davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-16
NEWS NOTES.

scdalia, Mo-, il to have a corps OF letter
carriers in July.
The report OF the death OF Archbisho d
McCabc, OF Ireland, Is untrue. He IL
slightly improved.
Two fishing smacks were lost of Var
mouth, England, on Wednesday, and the
crews, numbering fourteen persons, were
drowned.
II II stated that Count Corti, Italian AM
bassador 10 Turkey, has been instructed to
ask satisfaction for the renewed insults to
Italian officials In Trpoli.
The King of Bavaria on Wednesday tele-
graphed Wagner's relatives, begging them
to await his wishes in regard to the removal
of the remains and funeral services.
In Minneapolis, on Wednesday, swan
MORRISON stabbed Albert Willgcr TO the
heart with pocket knife. Neither are u
years-oId. The murderer was arrested.
The steamer, Emma, owned by Ex-Gov.
hcCurg, sank on Wednesday afternoon,
on the Usage, at the mouth Of Maries River,
Mo, She was carried out by the freshet,
broken in two and is a total loss.
II is now definitely settled that at least
four people went to their death in the
wreck OF the Cincinnati Southern Railroad
Depot, in Cincinnati on Tuesday, and the
probabilities are that much greater num-
her lost their lives,
Wednesday evening a collision occur
redl on theCincinnau NorthernRairoad, be-
tween Avondale Junction and ldlewild, In
which John Roberts (colored was instantly
killed, and Isaac NJ. Knight, Russell II
Manning, and Daniel Andrews, the last a
well known merchant, were seriously In
lured
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-16
MRS. SMITH AND Mr.. HARRIS


81, LOUIS, February l5.-As throwing
additional light upon the recent elopement
from ST, Louis n Mrs Martha Smith, Of
san Antonio, Texas, with man named
Charles Harris, the following telegram
from San Antonio, under date OF
the cath, may be Of interest: MRS.
Martha Smith wife Of Dan =. Smith, a
wealthy livery stable keeper, and daughter
OF local preacher, left her husband and
four children here TO visit, as she said her
husbands cousin, DR.. Sargent, female
ST, Louis doctor. She took with her $500
her jewelry and best attire, II now trans.
pires that she met man named Charles
Harris, or Mudd, in Austin there passed
as his wife, and then went on to
St. Louis Mrs. Smith is a
beauty aged 2s, and Is said to be somewhat
demented. Harris recently came here
from Cincinnati, and did some building for
smith, boarded at his house and there
made the acquaintance Of Mrs. Smith. He
was well connected in Cincinnati. He has
been a Chicago drummer and has a wife
and three children there, who separated
from him some time ago on account of the
cruel seduction Of q Cincinnati young lady.
Mr.. Smith proposes TO sue for divorce
and threatens to fall on Harris and kill
him -
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-16
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
A Broken Rail the Cause.-The Killed and
Injured,

CHICAGO, February 10. -Passenger train
NO. 4, bound west on the Grand Trunk
line, strucka broken rail mile east Of
Flint, Michigan. ditching three coaches and
one Pm Imam. The engine and mail and
baggage cars passed safely, The engineer.
with commendable bravery and presence
OF mind, stopped the engine immediately
and got two pals Of water and stopped the
fire that had broken out in one coach,
thus saving a holocaust, Mrs. IIuldah
seaman. aged "a, was killed
instantly. She resides at St, Vincent, on
tario, and was going to Nebraska. Her
daughter, Mrs. Hill, was injured badly
and Hes insane. Thomas Lindsay was in.
1nred fatally in the chest. He Jumped
from the cars and was thrown under the
trucks. WIN. Maynes, OF Waterloo. is
slightly injured in the head Mrs. Chester
Miller, OF st. Adams, VT, nose broken and
otherwise badly hurt. Among the Others
hurt were: Jno. Miller, OF Ontario,
band; Mrs. Marian McHony, OF
Iowa, shoulder and bead; Mrs.
Clock, 0gdensburg, New York, back and
neck; II. A. Curtis, Bloomington, III,
leg; ID. Sheehan, New York, hand; q. II.
Bowman, Oneida county, n. Y, head: A.
Tangers, Quebec, hand; C. Phelps, Can.
ada, back; A. W. Wright Toronto, head;
Mrs. 7. III, johnson, Ogdensburg, n. Y,
spine and back; Mrs. W, b. Letch, Rye.
gate, VT. hand; Miss Sophie Dozers, Man
chester, ~. H., back; H, X. Waterman
and wife, Milwaukee, bruises.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-16
a SERIOUS Collision Of Frc,gh, Trains.

SANDWICH, ILL.,, February 15.--lcstcr.
day morning two freight trains moving In
opposite directions met about two miles
east Of here on the c., b. and o, Road.
causing terrible havoc. Ten or twelve ears
we've badly demolished and large number
OF employees were injured more or less.
The two engines, Nos. 200 and $40, are
total wrecks. The engineer OF 200, W.
Rogers, OF Aurora, was buried beneath the
ruins. Up TO last evening his body had not
been reached, The morning was foggy
one, and the trains met on a curve, so that
the warning Of danger was short The
other engineer and two hremen Jumped
Just IN time 10 save their lives, receiving
but slight injuries. The cause Of the
catastrophe can not be fixed.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-16
The Weather Rureau Bulletin.

WASHINGTON, d, c., February IL, If :46
a. m.-The flood reached It's highest point
at Cincinnati. slxty-Siy feet four inches (66
II. 4 in.), last night, and It Is reported
slowly falling. Very heavy rains fell in tho
Lower Ohio Valley last night, and there are
indications OF approaching rains which may
cause slight raise in the river tomorrow.
over one such Of rain fell at Cairo during
the night, where the river is above the dan.
gcr-line. The Lower Mississippi river will
continue to rise II will reach the danger
line At Memphis on or about Monday next.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-16

AVA, Ill, February l5.--A double
ira gedy occurred Tuesday morning about
three miles southeast OF here. Two
brothers, James S. and John Wallace, were
shot and Killed by DAVID Holiday, whom
they attacked on the highway, threatening
TO beat him 10 death The difficulty was
caused by Holiday reporting to the Mar
'hel OF this place some months ago that Jas.
:, wal lace was carrying concealed pistol,
which he had drawn and pointed at him.
The coroner's jury rendered q verdict OF
Unsuitable homicide,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-16
Attempted Suicide in the Father of Wa

sr. LOUIS, February i5 Mrs. Bridget
Connolly, so years old, the wife OF Martin
G. Connolly, well known Irish citizen
tween Twenty second and Twen,y-ihrd
streets, attempted to commit suicide at
half.past y o'clock this morning by ump.
Ing Into the river at APPOINT between North
Market and Monroe streets. She was
promptly rescued and conveyed TO the
Fourth District Police Station on
Market street. She stated that she
had made the attempt on her own life de-
liberately, but refused to make any other
statement. II Is thought that family
lronNcs impelled the deed. She was taken
to the CITY Hospital. She Is the mother Of
seven children.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-16
The BONDED Period ON whisky.

WASHINGTON, February l5.-The sup
porters Of the bill extending the bonded
period on whisky are somewhat encouraged
by the fact that the Senate has reduced the
tobacco tax, for they interpret this as a
symptom OF general eniency towards the
tax paying articles and their owners, and
most OF them are encouraged In the belief
that the bill will yet pass Some OF those
who have watched il carefully are inclined
to complain OF the management and say
plainly that it has been bungled all the way
through They say the attempt to sntagon.
lie appropriation bills and tariff with this
measure has impaired 1t materially and
that only extreme care will save II now.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-16

WAsHING1oS, ID. c., February ia
curious fact is observed by those interested
who frequent the House and senate reslau-
rants. This is the growing Use Of beer as a
table beverage by the class OF persons who
lunch there daily. Go into the restaurants
at any hour and YOU will see Senators or
Representatives seated at tables taking
lunch, their bottles Of beer beside them.
the contents disappearing in small install
ments, along with the lunch OF oysters,
mutton chops or soup, From two to three
hundred bottles OF beer are disposed OF
daily In these restaurants, large proper
ton to members OF Congress.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-16
THE MARKETS,
FEBRUARY Is, 1888.
Live Stock.

CHICAGO,
CATTLE 'irady and fair demand. ex
ports - 7O(a6 % good TO choice shipping
S9fa5 90; common to fairSita& 30; butchers'
- lDta3 90; stockers ~ GOAT 20.
H0GS-Fairy active; unchanged; So 20
al rs.
ST. LOUIS.
CATTLE--Export steers s. 75td6; fair Ia
heavy native steers "A S0Nd5 60; common 10
medium native steers ~ 25Ca4 80; Colorado
steers S4Cd5 20, fair to good feeders "a 100
80, common 10 choice native cows and
heifcrs S3Cd4 80, Southwest steers So 75GD6,
scalawags 81 2jG32 70.
HOtiS-Strong and demand active, main
ly from packers Light TO good Workers
So SOFAS 90, good Baltimore 50 SOFAS 30,
mixed to good packing So 40C98 50, butch
ers to extra vs. IOCa6 30, skips and culls
- jOG1G 20.
SliEEP-Good to fancy "a 75caa 40,
medium to fair Si014 80, stockers 81 TbC0
30, Texan S3c34 80.
Grain, Etc.
WHEAT-Unsettled aud lower at 81 09H
February; II O0s March; 81 lOi. April;
~ los May Isl ~ l-2 June.
CORN-lrrcgular, closing weak at 81 Ia
February, 81 .GD : March; BIZ. April; 6lk
May, GOA June, Gls July.
OATS-Firmer, closing at 391 March;
~ 3-S bid April; 4lhdt May, AK June.
Hog product stronger.
ST. LOUIS.
WHEAr-Firm February 81 12x b.;
March 81 l4ttG'. b.; April 81 49,; Nav
u ~ to 1871: June 81 1917 b.; July
81 l0tb.
CORN-sirong; February 554 to mn:
March 5hb TO bJ; April 581s to 562I; June
SIX.
OATs-Firmer; February 3sa; March
80, bid; May Al y to AK.
NEW YORK.
WHEAI--Fcycrsh and excited: kmX
higher; very brisk speculative trading;
No. white 81 10; No. = red February
S26t; March " OO4Cal 26s; April 81 2z&
la2St; May VI 2shm@s; April SlS27k0
| %.
CoRNAl0h higher and active; mixed
Western spot 1lNaIl Z.
OATS--hMl higher; Western 4SdH64;
No. :; March 59ta., April 5l0Sh May
Country Produce. Etc.
81, LOUIS.
BVTTER-Quo,e Creamery to
choice 3ita30, to 3,t73s for fancy selections.
Dairy--Choce TO fancy 290730, occasionally
shade more Is obtained in u small way;
fair TO good 2Om.S; medium to fair 20d425;
common lltnlS, Northern Roll unchanged
choice u, sla22, of grades range at
l7a2O.
EGGS-Agaip lower, the sales being
made at 23c for fresh round lots could not
be placed At this price,
f.l.. L.. r.. IL. a.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-16
Between the Oars,

CAFE 0IRARDEAU, February 49, G.
Roberts, who had miraculous esape on the
|. NJ. Railroad came In yesterday morning.
Tho train had stopped at Fredrlckiown,
lie stepped on just as the train started up
again, which bad not quite reached tho
platform, when no fell on the track between
the wheels, quite stunned, but still had
presence Of mind left TO crawl out. His
yaise was out In two, and no was bruised
ously.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-16
IRELAND.

DUBLIN, February l6.--It Is stated that,
at the hearing to-day OF the prisoners char.
ged with conspiracy to murder, eye-wit-
nesses Will depo'e that both Lord Cavendish
and Burke were suddenly seized from be.
hind, and that thoy wrenched themselves
loose. II was thus that they were wounded
In their backs rs well as their breasts.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-16
BRADLAUGH AND THE OATH.

LONDON, February Is, 2 =. M,-Brad-
laugh, In speech at the meeting of Charng
Cross, annolnccd II nothing was mentioned
IN the House " Commons by 4o'cock this
afternoon about the bill allowing members
to make affirmation who desire 10 do 80 In.
stead OF taking the usual Parliamentary
House. There Is a large crowd outside
westminster Palace yard gates, which are
well guarded
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-16
FRANCE,

PARIS, February l5.-The Committee OF
the Chamber Of Deputies at the meeting
yesterday 10 consider the various bills re.
lating TO prctenders, through casting the
vote OF Maroon, reverted Fl0uuets bill
prohibiting the presence In France or Al
gcria OF any member OF former French
dynasties
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-16

DECATUR, IND, February lb.---Ludc-
wick Weber, residing noar here, committed
suicide last evening by the use Of arsenic,
lilo had been TO this CITY during the day
and bought the poison and put II Into
bottle Of whiskey and drank enough To
cause bis death. He was 81 years Of we
and leaves large family,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-16

srRlNdFIELD, LII, February l5.-The
Wolf Coal and Mining Company, Of Ed.
wardsyille, was licensed by the Secretary OF
state to-day to mine coal and fire clay, and
to bore for oil and other minerals IN Madi.
son county. Capital $30, 900. Corporators,
4. Z. Wolf, +. W. Wolf and Otto h.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-16
PORTUGAL.

LISBON, February l5.--A Portuguese
squadron is equipping TO proceed TO the
west coast OF Africa to take possession Of
Melembo and Cabinda, near the Congo
river
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-16

CINCINCArI, February l5.-A Defiance,
o., special says A lire last night damaged
flickinger & Blair and F. A. b. Lave,
SO, OU0
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-16
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.

LONDON, February Is. "A great popular
demonstration will be made In Charins
Cross In favor Of the claim Of Charles Brad
laugh TO q seat IN the House OF Commons,
TO which he was elected from Northampton :
bore IN March. Delegates from the Lon
don Workmen'S Club, and Others, repre-
senting 400 provincial towns, will be pre-
sent TO qucl any disorders that may arise.
DISCOUNT.
The Bank Of England reduced the dis
count from 10 81.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-16
following telegram was received from the
Al

following telegram was received from the
operator ut
HARDENT0wN
this morning: River rose one and half
feet last night, and IL still rising Soma
houses were swept from their foundations,
ana the roofs taken from few brick
houses. No casualties yet reported.
At PIiISBURG.
PIfrsBuRG, February 10. The Monon-
gahcla aud Allegheny rivers continue TO
rise, wiih nineteen feet and a half In the
Mohongahcla at O'Clock this afternoon,
nnd Hhoul one foot more in the Allegheny.
The rain, which had been falling since
yesterday morning, ceased this morning,
and The WcNlhnr Is now clear.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-16
KIDNEY MORT

Mr. Ethan Lawrence. my townsmRu, -ays Dy
Philip c. ballou. Of Moukton, VI 'Wss hioattC
from kidney disease. The skin Of hi- leg. shor,
like glass, hidney-t ort CURED nM Apr. % 8?
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-16
OIL

Another Bank Cashier escapes. Geo, H. Horst
Cashr Of Myerstown PA Bank said recently
TX dney Wort CURED Ny BLEEblNG Ptlts.'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-16
Know

That BRowN'sIRoN BITTERs
will cure the worst case
Of dyspepsia.
Will insure a hearty appetite
and increased digestion.
Cures general debility, and
gives a new lease Of life.
Dispels nervous depression
and low spirits.
Restores an exhaustednurs-
ingmotherto full strength
and gives abundant sus-
tenance for her child.
Strengthens the muscles and
nerves, cnriches the blood.
Overcomes weakness, wake
tulneSs, andlack ofenergy
Keeps off all chills, fevers,
andother malarial poison.
VIII infuse with new life
the weakest invalid.
81 Walker ST., Baltimore, Dec. 1891.
For six years have been great
sufferer from Blood Disease, Dys.
pepsia ,andC constipation, andbecame
so debilitated that could not retain
anything on ny stomach, in fact,
life had almost become a burden.
Finally, when hope had almost left
me, my husband seeing BRowNs
lRoN BITrHRs advertised in the
paper, induced me to give II trial
| am now taking the third bottle
and have not felt so well IN six
years as do at the present time.
Mrs. L, +. GRIFFIN.
Browns IRON BITTERs
will have a better tonic
effect upon any one who
needs "bracing up" than
any medicine made,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-16
BY TELEGRAPH,
-
THE TURBULENT WATERS.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS USED AS
RESORTS IN CINCINNATI.
MAGNANlMlTY OF 0THFR CITIES IN
SENDING AID TO THE SUFFERERS.
The Situation Unchanged at Other Points
probabilities for Several
Days 10 Come,

CINCINNATI, February l5.--At o o'clock
TINS morning the people IN the neighbour
mood OF No. 80 Wilstach street, ou The bOr-
der Of the Inundated district N the western
part OF the city, were startled by a loud
explosion, which broke the glass in the
windows. A tbree-story brick building
occupied by four families, numbering sew
entccn, was found In ruins from the cx-
plosion of hre-damp or sewer gas in the
cellar, and all the people were buried in
the debris
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-16

Tell my bro'her soldiers, writes j Q Power
Of Trenton, III "aud all Others, too, that kidney
Wort CURED Ny - YEARS LIVER DISORDERS Pub
li,h II, ples-e, In the 81 Lonis Globe emoctHt
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-16
Read and Circulate.
The Illinois Central R. r. Co.

VIII sell any OF IT'S remaining lands at one dol.
lar per acre less than the present prices from this
time until the fret day Of October 1854 After
that date the present prices will he restored All
who desire to purchase should avail selves of
tbis llpersl oner at once. Z. DAGGY,
Land Commissioner.
Foi particulars inquire of
NJ. YESTERDAY &CO.,
Agts for |, Q, X. X. Lands,
Cairs, Illinois.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-02-16

CATTLE 'irady and fair demand; ex-
Pnlts - OCat %; good to choice shipping
S1fd5 90; common to fairSifa& 30; butchers
- 6Otd3 90; stockers ~ 20Cai 20.
al
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-06

Mr.. w. Raymond, the discoverer OF
Raymond and Ely, and now the owner
Of the Garfield and some other mines at
Calico, is rusticating in the city, taking
needed rest. Mr.. Raymond, like
other adventurous New Workers, has
been on the path of discovery for many
years. He mined for oil in Pennsylva.
MIA and West Virginia, and footed it
overland to Los Angeles in 1866. His
shoes lost all strength, cohesiveness and
character at Ell Monte, and he walked
into Los Angeles barefooted. He here
made a raise" and went to Nevada,
where he discovered the Raymond and
Ely mine and became millionaire. But
other men, in whom he trusted, by law
ish and unwise expenditure scattered
abroad all that he gathered, and left
him fortuneless in 1882. With that
grand indomitable spirit that betokens
the pioneers of the West, Mr.. Raymond
cast his eyes again southwark, and came
down to Calico, where he secured the
Garfield and other mines, and appears
TO be again ON the highway to his old
position. All the friends Of this gallant,
generous old pioneer, whose locks have
been whitened by the rolling years. viii
be glad to hear Of his returning fortune.
He is an ardent admirer of Los Angeles,
and will probably reside here.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-06
The Champion Thresher.


Mr.. D. Freeman, of tho Centinela and
Sausal Redondo Ranches, has added to
his list of threshing machines the latest
Bronson Pitts Separator. with 4O-inch
cylinder, double former size, capacity
1000 bushels per day, made expressly to
order for Mr.. Freeman. by his old friend
Bronson, at Buffalo. N. Y, to be run by
twenty-five horse power Lanfraburg
steam engine. 1t has Bonds steam hoist
separator, with patent screens to take
out all mustard-seed and cheat from
grain, together with sidley's patent
agitator and CRATES and Jackson's self.
feeder. This machine is intended to be
the best in the United States. 1t will
now be in order for San Fernando to do
better, if possible. Mr.. Freeman is
determined to get the best farming ma
ehinery that can be made, and the San
Fernando grain-growers have the same
ambition, We await the result with
anxiety.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-06
The Drama of Youth

The brilliant drama of Youth was
performed last night at Turnverein Hall
by powerful cast of the Bert Paine,
Dramatic Company. Owing to the fes.
tivisies of the Fourth of July the pleas.
ure goers Of the city were weary of ex.
citement from two nights of unrest and
activity, and moderate sized audience
was in attendance to see this romantic
spectacular drama, which embraced seven
brilliant iableaux that created much an.
plause and interest. These tableaux
are remarkable, and instructive, and
must be seen to be appreciated. They
are biography intensified and illustrated,
and each is volume in itself. The
troupe performed their parts well, but
there was nothing in the play requiring
the full power of their talent. Tonight
they will appear in Michael Strogoff,
when their thorough Dramatic powers
will be brought out with fine effect.
Secure reserved seats early.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1883-07-06


A few days since tho HERALD had a
notice OF a fine crop. Of cherries raised
by DR.. Lanterman on the Canada
Rancho Mr.. A. r. Meserve, OF
Pomona, now comes to the front and
exhibits fine crop Of cherries, largo and
luscious. This is confirmation of the
statement that cherries will grow in
this country ii the trees are only planted
and properly cared for. All the way
from Grafton to La Cahada, wherever
cherry trees have been planted they
have borne fruit in abundance. The
old fossils who declared that cher
ries and plums would not grow here had
no cherry or plum trees. One of these
old antediluvian fellows once assured
the writer that plum trees would not
bear here, when within FIVE minutes
walk Of his nursery, where he was SELL
ing orange trees, the plum trees OF Mr..
Vejar and Mr.. Briswalter were break
ing down under load of delicious
plums.
The soil of California is especially
adapted to plums and cherries. They
grow larger and fairer in this State than
in the Atlantic States, but are not quite
SO sour here as there, and require less
sugar in preserving them. Our own
experience in raising the cherry is that
it should not be irrigated in the Summer,
They grow equally well on the plains
and on the uplands, and yield enormous
profits. The dealers in cherries send
away about Sl0.0 900 each year from Los
Angeles to pay for this frait in the CEN
trail part Of the State. All this can be
kept at home among our farmers BY
planting a few cherry trees. Plums
thrive especially well on the lowlands,
and always bring strong prices. We
have now two canning establishments in
the city, and they can use up an enor-
nous amount of cherries and plums.
The planting of 20, 900 cherry trees next
Winter would be the proper thing to do.
The fruit is lovely, and the wood is
beautiful for cabinet work, which makes
the tree specially valuable.