davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-06-15
FOR SALE.

A thoroughly built twOstory house on halfacre
lot corner of Spring and Winter streets in the
village of st. JOhnsbury The above is e1cellently
located. being central and the schools,
churches etc. Has a large and well-lighted cellar.
with firstclass furnace also bath room and water
carried through second story, good barn with
basement. In the ell part Of the house a small
and very pleasant tenement. The above has been
built six years and is in thorough repair. Inquire
of 75tf RUSSELL HALLETT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-06-15
Spring Novelties
DRESS GOODS,

Black Silks, Black Cashmeres, and
French Cords at very low prices.
New shades in brad Alma Cloths,
Colored Cashmeres, French Atwood
Foule, Dress Flannels, IS inches wide
in spring shades, the same make OF
Flannel we had so large sale OH last
season.
10 Pieces Atwood Cashmeres, SO
inches wide, in all the new shades at
AZ cents per yard. This lot of dress
goods is a great bargain, such has
been sold at 80 cents per yard.
10 Pieces French, all-wool Foule,
elegant spring colors, at so cents per
yard, never sold below 70 cents.
25 Pieces of Dress Goods at 12t
cents per yard, all new goods, former
price % cents,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-06-15
Bale Brown Cotton at &c per vd.

These CottOns are one cent per yard
under price.
A full line of the celebrated
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-06-15

The remains of John Howard Payne
were laid at rest in Oak Hill cemetery.
Washington, on Saturday. The re-
mains were escorted to the cemetery
10y an imposing escort, and the song
that has made his name famous was
sung. The exercises included an ora
ton 10y Leigh Robinson, poem by
Robert :. Chiffon. the unveiling of the
monument, and the intcrment cerc-
monies. The monument is Il simple
shaft of beautiful marble, surmounted
10y Il bust of Payne. Under this his re-
mains were placed. Thus passes from
sight all that is mortal of the author of
the song that has Touched the hearts of
people wherever home attachment is
strong. His fame will never die. 1t i
sad feature of the life of this man
that hc knew 81 little of the home
about which he sung so swcctly.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-06-15

The Light of the Harem.
Costumes from Paris and London.
Slave Singing Band.
More Costly Chariots than any Show.
More Massive Dens than any Show.
Museum of Marvels.
Giants, Dwarfs.
Wonders from Everywhere.
Bolivar, the Heaviest and HandsOmest
Elephant.
Seats for 900.
Independence Drum and Fife Corps.
Great Herd of Albino-eyed Cattle.
Monsters
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-06-15

The government Of the United States
is not strong enough to do injustice to
the humblest nation or race either
within or without its borders. The
attempt of Senator Logan and his rela-
tivc> to steal the choicest lands of the
Zuni Indians is described by a letter
writer in an article on the outside of
this paper. 1t is said that Secretary
Teller cleans to Logan's side in this
affair. Let us hope that some power
higher than Secretary Teller will save
us from the disgrace of robbing these
Indians in order to enrich Logan and
his friends.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-06-15
DOMESTIC DEPT

has been placed at the rear of our
store and has been made most attract
i've by the following low prices:
Four cases Standard Prints, light
and medium colors, good styles, best
quality, all ut > cents per yard.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-06-15

That is why | tell you
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-06-15

Only Transatlantic Hippodrome.
Half Mile Racing Track.
Only $50, 900 Stud English Race Hors,
Only Genuine English Jockeys.
Only French Race Riders.
Racing Elephants.
Steeple and Hurdle Races.
Newmarket and Derby Horses.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24

Prneevs Plantation tried ls twsulxsee
applied he rest
extensively About $50 q ugsn natid n 1ay
ard August ~ the and hone ne eppd e. Il IN Sash ~
The yield q sugar hoa upland had ba abeye n ~
The l50 leFAzed which Noxes- l1
yielded g tons Ir q IN q pnss'd la1 aul
The Il hone meal including application the land ahU F
iaaNes handsome margin 60 the PLANTER
In my experience hone meal should t applied when pnng Dos
should ee taken that umps Alsst ulh The ~ rieh
10
artificial support the early stages they WI do ef han that aa
beenf ertiiced later
tired Peruvian gUano apd nn n voh a. icf A. ~ g.
soil s concerned lotrs very TRAY ef'e Aotttiea
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24


Of Mr Ohanit \ Buck ~ san trnels IAN
very f, putting IN ton 10 each planted The land on
the same having virgin at the planted t We dbl no
even give any after taking ell the crop Of h an but
sey powe and then the bone meal
The present appearance Of the crop that vii not yield ~ tons per
y1wh here and thv and al around
What actu0l for these spots
eannO S strongly believe that the oeconed by inc over
Of bone meal Snd convinced ot the same y ny
o the field II the PSukoa plantation SS 81 the
eang to I Mr. Austin having when planting the same put m
aed field Of rsos 70 to the and the yeow
unte field al appearances the those
As the bone meal fields mostly put n by
breS think the ground much Part OF my last plant
planted - Chinsaen thoroughly powed and
Of bone @ % the and think the REID
bring 81 per Will remember showing the ht
the ni took q tons 10 the
part med and nom the that
ashes bone mee The rtocn bd m for
evidently that neither ashes or bone meal loose
value giving but continue improve the sud
@ crops field looks ike plant while the Paakaa field Of
double d Of bone meal looks poorly am sas
although meal does HO soil good m does not
ashes We experiments
ythin than that the planted with
generally far ahead Of the bone mad We have this year
Ohlandt Buck and from Haas Co. also
have ashes and stable each fertilizer by ITSELF and hope
about them all during the coming Have not
used supsrplosphSte yet
As regards my that Young healthy plant
planting have tried lla but do not think the
number those obtained from good
healthy young plant also think best 10 take ateab cane
ir5lnsin yours truly Fl, C Hrrcucock
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24

c kenneSy - Our 6ss tnae
June July We q Se pow
~ sod order tn tarTOv with the hrs Hal
fuTov plos
sa has been made In enc IT local papers shout
planting. the whole SAILS q esne
rvrEei cpv, shxrp other Implement cut ths
s use ig q SEEDS four o . sae ms VII
q with much ~ the had Sor Of
hsnnE srd the consequent bang q the VS. have no Sen
ulrn-
svarsses usually p-scti wh
secured ths planting CONSIDER these te best
only e hsd when
barysesfus Planting wS hs-yesin districts stalks hSN
Necessity breaches should ro b used tor
reiue sri should be the
Ccs every planter improve the quality Of his by planting the
sesl otcsirat1e.
the ysesi q SSa
crow number Of Sccoay DIVISION
Up tins abs complete The table 1ney sun
sccph before the publication cI tbs
Rs7ecssrLy submitted Il NJ WHITNEY, NhaiFaaA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24
REP1RT or COllITTEE on FERTMLZERS IND SEED CIyE


II IT, Pgsdrt Or IT, Fastz-f La59 SHply Company:
report the past
diners have largely and one OF the important questions nov
planter What kind Of fertilizers best adapted to soils
the he chairman Of wrote 70
his inquiries this complete should be
OyorEA, sept ID Is88
many planters especially the Hlo
that suitable fertilizer should be fornd
that world II the Old and WoEnout lands 50 that
cruT= be realized
samples the Ol1mea taken to New YORK and
there snazt and tartlzrs composed largely q supnste u Line
During year experiments small scale
and Pauka plantations with the following fer
plant months Old the following
small HE vas % the as possible throwing the lTT0w
tn1sv the
estimated 1900 rs and then lightly covered with the hoe
the Of 100 his 100 lbs 800 t and 300 l 70 the The
1t MARKED
confined 1sty gave
eI1 SD IL
tilted growing Il q the same held Inc he9 treated win
grua rapidly f the first three months after its application
better than the ret q the led The bone meal cane was marked sue
at could
M In ISL large amount Of bone meal used On the
Old plantations Of Hlo district With good result II ono 10
distributed Il the tot Of the throw before planting the seed
meal Yielded Of y
treated bone meal has yielded = tons Ths the Hnted cane
cuiy gave at0ut z tons
application furnace Il claimed that the ashes
E tired l spears that from 500 p 100 lbs Of bone meal 70 the
according the condition Of the soil Is about the night quantity
looking well In 1853 the Hlo planters using
Ty hse generally saved heir f1lna ashes wood and ah and e1
r pahss q old land frn 70 aes have b<en put n Inc
plantation have treated tins with California lime At
e @ Of atat - h 70 the The quet Of fertilizers for the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24
80 1IILL. KoHa1A. July la. -.

Dzz s1zYOu favor Of 10th inst hand and in reply would that
Little that would be Of value The bone meal and
3 Vida used last does show anything for against their
I grow
looks equally vel with s Vida had
with about the amount Of ashes and put fed have also
puta Ar
OF land whore his bullock pen used to BE- the result Of that Is fine but
WHISTLER from the ashes not, not prepared TO
AIr
up splendid looks better than
good the Kauai did do well At the
planted
seed and has done better this dry spell Of weather that We have
had lately Yours truly GEo r. Ewkar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24

enumeration Of cur last exharinS becoming serious enc
faly resd ~ 20 % tons Of esne : r common
plantations, requires psbst t. te tn s
soil The freign trnsers whiee nav W
very eny costs tVn SIS 10 ~ PEW sew " shuS
that proposbon ~ tins expense
planters VIII utilize their rnsiSl SsnS q os
planters who knov msnurinS their lands the only "
rsyinS crops prPe all their waste daring he Sss
foWs level q ground convnent 10 te
bcng house, fron 80 - te long by ~ % 50 feet WIDE yag rogh
boards for ar with stalks driven az the sides and en = tea Ihe
surrounded foot bS % b. built the tsek Nils
this tank VIII b put al the wood and trash ashes the refuse the
and other sush which aeeuins
every brg house The whole mass 70 he turned over oop
be added the compost Soty e
handling believed that thr tons u this spf
the scs thoroughly powd distributed IA The bo ei
uow small plov viii equal result 20
Yours truly. 5 L. ArsriN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24

Dlz S1The meal By Mr. Z c. Bond and the Koaa Sugar
perceived By frequent and careful examination totally
fails sh0 any advantage the planted with It To-day might
through year old under the closest scrutiny
would fan discover Of valuable results for that
demands fertilizer another kind: but the aduterat0n
dwndlsd
soil analysed however might be possible
partially exhausted Vitality
Very truly yours, T. BoyD.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24

reply You would say that tie fertilizers used last year
bone neal has had Eptbe effect Il has suggested that
perhaps enough dissolve If that the
though really year vel favored Fh rains should would
any future crops little experiment with bone meal and
guan5 spoke well for the but
The also VII
this year bone meal again and sheep matter Of
glad LEI you know the result whenever becomes perceptible
truly Z. G. B0yD
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24
-. Angust Ia. ~.

DEaR SRn reply your Of report only
przlstey cropped land the character that which
Kind being at the
the 1t about 2 tons per
both the selection Of the seed and the
cultivation quite thorough do not at present much aonlase
IL
that the fact that the plant average 500 feet
also the meal looks darker and be Of
quality previously using bone meal Of
the
one ton sugar per with annual rainfall
giving thought the Of using dry districts TO
probably. require preparation and quite
different application Very truly yours, JoNATHS AUsFTN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24
49,. o.. JnlE 1ath. 1ssa.

DEaz sn Of asking
regarding Having had little experience this ne shall
duty vel pleasure to make known reenlts 80 far
Of old bottom land planted with animal
mule pens We had small dug about foot long and inches
shOTeu Of the above the and
the right then lightly with earth and irrigated in
this dset fine and promises good results
that the extra labor There also
Of bottom land also old and known to have been under euTa
This piece had Is Of bone meal
the other and
the when spread making
and covered with
layer usual piece months
very unsatisfactory only small FOR its but
Trolfen three stalks to hill and devoid Of Eigo Up to
meal has had detrimental effect
benefited the and also that the would
call
although the bone meal has been buried the last
irrigated week there Of assimilation
to-day when tho ground
ago 3 Sutherland Who here soliciting orders for fertilizers
would take decompose IN that
may the the bone meal The
Just per There be comparison drawn dween
nirnalrna and bone meal IN this district
Yours truly RoBEET HALsIzAD
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24
Plrxa,. july sOth. 1sS

DAN S-I have no especial information fertilizers addition 70
gave you when here last fall The field into which went in
a satisfactory
100 lbs Of bone meal The
plant mead go ground 1t
that VIII De ground in small lots III
Quire the but Our raoons have not
bone but cannot feel that have M
decide certainly what any value rtOons get from tins fer
October, there be developments which VIII
than /
have No especial experience cane. believe good carefully
although seed TO be kept
before planting s keep better good
veil a. tops truly yours. JoNtrHtS AUSTIN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24
Ook,1A. july 18th. 1888.

10Th duly to hand
mann fertilizers yet report OF definite
results Ny experiments as follows:
meal applied burrows before planting about 1000 lbs to the
poi months before planting lime narrowed tEomons
before usnting 300 1900 lbs per
applied covered lightly with earth
Iuur saving all the filter the
mixed with lime. truly. JOES II soREE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24
On VI na

NtlrtEr, oil. lot>t
px,s SrE.-You reuTl si o-To nai frr
ubtaiuabe. with uts a Soc long
for seed make M much 81 e fang se
thin and WEAK wheras es
large and strong and 81 large y1 Of sugar Tins & hen
have variety Of seci cane Queensland which Promises ve an
sol.it 5 large ncaly.
do not notice marked tendency the lhaa
vet oI keep other e cane on han ra
10 use n Of necessity
hone meal fertilizers successfully by drilling INTO sac u"
but hnd
with
sgch mn Of cane began grow My YET gord
INT k much larger heather those adjoining th Che rou
II which drilled Ratn~ D. si n th au
Yours truly. W 81 H---'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24

Go. q wrl1ruis. ESQ spreclelsvilla. Mani


Czo G. Wn1rurs ESQ. srreckeisgile Mani
regard the matter Of seed md faz z Is
and can give Won really no that subject Oa plantation
have been favored with good extent Of cane lHi aa nave
consequently been obliged We Of opinion a
noticed every where have planted again on lands i
had but few months rest after plant and one Iaan crop ma
harvested from them that the second IT y zen tl
favorable circumstance Of weather cultivation &C. Wh
to keep up yields hare lands again IN rapid sse
But in eases where after taking crop land
to rest before planting again have then bad such lands we I
bnt allowing # to remain broken ana state ~ ui
the lands covered with inl growth q gu 1as q ses i g. rs
rlow it up again and Jet again before narrowing ard ma 1 before
way working lands find they regain great ezien t
original properties, and our crops yield vel . -. -
and the tops Of each using 70 b. the st or s'
ratoons Of about year old and plant abu m same as Hn
We have found the latter good seed wien carefully sel ~.
and following along after planted until the
cane gets good start 49, a i...
d cane sTs yieIaed H than any other and IN e7
planting after planting plant than with other seed
it much desirable, and certainly profitable for n . g 80
plant for seed than other We have noticed ta e
much arariant growth than eFs raised non
And evident order keep uP the glaly q o1 sas =.
should every planting the best Of 80 oh-s ~ N
opinion that the falling Of Of the usual yields d can q
pTo Ig Of the aEds It evident that many cases P here a
for that would not be considered profitable io5
have kept the more iuxuI1ant growth q Plant cane sl
taken seed for Manufacture great misak aaa he p -
seed from sand plant another change seed Eng ~
e Isa,i I But q, s ss F 5 p @ y cur s o -
be very materially pffented By such change g. % a.,
eteiortio IF our es Is % use the ver r
that we have the neen plantation s .sa ms - o- -
side q or regular erop s. used the losg g gs5s
Ianas raorina care aid asteason 2 e s ~ -
and eondeed necessary % manure w | Z. r 81; ~ -
With co e5nsfsut and sfiet aaon ah s . sp
Yours respeetfnay ~ a tee-.tF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24
A,arr1r. 80. a.. -.


Dzz S-In answer to yours July making inquiry what
e which fertilizer has the growth Of
Ourca hereby reply as follows:
which when here. and which
Of of a.
grow and far ahead the rest In using bone meal on that
weeks before planting the and all
the the time put IN the
putting the burrows month before planting
the VIII wash the ground and mix It. and thus
the with what enrich t. VIII promote the growth OF
put the burrows must have rain before
VIII be better results obtained
would be # put till the seed planted
have tried fertilizer blowing fur0w
Of ubble bone meal thrin= and
ene Is that injury than good the for where ap
all turned yellow and dried seeming though they
The where bone meal
uI5 urrUv each side subbe the all looking
and growing finely Yours truly, J. REISHAEDr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24

pr,r SfRI q llth INST vi'h rsencc t'
lirsrs and plcae rlond lnui~ W
the first pacr must th1, M aif
q information have to give yon IS very small haze never gi 1
li-ers know depend rtln
ibr gnl Ssye found that The water which -le Ngrs
,plcl brings with quantities O. soil which tthsr1
fe oi which
any dninuion of weld 10 speak oil
As regards seedca
looked after and planted au tle luc3 stands l p @ . @
f A h1l haYs 90 - u OBJ
axrsetiur CONSIGNMENT u
lama next October and ms give tie consignment %
attention ascertain l
quality Of our which bc brought So
les period Is months. which allow --L
rlsesed H. slupv Won with information hos succseL
very truly. Wv r. CoEyHErt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24
Hna,ul- ouoaer Is 1sS

~ Fes5ss q e. FE.s.ae' Les1- as5 SsEg.g Crr1nags
>--W IL lni-uel y11r beg report hzvs
sz--11 re books c5 tie
expenditure d. ag with his report company thz the payments
q
yss Scc7p1ylas and that the balance stated due % A
h>hoE a CO. SSH 4 Is correct
CHAS r BISHOP
UNA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24
RoBEnI HALs1EAD.

HaxALEI, Kauai, September 9Th, 1888
your letter Of July 10Th, requesting information
meal, would say that the use Of fertiiizsss On
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24

At Spreckelsvie year. tho sasgstou q Col sI have
three experiments hd One section rfi WIZ
slrerphosphate hall Per the ond seon bad
and half 1ud tae tl
section we covered inches dp with dry coral s1 tln a
hills Waikiki Commons and then run the S'Ap els
through thoroughly mixing with The soil The section PLANTED WIN
though planted avE after the other cane came u M
In regard seed nearly all the above EcIE rom pa9efs & y
good. plant Tor set but ana a vr i
the Of our oonyictons and are ooapt I OFT
field Of fer e Tor iu c l ir
the crop II want cane chat WI yd @ =
make minds % c1i four or i've
other department of lcaiturc do they s s
plant their with nave pn n ie ~
doing here on the Islands
information the above stteE- ll4i ~
be considered as follows
We fndf be
truly observes, the limited amount eh az
precules possibility Of making a &c on extensive s
We meal tins have g r-t
where properly applied and whore there enough
go5dr the hlhlla district after @ i
time 10 become the bu good agricultural chemist
might be able to this difficulty Inclined o.
believe Waialua. woai have bad better
from his bone meal il he had mixed mp n tue % ana @ ~ t
right on the of the bone meal
Mr. l.
becGne from year the consumption ere er' y"
require California supply az reasonable
afford import it from New YORK 6eaHy r SD
would say, look around rs % home and W W
the material here to manufacture good tarti,e,
following. from the iri7 pr May
what they are doing In the West indies
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24

kL v1lr h. report has explained
r.
se rn- f7L guaranty given h hs several plzzaCa agents
las s-zzy present hsl5 lT aS Ezz5r s. Gu 90 =ee-e the
--z--1-z--s cl-sel -E tLs- venture
Respectfully
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24

Mona Island West Indies which started u1ut a
years well advanced and with full productive capacity
10000 The already la iFr t-r
United States where has been thoroughly tested and pr
of imported
phosphate which considerable raised active
England especially the latter where Che g
fertilizers GENERALLY used The deposits
floors Of
island tertiary rocfor ten or twelve miles lnlhiorI l
- cent bone phtphlde DRY ~
commercial samples rock phosphate lt
the personal supervision II N + g. llI Of Ot
scientist
the kind Of require hera practical scientist enc %
what fertilizers a1 hos Gu
prepare time said that thers aefest q
which could be manufactured fertilizer EWa Oahu tle @
think b. Mr. James Campbell Captain John M oi h
Plantation something about deposit
Some years AGO Dir E Bailey Waiuku claimed lavc found M
rsit Of uano Waaku Common t l
the island present MT able 30 state anything
definite
that at tins meeting VIII a taken
Of thorough agricultural chemist e.
the fertz. question az the gea llIt1rc O.
planters of these Islands
since writing the above the following letter seed cane & A ben
received from Esd Of Houoa and which 4as
endorse We respectfully yours. tFEo g. "llif''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24

/ pmaiu you, truly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-10-24
REPORT or EEE Committee ON CANE CULTIVATION

Hoaolz-z Oc5o5er L. 1sSs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-30
no LET,

A SMALL, neat, pleasant tenement on Paris
"A Street. with Sebsgo. Rent $500. Apply
morning. room or evening to II. A. JONES,
mar22dn 2O3 State St.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-03-30

of elaboration that finally yentured to lay
the matter before President Grant for his
approval. Well, one day was up at the
White House, and made up my mind that
my plan was laid so securely that there
would be no difficulty in procuring its adop-
ton by the President. l brought the mat
ter to Gen. Grants attention, and he told
me to go ahead and express my views freely
and fully. lie was sitting in a chair putting
away at cigar as | went over my plan pa
tlently, until thought at last that l was
making myself tiresome. as the President
did not seem to be paying me the attention
which thought the subject deserved. /
finished my story, however, and he told me
to call the next day and be would give me
his decision. The next day / was at the
White House at the appointed time, and,
intensely to my surprise, the President took
up the points of my policy one by one and
discussed them with an amount OF informa
ton on the duties of the Postmaster Gener-
al which had never dreamed Of He told
me that he agreed with the policy as q
whole, but thai there were some points on
which he did not hold the same views as
those which had advanced Then he took
them up and exposed the flaws with so much
hard common sense that l afterward Won
dered why did not see the defects myself
before, at our first interview l thought
that he was hardly paying me the ordinary
politeness which the occasion seemed to de-
mand, but the second visit assured me that
not only had he listened most intenty TO
what had TO say, but that he had devoured
every idea had advanced"