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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-04-27

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-04-27

QDRIME PORK. EXTRA NESS BEEF IN
barrels. Extra Family Beef IN half barrels. Extra
Pig Pork in D. \ and = barrels. Butter IN ~ ID keys
and n glass lars: Hams and Bacon CNtra NIGEL Lard,
For sale by BOLLES & Co
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-04-27
LINE.

LINE.
NEW Tot tx BRIG w H.METER
"A For sale by BoLLES 4 CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-04-27
The New American
SEWING MACHINE.

This Machine which has been IMMENSELY
FoPILAR. has been very much improved within
tie last few ycars and j. only the meet perfect
zurkins Machine bus i aNO1SELES> Machine
and The lightest running Of them all Price 50 10 80
send for Circular
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-08-24
LAKE MILLS.

A force of carpenters are at work in
Robert Fargo's store getting it ready for
its new occupants, the Hanson Brothers.
The project for an artesian we'll in the
parks does not seem to meet with much
encouragement from our citizens.
Mrs. J J. Bogardus and Miss Helen
Butterfeld, Of Campaign, ILL.,, are the
guests of Mrs. Chas. Phillips.
Royce's Amateur Swiss Bell Ringers
are contemplating a professional trip
through this state Under the manage
ment of Mr. Royce we are sure they will
meet with success.
Douglass Rogers, of Connecticut is visit
ing his cousins, the Fargos of this vii
lage.
DIR. Bennett, Of Jefferson, and Mrs.
Mary Greene, of Fort Atkinson, were
married last Wednesday night, and have
removed to Norwalk,s Monroe Co., this
state, where the DIR. will carry on a drug
store in connection with his profession.
Romaine Miller returned from Lake
Superior Tuesday. His health has been
improved little by his trip. He is not
more pleased to return to Lake Mills,
than his numerous friends are glad to see
him at home.-Spike.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-08-24
GDur 21eiehbors.
FORT ATKINSON.

In conversation the other day with ;.
M. Eaton, of Watertown, the gentleman
who owns the large ice house near the
railroad bridge, he informed us that he
expected to ship the contents to Chicago
and tear down the building.
Cornish & Curtis are engaged in build
ing a warehouse and lumber shed $50
feet long for the purpose of storing lum-
Der tor the manufacture of churns, and
also for storing the churns and butter
workers.
WORTH KNoWING.--Mr. John Head,
Of Boone, Iowa, who is well known to
our citizens, having formerly resided IN
this city, is now stopping at the Green
Mountain House in very poor health.
Last week he was induced to try drink
ing the water from the Rockwell artesan
we'll, and he reports the effect to be
marvellous in its operation on the liver;
He feels greatly encouraged and Will
continue its use.
The Fort Atkinson Public Schools,
under the direction of Prof. Emery, will
commence Monday Sept. 9th. The at
tendance promises to be quite srge, and
in view of this the Board ha We made
several desirable mprovements.-Un Union
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-08-24

GUTrEAU ATTACKS A GUARD.-WA sH-
INGToN, Aug. 17.-This morning at 4:30
o'clock while Mr.. W. G.. McGill, one Of
the guards at the Jail, was
passing through the corridor, something
in the appearance of Guiteau's cell at
tracted his attention. Entering the cell,
he found the assassin in possession Of a
knife How he obtained it is mystery.
When he demanded the knife, Guiteau
refused to surrender it. Mr. McGill
drew his pistol, and then an exciting tus-
sic ensued Guiteau making every exer-
ton to get the pistol from the guard.
He succeeded in the struggle, but Mr..
MoGill, after most strenuous exertions
regained possession of it. In the
scutfie that followed, the weapon was dis
charged and the report brought the other
guards to the assistance of McGill and
Guiteau was finally disarmed He had
succeeded, however in cutting McGilPs
clothing pretty badly and came near in
ficting a dangerous wound. Guiteau
pretended to be crazy and complained
that his pistol had been taken from him.
All the facts indicate that Guiteau was
meditating to escare and that he had
formed some desperate plan. His assump-
ton of insanity is believed to be a
dodge, as he has acted perfectly sane all
along.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-08-24
SAD CONDITION OF THE SOUTH
ERN ILLINOIS FARMERS.

In conversation with a newspaper cor
respondent, State Senator Tanner, of lii
nois, expressed surprise that SO little had
been said about the appalling condition
of the farmers in the southern part of
that state, where he has been travelling.
Even the people there themselves do not
seem to appreciate fully their situation.
For years they have enjoyed good seasons
and rich harvests, and have had no APP
prehension Of such reverses as now stare
them in the face. All their surplus corn
is sold, and they have nothing to depend
upon but this years Drop. now there
from which not a dollar will be realized
this year. Being interrogated as to the
effect of the drouth upon different crops,
the Senator replied that in the territory
he had described there had not been a
drop of rain since June 80. During this
time the heat has been very oppressive.
the thermometer ranging from 80 degrees
up to as high as 100 degrees, with only
occasional exceptions. The highest point
was reached on Monday and Tuesday of
last week, when for several hours each
day hot wind prevailed that wilted
every species of vegetation, even the
leaves OH the trees being crisped. In
the Senator'S opinion one-ifth of the pop
ulation will have to be supported by the
counties until the next harvest. Few of
them realize this as yet, because each
man, while knowing that he is short,
expects to obtain help from his neighbors
as heretofore, but will find most of his
neighbors no better off than himself.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-08-24
A TURKISH TEA-PARTY.

A correspondence gives the following
picture of Turkish tea-party.
"Through the open windows that look
out on the garden come a scent of roses
and the hum of bees, mingled with the
laughter of children who are playing on
a welltrimmed lawn, under the eyes OF
the dark-eyed Circassian nurses. The
mistress of the harem-the Buiuk-Hanum
great lady to give her her full title
dresses much like an English lady nova
days, reads French novels, and plays the
piano, though she dons the native dress
upon state occasions, such as the chal-
vas when she entertains other ladies.
Chalva means a cake, but has come to
designate party at which that dainty is
eaten, Just as We say tea for tea-party IN.
England. When a Turkish lady gives a
chalva her husband is excluded while the
strange women are in the house. The
guests begin to arrive toward 6, accom-
panied by their maid-seryants, and ne
groes carrying lanterns and bringing their
children with them. Closely mufled,
they divest themselves cf their burnousf s
and babouches in an anti-room, and put
on delicate slippers which they have
brought with them in bags. The recep-
ton rooms aresbrilliantly lighted up with
pink candles, and scented with fragrant
pastilles. There is no kissing or hand
shaking between the hostess and her
guests; but each lady, as she comes in,
lifts her hand gracefully sto her heart
her lips and her brow, which means L
am devoted to you with heart mouth, and
mind This mode for salutation, when
smilingly performed, is very pretty. The
greetings being ended the company seat
themselves on chairs if there be any
Frank ladies present; if not, they betake
themselves to the divans and carpets, and
the cake-eating begins"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-08-24

"Here lies lies the youngest of twenty
nine brothers and three sisters" Such
is the inscription on the stone that marks
the last resting place on Gen. Marston
G. Clark, at Salem, Washington County,
Ind.
The mother of President Garfield is at
present at Hiram, Ohio, at the home of
her neice, Mrs. p b. Clapp. She has
felt great anxiety regarding her son since
the last surgical operation was performed !;
the fact that that was necessary greatly
disturbed her. A dispatch from Hiram
says the Presidents letter to his mother,
last Thursday, was written "clearly and
legibIy."
The most celebrated singers of Italian
opera this season in London were not
Italians. Patti is an American of Span
ish extraction; Albani is a Canadian;
Sembrick SIS pole Fursch, Madico and
Warnots are German; Nilsson is Swede ;
Guercia is Spanish; Valleria and Minnie
Hauck American, and De Reszke, Marie
Roze and Trebelli are French
Notwithstanding the State of Iowa
furnished the last Greenback candidate
for the Presidency. it is estimated that
the vote of that party will be exceedingly
light in that State at the next election.
Where there is so much good sense among
the electors Of State as to induce them
to give 10000 majority for General Gar
field, it must be supposed that fiat luna
cy has become epidemic.
Lord Colin Campbell, fifth son Of the
Duke Of Argyll, and brother Of the Mar
quis of Lorne recently married to Miss
Blood, a young Irish girl of great beauty,
has the appearance of delicate young
man, and is much shorter than his bride,
who is a tall, handsome young lady, with
gray eyes and very dark hair, and a mag
nifcent figure. Her father, who gave
her away, is very fine man, and pre-
sented as complete contrast to the little
red-haired Dukegof Argyll who was also
present, as the bride and bridegroom did
is one another.
NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND.-Thos. j.
Arden, William Street, East Buffalo,
writes: Your Spring Blossom has
worked on me splendid | had no appe
tite; used TO sleep badly and get up in
the morning unrefreshed; my breath
was very offensive and I suffered from
from severe headache; since using your
Spring Blossom all these symptoms have
vanished and I feel quite WE'LL Price
SO cents trial size 10 cents. For sale by
G.. & III. I. Eberle.
SINS OF THE FATHERS VISITED ON THE
CHILDREN.-Physicians say that scrofu-
lous faint cannot be eradicated; we deny
it Gin toto" If you will go through a
thorough course of Burdock Blood
Bitters your blood will get as pure as
you can wish. Price $1.00 tIial
size 10 cents. For sale by G. & II. I.
Eberle.
VIRTUE ACKNowLEDGED.-M Ira
Mulholland, Albany, N. Y. writes: "For
several years have suffered from oft-re-
curing bilious headaches, dyspepsia,
constipation, and complaints peculiar to
my sex. Since using your Burdock
Blood Bitters l am entirely relieved" :"
Price $1.00 trial size 10. For sale by q.
& Fl. T. Eberle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-08-24
JEFFERSON

Mr.. Gilbert Hoffman, who has been
very sick with meningitis for several
weeks, is slowly recovering. He has
been very near deaths door.
ss ss The dog poisoner is still getting in his
work. Tuesday night f. 0. Tilton's
dog "Spot' crossed the dark river for the
shining shore, on the ferry boat ''strych-
nine"
August Schumacher, farmer living in
the town of Aztalan, while returning
from the fair in this .citysTuesday, in
jumping off the train near his home,
broke his leg.
Messers. Johnson and Hadley with
their wives, from indianapolis, have been
stopping at the Sawyer House for the
past four weeks, and have beguiled hun
dreds of black bass and pike into sacri-
fcing themselves on the treacherous
hook. They leave for home to-day.
A little five year old son of Mr.. L.
Conley, fell from trapeze on Tuesday,
and broke his leg. Dr. Smith was called
and reduced the efracture.-B0aner
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-08-24

THE Use OF ENsILAGE.-ln a recent
address befure the Dairymen's Associa-
ton at Stratfcrd, Ontario, Harry Lewis
gave his ideas on ensilage somewhat as
follows: 'Its value must depend upon
one thing, its preservation. If preserved
properly it will be advantageous to her,
and will do away with the necessity of
feeding roots during the winter in con-
nection with dry food. The feeding of a
COW, however, with one class of food
is a doubtful thing; it does not con-
stitute well balanced food, and
consequently | should be afraid to use it.
If [ fed ensilage | should do so but once
day and feed something else the rest of
the time That might make it valuable.
The farmer who proclaims the success Of
the system is shrewd enough to feed
with the ensilage some good food, thence
his cows come out good. But if he
would feed it alone for three months his
COWS would come out at the wrong END of
the horn or the horns would come off,
the hide shrink up, and fall in wrinkles
all over them. [ have played the fool
for a whole township. but | have never
gone into pie and cake for dairy COW.
That ensilage should have swept this
country like tornado is not surprising.
There was time when men said a dollar
could be saved by stewing the COWS food;
but you may go about the country now
and find any number Of steamers laid up
to dry. The farmers found out that it
did not pay. The fact was that on it the
COWS could not keep healthy three months
at time, and l believe this ensilage
will turn out the same way.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-08-24

SAD AFTLICTIoN.-About two weeks
ago malignant type of scarlet fever at
tackled the family Of Thos. Coughlin in
Portage City, his eight children being
sick at one time. The Register says:
On Saturday morning, Aug. 6. Ella,
aged four, after q few hours illness
breathed forth her pure soul, and was
followed on Saturday evening by Edward,
aged eight, and the baby Katie, aged
one year. On returning from the ceme-
terry Oh Sunday afternoon, little Mary,
aged three, was found dead. The grief
of the parents at this terrible stroke can
be better imagined than described, at
seeing just half their flock so suddenly
taken from them; but their grief was
still increased by the death of Thomas,
aged twelve, who, after suffering untold
agony for several days finally passed
away on Tuesday, Aug. 8. Even at the
present writing the three remaining
children are not fully recovered from the
terrible scourge.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-08-24

A SINGULAR VILLA singular will
was left by Charles Elliott, wealthy
farmer Of Knox, Maine, who died there
on July Is. Among the legatees are two
grandsons who share equally with the
children, but who are hampered by the
following provision: II further bequeath
that if Charles or George B. Elliot, lega-
tees above named, or either of them or
any one Of my grandchildren Though
yet unborn) or their children, shall use
tobacco in any form, either to smoke or
chew or drink any ardent spirits or alec
holic liquor in any way unless prescribed
by a physician under oath that it is ne
cessary (and that not to last but thirty
days. after this my will is proved by the
court, and for each offense of using tobac-
co or alcoholic drinks as aforesaid, to by
cut off from their dover in my properte
for six months for the first of'ense, and
and one year for each subsequent ofense,
and one year of total abstinence from its
use, his or their dover to be restore as be-
fore provided. Their said share or shares
SO cut off to be disposed off and divided
the same as provided in case of their de-
cease" A codicil provides that gamb ling
or betting money on other valuable con-
sideration shall carry the same penalty
as the use of tobacco and alcoholic spirits.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-08-24
WATERLOO.

John Wilson, of the town of Waterloo,
has sold his farm and will put a steam
boat on Rock Lake. So says dame rumor.
Mr.. Stephens stone crusher has arriv-
ed. 1t is a delicate piece of machinery.
Fred Stephens moved to Lowell IN
Monday, where he will open pump
shop,
Several shipments OF hogs have been
made from this point within the PAST
week.
The Waterloo graded school opens
Monday, September 18th, with a full
corps of teachers in all departments.
Prof Conway has been engaged as prin-
cipal and under his efficient management
we may expect to see the school continue
its prosperous career.
The militia meeting last Saturday
evening was quite literally attended and
a number of signers secured.
Quite a delegation of Milford Coco
Templars attended the lodge in this vii
age Saturday evening.-Jound1.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-08-24
NO. A..
INTERVIEW WITH HARTMANN.

New YORK, Aug. I7th.-In an inter
view Hartmann says, 81 intend working
here for our cause as long as it appears
necessary and useful, that is until the
people and press Of the United States
shall be informed fully and thoroughly of
what they as yet know very little about.
the truth Of Russia. For this purpose [
intend using all means in my power by
word or writing. | will disclose the true
state OF things in my unhappy country.
l intend soon to make tour through the
States The route | have not yet fixed
upon. It depends on some information [
am expecting to get from different points.
One condition | have gained, howeyer,in
my late experience: The insidious and
dastardly attacks directedsagainst m and
our cause by a certain class of newspa-
pers and certain class of people have
shown to me that all compromises with
elements would be useless. I saw that
my cause.-the cause of liberty-has here
enemies as bitter, as ungenerous and as
short-sighted as in Europe. From these
| do not expect any favor and would con-
slider it shameful to accept any. On the
9th er hand [ hope and trust that being
assured OF sympathy for my cause on the
part of some of the noblest and most pow
erful minds in America has ever possessed,
| have nothing to fear; and that [ shall
find in this country, as [ have found in
France and England, a large number of
able and powerful co-operators willing to
sustain the struggle for truth against
prejudice and blind unreasoning passion.
But have you not feared that you might
nevertheless be eztradited by our govern,
ment?
Hartmann-F1f public opinion has no.
longer any influence On the republican
government of the United States, if the
love Of liberty and of those international
usages which are the only guarantee for
liberty has sunk so low as to render such
emergency possible, then indeed [ could
be extradited. But this emergency l.
consider impossible.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-08-24
saas.i|y your Grounds and Homes.

All who wish to purchase strlcty frst-class nur-
sery stock will do well 10 call on f. o, Finch,
Cor Main and Ninth streets, agent for Stone &
Van Lieu, Rochester, n. y, for all the choicest
fruits and ornamentals. Among them, Hardy
" Iron Clad Apple trees, best adapted to this
climate. Pears. Pluns, Cherries, Evergreens,
Ornamentals-upright and weeping:-.and great
variety of small fruits. would call special at
the new Grapes. Pocklington, Amber Queen and
August Giant which can be procured from no
other firm. In Roses, Cleinatis. Rhododendrans,
Azalias and Camelias they import and grow the
largest stock handled by any firm in this country,
and making speciality ofthem can do betterby
their customers than most other firms
E.O. FINCH.
Waterfowl, April. II, 1881. Como
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-08-24

GLUCosE.-The uses OF glucose as an
adulterant seems to be unlimited. It is
used in large quantities in cheap confec-
tionery, in beer and in various grades of
sugars. In London recently large guam
titles of imitation honey comb, filled
with glucose instead Of honey, were found
exposed for sale. The boxes bore the
stamp Of New York Custom House, and
were labeled "Sweet Clover Honey"
The honey-comb had been made by ma
chinerv out of parafin wax, and, after
the cells were filled with glucose, a hot
iron had been passed over the wax tops,
thus closing them. The glucose had
been made to resemble honey in both It's
taste and appearance. 1t is said that
from bushel of corn, costing 80 cents,
dollars worth of glucose may be made,
but, though great profits may be made
from it's manufacture, glucose is never
advertised. nor does it's name appear on
the hogsheads in which it is transported.
Brooklyn Eagle,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-08-24
EFFECTS OF HEAT IN PARIs.-The in

EFFECTS OF HEAT IN PARIs.-The in
tense heat in London made no consider
able increase in the rate of mortality, but
the case was far different in Paris,
where the death rate from the 18th to
the 21st of July rose so per cent. There
was no epidemic, but it is believed that
five hundred persons lost their lives during
that week who would have survived if
the temperature had been normal. The
disastrous effects of the heat were largely
augmented by the absense of water, which
doubtless accounts in large measure with
that of London, where the supply of wa
ter though scanty in some districts, was
on the whole, abundant
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-08-24

The Oshkosh Times says: '"There is
O singular sediment in the waters of Fox
river and Lake Winnebago of greenish
color, with the appearance of some vege-
table matter, and when dry is of pale
blue color. On the 18th instant, between
Island Park and Neenah, this substance
had formed to the solidity of cream, for
four feet in depth, for over mile. 1t
seems to be killing the fish, as they are
found by thousands all over the water.
The pockets in still places are filling up
everywhere on the Lower Fox"