davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-20
DELAWARE RIVER CHEMICAL WoEEs,
BAUGH X SoNs,
Fh,iai,lpala, Feb. ], 1884.
Te Tarmers Of PennsElTania:

Te Farmers Of Pennsylvania
Gentlemen .-Fur over twenty -sight
ycsrE We have manufactured RAw Bone
Phosphate, ard our brands have become
tousehold words in nearly every section Of
the country. In many communities the
demSud for them hAs increased, while In
Others The sales have declined, on Account
of the preference for lower priced goods
six years ago, finding that the demand for
goods Of lover cost had become almost
gnivef'Al, snd having peculiar advantage
# raw materials And manufacturing fAcil.
tiles, we determined 10 meet this demand,
and introduced TocHtv- Fivc Dollar Phos-
Dhats, made by new process exclusively
our own. The quicknes with which this
Phosphate sprAng into use among intelli-
gent farmers will be shown hv the follow
ing statement: OF the S25 Phosphate
fhgre wprp eold
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-20
ADVICE TO MOTHERS,

Az you disturbsd at night snd broken af yosr cot
- srk child SaGeginE aBa eryiuE 9TH pain Of -
ting teeth n - -ebd Al ot.es aud get bottle q
sRs. WtSHLnus SooTHrps sIarF Fus Cpusprp
TEE-Hiss. Its valss b naalaulable II all relieve
the rpor little saasrer Immediately Dersud uton n
Hadfbsrs there ts mistake Ataut H. IL ssarss dys
Sutsry snd dtsrrhns regulates the and how
sls, cures Wind oAie, softsns the gums. raIuoe. IN
Elimination sd ETss tsbs ard euerEy 60 the hole
system. Ma. WtSaaW's soaTHtSa Sttrr FoH cam
SET fFFTHiSs j. Pz=ant 70 the tssfN aud the pres
srttsion of opn te Oldest and best female phvst.
by al drnEEisi ft-s tts wo1ld. frtes % cent?
ss'''s silly.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-12
]. E. WISEMAN'S
New Business Card.
Ready for Active Work Again.

THE Business Community and my
Il Patrons generally throughout the
Islands will please take notice that |
have returned from my trip to The Coast
and with improved facilities for con-
ductng my General Office Business.
most respectfully solicit in the future
the patronage heretofore extended TO
me during my business engagement in
the Kingdom for the past five years.
In addition to my various depart.
ments, have been appointed sole Agent
for the st. 10 Il Hannibal and the Bur
lington and Quincy Rail Roads, also,
soliciting Agent for the San Francisco
Illuminating Card Advertisement Com
pany. Orders for Goods, Wares and
Merchandise of every kind and nature
sent to the Coast, and satisfaction
guaranteed and on the most reasonable
terms.
In my Real Estate Department, have
always on hand choice property to sell
and Houses, Rooms and Offices to lease
and let. | collect rents, pay and dis
charge taxes, insurance and order neces-
sary repairs when required. Landlords
and Owners will find that il will be TO
their advantage to place their Real Es-
tate interests in my hands, az | will
carefully attend to this branch of my
business to their entire satisfaction.
Custom House Entries executed at
short notice.
Books and Accounts kept and adjust
ed, and Quarterly Bills distributed and
collected accurately and promptly.
Soliciting Agent for the Mutual Life
Insurance Co. of New York, also Fire
Insurance Agent.
Don't forget that | do business on
business principles. Give me call.
u. IC. WISEMAN,
The only recognized General Business
Agent in the Kingdom.
Offices, 90 Merchant Street, Campbell's
Fire Proof Block, Honolulu.
L. o. Box 315. ......... Telephone l72
815 BIN
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-12

134 Chinese passengers arrived from
China without the prescribed ccrtif
Gates during the month Of October.
When the United States District
Court rose on October 31st, not to
hear Chinese habeas corpus cases
again before November l4th, about
a hundred cases were pending-in-
cluding those of Chinese from China.
Canada, Mexico, Honolulu and
Panama--and siXty-four whose cases
had not been heard, together with
thirty-four in whose cases findings
we're filed, were released on Chinese
bail, which experience has proved
to be, as rule, straw bail. Some
of the l3A above mentioned have
been allowed to escape upon elect
ing to 90 to British Columbia,
whence. as is notorious, they can
get into the United States by the
back-door. Others were landed up
on Chinese proof that they were
Amcrican-born. Before the Court
sits again, it is apprehended that
those out on bail will make good use
of the opportunity to procure evil
dence-they and their countrymen
being capable of swearing to any
thing--that they are merchants or
former residents, or something that
will place them out of the scope of
the Act.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-12
THE REAL DRAWBACK.

EDITOR BULLETN:--You and your
contemporaries are sound in advo-
eating diversity of agricultural pro-
ducts, and it is to be hoped that
some good will follow; but both
you and they seem to overlook en-
trely the main obstacle in the way
of what you advocate. 1t is not
lack of land, nor unadaptability of
the land for producing other crops
than sugar, nor the scarcity of
labor, nor the want of a reachable
market, nor the disinclination of the
people to make beginning. Some
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-12
A FARMERS VIEW.

"A Farmer" whose letter appears
elsewhere, treats of probably the
most important detail of administra-
ton in the whole category of affairs.
If we are not to become 4 nation Of
very rich and very poor people, a
society of cultivated people and
barbarians, community of Christ
ians and pagans, his ideas will have
TO be given proper and prompt con-
Sideration. We are happy to again
bear testimony to the right step
taken in this direction by the Legis-
lature, led by Mr.. Dole, in passing
the Act to facilitate the acquiring
and settlement of homcsteads. a
step in the wrong direction would
have been taken had the Government
bent to the hastily conceived will of
the planters to admit another irrup-
ton of Chinese. The worst misgiv-
ing that could have been entertained
regarding the new homestead law
was that the Chinese might take
advantage of its facilities for such
speculative manipulation rs is des-
cribed by our correspondent. There
is very little chance of conscience
holding its due place in transactions
between man and man to which
Chinese form one or both parties,
so that the Government and
the person sub-rcnting the land
behind the Government back
from the Chinaman taking out
a homestead title would both, in all
likelihood, be victimized and the
country swindled. The policy in
augurated by Mr.. Dole will have to
be ampliied and magnifed. All
lands now illegally or unjustly with
held from settlement must be res
tored TO the nation, and the country
be placed in Il position to invite civil
lized population from abroad to oc-
cupy homesteads remaining after
present residents shall have been
settled. In the meantime no effort
should he spared to induce people
now in the country, of native and
foreign origin, to enter upon the
Independent life of farmers owning
their farms. Such policy with
respect to the soil should form one
of the most prominent parts of the
comprehensive national policy that
we have been urging upon the patrio-
tic people of the country to formu-
late and organize to carry out. OPP
portunitics to save the country by
peaceful effort and orderly agita-
tion are, we fear, steadily drifting
away on the ceaseless current of
time.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-12
EDITORIAL NOTES.

If the law does not say, common
sense dictates that an action for da-
images should lie against those res
ponsible, in case of injury from
building material even within the
bounds allowed on the street. if it
is left unguarded by day or unmark-
ed with n light by night,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-12

Mr.. Joseph Wiseman has been
appointed Financial Secretary pro
tenn. of the Honolulu Rifles, rice
Mr., George Fassett resigned.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-12

At the eleventh hour the Govern
ment invites contributions to a Ha-
waiian exhibit ut the New Orleans
Exposition. The Minister of For
eign Affairs expressed himself favor
ably in the Legislature to the King
dom occupying a corner in the big
show, so thatthe deferring of definite
action until this date is made to lock
stupid. 1t is pity that the Govern
ment did not take the Planters Com
pany into its confidence when the
late meeting gave such good oppor-
tunity, as that organization could do
more than any other toward making
creditable and appropriate display.
Had the planters known that an Off
cial representation of the country's
products was designed, we think
they would have done more than
merely consent to sugar experts be-
ing sent TO represent their interests.
1t is TO be hoped that if 81 compre-
hensive and appropriate exhibit can
not be got up, nothing will be sent.
1t certainly looked somewhat fishy
for the -1dceltiser to come out sud-
denly so late us yesterday, and re-
vive project generally understood
to have been abandoned on account
of the low state of the treasury.
The iishiness is in no way reduced
by the rapid sequel of the official
notice and u credible rumor that the
editor of that paper is to be one OF
the Exposition Commissioners.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-12
CHINESE RESTRICTION IN CALIFORNIA

The amended Chinese Restriction
Act is working very ineffectively in
San Francisco. Since the approval
of the Act, not much over half-a-
dozen Chinese have been deported
to China for its violation, although
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-12
TO LET.
OFFICE TO LET.

nNE SIDE of j. +. Wiseman's beau
W tiful Office to rent, with fine Office
furniture, chandeliers, consultation
room, use of telephone, &c. TO suit
able party reasonable terms will be
given, Apply to
j. Il. WISEMAN,
General Business Agent, Campbell's
Sl5 If Block, Merchant St
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-12
WEDNESDAY. NOV. IL, 1854.
THIS EVENINGS D0lNCS.

Oahu Lodge, No. / X. of =. $50.
Bethel Prayer Meeting, at 7:3O.
Fort st. Church, Prayer Meeting
mt 1880.
st. Andrews Cathedral, usual
services, 1880.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-12
Portuguese Lessons.
TO LET.

A SMALL COTTAGE AT LELEO.
N Apply to T, w, RAWLINS,
S3l If Soap Works
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-12
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

nEDINGS'S EXPRESS has removed
" TO No. 81 King street, directly OPP
posite the old stand, All orders prompt
ly attended to at reasonable rates, Tele-
phone No. SO. 857 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-11-12

The high liquor license in Nlichi-
gan has had the effect of decreasing
the number of liquor dealers, be-
sides largely increasing the revenue
to the State. In 1875 the tax under
a lax enforcement Of the law brought
into the Treasury a revenue of about
$4,000. while in 1888 the revenue
had risen to over 81 900, 900. though
in the meantime the number of
liquor dealers in the State has de-
creased nearly 1000, while the
population has largely increased"
The foregoing. from an American
paper, will give an idea of the folly
of our Legislature in throwing out
the high license amendments to the
liquor law at last session. Besides
adding greatly TO the revenue when
it most needed it, the measure as
introduced would have done much
to suppress the cause of most of the
crime and insanity that are such
serious charges upon the treasury.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-06-25
Orange Marmalade.

Editors PresS:-Having seen an article
in our paper three weeks ago, on utilizing
oranges in the orange growing districts,
of the possibility of manufacturing orange
marmalade, / will give two well known
and long tried receipts for the same,
which | used for many years i'll England,
and have also tried with success on
California fruit: First method-Take
three dozen oranges boil them until you
can push straw through them, then
take them out and cut them open; take
out the seeds and cut the remainder 81
of the water the oranges were boiled in,
and add one pound of sugar to every
pound OF pulp and rind, then boil gently
for one hour The three dozen oranges
with IL pounds of sugar make q. one
pound jars of marmalade.
Second method-To three pounds OF or
anges allow three pounds of sugar: wash
and brush the fruit; put on the stove in
boiling water just sufficient to cover them
and let boil until quite tender. Cut the
fruit in halves, scoop out the middle with
spoon, pinch out seeds and white skin
cut the rinds into chips, take pint OF
the first water the oranges were boiled in,
add to the sugar chips and pulp, and,
after it has come to a boil, let it simmer
until clear, To every dozen oranges add
the i,..;:te Of three lemons.
/ | will add, / believe the manufacturing
of orange marmalade would prove a great
success and a paying business. 1t is
very wholesome.-Emily Hope, "a PACE
fc R,rot Press.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-06-25
THE FLORIDA

which most gardeners cannot attend to-
The English sparrow is a great enemy of
the seed grower. Many seed ripen irreg-
ularly and must be carefully watched.
Some seeds do much better on certain
soils than on others; for instance, onion
seed from strong clay soil is heavier, and
a larger proportion will vegetate, than if
| grown on light soil. Market gardeners
know that the quality of seed depends
on selection; the old way was to plant
the whole crop of beets, onions, cabbage,
etc., and the speaker had seen thousands
of pounds of onion seed raised from
small bulbs, whereas first-class stock
only should be used. But in bad sea-
! son, for cacbages, for example, you can
not get a good crop from the best seed.
There are certain normal forms of veget-
ables, and some criticisms have been
made, as If there were only one stand
ard, but in the Wakefield, the conica
and fiat are both normal. The tendency
OF vegetables is always to revert to the
original type. 1t is very important to
keep seed stock at the right temperature.
Onions should be kept as near freez-
ing as possible, and not in a mass, but
III crates. Cabbages the speaker plants
closely in burrows and covers with earth
and when the earth is frozen puts on
SeaWeeu or other litter to keep 1t frozen.
In cabbages the vital point is at the tip
of the stump. The onions are planted
first in spring, then the cabbages and
then the beets. Ii the cabbage heads
are very solid they are sometimes cut
across to allow the young shoots to push |
out. The culture is the same as for
other crops. Seed crops are generally |
harvested when two-thirds of the seed |
is ripe; ii delayed until all is ripe large
part of the seed will be lost, but some |
times two or three cuttings are made. |
Some are gathered in large sails, and the |
seed is beaten out on them, while others
are teamed to the barn and threshed
there. Cabbage and onion seed can be
threshed by machines, but machine
threshing breaks up the stalks of beets
too much. Squashes are cut as they be-
gin to decay, and the seed taken out and
the eatable portion marketed, and this
brings enough to pay for handling
Squash seed will cake together if put up
in barrels before sufficiently dry. 1t
should be 50 dry before it is packed
away that it cannot be bent.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-06-25
SedgWick Steel Wire Fence

IL the only general purpose Wire Fence IN use being
Esrong Network Without BArhB. twill turn dogs pigs
ehssp, and poultry, well the most vicious stock
without injury to either fence or stock. s the fence
.or .[s stock ranges and railroads. ana very
With i will last me
u IL Superior 70 Boards BAybed Wire 10 every respec
We ak for i fair trial, knowing It will wear sef
into iayor: The gedgwack &ete1. made Of wrought
strength and durability. We also make the best and
cheapest All Iron Automatic Self Opening Gate also
Cheapest and NOAtsst All Iron Pence. Best Wire
Stretcher and Post Anger. Also manufac.
ture RusselPs excellent Wind Engines FOR
pumping water, geared engines for grinding
and other light work. For prices and particulars ask
hardware dealers. or address. mentioning paper.
SEDGWHCEK BROS. Mrs, Richmond Ind,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-06-25
Growing Garden Seeds.

At discussion of this subject before
the Massachusetts Horticultural Society,
March LIST, James j. I'll. Gregory, said
Good seed is at the bottom of all good
farming. No matter how we'll the ground
may be MANFRED and prepared, if the
seed is poor there can be no success.
The seed business should be carried on
conscentiously. 1t is not what it used
to be when the grower was unknown,
and the farmer came III contact only with
the retailer. The grower must be wide
awake; there is much want of judgment
in the business, but it is the over san
guine man that goes ahead and intro
duces new things. ii we threw away all
that seedsmen have introduced we
should lose a great deal All the new
potatoes, beginning with the Early Rose,
have been brought into notice by seeds
men. The Hubbard squash had been
known in Marblehead for forty years,
but nowhere else, until the speaker dis
seminated it. When he first carried
them to the Boston market, he was told
that he could not sell them; but by Civ
ing them away, he made the public
aware of its excellent qualities. Besides
selling seeds and introducing new va
rieties, another Office of the scotsman is
to test the new kinds offered. An hon
est man will not send out poor things.
It may sometimes be well for garden
ers to raise seed, and the market gar
deners around Boston have by selection
rot improved strains of many vegetables
and plants; but seed growing is an art
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-06-25
AMBER, MARVIN & STOCKTON.
Bankers,
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA
oldest Established Bank ira East
Florida.

Organized in 1870 by Mr. ID G Amber, and gen.
orally known as Ambleris Bank
Transacts a general banking business. De-
posts received, Discounts made and Ex-
change bought and sold ON most favorable
terms; Collections made and proceeds
promptly RENTED.
Correspondents-Inn & Traders Ma
tional Bank, New YORK; Merchants National
Bank, Savannah, Ga.
RESIDENT C9Egsssg2sn.a{ Ats Of BrQw w Br9s y
Kountze Bros, New York, and other promi-
nent Misunderstanding Letters of Credit. lS2 If
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-12

1t is rumored at Washington. says q
special telegram, that ex-senator Conk.
ling has consented to make six speeches
for Blaine in the campaign. This re-
port is received with great qualification
by republicans. 1t is regarded by Others
as rather singular, in view of Mr.. Conk-
ling's utterances at the time OF Blaine's
nomination. While it has never been
known that he would not support or
vote for the republican candidate, or
that he had positively refused to openly
declare for him, it was very generally
believed that he entertained certain
iukewarmness toward Mr. Blalne's candi.
dacy. Mr.. Conkling's friends as.
sert that he is as good a republican as he
ever was, and has the cause of the party
as much at heart as he ever has had, and
they say he hos been greatly absorbed
in his numerous law suits and has not
given any attention to politics. His
friends in New York urge him to become
q candidate for tho senate term which
will be vacant March Sd, 1885, and it is
thought that he will consent. If he
does, few ringing speeches for Blaine
in this campaign will greatly strengthen
his chances in the contest for senator.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-12

convention at Bathgate yesterday.
A committee of five was appointed to
select eight delegates to the territorial
convention to be held at Pierre, and the
following were named: L. E. Booker, N.
e. Nelson, II. ID. HuscLins, H. Thorloxon,
q. A. Mayo, James Copeland, George
Lemon, F. Appleton. The delegates
were not instructed, but it is universally
believed that they are oil for Raymond.
st. Vincent, Sept. ll.-Cavilier and
Ramsey counties, OAK. send solid dele.
gates to Pierre for Raymond. L. O.
Noracong is the delegate from Cavilier
Wahpeton, Dak., Sept. 1l.-At the
county convention field to-day w. s
Lander, j. @. Pyatt, r. II. Handinson
w. E. Stanff, Frank Walcott and DR.
Reno were chosen delegates to the Pierre
convention. They were instructed te
cast their votes for Raymond.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-12

Mitchell special: Every precinct in
Douglas county selected delegates to
the county convention favorable to Ray.
mond, and most of the caucuses instruct
ed for him. Raymond was in the city
this morning and went west in the after
noon. He received cordial welcome al
this place. having numerous friendf
among business men here. Raymond also
has hosts of friends all through this part
of the territory. When the south Dakota
conventions are all held large Ray.
mond following will show up south oi
the forty-sixth parallel. The delegate
is in good spirits and we'll satisfied with
the late convention reports from
north and central Dakota. Maj. Edwards
of the Fargo Argus is close on the heels
of Raymond with the avowed purpose Of
securing the delegates scalp. He is try.
ing to work up a boom for south Da.
kota man; but people here say that Ord.
way at the head of the Bismarck delega-
tiou and Edwards working for Mellette
is too much of dose for south Dakota
to swallow. -.--
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-12
Sioux Falls Happenings,


Sioux Falls, Dakota, Sept. 1.-THE
corner stone of the new Episcopal col
lege, All Saints, was laid here to-day
with much pomp and ceremony. The
various bodies of the masonic fraternity
and the clergy conducted the ceremony
At its conclusion the immense crowd in
attendance was addressed. by Governor
Pierce, Bishop Hare, Judge z. s. Palm
er, Rev. DR.. Harris, Rev. s. G. Updye
and others. The corner stone is beau
tiful block OF polished Sioux Fells JAS
per granite duly inscribed. The edlfce
will be very large and imposing one
three stories in height, and built entire
ly Of home granite. The Masonic tenn
pie recently erected here is to be dedi-
Gated tonight.
Sioux Falls, Sept. 1.-THE Masonic
Temple. fine building recently erected
in this city at cost of $4,000, was
formally dedicated by Deputy Grand
Marshal Blatt, tonight. The spacious
rooms, covering 1000 square feet of sur
face, with twenty foot of ceiling, was
packed with people. Hon. G. A. Pierce,
governor of the territory, Bishop Hare,
Judge @. =. Palmer, Rep. Updyke and
others were present and addressed the
audience. The first Masonic lodge
meeting in the city was held ten years
ago in an oat bin, that being the only
available place at the time.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-12
E1plates hi. Crime ON the Gallov,,


Cincinnati, Sept. 12-Benj. johnson,
colored, was hanged this morning for
completely with Allen Ingalls, IN the
murder of Beverly Taylor and wife and
little girl near Avondale last February.
The bodies of the victims of that CRIME
were Immediately brought by Ingalls,
and johnson to the Ohio medical col.
lege and the murderers received forty
five dollars for their subjects. A week
later the bodies we're found in the college
and ingalls, and johnson were arrested.
The atrocity of this crime, together with
the action Of the jury in fixing the grade
of VIM. Berners' crime at manslaughter
when it was clear case of murder
in the first degree, were the potent
causes leading to the riot. johnson was
attended up to the last fifteen minutes
in his cell by DR.. Joyce alone. The
sheriff read the warrant few minutes
before ten. johnson listened with a
wild look but said nothing. He knelt
on the scafold during very brief
prayer and then made short speech
declaring his innocence and saying he
was prepared to die. Death was almost
instantaneous and without any peculiar
feature. Tho execution took place in
the jail yard, the scaffold being screened
by canvas.