davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-10-24

@ ra u v.-a lands aH they regain great eEH- their
original TrIHart..- and crops yield well.
a seed
be- l
of about DID, and plant n about the same as ana DIT
tops. using only the best.
along very weu planted under favorable
lands and following along on t after planted H1i ~
gets good start
But in every cas-. We have cr0T= raised from good plant
any other and have bad
planting planting plant than with other seed making
desirable certainly profitable Tor u 30 good
other We have noticed that raised from
EIraut growth than raised from
And is evident keep mp the quality canes
planting the best " seed Otherwise here
plainly that would certainly deteorate We are here VI
opinion that the falling of u the usual yields Of can be attributed
planting Of inferior seed the deterioration g Tho
pr9psss the lands. It evident that many people have used
Tor would he considered profitable for manufacture and
uzuiaut growth of plant that should have been
manufacture mistake and the has suffered
e1n=a4ueuc thereof Change u seed doub- COOL that bring
plant another change Of seed and 0 and
climate But the rule is Uact less, on all islands %
planting Thick that the deterioration u would not
be very materially prevented by such change o. seed
o. that the feasible ~ be ad0I D. arrest me
deterioration crops the very best kind q plant Or other cane
that the plantation Tor seed We are now f
specially Of sufficient acreage 9
regular be used the following year Tor painting
be planted most favored spot m our ptlt
lion auds and is it, cultivation
the
and vigorous Tfible Tor planting In this and
70 this
eos OF Like priuceth like
up te anu W Yours respectfully W. IL RIcksHD
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-10-24

@ and irrigation i carried on E- safe Co. plant
later yield . tons Is obtained from Fifteen
NJ
III tbs discreet planters lar-Eaaar the conclusion -a- - does
That where tie water .E1 Dc
i plant which VIII yield . tons a I'll. acre
which yield average only tons aE les
generally Thought best 60 plant g- early possible without
NuTa- flWll- the best l obtain
able keep tie weeds Lte days # have water
eu-u-51ui strap ID according locality
district the planters their al and d
sIa
: feet l1l-tlat pretty a does not matter much
Where planted late rcl soil and
irrigated the climate and has quick growth think
almost especially If the stripping J. done pretty
quickly the joints all long and there
seou1y fewer leaves than where the ut In laEsh
rlsces and where the tr1lt where there much
the tr1 should stripped oiener This applies also
sstir7r-s where Jle cane -TuUs slowly.
think generally conceded T1 land before plant
heavy there much
l--Ul-- There -1l--a however where It scarcely
10 p before i-rrlEll-
crop Just and which welded about
Per ul7d before fur1TIl out II was how
year e51sI planted ied without I-l- which had been
planted before and the yield Hra1l1t .
think che bur the former planting ana irrigation
r5u- and that place safe where the land
has had previous planting and gg feel htalcy writing
OF the u cultivation for With vlleh ali th If
the who VII hear read familiar a. an and
remarked above q difference Of locality
Mr. W Bailey Of Waiuu Maui - md the best Of
bone meal which have used about thirty to place It
the SIDE the hills Of young think the Lahana
before July Png ratoons has the best effect
II done afer the or , Tt high
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-10-24
ROBERT HlLsrEAD.

HAxALE- KAuAI, September 9Th 1888
In your letter July requesting information
regarding the y n meal would say that the Of fertilizers
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-10-24

DEsz hand asking for information
regarding fertilizers Having had little experience this line shall
duty well pleasure to make known results Ear
0f old bottom land planted with animal
the mule pens We had small pits dug about foot long and niche
seed before putting
half l0Te.iu Of the above placed in the pit
right top Of then lightly covered with earth and irrigated in
scarcely mil missed and the day vii rank with
this district fine. and promises good results
estimated the labor There also
thirty Of bottom land also old and known have been under c1ta
piece had Is Of bone meal
following The pits dug the other piece and
half pound Of bue meal into each the when spread making
then the seed placed right Of it, and covered with
layer Of SOIL and irrigated usual This piece months
Old only small fox but
pI1hcle three stalks % hill and devoid Of glgor u o.
date the bone meal has had detrimental effect /
has not benefited the and also that the would
without Another have call attention
i- the fact although
irrigated almost Of assimilation
aFpaars to-day when the ground
lIT Sutherland who here soliciting orders for fertilizer
his that would take years decump that
the may get the benefit Of the bone meal The Of
Just per There be comparison drawn between
the ninal11 and bone mea in his
Yours truly, ROBERT HALsTEAD.
The Butler weekly times., 1883-08-22
RUPTURE.

DIR. John B. Logan. of St. Louis, Mo.
will be in Butler Bates Co every Tuesday
at Palace Hotel three weeks from this
date, at whrch time he will contract with
parties to cure all cases of reducible hernia
that may be brought to him. A cure
guaranteed in every case or no charge,
All ask is that my tee be deposited eth
at the bank or with some responsible per-
son, payable to me when the cure is ber-
fected and if not perfected at the time
agreed upon, the money to be drawn by
the patient.
The average length of time required to
perfect cure by my treatment is about
three weeks. The patient confined to
bed or house, but can attend to the ordi-
nary business affairs of life.
ByRead the following testimonials,
few only are inserted here.
UPPER ALTON, Ills, April 2oth, 1883.
DIR. Logan After having been rup-
tured and wearing truss for eight years
your treatment has proved perfectly salts
factory. Three weeks ago to-day, i took
off my truss and have been without it
ever since. | am confident that am as
sound as ever.
Respectively Yours,
GILBERT CARR.
The Butler weekly times., 1883-08-22

Elsewhere in the TINES the read
er will find an advertisement of
lerlng the TINES and the Louisville
eoarfer- Journal one year. for
y Is. The Courier 1on,naz IS
me recognized leading Southern
loarnal and its regular subscription
p''ee is 81 so. But arrangements
nave been made to club 1t with the
hasier Weekly TINES at the very
,o~ sum OF s.,a5 for both papers.
money, OF course, must be in ad-
vance. Call and get sample copies
OF each paper.
The Butler weekly times., 1883-08-22
The south and southeast Flor
ida.

Should you contemplate trip to Nash
vile, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Charleston,
S. c., Savannah, Ca; Jacksonville,
Florida; or in fact, any point in the South
or Southeast, it will be to your interest
to examine the advantages over all other,
lines offered by the ST. Louis Iron Noun
tan b Southern R'y-'Iron Mountain
Route" in the way of fast time, elegant
equipment, &c.
At present Daily Train is run from
Saint Louis Grand Union Depot, attach
ed to which will be found an elegant Pull
man Palace Sleeping Car, which runs
through to Nashville, Tennessee, where
direct connections are made with ex-
press trains of connecting Lines, for
points mentioned above. This Train
connects at Nashville with the Jackson
vile express, having a Pullman Palace
Sleeping Car OF the very finest make at
tached, which runs through to sckson.
Vile, Florida, without change.
For further information address
F. CHANDLER,
C B. kINSAN, Gen'l Pass. Ag't.
Asst Gen'l Pass. Agent. q-if.
The Butler weekly times., 1883-08-22

Pure hentucky whiskey. tor medical
and family use. LEWIS HOFFMAN
SOFT. North Main s..
The Butler weekly times., 1883-08-22
SUICIDED.
The Wife of U. s. Senator Allison
browns Herself in the Mississippi
River.

Dubuque, Iowa, August I3.-Tht
wife OF United States Senator w
b. Allison committed suicide b,
drowning herself in the Mississippi
river some time during last night.
She left home yesterday afternoon
shortly after one O'Clock, informing
her servant that she was going to
oae of the near nelghbors. Instead,
however, taking her gossamer under
her arm, she went III an opposite
direction, towards the country where
she has been accustomed to take al
most daily walks.
1t was ascerta1ned that she wan
dered around in the outskirts OF
the city during the afternoon, and
was seen by several persons walking
rapidly and very much ex-
cited. Not returning by 9 O'Clock
from the place where she was sup
posed to be, the alarm was given and
search instituted and maintained
throughout the night. This morning
her body was discovered by the out
going train at 7 O'Clock in the river
about a mile below the city. She
had cut up her gossamer, placed
some stones in it tied them securely
about her neck. She then deliber-
ately walked into the river about
thirty-three feet from the bank. She
then laid down and was drowned
where the water was only two and
one-half feet deep.
Mrs. Allison was of a high
nervous temperament, and during
the past two or three years has suf-
tered from and been treated for men,
tai disease. While in Western New
York in 1851 under medical treat
ed she attempted to commit suicide
IN much tie same way but she was
rescued. She was niece and |
adopted daughter of the late Senator
Grunea, of Iowa, and has been mar
led tor ten years. She has no chill |
iren. Senator Allison had opened |
he campaign at ClArinda Saturday.
md yesterday was in Council Blutts. |
A dispatch was sent to HIM last night
IS soon as her disappearance became |
znown, but it is thought he was not
cached until this morning. The
hooking event has thrown a gloom
'ver the entire community.
The Butler weekly times., 1883-08-22

The only line by which YOU can get
through cars from St. Louis TO Cincinnati
without paying extra fare in addition to
money paid for ticket.
For tickets, rates, or particular infor-
NATION, cali on tickets agents OF connect
ing lines, west, northwest or southwest.
In st Louis at ror & Io3 N Fourth ST.
w. w. PEABODY,
Gen'l Manager.
w. b. SHATTUC.
Gen'i Pass. Agent
Cincinnati, Ohio.
q. D. BACON, General Western Passen-
ger Agent, St. Louis, Mo. 33-tt
The Butler weekly times., 1883-08-22

St. Louis, Mo-, July, 10th, 1854.
DIR. Logan:-Mv gratitude for the in
expressible relief, and the hope that 9TH
ers may benefit by the acknowledgment
induces me to add my testimony in be-
half OF your never failing treatment tor
the cure or Hernia. | am perfectly cur
ed. sound as ever. Would not take S.,
900 and be placed in the same condition I
was in. before taking your treatment.
Very Respectfully,
JOHN TREMLETT.
Proprietor or Beivedere Hotel
rs. WASHINGTON Ave S. ST.
The Butler weekly times., 1883-08-22
ST. Iouis Mo lime N

St. Louis, Mo-, June, 2oth, 1855.
DIR. Logan, Dear Sir:-I take pleasure
in stating that YOU have entirely cured
my rupture, of eleven years standing and
| cheerfully commend to all, suffering
from that painful mallady, who desire a
speedy and permanent cure to avail them
selves OF your treatment.
Yours Respectfully.
P. PEcKHAN
I, Washingt on, Ave.
The Butler weekly times., 1883-08-22
ST. Louis, Mo-, July, 10th, 1SS

II Washingt on, Ave.
The Butler weekly times., 1883-08-22
ST, Louis. Mo-. Nav. ,ztf,.

ST. Louis, Mo-, May, 25th, 1883.
DIR Logan:-I find that I am cured,
not having worn my truss tor eight weeks,
and during that time have done harder
work than ever before. / went under un-
der your treatment January 4th 1881.
Yours Respectfully.
ALBERT AUcHTER
III4 Cass Avenue.
The Butler weekly times., 1883-08-22

Receives Deposits payable on demand
Loans money buys and sells exchange
and does general Banking business.
The Butler weekly times., 1883-08-22
The Big Red ..Hame'' sign III front

of Gus Wyards shop,is typical OF
his large stock and still larger busi-
ness Call and get his prices.
IL If
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-06
EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.
Clubbing Rates Of the Globe With New
York Papers.

The GLOBE has perfected clubbing al
rangements whereby it is enabled to offer
the N. Y. World, an eight-page paper, in
connection with the GLOBE, at the follow
ing extraordinary low rates:
Daily and Sunday GLOBE, Z issues per week, (by
mail or carrier) with the n Y World, is
sues per week, Sunday om1tteD one yea
$500. Same Issues for six months for $500
Daily GLOBE, six issues per week, and the N. Y.
World, issues per week, one year for 81 &c
The same issues for six months for. 49, Sc 0C
The GLOBE seven issues per week and
New York Sun six issues for one year. sl3 sc
Same isues for six months for .. TOO
The GLOBE. six issues per week and New
YORK Sun, SIX issues, for one year for. II. &C
The same issues forsix months for. .... 6.25
No club subscription taken for less thar
six months. Cash in advance mnst accom-
pa1y all orders. Address
DAILY GLOBE, St. Paul, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-06

JAY GOULD has been drawn as jury.
man in Westchsster county, New York, and
the fact is attracting wide attention
1t is stated that Mr.. Gould is the most ex.
tensive litigant in the country. He and his
interests come before juries in every state
from Massachusetts to California. Jurors
have come to have preiudices against him
that the most learned and best paid law
yers are unable to remove. The popular
belief is that Mr.. Gould has little sYmpa-
thy with the people, that he schemes to
get ell all he can and give as little in
return as possible. If, in the jury box, he
performs his duties conscientiously and
assists in the just determination of cases
brought before him he may be able to re-
move something of the prejudicial cloud
which rests upon him, and future jurors
may be disposed to deal with him more
disspasssionately. He has an opportunity,
and if he is really the big-brained man
his recent biography has painted him, his
jury experience may profit him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-06

Hon. JOHN F. FoLLErr, of Cincinnati, q
sterling Democrat, and member of the
present congress, supported his nsighbor,
Mr.. Carlisle, for speaker. He voted for
him because he believes that he represents
the true principles of theiD party
am not free trader, and neither is MIR. Car
Isle, but he is in favor of revenue reform, and
80 l am, and so I believe are great majority of
the people of this country. 1t is the issue and
it must be met. We can't evads it by pretend
ing net to see it. 1t is not question as to
whether there shall be absolute free trade or not,
but whether the people shall pay exorbitant taxes
for the benefit Of a few monopolies. The Ohio
platform Is the correct idea. 1t declared for a
tariff that will produce such revenue as the
country needs and encourage Industries without
fostering monopolies. The author of that plank
is Fl. B. Payne, of Cleveland, and it is high tar
if enough for him. Carlisle told me that he
stood on that plank and that it expressed his
sentiments exactly. Now when John G. Carlisle
and III. B. Payne can stand on the same plank,
and that plank one that the whole country adj
mires, the outlook is bright for the Democratic
party.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-06
THE TARIFF.
The attempt to make the tariff question
national issue may be very pleasant as g

The attempt to make the tariff question
national issue may be very pleasant as 6
matter of theory, but as matter of prac.
teal success it is not likely to be so pleas
ant. The interests of the west are il The
line of free trade and free trade plat
form will be popular in that locality. In
the middle and eastern states the party
that advocates free trade must go to. the
wall.
That is the situation as it stands to-day,
and as it will stand at the next presidential
election. The Republicans are already ju-
bilating over Cariisle's election, because
in addition to the bloody shirt cry, they
think it means free trade plank in the
next national Democratic convention.
1t may as well be frankly conceded that
the Democratic party is hopelessly divi-
ded on the tariff question. The Republic
cans are divided, but not SO badly. The
time will come when free trade will pre-
vail, but that time will not be 1884. 1t
is question which congress must settle
and congressman should be elected or,
that issue. That enables the people of
different sections to unite upon one com
mon head of their ticket and at the same
time give expression to their sentiments
on the tariff. The drift of sentiment since
the election of Carlisle ought to be warn-
ing to the Democratic leaders TO eliminate
the tariff as q national question.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-06
Minnesota valley Medical Association
Especial Correspondence of the Globe

NANKATo, MINI, December, 4, 1852
The Minnesota Vallay Medical associa-
ton was called to order at 10 a. M, with a
very fair attendance. DR.. Fred Welcome,
of Fergus Falls, was elected a member.
DIR. Rowe's name, of Minnesota Lake, was
proposed for membership. On election of
officers for the ensuing year,Dr. Otis Ayers
of LIE Sueur, was elected president; for
vice-presidents, DR.. Berry, DR.. Pearsons
and DR.. Cooley; treasurer, DR.. Merritt;
sscretary, DR.. Collins; executive commit
tee was DR.. Hunt, DR.. Frisbie and DR..
Workman. The next meeting of the asso-
citation Iis to be held at LIE Sueur. DR..
Warner, the retiring president, delivered a
very able address. DIR. Harrington, of
Hankato, called the attention of the aaso-
citation to most remarkable case Of vari-
coss veins covering nearly the whole body.
DR.. Davis, OF lMankato, introduced pa
tient suffering from an aggravated anuer-
ism; also en- interesting case for diagnos-
sis of stomach disease. DR.. Andrews read
a very able article o. puerpural eolampsia
which caused quite discussion. The
doctors also overhaHled their fee bill,
Take it all in all it was one of their most
interesting meetings.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-06
The AIsrmons Rave.

SALT LAKE CRY, Utah, Dec. 5.-The
Mormon organ in g leader says the presi
dents message viii be hailed by the hire
ling clsrgy with pleasure, and receive a
certain amount of popular support. 1t 10
not shown what way the destruction to our
local government would affect the question
of pologamy and plural marriages. The
Mormons are not recognized by territorial
laws, and could not be dis
solved by commissions, edicts,
armies or other earthly
power. They are ecclesiastical, perpet-
ual, eternal and until the Mormons be-
come recreant, their faith is with high
heaven. Those unions will be recognized
by the Almighty being, who established
them for the benefits of his peoples full
ness and his glory. The presidents re-
marks on Utah polygamy do not ada
force to his message, nor credit
to his craftsmanship. They are
a sop to bigots and breath to
fame popular passion. It is doubtful if IL
will have practical bearing on congress,
and certainly will create no commotion
among the God-fearing people Of Utah.
The same journal throws sop to the
Democrats and hopes they made defeat the
measure in the house.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-06
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
SIGNAL OFFICE, ST. PAUL. MIMI,
1000

December 3, 1883.
The phrase monthly mean temperature below
the average had almost become a stereotyped
onein the successive monthly weather reviews
from this Office during 1883, but the month just
closed has turned the tables" so to speak, in
asmuch as the mean 1928 degrees shows depar-
ture above the average (29.6 degrees) of the
last twelve Novembers Of as much as 80 de-
grees. and Notwithstanding the fact that two
rather severe cold snaps were had during the
month, and that the temperature on both occa-
sions fell nearly to (0) ''zero'' and froze the
Mississippi river at Sc. Paul on the 18th and
18th respectively, occurrences unprecedented
here, yet with the exception of November, 1878
and 1882, last month was the warmest had in
the last twelve years.
PRECIPITATION.
The monthly rain fall including melted snow.
l.0I inches, is deficient to that of any Noyem-
Der since 1871, except those of 1873, rs, '76
and '70. The average for the last twelve
Novembers is l38 inches.
Mean barometer S0,l9 corrected to sea level
is considerably above the average (S0,002) for
the period named heretofore.
WIND.
Prevailing direction "souih,' total movement
50.95 miles, average for II years 1893. highest
velocity 80 miles from the northwest on the
18th Gales of % miles an hour and over were
had as follws: 18th W, 20 miles; 18th NV, 81
2Ath Sc, Is; 25th, Sc; 80 miles. Ninety obser-
yations OF the wind taken tri-daily at 5:56 e. m.
los and 9:56 p. N. respectively show that it
came from the north times, NE / E. none (O)
BE, z; S, a; SW, 5;W, L; NV, 81;
calm IL times.
Tho autumn seasons rainfall and temperature
for the last twelve years: The mean monthly
temperature for the fall months, Sept, Oct
and Nov, is added up and then divided by
three, the result gives the mean OF the period
which is made up of these months. The rain
fall is the total had during the season of autumn
for the years given in the table, reference to
which will show that the averages for twslve
years are: temperature 1929 which is only
0.4o above the average for the autumn Just
ended. The rainfall however, shows an average
for twelve seasons of $50 inches, while the
amount for the season of 1883 is only z,3;
inches.
THE MONTHLY TABLE.
Following is the meteorological summary fol-
the month of November:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-06
THE TALLER.
A screed Suggested by the Opera.

"A ocreeu suggested ny inc Opef2.
To the Editor of the Globe.
What truly metropolitan people we
are getting to be- I was sitting in tie
Grand Opera house this evening, listening
for possibly the twentieth time to Fra
Diavolo, the first opera ever heard. Be-
tween the acts a venerable gentlemen,
among the most respected of our city, was
speaking of the very mild weather we are
enjoying, and that begot various weather,
"reminiscences, and by a very natural Sc
lection" operate "reminiscences were
brought forth. "Do you know that Fra
Diayolo was the first opera I ever heard ?''
said my good old friend, Il am now sew
enty-fye years of age and well remem-
Der that when was good deal younger
these familiar strains were common prop
erty. 'On Yonder Rock was hummed and
sung and whistled, and 'strummed' on var
loHs and irregular pianos in our neighbor-
hood back home.'
What world of melody and
romance there is in this favorite opera to
be sure! And when it is well sung, as it
was this evening, what q sweet and tender
melancholy it suggests! Can I forget the
now sainted one who with me heard Castle
and Campbell and Psrepa and Seguin for
the first time in Fra Diauolo in the Phils-
delphia Academy of Music! What reve-
lation it was, and how more than divine it
seemed then. I have heard it many times
since, but never in greater perfection,
never nearer my ideal. than on last even
ing. And I can well believe, gentle Ger
aldine. that thou, too, hast partaken of the
true spirit of its sweeter tendencies, for
how otherwise could'st thou so truly, yet
so modestiy interpret its hidden beauties?
Thou vert the star around
which all lesser consultations of
the evening clustered. It required
not the art of the magician to see that thy
swestly modest mien gave the cue to those
who mightundsr other circumstances bethe
bright, particular stars. would tha. the
graceful art that Addison possessed we're