davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-05-12
Nenutbft yonrnal.
Published at AUGUSTA, MAINE, Water Street,
foot OF Court by SPRAGUE, OWEN & NASH.


Issued every morning, except Sundays. 1t con.
tains the latest news by telegraph and mail gives
reports Of the Markets, and has carefully prepared
political and local articles, and generous amount
OF farming, home and miscellaneous reading with
o full compilation Of State news
Terms, ~ per annum in adrdace, 4S if payment
10 not made within the year. Single copies cents,
to be had at the bookstores and az this Office.
Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms.
Rates may be had on application at this office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-09-27

Der from Hama. The Hon. Mr.. Barenata
moved to amend tue resolution So taat the
steamer should touch a, Rwa, waialua, KoOlSu.
loa and KoolAupoko, on this island, So that all
the members mishthe carried home, The reSc-
luton wss lost, The Appropriation Bin was
taken up and the Items carried as On the sec-
ona roS6ias until the salary u POljce Justice
Of H0solule was reached when 1t was raised
trom SlSOO year 10 5000 a year. and the
item foy military was rc,iucci 10 SS0,S60,
The Assembly went On smoothly until tic
item Tor e EacouyaScmeat Of Aggioul,aTe and
Immigration ." was reached, when the motions
70 placo the i,ea, at $4,000, $4,000 and SlO,-
goo were lost, A motion was then made hy
the Hon. Nr Kasi 70 make the sum $4,000.
HIS Rx the NiniS,Sr Of Foreign Affairs and
the Hon. Mr.. Mahelona took the 6ooy. ani the
PreSiSea, addressed lae Niais,er.when Mr. Ma,
heloaa moved tia; the Assembly adjourn. The
Prcsiden; refused to put the motion and Ny,
Mahelona refused to take his seat, The Presi-
den; sud the member thea kep, up running
4SS.ta0c Win SaNei am tongue. Ahe tIVSt-
aeat AZ last OrieySi the Sergeant at arms to
remove the turbulent membeg, but the Ser
ceani thought discretion was the better par,
Of valov ana declined.
The due; between savel sud tongue condnu-
ing, the members helped the Minister cut e
his dilemma by leaving the House until there
was nc quorum and the Assembly was declared
.is,rr-,.i
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-09-27


alr-. F1 uh re r-arrss --rcHli-s g tfc IrV'r =
Re--ss tnt lcsts- * saA ryccsvc sscaa ~
sl-,' s-.-.-c.s- rFrs, -acs
D. - - ,-,ss-s we w. 6 ~ssrrc-.
No. 49, ffle tses- ssr tAf-es,-e r-rsc-s C. va.
-. - 49,. - f-rs III tnt Resal Orarr & ksr.css-
-. So 80 " a. -, gf- Il sg-r r-sra ~ -c7s1gv
II -. .-I.,sss - - r-r-rf A.. uN,-errr ~ vexr q
~ ~ ---a 81 -- sA.S W. ruosvrs q * IL iz ~
-, q - 80. 80. 7s,.-r-S
:. +,
IT'S ENce4.elcN was Nl4alisNte,liN SNAslttSe,A
- -. ....-.....s 49, - ,,fst,
N1 tt-s AisS+ ~t.NNt wv t.>-sNAs "''~ ~
sh-~ls--- rsS NeSS.,- So 81, rxr,-,sss;,- 81 hrs
,
-s,f MIL. ha--e.f fhs- he rfEhf ~ rCr-uiftc,t
-.
-, -, ~. y .s...s :,
:, -
- IN . 4 -. 49, s-,v
uosorr.v. ~, = -,
Eg Rss' = sias5-s'i y =; - - = ~ nsS
5 sssvy s - $, sr,y.. .S.sless9'gs.. - = :,
Ysas Sasssy- = Seo,1.sy lzrssas ne VIA sae n "a
Is. s,ss :, weasel g-ss sa.ss uaszres,ea s,i u,
- s 80 - eE ~ '5 : ~ .s : 5
% r7sr-i Sa1e;soe AM r,ss--e ee-fvst, rrorp sA'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-09-27
on SAIURDAY. oCTOBER ]. &c.


The fouoWing Real Estate zl1ats 10 ths nsrri-- =
kula, ia thu Island 20 1laal
Aapseos si aud 20, and more particularly se-crssd -
follows. viz
Beginning AZ the makal pont q a. sanf = q go
crossing the bottom q me i-aEue of ksa-au ss1
70 divides forming hahapa7a lfuc1 ta
hulal Gulch on the West and running mauk1 aaz fas
bottom o. hAharapa Guich between trll ta1r1
nut % the ulaka point % aupuf1 E1rlxi f1arrr
bottom % the xuich Fhir1 arFaralaz as I1.
Aapuco kauln % akoko tree and % rath n1af 70
guch on is Eastern tr az Ne Listen taas %
Puurau, thence south 90 East lIlo c1aIas & 90
running rlauEa thenc1 s. 9TH tl3ll E1a- L. rtats
along said path and uuto 1uaran vim r sas.
thence nearly following cart rua1 Ncrfh ~ EasI fsf
chains % kukul tree standing o. ne tafi1n n ga
thence south is' last i1i chains acaE a. So Eal1
it, head and onward % small plata t1en-a -rl..
East 2i-i5 chains n1akal brinE raic1 VISA
rated By narrow ridge only from arutter rrh its-
south ~ West $50 chains across SIS e1la arra arr
zid ridge thence lolio9irE makai hraE o. sscuuf la
nakai which az IT, ipssF end q called flaaa..s a
thence along aid guich Nhict ssparlfal M had r-
kaianu place % c0uluencenlanf AZ r.rEal srr n
this land aud including q 80 e4l8 rrrs r-r-
ing and reaervinx The rights % native tl1znlsl
TER,ls-Upset price % $3.50; o1atr-i GA. a-s-
third ln years, onehird n years fsr gss1s aIsa
Interest AZ per cent secured b. rlnrlza
the property. or all cash a. spuuu Or rtirraassr-
The purchaser vii be furnished uitl dffrea ~ -r-rr.
nation u sale Of ne Interest n n1ar tsrr. al VIA
deed q confirmation b. the widow heirs
o. aEe- Other tile papers az erre1ss % 1lrrtasar
''@sL IHoS ". EFEhErI. Aartf.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-09-27
Their ,Iaie.ties' Garden Party.

On Frs3ar evening last . garden party vas
Eivea in the grounds Of I1laui Palace by tl.s
Hing aa5 Qasa=, IN honos q thl happy tsrui-
nation q tls Treaty negotiations, whsoh -lsy
he characterized s. complete success. On
ez:z-inz tie gase shortly before eight 0'ci7lk,
we were surprised az the Unexpected bz5l-iazcy
Of the sce1e, Tie whole extent q the large
and vail-ksps PARK vas lighted uP r5th iuna-
Us-zb.s to7cheS. cal5slat-a s1d col1-ei Ian
tens, which s-a1sto-ris3 the place into ven
table fairiy-la-l5. TIE nigh. vas sill. the
brez1s being JUS. su6cieat 70 be nc
iioeable II the flames az the torches, and
the crescent NON hung over the tree-tops
n tie western SKI. ever and auoa concealed
fu- I-o-n5a- arlo-- the tisecy masses of cloz5-
Al abczt tire central fountain v-e-e hung large
numbers Of Lanterns Of al the hpes a the rain
bazr. and . sto-t 6is;auce hack & i vas cree
I'd i platform enclosed with curtains. and sur
mounted with the motto . By Commerce we
Live, and also IL peunauts bearing tie nznss
q the various Islands q the group Al abo1f
eight o'clcck the ozTs4ias were raised, disclos-
M 40 s1,lazzz riu1zts. which, considering
tie brisf tze SLOWED for their preparation,
zne-i.ed he highest oo-1-s-5z-ioa and praise.
That on the night consisted Of female 6-zrz
drzped N tie stars and stripes representing
the Genius Of the Cni.ed S.atss inviting IA
van 70 participate IN the benefits Of free trade.
Tas a1slazz On tie Iesf was fas represents
tson q he Hawaiian c1sf Of arms These pic
turss were brilliantly iilaiai-.ated by Tsd and
blrs lights and vs-s On exhit5Eio- Tor a. leas.
twenty Minutes Ne learn that during this
ps-iod one q the kalihi bearers Standing bv
The side q the shield was severely burned By
TIE HAT fro.a : I'D light which vas PLACED n
100 Ersss ooaiiszii;y 70 lis legs, but the hsrc;c
fsliov-. Ike N1n-ezuma q his :. bed Of roses,'
ur TIE Plocky Spartan boy who sole the fox,
never uttered g5o4n q m0re5 muscle nj
lie curtain fen
In lie curse of tie evening his Majesty
ouis.ly carried into eEsct little arl-iss which
hs had prepared for NJ Psiros the Ars-iezu
Minister ReE5e1t Calling hin into enc Of
liz reception roo-ns which just then happened
70 be nearly empty of gus-s, and accompanied
Oaly by lis ministers and siz5, HIS Najesty
addressed hin As follows:
yea EzrEL1EscT= RS zszii ErEz tas i--=-ar-ss
q T-zzaz A. uozsz5z e Erg sakza q o=FE-s u
III ze-sz -s--sse-sl-- a. s-i=.zsT ezz=rE-
Ia rzst s-I1s uE Azz-i-z srzAzzrs e7=rz7szss
-fss k-s ia, q A1ss or-zss Va 1-hs- s-arss las
An .rzr- "a. ~ O. a-s vre ta-- Ezs.ss AZ o--
ust thsT a-s Z rss ss-vce 4 IL Cu.=s Sz-= EiA-zE
EsSalI -e-zzzs ~ - ~ oes-zi 4 1s-E,E es7e
-F ~ -szsl--1.i1- * I---L - arc1sa1- - - -
f-r ruEr G-T=--e-1
Yea ~ TN sa-y y-th h1Ts ss-- Issz1s5 ri-h re -
ss-s-s q a. cs--rT ~ tEs ts- F-E-l TsI q -
.lr1zz e- * .Er-= s-iE- z -s - = Is F-e-t g
E-ir
IN Aa-s tss- pe-r-z-T zaz =ET E-E z--a=--sT
s1s-,s1 VIA t,- lA-ss lld- kEzeez-1H II Ave n=7
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-09-27

GfTrIZENS AND RESIDENTS oE uoNG-
u Lulu Vsiiing Friends ald -trarxe-s rrnaralr 80
cordially iuvied % attend Fu1lc Worshs7 rUEI -
CHURCH. where Services bed ever -aetafa 81 rl
o'clock A. n, and ~ r, Il Seas rlaF.lal o.
may be pleased 1tterd- Ilarf u a aarraallr
evening PRAYER Meerux ~ o'corz. iu 30 lscra1s
Room, b Wiki p al are 9ciduue. 1rIlr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-09-27
STEssSHr !. s s....! ~ RS ss ...

iands.
To ne InattcrOf tile sstate ~ serusi Eaun ~. e
Honolulu dcctaefd uflifr frrrIa rrE - -
bate % VII and tIfrltrz rrti'fat n rfe 10
A document rufpcrlrr Oh D. ~ 80 srf $50
meat of~ r. Hausur, dsceas aa,.re ~ f1it a. 81
Srrt. A. a. 1873. seen rrradrfe saII rr.rafa 7r.-
and aprfiiou Cor ne rratlls frfrsef Or
70 letters irstsnfrntsrf Co fcaasi Nclaessr 1f .s
luiu, having occn ilei BY hsn
no Is herrnv ordered tnat FffnkN. ne rln a. 81
Si,rri,AfhEi, A. q. SIS. ic e'-la.E y ~ 49,
90 he tolrt reoqn % stt Ucrrt. Nila1arl urGss
lirnoiniu. b. ard thr sane "a nerreF arroafrf Ne
Or proving sad VII and hear.as ssil trrIcslIea asfa
aud Wherr rersue interested frraar rraraaf
NE sold si and he Enauur q tlscas4rallr
10 a nriher nrfffrtl thar rnIsrr tHrretF rHrsr
puollctiltrI Tor thrfc stessVH weeks 10 fI1ar.1
oazcite neNsraprr printed ard rut fIara1Ia
And t /, iurttsr urtrfsi ttaf titsfl.rl
saoscfioiaE witness o. sif ga. ard sare
the ieeiaior lu sad uuucil.n. lrreaf AZ ~ Lna
appointed
Dated Houoiuu. II. T.. f.in Aurrsf. fs7t
FRANCES Irru.
luzflre 20 a. trrlfunr rrurf
Attest John T. Hasuasi, psray cisss. s,aa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-09-27
BOSTON AND HONOLULU PACKET LINE

,fSA G. Brewer & Co.-Agents. -kf&
Ssz Favorable Srran gemsats always Be 49,
made for storage aud shipment Of on Bone Won dss and
other Merchandise 70 NeN Bedford Boston, New York
1iher Eastern Ports. 81 Cash Advance made.
5s3-Iy c. BREWER 4 CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-09-27

Tar a5d-sss usie by HIS TX ". L. Green.
IN -sspoase % M Carriers remarks 50 tie King,
5, the ;o7ohlish; Demonstration, VII, te rsa5
with interest -51ozi, especially tas pa1sraph
relating 70 tie diplomatic hearing q the ;7saty
ana % tie action .ASsa by the Clb.ae; IN s.
curing IL The night Of : Eovera=ea: 20 make
a Couveation q commercial reSnrcci;v las
been rec1z-i-e5 tor many ves-s- England
ana France Had one. also England 4-5 SPAIN,
she United States and Canada aid the United
States ae5 the Zoive-air OF German customs
Uri1z. Daring the Continuance q ;hese sew
e.al ro5irrocigy treaties, while outside nations
c1-Tesp1aie5 with ihe principals Regarding the
nights conceded. -s5 alauy questions about
reciprocity were settled, ID one nation has ever
so1sas 70 vio-a-e the treaties - they nav
oo-Taspl-.i with Hawsn and with the United
Siates about Sins present treaty, hut 10 nzrcl
v-il undertake. to c1-ie-zz g v5ol4-s shat has
bss1 50 c.s4rly established by thir.y years
p-ecesa--.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-09-27
Assignees' Notice.

IN THE MATTER or THE BANHnrPTCy
u Of W r Wright. o. Koioa, Eaaa, v1l11iary r--z-
rupL Notice - hereby Efrsn hat 1rterartef
been duly appointed aaalErnaE % tha 1a1lra 81 =
Wright, and hat al pers0n1 inle1tef 40
required % pay he amount 4 iuda1.sdness f1r-ui =
A = CLE.u1Hr.
= a. r1rrIuI1-.
Honolulu, Aux - 1s7d asa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-09-27
SALE OF
Il Il Al ESTATE

10y VIRTUE Oh An ORDER CT ruE
- supreme court, ard also undsr psTrr ri arrr-rT
from the heirs % the estate o. LulsE o. arf-11. O.
cgasGd VIII be suld p1hr aucfun. az thr ellt Har
a. MaIuku. Island OF Maui
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-09-27

E,-r--x. sr-e- GA 5sszatzA s-ez C-zE-Gzssns-
r7s.s - -sfrr---t szyE -tlt tae B-i-isA Govern
zs-1 has z1ss se---r rEE-sss--zzi--s {. lE-EsTs
.a-vr-A her A=.hass114-. tkAt Z he "a = CO.
So ---ksv rzst ts r-srErss = See EzEz-z cIszT
rivzzr E-rr--s . Ss-Ta-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-09-27

a THE HOUSE LATELY OCCUPIED
M b yrs = Garter, srl1tef a M corner e Fla
- WAX ard runc1tCarl "a r1aallsl1u llys- l-11e
s So ~ ~''S a. ''' rAnsHAr-s orT7rz
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-09-27

a a MAED9oME coTTaGE PLEtaANI.
tsi| y oca1tli YIN f-flerl 1rs -
- oelroona. two ccl1tl, lnIrr rocrI. Ec1te1 -
p41liy, bathroom. servants hlugs. clfrare 1rr1 80
lt-1.e ~ Fery cverif1t, and ~ perfect arrlf -
81 hrG0 STA i9E-i 81 AID. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-09-27

- TIE DWELLING HOUSE EATEzT Or-
q. CUfIEU b he s.l1crI1sr. Et11.ed III ktrrt--l.
4l--st This house "a IN 1rs1 rlra 1eralf arf 1tlIi
Win al nc conrenisnces % = Gr1i etaal h6as-.
lnqnlre p 90 ll--LEs %
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-09-27

a oN EEAsONABIE TEK1rs coxvK1E-
- Ell Family rssidencp.
Several R1z11eI4za< Lott
FOR particulars sppiy 70
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-09-27
For Sale,

GzI PART OR ALI Of the cows g.
A1l~ On the ulanu Pi1utlflr Ihfsn cUaa ~ -
l1ilsare largely 81 flrelgn bod anl r1nrfa -
ICED the most gentle herd ,iEch Cuas h ~ X -.
Apply 20 j. IL Won
August 2sth. is7G err
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-09-27
WrrNESD4I- SEPTElBEE y

TuE PEocl,nrkrroN OF hrNG KSLAKArk,
c1s0sr1aiizS rs tc-2rio ihatoj PRE>rnENv
GERNs. announcing tae Ts;i6c@teu oi ih5
Treaty g; C2-.noyoai Rs,ip-oo.;s. ana aHias
;he data When {; becs-e operative hc7e-Ssg-
ssaher g, IS76--wii, i, found IT, It's apgToF7i-
pirate corz-E- Uaies tbs proclamation. The
cargo O. tle bark Crane. which ay-ived on 'hS
lisa INST from San Trsacis,a, VS. the 6us; &c
o5sain free entry. ana sAas Of TIC ruail s,eArae'
Cssy q New YORK was she seoaud- AT The
ah1vs-s-nei ra-i tie lark L-aali.o, which ar
-ives on the ll.a. vas gae 6rSt free entry, fcl-
lawsd s,5a ailes Is Tie y. C. Murray and
May Belle z te-.s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-09-27

Notice to Creditors.
a IL PERSONS HAVING CLANS a..f-.s
n the estate q James Eoolrsor. - H---IrII
deeol'ed, WHITTIER sccarci ly u1qrrr1<a clrrre
requested 20 afnd theif claims rllrafr 1ll1fn l1sf
ADDRESSED 90 the exccuS1rs a. enc cce lf ARA Ear
suu queen street., uunluiu wlt1in 11rnrrr fsr
drsf publication herecf tirr sli srrr rarraT
EDaled this iiih day Of srptenihsr. is7a
CURTIS p. WARD.
q g. ALLEN arrr-rsr-r
soatt MARK p noaIS-rS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-09-27
Administrator's Notice.

HUIE TNDEHsIGNED HAVING beeu duIy
n appointed Administrator u ne estara q ~
Cooper searIe. % fahai1a. dsceniad. - i1e So
Fernandez requests an pers1nI i1c1liel g. rlf r-1.F
make Immediate payment. ad ali persons tlgilr -la
AGAINST this estate % present ne uii1n 81
from date thereof
TRoirAs ,. ukTsELEES.
Laha.na. Maui. sept I. IssG 90
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-09-27

HlT An ENPERIENCED EyGINEER- a
- SITUATION n'an1hrn. 'f|acf rrfs--a.-a.
gwen Please adircss ASatxEra. tsls a1re. ess l-f
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-09-27

In ~c-urzaRcr zfth Secasoz OF An ACT 10
k--s sez-s q .E-t &c q CzF-l- s. C - IA
czt.- -eza-- e Fz.G Esa-lA. b As 7lzzs-s rs Na.
saE zF7aai ca aslaal=g ssal-=sz As N==he=z e
a. 1-a-e U EsEle- rz-
As ~ ~ Z GREE-N. E-ssss--.
E-w r. Castle
E1z : e w1I1EZ
r. E1EEEr E,E-Es-N.
IT. r E HUTCHINSON
- - - -s-x
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-09-27

THE American M-SEsrEE REsurS-. in
declining The 6ecoTztioo O: the o7iev Of Kane
harehs, offered 10 him by King Kaiakaua, has
shown g7eai 6isc7es.nsss in declining 70 az
cepi VIA. Is fosb5iien by the laws Of his c5un-
uv. In every case where 4 foreign decoration
has been bestowed ia E1roEe 81 American Of
6eiaiS, Congress las refused 10 allow is ao-
cen.a1cs. AMI there Is ~ reason 90 think It
vaali haze acsel otherwise IN this case
san, tie sc. 5 a1ae ;hs less oonmeoiaa'e on
lie Qzu e his Majesty, vh1Ss chief 6es;rs
was 20 slow lis gratitude 80 tie American
pscris through their representative. Daring
sls long effort 10 secure the treaty Mr. Peirce
has besa sl.e va-la iriea5 q; Hawaii. .; the
sane t-ae iaat as has served faithfully the IL
serezss q Ms own government He has had {;
In his powc- 81 any u=s 20 defeat tlis CONVEX
-i1a. and Hsvaii viii ever owe 20 him a debt
o., sEar5,p5e. which ~ observation OF ls.;55 O.
thanks can cancel,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-09-27
NOTIcE.

n THE UNDERSIGNED HEREHF GTNE
. public notce, that ny wife. ka1.anlestf Es-e
Brown has ief- bed au 1ard -thuat isss r1ss a.
proEocaon, I shan not Be respurloic flr 1s-=
tracted b. her ny account
WILLIAM nFouE
Kolaa, Asguss sith. SIS a-sa-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-09-27

u less cia- tu, ye,-s the Freuch Exrosi-
uoa IN Pans willie ol.s,s... and We uodce shat
tie ea-e-gg5si-- Ceasai FIR France, N. Baiiiec.
Is alreaiy making preparation TOR IL. lie Pm
roses ID make a complete ooliectioa Of the in
diSs'ous Eris C this srOup 70 be placed On
cralbiao. Al tl.ai time. ami also to oous'-nci g
rapie- aaele map In alto relieve 81 the ISLANDS
for the sane p@-r,o>e. IL these lac,4ble 81
forts in TIM diffusion 81 knowledge the NrE-
doaa os Hawaii ysil receive sic larger share
OF Ile benea.s, ana our government can we'll
4tsa-i so grant 4. BAiliep every possible assist
Ancs, and VIC ,-'sss 3, VIII ID; fail 20 do So.
Hawaii S zach y5a- attracting more attention
n Earoqe ana v1'sh proE.er elorss On car part,
much oan be doae q iu'pavs cauecs iuilrma-
6oa regarding her =; 'Ae Pans EzP0si'50a IN
ISIS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-09-27
Licenses Expiring in Sept, 1876.


Licenses Expiring in Sept, 1875.
Oahu.
. Aa-1ss- 1-o.a.,=- zo-s
Ky 49, Szzl-z s--sa- zsa'l-,=-
N N'ia5-71 a a-,- {: =. sa-zs. kHE as Esr'
49, &c ~. - 49, 50 .ssas-.-z
o. g. Ngzz- s-rs-s. Fz1zluaz
80 Cnsaar- Eassis==gez- Esaalzl
i - = - - s.-sss- s5,1-l.s-
u : szz r-. Pza-a SCI - So - E1a1,-,--
rn al So Tr-raE E-ae- E1a-ll-
- A. ~ Ezz-aS1P11 E1zl,-,l
= A. - 49, k1al--laa
Hawaii
= ess E= o. Es-az-- E.esa--
Kauai
- So Ez.s-ass- EaEsl
Maui
o. 49,
EEku- sRIE-s
{. wGl--u- sz-Es-r $500.
a. " zs-z.aAZzE- Ezr Er-ss.
E-Z-AE1s
s. cl--zs o,-Ss-- - E1L
rrc1EA--rSs-
--w We 49, s--ss-- Eura'-1u
- Z rzaS1z<. Eu--sz1a
BrrCEEE
- - $780, E--1---.
= = rsa-1-ss- p, .-a-zss- E1a11zz
- . Il = 1-1-z-- E1i-ez--- IA H.
u 49, Ea-lE-
zoEsE
Z CT Eu---,--s 8. 3 z-zZ
N1tnEls1En. ~ g.
III II &c. No ~
I'll " Ezs-ez1z ---s s. a-E s.
= -a-a 49, n -
EE1zzN5-
CAE Ezna-Sa
- 49,
n At -
T-AuooKAxo OF NoETH KoHAL4-
IN -EE-s &c Szazrl- lzs -za---F $500 1r7s---s- A.
- ne r1E-r ant crr--ra-r me 1-kz1-la1--a1-x
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Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-09-13
Bulbs After Towering.

When bulbs, such as hyacinths, GRO
Gus, ETC., have been Towering in water,
they should, as soon as the flowers be-
gin to fade, be removed and planted in
earth, where they will get a little nour-
ishment. Even then the bulb is much
weakened, and it is useless to try to
flower bulbs IN water twice. All bulbs
with annual roots, which includes pref
ty much all but the lilies, can be taken
up as soon as the leaves are ripe and
brown, and be slowed away without the
least injury to the flowers Of the next
season, because the roots will die if the
bulbs are allowed to remain in the
ground. After taking them up, allow
them to dry in the shade for few
days. Then remove the tops, roots
and rough skin, and put them away in
paper bags, properly labeled, in cool
place In the house, until planting time
in autumn ick's Floral Guide.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-09-13
Autumn Planting.

Mr.. P. Barry furnishes the Rochester
Raral Home statement of some exper-
iments in fall planting. Last fall, quite
late, after the hurry of the season was
over, he set out 800 dwarf pear trees
After they were set, the earth was
drawn up around the base about six or
more inches, to protect the roots and to
stiffen the trees against the wind. To-
wards the end of May the earth was
leveled. Vigorous new roots were
thrown cut from the ounce stock, and
the trees are all growing rapidly. He
thinks that for most pears fall planting
is best. To which we may add, that
the harm likely to result from it gener-
ally arises from bad drainage, and
from neglect of the surface from
winter settling. Give the trees good,
dry, rich bottom, and keep the surface
mellow through the spring and sum-
mer, and fallset trees will get a better
start than those transplanted in the
spring.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-09-13

plants in pot. The Madeira vine
tubers may be kept out of the ground
till the latter part of June; and if then
planted in pots will be in just proper
condition to transfer to the house, and
will prove no mean ornament to the
window garden.
And plants in the open ground that
have not doomed may be taken up care
fully and potted, shading few days
after potting, and given a full supply of
water.
Look around the garden before frost,
and see if you have young and strong
plants that proved little late for out
door Towering, that you would like to
grow in pots. If SO, take them up with
as little disturbance as possible, put in
good soil, and treat as previously direct
ed.-Ma,yland Farmer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-09-13
An Odd Will.

From the Baltimore Gazette, August %. are
In the Orphans Court on Saturday
there was presented for probate by An
drew Robinson paperwriting purport-
ing to be the last will Of John Robinson,
late of this city, who died on the 22d
instant at the house Of Mrs. DR.. Gull
bertson, in Hanover, Pa. It was writ
ten with lead pencil on paper pasted
on foot-peddler's license, issued by
the clerk of the Court of Common
Pleas, Mr.. Rasin. It was found by
Mrs. Culbertson in pocket memoran-
dunn book, IN which were written GER
tain figures, probably the amount Of
his receipts in various places where he
had travelled, contained inside of his
pocket-book. The paper. read thus:
I" Bro Andrew, I make you my Exeter,
you give Samuel, pay him for his
liftim 800 hundred, and let it run Dur
ing her lifetime, excerpts gets married.
Bro James gets equal to yours except
my wach, you ware which you leve and
love to you-John Kno." The pocket
book, ETC., were handed to Andrew the
night of the day his brother died by
Mrs. Culbertson.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-09-13
Paper Car Wheels.

The following is from the Scientific
Anaerican The American Paper Car
Wheel Company Of Hudson, N. Y, has
on exhibition at the Centennial, in
Philadelphia, specimens of 80, SO and
AZ inch wheels of its manufacture.
These wheels have steel tires made
with All inside fange and cast iron
hub. On each side of the hub and tire
wrought iron or steel plates, 3-16-inch
thick, are bolted, and the space be-
tween the plates is filled with compress
sed or rather condensed paper. This
paper is made of straw boards, inch
thick, pasted together with paste made
Of rye -four, and made into sections
about inch thick. These are subject
to pressure of about 400 tons for
about four hours, and are then dried
with hot air. These sections are pasted
together in the same way, SO as to get
the requisite thickness, about 81 inches,
and are again pressed and dried. They
thus form a disk, which is turned off
and the tire forced on with pressure
of about 80 tons. The plates are then
bolted to the inside and outside of the
wheel with a-inch bolts. An old wheel
is exhibited, zone of the first paper car
wheels ever made It was run under q
Pullman car, $4,000 miles without the
tire being turned" One of the wheels
is shown with a portion of the plates
and paner disk cut away, SO as to show
the inside structure. One of the paper
disks is also exhibited; and if separ-
ate tire and hub were show, the exhibit
would be complete. The wheels are
painted brilliantly red, which might be
described as mono-chromo-engineer-
ING.