at $3.50 after June
n and up tei. Inclusive for dispatch per s.
asiac mails are forwarded to port Of sailing daily
I'D the schedule closing is arranged the
snmuson OF uninterrupted overland transit tRes
isterad mail closes a 6 2. m. previous day.
CORNELIUS COTT, Postmaster.
Postoface. New York. " Y. May %. 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02

suffer in public estimation that score, and
will readily circulate,
If this most unwise duplication of our current
coins is carried into effect provide the Philippine
Islands with United States coin. millions Of them
will be brought to this country and circulated here.
Two years hence will be able to tell what
United States coins he has in his pocket or his till
unIess shall have carefully scrutinZed every one
upofits receipt Few people will take that trouble
n the Presidential campaign OF 1874 Will
open. 1t pretty certain that one candidate for the
Presidency will be the present incumbent II II &c
So will not the Republican leaders be compelled to
take into consideration the effect of these counter
feited United States coins upon the minds OF Ameri-
can votersP Will not these voters think that some
body should he punished for this cnunterieltne OF
Tinted states coin? And If President Roosevelt
signs the hill containing provisions for this counter
feiting Of United coin in United States minis
how will the Republican party dare to nominate
him for another term?
There Is still time for the American people, in
Guiding Theodore Roosevelt to escape being placed
In a very disa greeable preGicament ~ z
80 - JAMES HALLOCk.
Westminster Conn. May 81 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02

RABCoCK-At his home In Pawcatuck Coma. Nav g.
Nathan RheoS In the n ysar Ur ms at II oea
at at h. ht- late residence On l'S''-'' ''' . " = ~
e. r. sqa,ap9Es - Conn h MAY 30
her ooth year. Funeral services win be held at her
O'Clock p. m
' IsHs aas S Mar Ff fsaSs jeaHnss
chester Reid U. > n Funeral services viii be held
a y y T Date Of both viii announced later,
May $? Stare eo s Of e s5fy E. s5us N
Funeral service Calvary Baptist Church SInh.s St
f Il ssse sm hq aa~.s Rural Gene
awold beloved husband Of MsTss5st cFaStrf Gs
his late residsnee lstf2ys ar InasK county Fer
manash Ireland Relatives and friends are respectfully
g. at D m Carriages VIII meet rs m train from
5and I nSn al WooaWu at convenience
Enniskien Belfast and Dublin dreland' papers please
copy
EsLER-op Saturday May a. 1902 Catherine n widow
Of Thomas 1 E5les: e on honda June 1867
at 5 o'clock p.
GlIIEs-on sunday, June / , Wright Gnss the The
late residence. No 1873 West sith-st. fnterment at
convenience OF family.
Eiisaheh c and the late aaron g tiayilaud Funeral
",d .H'h5s arriasss Win mss the os p M train
Grand Central Station at Port Chester
nom apkn E daughter of the a5s Caleb and
Hopkins Funeral from her late residence Tuesday
June B. at p m.
FTsdc4ka wife Of samuel shaw IioT9nd and dagsh.s
services 81 Johns Church WaShns STvat T. on
ACon sunday morning. 'sns 1s sp 3 aHnsno G
T%csay June 1t is kindly requested that no flowers
he sent
JAMEs-sutdenly May 80. leo2, Lyman Dwight James
as the Tes Sh year at OF Mass
= at o'clock p.
suay May 81 Il the Of M ysar q hs
Mary and widow Of Chester s ,N Winthrop
knagR Vest tgns sSthEs on Tuesday
LApsLEY-on Friday May So at Al, Atlantis City IN his
I2d {sar sa fmermSn at the of
lily. Philadelphia papers please copy
ssiT Fasts Widow ia Fsft;s as5 %
months and 20 degs ssa runsG a $ at al hr 'e
LlGGETr-suddeuly. at his residence, in Railway
May 30 Rev. John A Lggstt n De- pastor second
held al second presbyterian Church. Railway. N J..
Monday. June 2. at p M
SUNDAY 1sSa at his S i No a.
Of his age Notice funeral hereafter.
Nay go SSs at the c6 incidence Of
Charles Sandars. infant son of Charles s and Mary
II. Metcahe.
at her Tesidenee Rue La Bottle Paris. France
16 mnr Me4edR Read Knight Grand Cross Of
pelly of Albany
RIvEs-At Milton Mass. on Sunday, June l. Arthur
Landon Rves son OF the late william {. and Grace
W. Rives.
sANFoRD-At home at Derby Conn. on SUNDAY
morning Mrs Gertrude Ellen puPny Sanford widow Of
10 Belgium during civil War. Funeral. Tuesday
Inrs ar 40 d m from late residence. Derby
Raguar train connecting at Bridgeport. leaves Grand
Station at 1904 a. m
STORM loving memory of Harold r Storm died
Of hear failure at Bad-Nauheim Germany, @
1901 Bostan Philadelphia and San Francisco papers
please
sTUART-on June l. 1902. Elma NJ: daughter of
late Charles Stuart and Minerva Chittenden. Funeral
nrvae on Tuesday June 3. at IL o'clock. resi-
dence OF her sister. Mrs. Arthur Gilman Hoffman.
20 Arllngton-ave., East Orange, n. J.
SwAINSON-At Hahnemann Hospital June 1. John L.
Swanson. aged Notice &c funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-02
SELECTIONS FRON THE NAIL.
THE SOIL IN CENTRAL PARK.
DIRECTOR OF SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL AGRI-
CULTURE AND HORTICULTURE AT
RRIARcLIFF MANOR SUGGESTS
CLOVER CULTURE.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The question of maintaining the fertility of
the soil in park is much more difficult one than
where there is a rotation Of crops. One kind OF
trees or plants kept continually, as they have to
be- in one place parks is necessarily exhaustive
10 the elements Of plant food as they cannot ne
changed and placed in new soil. The roots Of
these penetrate deeply and the occasional replac-
ing Of new SOIL while valuable will not do ali that
is required,
The trees are largely surrounded by very COM
pact and perfect lawns, the great mass Of grass
take up large amount OF the fertilizers that
are applied. and in time the deeper system OF
Go get the plant food they require The
cultivation OF the clovers is OF great value, par
ticUlariy the crimson, red mammoth clover, and
alfalfa, the roots of which will penetrate fairly
poor soil 10 a depth OF ten twelve feet, carry
ing nitrogen which they collect freely. also
potash and phosphoric acid TO where the roots can
obtain them The large clover roots leave the soil
in more open or porous condition. furnishing not
only better drainage but aeration Of the soil
Air IN the soil is quite as essential TO the healthy
heavy sWard over the roots OF trees makes AGRA
ton more imperfect
Apple and pear orchards can be kept in good
culture, the application OF fertilizers and the grow
ing OF these clovers frequent intervals. They
supply both air and plant food to the lower roots
o. the trees which need nourishrnent the as
those near the surface, though not in large
quantities. In parks it is somewhat more difficult
10 carry out this system Of soil renewal through
the roots Of trees an9 the Cover grown at inter
vas for TWO or three years, the beauty of the
park VIII not be materially marred while the soil
and the trees will be greatly benefited
The writer tested the value of clover for fruit
following interesting results. Glover was grown in
. large pear orchard for three years continually
the end OF three years the soil was analysed as
also the soil adjoining where no clover had been
sreSn Where the clover had been used the
analysis showed: