davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-23
eoo,, Ta,np1o,s, Couyent1on.

Good Ts,nplars' Convention.
 The New Haven district of Good Templars held their quarterly convention in room 13 Insurance building yesterday, beginning at 10 o'clock. District Deputy Sylvanus Butler, of this city, was in the chair. About six lodges were represented and fifty delegates were present. The lodges represented were Howard of New Haven, Rescue of Westville, Phoenix of Wallingford, Banner of Meriden, Mizpah of Yalesville and Trumbull of North Haven. Among those present were Rev. o. J. Range of Guilford, G. w. c. T. From the Worthy Chief Templars report it is learned that during the past quarter between POO and 300 new members had joined the order ! These figures were from reports received l from the different secretaries of the district l lodges. Howard Lodge of this city, IS the ! banner lodge of the order because there ! are more members in it than in any other lodge in the district. In addition gates had to report about the condi- | ton of the lodges they represented, the morning session was mostly occupied in l listening to an address by the G. w. c. IT., ] and brief addresses by some of the other ! delegates At o'clock the convention ad- l iourned for dinner and met again at 3 80 l of the afterno 1n. The afternoon session " as ! devoted to the good of the order and special ! enjoyment. Last evening at 30 there was an 1 evening session, and besides the delegates | there were many members Of Howard Lodge present The work was exempifed by an
 initiation, in which the grand officers assisted. Afterward speeches were made by Rev: o. J.
 Range, Sylvanus Butler, w. O. Staples, A. ! H. Morse, A. l.. Dietmer, Mrs. B. A. Cowap,
 and the Grand Worthy Vice Templar, Mrs. Bray of Bridgeport The annual convention of the Grand Lodge will be held in Bridge port, September PC, 27 and 28.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-23
Spetiu Nohees Spetia Nottes. IMPORTANT ii ANT ANNOUNCEMENT ! DROWN, BOLTON < CO.'S
 FALL IMPORTATION OF
 PLnUS1 S COMMENCE TO ARRIVE On Monday, August 2lst, 1882, And 5 Gases will be placed on sale, comprising all the leading shades. These Goods Are Our Own Importation And will be offered to the public at Jobbing 1 Prices.
 An early inspection will insure full line of colors from which to select.
 Important Sale of Ladies Muslin Underwear The Entire Stock of One of the Largest and Best Known T Manufacturers of Ladies Underwear
 in America. Ii Perhaps the Largest Purchase of Underwear Csummae by a| Retail House in New England

We bou the benefit of lady patrons New Haven and State of Connecticut We advertising dodge. We invite m o examine the gOOds carefully style and quality of the goods offer and lady possibly hesitate to secure her wants, for no values, n0 such bargains shown by house n he England States. WE EXCEPT NONE. the best New York trade. made choice materials, and by the hands of artists workmanship cannot be excelled on lot will close out AT PRa sEs FAR THE COST OF MATERIAL.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-02-24
Agricultural.

A. s. ID. in tho Southern Herald:
AS the planting season is near,
want TO cay something on tho mode |
and manner Of cultiyating cotton
il bcirg the main and principal
rource u revenue TO the Southern
planter. There are n great many
agricultural scribblers now a days
advancing theories and abstract
ideas whom put to practice fail Of
remunera,ive results. Some farmers
say that cotton is very tedious and
troublesome crop TO cultivate. !
would here state that my experience
deny me the assertion. A light or
heavy yield Of any crop depends up
ON the preparation Of the soil. Deep
and thorough blowing is tho only
means of combating. drouth. Tho
beginning f1r cotton crop should
be early in the soason-frst Of Feb
ruary. any how-and should consist
in throwing on. the old ridges with
four burrows. uting q broad turning
pillow. by which means you cover al
vegetable deposit, answering TO fer
tiliz, the plant by aud by. Let yuur
ground remain in this condition I'M
til You want 10 plant. Then with .
turning plow that will cut a furrow
about Elk inches wide. flush your
ridges. Never throw back. Run
ycur two tapping burrows on The tcP
Of the bed, deep and close together.
Break out Your middles with four or
five burrows. BY this mode Of oper-
a.irS you destroy all the'grass scOd,
the creator portion Of which will BE-
sprou,ed and growipg:.by, this time.
II is the first crop Of grass that gives
tie trouble. Your cotton comes up
clean and will remain 80. When
sOndy for scraping, bar oir with four
furrowo, the two FIRST deep. Chop
cut and follow same time with Eali
shovel close TO The cotton. Your
yield depends to great extent upon
this iurrow. In q few days your
cotton will be large enough to mould
with turning llow. When done
leaves narrow bslk. You may now
consider your crop safe. Come wet
or dry, You will not got in the grass,
You may now follow with Your hoe,
and put your cotton to a etand, lesv-
ing ono stalk in place, two feet
apart, il the land is poor one foot
and half ID better. IL your
middles reqnire'ii. run over with q
heavy harrow. Lastly, run two or
three times with your hall shovel
dcep.-This completes your plow'
ing. BY this time your cotton will
be waist high. after which time you
should not break the roots. THE
thing OF sharp moulding, as the peo-
pie here term 1t, and Flowing ont
the second time, when the plant hos
almost attained its full growth, Is
the most runious policy You could
conceive Of. Keep your ground mod
era,ely level with harrow or hoeing'
which will be required later in the
season. With these remarks / close.
Georgetown Ami,e Co. Fob. 0 1882
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-02-24

Mecca. the resort Of thousands Of
Mohammedsu pilgrims, has q we'll,
By them considered holy, and the
water is freely used for drinking
and bathing. The Royal College Of
Chemistry. London, has analysed
this water and found that it ia sew-
erage, seven times worse than Lon
Ion sewer ,wn,er, and Prof. Frank
land r :es: at would scarcely be
possible 10 provide o more effective
means for the distribution of cholera
poison through Mobammedan coun-
tries."
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-02-24
Eoys WI! BE Boys.

An exchange says o boy will
tramp two hundred and iorty-seven
miles in ore day on q rabbit hunt,
and be timber in tho evening; when
yen atk him 10 go across tho street
md borrow Smiths two inch anger,
ho will DO as stiff as a poker. o.!
course 10 will. AID he will 60
swimming oil day and stay in the
water three hours at time, and
dive and paddle and puff, and next
morning ho will feel that an unmeas-
ured insult has been offered him.
when he is told by his mother to
wash his face carefully so as not to
leave tho score Of The ebb and flow
~ plain TO be seen undor tho gills.
And he'll wander around a dry
creek led oil afternoon piling up a
pebble fort, and nearly die of when
his big sister wants him to please
pick up basket OF chips for the
parlor stove. And he'll spend the
biSses. part Of the day to corner a
stray mule or a bald-backod horsc
for q ride, and feel that all life's
chsrmes have fed when il comes
time TO drive tho cows home. And
he'll turn ten acre lot upside down
FOR ton inches Of anglo worms, and
wish for the voiceless tomb when
the garden demands his attention.
But sll the same when you want o
friend who will stand by you and
sympa,hize with you and be true TO
you in oil kinds o! weather. enlist
one OF those samo boys.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-02-24
DELINQUENT TIA X-SALE.

WILL SELL at public auction The highest bidder for cash.
Monday the 9Th day Of March, 1882 the court house oo in iae
hurst Copa County Mississippi following described nnda dn
qucn year 1884, much thereof US will
settle said taxes und all cost,
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-02-24

These 9 lines which lock SO solemn,
We're put iGrc Just TO li.lthis column.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-02-24

Is ihci con Tor TIC year 10
Ind all cost, viz:
Division Of section.
w hi of nc ar
s Li of lot 3 and 10, !,
less 90 q d u hf lot 3
w If OF nc or
NV or Of NV ar W IF of
nc or OF NV or aud sc ar
of NV ar
All Of ne or and Of c If
of nv or exc't lOS \ con.
yeycd by Walden to 5.
Barron.
DC or Oh sW or ~ SW VI
of SC Or
Lot I. so q
Lot 1. GO O
Sc or of NV or & n hi Of
sw a. d. sw or of sw or
:, Ne Or o: NV ar
N hf Of sw Or d. W hf of
NV Or Of SC or less 5 a il
sc corner
~ If Of NV ar oil NV ar
W hf of so or
Nv Or of nc or
Sc Or Of NV or & ne Or
Of sw ar
S If of NV ar & n hf Of
OF NV or Of sw or d II hi
of 3 hi Of NV or Of wv ar
e. 10 a in lie or Of sw or
Nc ar Of &c or
w hf Of sw or & sw or {
north west Or
!, NV ar Of sc ar & 10 q
in nc cor o. ne or sw ar
+, Il hf Of wv ar e. NV or
Of Nv ar
W If OF NV or les. 4 q il
NV corner
Il III Of NV or g. c hf Of
W hi Of NV ar e. . q in !
Of Sw or g. 3 a in ne cor
Of NV qr OF sw or
l3 ain sw cor OF sw ar {
NV or
+ hi Of sw or of NV or
Sw or less % q in ne cor
s hi Of nc ar less Q o in
lie corner
Sc or Of ne ar Il ne or o
south east quarter
" hf Of nc ar
Ne Or o! Sc or & Is n in
c If OF nv or of &c ar
w If OF nc ar of sw ar
II ht OF NV or Of sw or
It, Il IF of nc or
Sc ar nw or less ID l.3
o in II end e = If of ne {
less &c % o in 3 end e
nv or & 5 u in NV qr 81
south west quarter
Sw ar Of scqr
n If o: NV or & n If oil
ht of nv or
i; lif d pw NJ vf NV ~ q
C If Of sw or
+ hr of &C ar LEGS | q in
SO corner
w If of NV or g. sw Or
Ne or ofnw or & ? If o
NV or e. sw Or d. W If q
south cas-! ar
Sc or ne or
o All of n hf Of W If Of 8
Or n of G Springs and [
ca road,
4 q in NV or OF NV ar &
q in NV ar OF sw or e. !
% a in e hf NV ar
I a in No cor of So or lie
or II of GcOrgctowL st
Crystal Springs,
l 81 n in G side of nc or
south east quarter,
All Of Q hf sc or & re ar
of ne or c of Raymond a
GalIatin road
ct, L Inf of W hf Of NC or
5 a in W side
Ne or and NV ar sc Or
Nv ar ofse or
' hf of sw ar & SO ar NV
Inf Nc or
Z hfof NV Or e. NV or 9
north west quarter,
Il If of lie or sc Or
Nv or of Sc or
Ne or of sw ar
L Inf of or g. 30 a In "
Inf sw or
Ne or g. n hf NV or sw q
outh east quarter,
ht s Inf
\ ht OF ne ar
Y Inf Ofn Inf
Sw or ne or g. sc ar Of
ar s. INV ar of SC ar
Ne or o. SO or
Ne hi of sw or
n, Sc or of sc or
Wv Or & NV or Of sc Or
! sw ar ne or
Wv br OF INV ar
.kcr, N hf Of se or,
All less y Inf of sw or
S Inf sw ar
n Inf se Or & nc ar sw {
Sc ar sw or
South west quarter
North west Ullarter.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-02-24

qucnt for the take
settle said taxes u
Owners name.
DR. w w Scott,
Unknown,
A j Martin,
7 B Walden,
Emma DUR,
Andrew Burt,
Mrs NJ J Sterling
Dallas 'l'illlnun, !
NJ u D"."0e,
Unknown,
II g Afford,
D p Welcll,
Unknown.
Geo Morrison,
Il o bennington
Geo bennington
Lewis e Boyd,
Unknown,
J E Harper,
Unknown,
N j Il Barnca,
Martin Mitchell,
a l. Coleman,
s l. Coleman,
Jo-ephus Willis,
Miss N + Garrc'
I G Bishop, Sr,
| Unknown
i ID Burragc,
UnknUwn,
Peter Began,
Unknown,
VI j Linsey,
! j T IIardic & CT
| State,
J Jane f Harper,
| A j Martin,
! y Piazza,
j NJ Coleman, a
| Unknown
NJ L Martin, !
| Unknown, W
State, ;
| Unknown,
| Rich Buckaloo,
II + NJ dOod, !
| Unknown. \
JAS Hodges, ]
State, Sc
7 Y Nelson, S
State,
Up Norton,
, Cato Collins, J
Emily j pittmar
Elizabeth Whit.
State,
| Unknown,
| JnO Il Butler,
Susan Leggett.
! j + Butler,
Siionn I.anNpft.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-25

into profitable fields This cmplny crop sugar for
nus en "o tons which acOun part large
exports for 1882 This instanced the nfi enterprises which
nave 50 rapidly developed trade as was predicted by the
advocates Of the Treaty.
As planters and manufactures we Of course look to the most
profitable disposition Of crops hardly necessary to v
that we do not sch pound under the market
price simply because the Government RENTS that amount
IN duty Through rehnes OF san
frlsco Because the treaty does duty
sugar OF lighter color than no 49, and people disposed to
purchase our dark they worth refining
In selling our sugars to them upon NIln New
YORK prices and receive though paid duty having
the same remtted Whether the price be
higher lower depends upon great the world and is
governed by the law Of supply and anyone
more for would hardly slerdeing IT,
The charge has been publicly made papers part II
our sugar exports the countries This
statement false and could not by any eonvernt
with the facts would be impossible any party bring foreign
sugar here and Hawaiian, Every entry Of
foreign imports has reported foreign
Consul and also to the Hawaiian Hawaiian
and foreign officials have the evidence raw
sugar have been imported into this kingdom during past six years
interests under the treaty the expectation foreign sugar rice to
the United States Hawaiian produce penal punishable
with heavy penalties An official letter the Resident
here Gen Comfy viii be found the appendix furnishing
information on this point which be refuted.
While the growth and sugars hav nap
idly increased in honest and legitimate manner anticipated the
commerce OF the United States with Hawaii has grown pro-
portions The following table made up
Statistics will show mporaons merchandise first from the
third from all including States giving the average
mpoaon for the five prior treaty.
years of the treaty.
VALUE IMPORTS INTO THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-25

The yield for the present ss be estimated S. 900
This increase due chiefly the Introduction capital
firm Onehe Hawaiian Commercial Company chartered corporation
capitalists years since purchased 1000
Of what considered worthless land cultivation pas
and have expended on it several millions Of dollars
pr At Of nearly half Million bitches
and fumes has been brought this company distance Of
thirty miles fom streams which before the and by the
aid Of irrigation the dry and sandy plain taken by them has been
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-25
& gast-Iron Vacuum Pan

Va fnum Pumping Engine, Ii-inch Cylinder
knd l2-iuch stroke.
WIraasht-Iron Tanks, each 900 gallons
(capaciiv.
] 1Tnusht-Iron Chimney, 65 feet high. 37-in
diam, i-S-iuch thick.
! tiuititubuiar Boiler, 10 feet long. feet in
diameter, with lumace. front doors, etc.
complete
& inch Wesi"u's Patent self Enhancing Sus-
kIendcd Suglr-CuriUg Centrifugal Ma
(chingS, with tie requisite iudrpcudcu;
4 Iron Framing. Wnuught-Iron Sugar Mixer
of 1000 gallons capacity, with SIiTrer.
Driving Gear &c
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-25
PUBLIC NOTICE /!

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
i purchased fruu H. z H. RUTH EEELIKOLANI
........ THE LANDS OF -------.
HAHILIPALI a HILEA N HAU HAWAII;
RAtTN HIHiT. q tIAUtP1LAoA, ~ no
msIA- HAWAII; wAfKALeA. wAINLEA-
LE-IxVILEI. PAkLNEt. KALsEhIATLA,
kEuAJ. POuAHUHAEU. a KaAPAAUI.A.
situated ia Hauakua, Hawaii
uAUARAOo AMI uaNoKAuAU, situais d
ON Mani.
KAousI. On LANAI Also the lots o. Land
sitaatzd ia Houa.a-l. and known a. the
WILDER AND CHULAN BLOCKS.
as- Nsti-- = hereby -ye- thst all Iuars-s -rIiin-
do Tor r-uis %, SAD Ll-ls payable % my AEeas.
Wa @. lrE-l ! Co
~ IN SAMUEL PARKER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-25

not belong 10 the Hawaiian Government itseit 70
hold inquiry INTO the matter, one Of Us SCI
the uih,t. being in a position which TO sss the
lcast must be uncomfortable until he IS acquitted
by his own employers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-25

= Waikiki, nay SO thai some one vvllss-s-,.-
enough 70 write about this wrong
ANUIHEE DDzE1vEH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-25

MINIS. \. NJ MHIlE3INi ""V y 10
TO be the Leading Millinery and Dress
maker Modesto in The Kingdom. begs leave
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-25

pvi-lc The atfe1tion q judges Nc nlf Ana A1sslA
vas carried for adjudication BY jury . the "a
r-r-sa fo--rt The case zls not allowed . - .
- - - fa-rTs H., Chief Iustice Judd On the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-25

patrons orders, it is not strange that all
Ladies of Fashion and Taste are her
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-25

I Piano solo, spring Song Heller, Ada Jones
/. Vocal solo The Sky Lark Hattun Jennie
G-ieve-
TN Maaia Flrte.- Mozart.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-25

WIN Leave San Francisco for Homo
lulu the 9th day Of each month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-25
SUGAR BAGS

cor which there is a number of worthless
limitations IN the markell. We are C Oriri-
nal Importers anu SOLE AGENTS ufiAcse
Celebrated Bags, aud the Eres; demands for
them iTom the PLANTERS has induced some
manufacturers aud theig agents to gel mp a
cheap imitation Of them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-25
A Fine Assert mt. Of CrOckeryl

= Splendid lot uf English aud French Grocer
les, particulars will he given uu arrival
Of tie Steamship Hausa' Also
4 small invoice Of beautiful Irish Linen Dam
ask, ShectiHEs, and Cambric Haudker-
chiefs, direct from Belfast. ireland
4 smbli invoice OF choice WATER COLORS,
Z Celebrated Artists.
An 10 arrive BY vessel nov loading at
Glasgow:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-25

The GU or Nesr Yort arrived cont on the 3rd
INST, days and IS hours from Honolulu, = days
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-25
STMR. =" HANSA 5"
NOW FULLY DUE:

Cases, G, :, 5 and feet. best English Corn
gated Roofing, Galvanized Rid=iur for
same.
Bbls. Best English Portland Cement.
ba'S. best AHnea.ed Fencing Wire, Nos. I, 5,
and 6.
Bd.s. hes, English Galvanized Fencing Wire
Noe. 8 and G..
Coils Galvanized Wire Rope, an sizes,
Bales Genuine Iwilled. Blue-striped
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-25


..r I11sk1nss. Egrs pes--palsatgia- q Z PER
(. ....| I.lrr1rra. n leasf one half suuid Do for
'e'1 'ls ? Persss,s isanIs vita , ssss,-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-27
The Block System for Railroads.

The block system for railroads, now
much discussed, is extremely simple
and may be described in few words
1t consists in dividing the road up into
a certain number of blocks, each con-
trolled by a telegraph operator u con
slant communication with the two sta
tious on either side of him. On the
Pennsylvania railroad, between New
York ard Philadelphia, there are sew
enty blocks, no block being more than
four miles long; there are ten blocks
between New York and Newark, the
average number of trains being eight
every hour, necessitatlng close sur
VIGILANCE.
When train enters an operators
block he is notified of it by the operat-
or at the other end of the block; he
follows its course through his block, and
when it passes his station be telegraphs
to the next station that such and such
I train, known by a certain number,
has passed, giving the hour. He does
not allow another train to pass him un-
til the operator at the next station tel
egraphs that the train has also passed
his station and is out of the block. The
message announcing that such a tram
has passed flies both ways, telling the
operator on one side that the train Is
coming and on the other side that the
train has passed out of one block into
another
At every one of the seventy stations
on the road the danger signal is con-
stantly displayed, except when the op,
orator in his station pulls cord and
lifts the danger signal out of sight II
an operator goes to sleep or is inatten-
tive the danger signal is displayed, and
the next train that comes along stops
to find out what the matter is. The
messages from every one of the seven
ty stations on the road announcing the
passage Of trains all go to the central
office in Jersey Cty,so that the position
of every train upon the line can beseen
at n glance.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-27

more. But careful observer. in driv-
ing in almost any direction half day,
will discover that very much stubble
land was plowed in the fall, indicating
that clover had not been sown.
The plan that with me proves most
satisfactory, is to SOW clover with all
small grain, so we have no stubble land
to pillow the next fall, but instead, let
that land rest, not turning any kind Of
stock upon it till TIE succeeding spring,
when it is ready for abundant feed for
any kind of stock, which horses, cattle,
sheep or hogs will thrive upon. Or, if
desired for meadow, it is ready to be
cut by June 10th; then second crop
starts Immediately, which may be cut
again in August for hay, or left to ripen
for seed if desired
Much prejudice as there may be ex-
listing to the contrary, this hay, well
cared and stored, affords the best kind
Of fodder for either horses, COWS or
sheep as my stock will testify to, hay
ing been wintered wholly on clover.
After the second cutting is taken off,
the ground il then ready for the pillow,
which, if well dcue, easily pulverizes
and is in fine condition for any crop,
especially corn or potatoes, and the
succeeding year is ready for small
grain, thus improving the general con-
dition of the farm and insurine good
crops, with plenty of feed.
The perpetuation of clover, after a
seed crop has been taken and the sue
ceedeg year cropped with corn or po-
tatoes, is not unfreq1ent, without re-
newing by seeding, as the seed scat
tered from the gathering of the seed
crop and plowed under the same fall,
may remain dormant during the next
season, while the corn is grown over it,
and upon being brought to the surface
by the blowing the next spring, is
ready to terminate and bring new
crop.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-04-27
The SIeeping-Car Porter.

Do you see that elegant mansion, with
the fountain in front; the spacious
grounds around it, the diamond door
knob; the gold steps, and the silver
sidewalks leading to the nickel-plated
hen-house? Yes, | perceive that mag
niicent palace. Do you see the barn
shingled with rubies; the wood-shed
windows screened by damask curtains
the stately grove of magnolias; the
vast conservatory filled with countless
plants aud perfumed flowers imported
from every cline; the liveried servants
and elegant carriages; the variety of
beautiful animals in the park; the &c.,
900 swans floating gracefully about in
the pond filled with cologne--do you
see them? Yes, l observe them ALL
To whom do these gorgeous things be-
long? O, they are the property of a
porter on a Pullman sleeping car. He
earned enough at his profession in three
years to surround himself with all these
beautiful things. What salary does he
get? Twelve dollars month and boards
himself. How much does his board
cost him Fifteen dollars month.
Did he save enough out of his salary to
buy these luxuries Not entirely. Be-
sides earning his princely salary he
often blacks boots and brushes the
clothes of passengers. Does he own
anything else besides the elegant man
sion? Yes; he owns two or three rail
roads and twenty members of congress.
He started out in life poor but honest
He is now at the top of the heap. Let
us take the train for Chicago, and APP
ply for situations as sleeping-car port
ers