davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-08-13
PatronIzTnE BIacI1maiIIng Jour-
nails.

A decent and honest business, IL it be Of i'm
portance to require publication through the news
papers, ought to choose the columns Of such
journals as have the credit of honesty and in
tegrity as their policy. 1t may be doubted if the
publication of any worthy business through any
other medium Is not positively injurious There are
classes Of advertisements that ought never to be
seen by decent people, and their appearance IN
any newspaper, excepting matchmaking prints, is
on injury 10 the journal, and cannot be tolerated
by decent people Insurance companies in their
fierce wrestling for public patronage, have often
disregarded this view, and have given their i'd
vertisng to very disreputabe publications. The
same thing might be said of other organizations,
companies and individuals. If one advertises in
disreputable journal, it may be taken for grant
ed that the thing advertised is dsreputable, al
though this may not always be true, since some
times such advertisements are given out thought
essly, and in other cases they are published with
out authority, upon the principle Of chance, the
proprietors taking their risk as TO compensation.
Every respectable business had better not be
published at all than to find way to the public
eye through disreputable mediums. The New
York Spectator. reliable and influential journal,
makes the following pertinent remarks in late
issue Do the officers of the insurance CON-
panies, who permit advertisements of these COM
panies to appear in notorious blackma sheets,
ever stop to consider that they are deliberately
feeding a system which will devour them in the
end Every dollar expended in supporting
black mail journals affords encouragement to
sdvenurers to try fresh exuctions and will eventu
ally cost the complasant contributors hundreds
of dollars more. In the meantime by tolerating
piracy, they are giving poor encouragement to
honest journalism" 1t is very possible that we
have, in this city and State, no such journals as
those alluded to by the Spectator, and in this
article no allusion is made Intentionally to any
print to us known. But there may be such, as
in years past there have been, and Of such we
speak. If the public would have a respectable
and honest press, it should not patronize disho-
nest journals. A public that does so, has no right
to complain of hireling or matchmaking press
Ala.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-08-13
shipping Dirt I'm Wool.

There is another practice in connection with our
industry to which we wish to call the attention Of
growers. We refer TO that of shipping wool to the
Eastern market in the dirt, as it comes from the
sheep. An industry that be made to pay as good
a profit this industry does, after being subjected
unnecessarily to so great an expense paying freight
on large quantity Of dirt great distance, is
certainly worthy of bettr aud more reasonable man.
ngement and appeal to the business sense Of our
wool growers when place before them the follow.
ing acts and figures;
The wool clip of California for 1872 was q, 1885, I6s
pounds. There used by the mills of the State
about 5000 900 pounds, leaving about 81 900 900
pounds in round numbers that was shipped to New
York aud Boston in the dirt. The spring clip ofls7S,
shown by receipts at san Francisco bought by 10.
cal mills and shipped direct from the interior, is u.s..
670,s22 pounds.
The increase of lambs this year has been greater
than ever before, consequently the fall clip promises
to be proportonately greater than heretofore, and il
Is safe to put the clip for this year down at 600
pounds. Allowing S,0O0,0O0 for home consumption
by our mills. there will DO rs 900, 900 pounds to be
shipped East. The freight on this wool and dirt at
$50 ton is SO2o,OcO. Now, our wool shnnss by
eSVuiAhkf WI az "''N"bVt Stay lN' Nehs' Ah "NhNi
words, there is sixty per cent of dirt in it. Let
Sec then, what we would gain by securing it before
shipping:
Sixty per cent OF of rs 900 600 pounds would leave
but 10 900 900 pounds Of secured wool. The freight
on this amount woGld be but $250,OO This deduct.
ed from S625 600 shows gals in freight of 1915 900,
Another consideration the wool in the dirt is worth
here 20 cents pound, but when secured It is worth
rs cents The clean wool. 10. 900 pounds at rs
cents, is worth $500 900 IS OO0. 600 pounds, 20
cents is worth 5000 900. This shows gain in price
Of 50 500, 900. To which add $S75 900, the gain in
freight and we have a gain of $2,s75OOO. But i
will cost us two cents pound or $500 OOO to scour
il, which must be deducted from the above gain
This will leave us $2.S7S.OOO n, the total gain that
our woogrowers would have made on the present
years crop had they been prepared and had adopted
the plan of securing their wool before shipping. In
this calculation we have not taken into account the
loss Of the interest the money represented by the
wool during the time necessarily consumed in
ing, the gain that would have resulted from tho
less number Of pounds to be handled but these are
and we have allowed Que to balance the other. To
bring this subject home to each individual woolgrow
err, we have only to state that the who shears
this year rs 900 pounds will on his crop, by hAv
ing it secured before shipping, the of $2,S75.-L
". Hoag. IN Record.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-08-13

NLvAL.-The U. S. surveying ship Portsmouth re-
turned from two months cruise on the 9th, having
been far the locality assigned to Copper and
Cooper Islands, about longitude 1902 She visited
the localities where several doubtful Islands and shoals
are placed on the admiralty and other charts, but
could find no trace of either land shOa water. It
is therefore very evident that island shoa exists
between this group and west longitude 1902 and be-
tween latitude 20 and 400 north. Nor is there pro-
badly any island shoa between the degrees of lati
tudO named east of longitude 1902 except the islands
which skirt the mainland, at distance of from so to
200 miles from it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-08-13

r-a.aia- - asusuHraiua- a ~ g. n 55gzsl r.
-az -uaa- las as-eu u-ls e unusual daIiness, nc
1880. Ei-- srrtl1-el uafviftstalidiug
- --aiiaaa ls-vssl az leius1is fss aavancs in
a lu-atiu-s uttu- u1uraiizHs, quarter.
ss taa- rs1.ur z-a-, AMI u--sly Brfnr-y soouunt
r.a To- -uasas- BE-. Cha1t us1itral American
I--r -s1rl s1z-s dte-rd a1y quantities
- - nsa-lls -ts1a1s lT Ciua E,fusd vlicl r. large
safu -slsz sa, and f-s-h iur1latiuas q TIM
d---aaal tr-s ls-sr --us-vsl du-irg iils qHa-ss-.
r 1--si= r--- m I.s-Hui E-lias G. Zoe towards
e. -- arE-- alr eadsr Gars Erfucy RECOMMENDED
s Esd b, -as--1u--o, iiss lri-s. q Refined sug.rs
---a--E 49, Tslrr c. lir fr crushed tie
aas-a.-alaza-.e 1i.--s i-u--.-
uaraisaf si1u1 hart ss- ir moderate demand.
-.aaa r-un a -sc iss.s Refinery T-ices Sale q
sa-- a-s ragu- g. dusy. have bssu sod a. ad-
$3.50 o. r-1a 81 lr--1Hl
n.aau G-ase -Ilru..szus luvt been sluw O. sals q
zee
lau e-aaa hart i-s1 limited dsmrnd al vssy mode
-a-
s ---u- ssi-aaa-- % -t1-s hand. alqaa-s that
-as1 ir 1--a1rsiau l.us l-sr - sloeeo lbs,
rr s--s l- f-s hand 1l al.uut - 30 olo n
- ST. 1iss sa-,s I-iai lass y.ar 81 Goa co.
d. lsrtr saa. lauE gus a. ls7- uF "a slGf2l n
i- -ut - de- lilt u1--gsT1udiur quzrtu- q
sala- na-se- uruaturay active iH oouse-
- 81 t-r CONSIDERED Ie,as ST. Esaued Sugars,
r1a b. Era-u C. H-l u. e. Or crushed Bath the
-sual r1-is- merchants stacked Gif heavily
a.ar-a- III -s-s. ssssiu1su az c diicultcs between
e. uaEa--1-
-1a- a r- rua-1e- tas 5aits-s iazvs been cautions
----- a-l tciersl iiai stocks she interior
ra-- raslas F-s q Sass the Atlantic Staies ~
r-- s1.lili rss - Sod iars 1s-ed consider
s1rra- -hf r-at Francesca merchants
--.1s araas -i- f-s ts tii. yea- al the leading
zHa, -z-r- 1ar-s 49, seus-ug 6issHTaiuted eyIocta
Ire lalus-s q -ass -sua,y r'Tectei- vii he
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-08-13

SUPPOSED TO BE sETTLED.-Another supplement
airy" decision has been made in the famous Waikiki
water controversy, which DEGREES that the waershal
not be divided the late dssision declared must
half to this claimant and half to tha-but now that
threefihs must go to this and twoffths to that
The Marshal went up to Waikiki Monday
to adjust the instrument which shall divide the
qusite twO-ffths and three-ffths. We should like to
see the nice gauge which he constructs that will pre-
tiona
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-08-13
PASSENGERS.

FoE ssx FEaNcsco Per Costa Bica Aug Chief Justice
Allen c Fa-den and son, Miss L Bird. W Minor. Q
By4ne Ri;hei Hnrood and wife, Mrs W Blodgeft,
Miss Emma Walter, John Nrl wife and children, Gar
iAEher N Thoms. Delsmsr. Wong Ko, Mrs Borres II
NcInty-s Vim Mcintyre, G W Needham, VI II Sigman, D
Schumacksr Waller G Dickson, Mrs B II Lyon and
ehsdren AddudsI Helen AddudeI, Charles
Addudell Allen, All Wal, Mrs Haskns, DrJ Brooks
lam lung
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-08-13

ES- A correspondent on Hawaii referring to the
beautiful experiment Of Tyndall in conducting sound
by means Of wood. narrated in our issue Of July
Is. SAYS Michael FarradRy performed it in 1877
Humphrey Dsvy in 1919; Benjamin Franklin in
i-6S: and Otto Guerieke in 1850 or about at these
dates. think that Tyndall would hardly class it
his own discovery
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-08-13

81 Judge Kapcna delivered his address last eve
ming to an audience consisting mostly Of natives.
The church was only partly filled, and the address
occupied about one hour. He took decided ground
in opposition to the policy of the administration. We
have not space to give fair outline Of bis address in
this issue, but will do SO in our next.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-08-13

REsrORED TO CIVIL RIeHrs.-Three natives-A.
KaoPuiki Of WaialuR. Oahu; K. Kapukui. Of Nawili-
vii. Kauai, and J. ". II. Kou, of Laie, Oahu,-who
have served their terms for various crimes have been
restored their civil and political rights by His Maj
estv the King
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-08-13

6uASo.-ThOse who wish to sec the nature of the
guanO with which the large ships are loaded that
frequently leave here for Bakers and Enderbury's
Islsuds, inspect the pile which lies below Robin
son a Co.'S ship yard. It consists largely of hard
coral rock aud il that constitutes guanO, will
ask why may it not be made out Of our own coral
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-08-13

LAND skuE.-Tbe dwelling-bOuse with four acres
Of land attached. lately occupied by S. G. Wilder,
ESQ. situated on the corner Of Judd and Liliha
streets sold at auction lately by Mr. Wilder for
$225O, NJ. McInerny, ESQ.,, purchaser.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-08-13

r. ship wm. Tapscott, which touched at this
port some three months since, and loaded guanO at
Enderbury Island, is reported to have leaked some
when she started from the island with her cargo. 1t
Is hupel The leak NAV prove to be nothing serious.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-08-13
EXPORTS.

zee EHaNcrs-a Per Ca-ta Eira August ISIS PkEs
hrur- u irE Fudfv. 81 bas Eru. Ice tags Conee Sol
49, Eu-ut s. ua.s IS haiss pulu 500 bnchs Bananas
= 49, llar< @ Crrizi-Ia-. eic huds Goat SKINS 4
H. Hii. Hianis PKG shark Ffns- c. walrns
-es. tsE s1il1- Nhiskey.-f1ine-Do1eatic ISL
81 = Frr1 SIS 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-08-13

zs- The e. S. Ship Portsmouth has been much
improved since her arrival by coat Of black paint.
She now looks gay dame in a ball dress. and
twenty years younger than she did in the shilling
calico. which she into port.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-08-13

-E- The Steamer Kilauea leaves next Monday at
P. NJ and viii touch at Lsnai, at daylight, thence
to Lahaina and Maalaea Bay. from which point she
viii return to Lahnna. arriving at Honolulu wcdnes-
day morning. On Wednesday afternoon she will
leave FOR Hsnalei and the Circuit Of Kauai.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-08-13

CkreHr.-FrOm Hanale;. Kauai, we learn that the
Chinuman who stabbed the natives, related in
paper last week, was arrested by John Hobbs on
Sunday the Sd of August in the woods back of that
place where be had been secreted several days. He
viii probably be tried this week at Lihue.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-08-13
rhs worls'. History.


HoE0LuLC EUgCET L. ia
rs -~sar- nau- aals@ir iusslirsaf q the
F-----r u--ls, an1 b. deceived ~ vain
t- i-us-duit iHT-r'renssr- tina ruies
.n--- a. raIsss i1.s lr.isrssiiiE ei-uulzr-
SO Flss-fs11 1uus s0st. 1g-s.
~ 80 r-t1ti1E O. ztts1iiou The FOL
-a -alis a[ ul-r-lius izI1-is u Isu sssArz fr
s--al zuu-ur- a. 49, auE lisa
1El 49,
49, Ca-zr-uzas-.- = asa enc n 6 oo3o1o ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-08-13

PELE.-A correspondent at Hilo writes that there
had been several shocks of earthquake there, and
though nons we're really alarming, they were the
heavies; felt for months They Indicate that the in
ternal fires are becoming more active.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-08-13

PkEDosED.-A Frenchman named Julien N. Re
were. who sentenced in 1872 pay fine of $500
FOR selling spirits without acense, and imprisonment
f the ne paid, has been pardOned by His Majesty
the king
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-08-13

Es- The steamer Nevada, lately in the New Zea-
land Mail service has been reftted with new boilers,
and is employed between San Francisco and Pa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-08-13

~ Mark Twain was in London at the latest Ad-
vices taking notes Of English men and manners, for
his new book, TO be called " John Bull" We fear
Marks transatlantic cousins will not relish his dry
jokes lies q or take them SO good nauredly as did
his trans Pacific cousins in Hawaii mel.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-08-13

~ Bark Queen Emma has been chartered to
take a cargo of barley from San Francisco to Peru,
and probably sailed about July 30th.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-08-13

Ee- Mr.. Barlow holds large assignee sale at his
suction room on Friday, when buyers will have rare
chances offered them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-08-13

r. meeting of the Privy Council was held on
Friday last, which was presided over by the King.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-08-13
Interpreter, Translator,

HAVING OPENED AN OFFICE NEXT door
s. B. Dole Esq, lover Mr. Ira Richardson's brick
store viii be happy accommodate the public in any
thing in the above capacity.
All Agreements and Contracts with HaTaiians
drawn up with accuracy.
Particular attention paid to collecting native accounts
J.. PORTER GREEN.
Honolulu, July 81 Is7s. 4a sms
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-08-13

FoR MoLoKAu-Dr. Trousseau and S. G.. Wilder,
Of the Board Of Health left for MolokAi yesterday in
the steamer on visit the leper hospital, and were
accompanied by Mr.. Chas. Nordhof, who expressed
desire visit the place before writing concerning
the lepers. They intend to return in the schooner
Warwick, due here at daylight tomorrow morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-08-13

ES- The Circuit Court for Kauai opened yesterday
al Libue Judges widemann and McBryde presiding.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-08-13
Notice.

II HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT WILL
pay no debts contracted In my without my writ
ten order. S. X. RAWSON.
Fonoiuu Aurusf IL 3rn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-08-13

- Steamer Kilsuea took Of 2l7 passengers OF
Monday. Of whom 81 were cabin passengers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-08-13
For Rent.

80 TIE COMMODHOUS HOUSE ON EUU.
III ANU AVENUE, recently occupied By Judge Hart
IkEszelL Also in the COTTAGE. suitable for q
small family. furnished or unfurnished Apply to
ffs 7zae H DIMOND-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-08-13
Notice.
Assignee's Notice.
OAHU COLLEGE!
TUE NEXT TERM OF THIS INSTITUTION
Will be opened on Wednesday, Sept. 10th.

Candidates for admission win be examined Monday
and Tuesday preceding.
Applications viii be examined In Mental Arithmetic In
Practical Arithmetic, far fractions; In Phi
mary Geography and In Elementary English Grammar
Tuition for branches in the regular will be Hoo
per deduction VIII be made for absence of less
than half term, except in case Of sickness Vocal Music
Drawing viii be taught without extra charge. Instru-
mental Music and French are extra
Two Omnibusses will run between Punahou and Honou-
for the accommodation of pupils
The Boarding Department in connection with the Insti
tuition Is open pupils Of both Good are
provided which furnished by the occupants Teach
er and pupils their meals together at the table,
and fare alike in every essential respect
The teachers for the year win be- p Church. F.
W. Damon, Miss H F. coan, Miss Mary Haven.
L P. CHURCH,l
s. C. DAMON, Committee.
4474t s " CASTLE,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-08-13

~ The Chamber of Commerce meets at 10
o'clock to-day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-08-13

NAvAL.-The Imperial Russian steam corvette As
cold, Capt TirtoE, arrived on Sunday morning. 81
days from Valparaiso. She is new ship of 2l5O
tons burthen. s25 men, carrying y heavy guns, and
vas launched in 1872. Cronstadt, which port she
LEFT November last, touohing at Kiel, cherbourg,
Plymouth, Eng, Cape de Verde Islands, Buenos
Ayres, Corromel and Valparaiso Besides her twelve
heavy guns she has one of the latest improved mi
trailcuse guns. She will remain here some weeks TO
recruit, and then proceed to NagasHki, Japan, and
thence to AMOR River. The following is list Of
her officers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-08-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Books Lost or Mislaid

TIME OWNER OF THE TWO FOLLOWING
Books viii be much obliged II any one having them in
his possession will return them to him. Bishop Staeys work.
Five Years Church Work In the Pacific" and SbOrnes
work, "a Campaigns in France and Belgium IsI5."
AZ 1t G. II. MCCONNELL.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-08-13

Oregon Sugar-Cured Hams.
ONLY A FEW OF THOSE sUPERI0B
" HAMS, received per Falkinburg. For sale by
40 BOILES & co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-08-13
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

~ The mercury stood at go this morning.
~ E. P. Adams holds bis usual weekly sale to-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-08-13

-s- The [. s. steamer Tuscarora has been order
ed to survey the bottom Of the from vaucOuvers
Island to Japan via the Aleutian and Kure Islands.
This will take her the northern Pacific in about
latitude $50 The survey is to determine the practi-
esbity Of laying the telegraph cable to Japan by the
northern route. sounding line of 1000 fathOms
ia geo ~ has been manufactured for her. but the
depth Of water in that latitude does not probably ex
coed l2 600 feet The Tuscarora to leave San
Francisco during the first week in August.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-08-13
Hawaiian Mess Beef,

nACKED BIZ H. BERTLElIAK, AND <Trn5
II WARRANTED. For Sale by N4F
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-08-13

ourSOus.-on Friday morning last, the little red
fish. called aalalauG which. according to Hawaiian
superstition. only appear when some terrible disaster
is about to happen, swarmed in the barbOr and re-
NAMED for several days. They only about three
or four inches in length, and resemble small dark
colOred gOld-fshes. During Friday and Saturday
uvriads Of them were caught by the natives, who
with line and hook hauled them ashore as fast as they
could bait their hOOks. 1t is said that they make
delicious meal. Should there be an eruption Of
the volcano indicating the wrath Of Pele the super
stiou Of the natives would be confirmed but should
soothing hopper. they will forget this part Of it,
and Dc AZ spperstoRs NJ ever, when these fishes
again driven by their pnrsuers into harbor for
shelter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-08-13

,es- His Honor Chief Justice Allen took passage
in the steamer Costa Rca purpOsing join his fam
lily in Bangor, Maine, aud to be absent four Eve
months. His wife was reported as very i'll at the
latest advices aud fears have been expressed that
she may not recover His Majesty hOrored the Chief
Justice by accompanying him on board and remain
ing with the steamer till the pilot returned from the
outer anchorage. As the backed of into the
stream with the King on boa.d the quidnuncs on the
wharf reported that He had left for America, which
some seemed to believe. Such a buzEng there
was for little while, Is only seen WREN the queen
bee undertakes to leave her hive As soon as the
truth was known. all Quoted down, and in half an
hour the wharf and streets dull as usual.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-08-13

4474t
, 1873-06-17

wolf. It is said TINT tho Chinese arc worry foud
OF grsaAhoppor ahortcake, and wo don't 400 why
q live firm in this placo should not mako faf
compensation from tho b1anoss OF making no
TITO -p1g plS;s aud shipping thom TO tho above.
named vorthios. or collrso tho homo marriott
thoro would DO good tlon,anl ntter peoplo "got
tho hnng Of tlorn." but as II III not at ali
Akoly that many Of them will ba
oonBuned for TINT purpose this
season wo slyo tho following receipt, prne.iced
ono whcl, has proved quito suffloiont iu fully OK
terminating thom Take q 1oug Joint Of Bfove-
piping and stand 1t up in tho oontre of your po-
tnto patch. thon tako thrco-rint basin In your
hand md atart out md gnthor II about hall full
o. bngs, which you will pour into tlia pipe, aud
boiling watoI and pour into tho plo also, letting
j. stand until ne.t morning, when you will tud
10 yoalEi 10Y tha. thoy have oil pcrished Noop
u t1,o seeaon until you have dug your potatoes,
@ then pilo the yncs up IN thrce stacks and burn
troubled aghin that seaaon,
, 1873-06-17

From the OHaha Herald, June Is.
a gentleman who canto III from Chicago, yea-
terday, relatea strange adventure which Ae
witnessed, and we glyc 1t to the public, In tho
hope that 1t aorve as warning to pcople Of
weak ncrvos. About midnight tho train was
quietly moving westward, md in tho alcoping
car all was huHhad and still. Everybody had
gone to bod, aud most Of tho good pooplc, 1t is
to be presumed, wore enjoying bright dreame OF
wost Of tho MISSOURI, Whom Rlight intorrup ptlon
occurred ana tho train stopped. As It WIS only
intended to halt fow minutca no lights waro
thrown out to THO roar, aud some young fellows,
yith sn Overlooking loyo Of fun, shouted to .ao
traih--S Out Of that aud save your lives. "a a
freight train u just on 10 you" Only .
few, heard tho warming, but thoy camo
rattlng out In oon,toal disorder, and, Of course,
In undroAa. They had only struck tito ground
when the train started to move ou, and that with
but little ado, for mother tho conductor nor ongl-
neer know anything Of the SCARE. Most Of tLo
people who had left their bela SO unccromonl-
0nsly we're glad to SGT back, and that With tho
least posaible noise about It. They wera not in
condition to stand in tho pasaage.waya and dia-