davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-24

On the coast, suit on Sucn q ScneMe
was defeated. Even the abandon
ed women who were hired to aid in
the diabolical scheme came for
ward and gave affidavits that at
tempts had been made to get them
to perjure themselves. Two wit
nesses denied their dispositions en-
tirely, and swore that they had
never spoken to Mr.. Marzen. Not
content with getting such evidence
in. they charged crime upon Mar
zen and a woman who is wife and
the mother of family at Lovelock.
She had the nerve to so to work
and disprove their charges to the
satisfaction of the jury. Mr..
Bishop was assisted by Messrs.
Macmillan. Hannah and NJ S. Bon
nifeld in the trial Of the case. The
trial lasted eight days, three SEES
sions a day, and the jury was lock-
ed up so tina, they could not be
seen. The plan of the promoters
of the scheme involved a Divorce
and the division of the property.
The $165, 900 to be won was again
TO be divided. half to go to the
mourning grass widow, and half to
the detectives, witnesses and law
yers. In addition to the sums al
lowed by the court out OF the de-
PENDANTS property. Judge BIgelow,
after the jury refused the divorce |
granted 1928 per month aiimony
and allowing Mrs Marzen's coun-
sci $4,000 in addition to s. 1000 al
lowed before, which the
DEFENDANT HAD TO PAY.
The Court refused to allow a
thousand which the attorneys had
paid to detectives as he said it
would be bad precedent. After
the verdict Mr.. Marzen received
congratulations by telegraph from !.
all parts of the Coast on his success
in defeating the conspiracy to rob
him Of his fortune and good name.
There was
A REGULAR JOLLIFICATION
La Winnemucca in the evening.
The brass band was out and there
we're music and cheers. AS the |
,ase was held with closed doors the
crowd called for statement of the
Ease. Mr.. Bishop stood on the
oertico of the German hotel and
rave it. He talked for half an
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-07-24

The cost OF postage, trci-
the only extra expense, AMI
compared with the saving
from us.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-13
L.. G. SRESOVICH & co.

Commission Merchants and Wholesale Dealers in
Foreign and Domestic Fruits green and dried;
manufacturers of Desiccated Cocoanut. Bananas,
Lines, Pine Apples. Sicily Lemons, Tahiti
Oranges and CocOanuts, Nuts of all kinds, Dates
and Smyrna Figs,
Packing Fruit for export specially. Long ex-
perienee in shipping to China, Australia, Mexico,
Central America, Eastern States, etc. Tropical
fruits imported direct by every steamer.
Branch House, San Francisco, P. o. box 1888.
Honolulu, H. l., p. o. box I20.
4l3, AS and Az Washington street, opposite Post
Office; 412 Ala and 4I6 Merchant street
479 feb26 81 SAN FRANCISCO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-13

SAN FRANCIsCO..................... CALIFORNIA
w. H PRESIDENT
JOS. MOORE......-........ >. Superintendent
BUILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY, IN
ID all it's branches; Steamboat, Steamship,
Land Engines and Boilers, High Pressure or
Compound.
STEAM VESSELS, of all kinds built complete
with Hulls of Wood, Iron or Composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad-
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs
constructed with reference TO the trade in
which they are 70 be employed. speed, ton
mage and draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR SILLS AND SUGAR-MAKING MA
CHJNERY made after the most approved
plans. Also, all Boiler Iron Work connected
Herewith.
size, made in suitable lengths for connecting
together, or Sheets Rolled, Punched and
Packed for shipment, ready to be riveted on
the ground.
HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and
Water Pipe made by this establishment,
Riveted by Hydraulic RlveUing Machinery,
that quality of work being far superior to
hand work.
SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstans, Steam
Winches, Air and Circulating Pumps, made
after the most approved plans.
SOLE AGENTS and manufacturers for the Pa
cific Coast of the HeIne Safety Boiler.
PUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps, for Irrigation
City WORKS purposes, built with the cele-
brated Davy Valve Motion, superior to any
other pump.
J. n. D. WILLIAMS:........-.... honolulu
Room No. 3, upstairs, spreckels Block.
agent for Hawaiian IslandsJ
226se30- Iyd-w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-13

lam fully prepared to do all kinds Of drayage,
hauling or moving work, all OF which VIII guar
antee to execute faithfully.
3eiy s. F. GRAHAM, Proprietor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-10
AnAdyenturous Career.


Lord Charles Douglas Hamilton was
heir to the numerous titles OF his bro
ther. the duke vi Hamilton but not to
the estates, %, about eighteen years ago,
the court of session decided that the old
Scotch entail by which they were settled
was invalid, SO they were entirely at the
disposal OF their present possessor. Prac-
tically, lord Charles was cast upon the
world at the age of l6, as after his faith
er's shocking death, he was allowed to di-
vert himself as he pleased, and he passed
a couple of wears between Paris Nice and
Baden Baden. and managed to anticipate
the greater part of the fortune TO which
he was entitled on attaining his ajority.
Subsequently he entered the 18th hussars,
and served in India for "a short time, but
he speedily tired of 'soldiering.' and his
affairs were by this time hopelessly en-
barras3ed, although he was only %. Lord
Charles left the service and at the same
time took a final departure from England.
In 1870 he entered the German army and
served at the siege Of Strasburg, in one Of
the regiments of his uncle, the grand
duke of Baden, but his resolution not to
Join in the siege Of Paris led TO his quit
ting the service, and, but for the connec-
ton with German royalties, unpleasant
consequences might have resulted from
his contumacy. Lord Charles rushed
back to Paris in 1871, and obtained a
somewhat notority from his fondness for
the German patriotic songs, which ulti-
mately led him into more than one scrape.
He subsequently lived in various parts Of
Germany, Italy, and France and had lat
tarly settled himself AZ Biarritz, where he
died, after having been in failing health
for more than two years. The duke allow
ed him an income so that he passed the
closing year Of his life in ease and com
fort Lord Charles went through as many
adventures as hero OF one Of Quida's
novels, and II he had been judiciously
guided in earlier years he might have
distinguished himself in the world, for his
talents were far from contemplate: but
Carlo, as be was always called. never
really had q fair chance and his life was
a wasted one.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-10
Deep Flowing and Subsoiling.
StockmAn.
ChicagoTim

The roots of plants feed near the sur
face That is, they derive the solid por-
tlons of the plants from the upper soil
and the water from below To procure
the necessary quantity of moisture the
Young plant seeds down a long tap roos
until it reaches a point where water may
be obtained. But all plants prefer pure
water. or such as is free from fermenta-
ton. Like animals, plants will eat many
substances that are seemingly unfit for
food. but pure waite is essential. If the
water below is contaminated, or contains
substances that are injurious, the plants
will suffer. This may be noticed in the
growing cranberries. For many years
it was supposed that all that was neces-
sary in growing canberries was TO occa-
sionally cover the field with water, but it
was discovered that while the flooding of
the crop was right and proper, only pure
running water answered the purpose.
The great difficulty with shallow blowing
is that il requires a longer times for the
subsoil to- become warm. BY deep pillow
ing the air enters while the surplus mOis-
ture evaporates. Subsoiling was once
recommended as absolutely necessary on
all farms, and such is true. but subsoiling
will do no good unless the sell is well
drained First drain the land thorough
ly and then subsoil, which is done by
blowing the top soil with a two-horse
pillow and following with a subsoI pillow.
This does not turn up the subsoil but sim
ply brushes or breaks it to pieces. there
by permitting the rain to quickly descend
to a greater depth and to assist in retain
ing moisture by absorption. The surplus
water being drained off. and the soil and
-ubsoil rendered fine, the ground not on
ly become warm, but the moisture is held
for the use of the plants much longer,
and larger proportion of the plant food
is consequently dissolved. The roots,
having an opportunity to go deeper,
bring up the plant food from below and
thereby use the subsoil, and the warmer
and finer this subsoil the easier the work
is accomplished, and while it is not abyis-
able to turn up the subsoil and mingle it
with the soil, the roots of the plants win
gradually and surely bring together AL
the fertilizing elements, by storing them
in the plants, which, being reapplied to
the surface soil III the shape of manure
affords a larger proportion of available
food the succeeding season.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-10

and soon became a fayorite stopping
place for travellers. He saved his money
until he was able to build hotel, which
for mountain comfort and rough.and
ready hospitality has never been beaten
ON the lake. In the midst of his prosper
ity the hotel burned down, and Nanb was
obliged to negotiate a loan from Lucky
Baldwin, giving up the land for security.
He erected another hotel, bat was never
able to wipe ont the mortgage and il final
ly passed out Of his hands The reason
of his failure was his generous nature,
for he entertained all the old mountain
GERS and trappers ts4e of charge when
they came in broke, and was always as
glad TO see an old friend drop in dead
broke as n millionaire and his family.
Nothing dauuted, however, he built an
other house a few hundred yards from the
first He hewed out the timbers and lum-
Der with a broad-ax. and even the smooth
flooring was fashioned after this primitive
manner. He had just got it built when
another fire, started by an incendiary,
wiped 1t ont
He went to work again with his reliable
old broad-ax and made another home,
where he lived with his wife for several
years with a spare room for his friends
genial fireplace as of yore, and the old
time mountain hospitality This sum
mer he is on his feet again with q two
story hotel, all his own work
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-10
Justice for the PIC
Country Gentleman.

1 often hear my friends say; "What
makes you take to the liking of the hogs.
He is dirty favorite; he eats and sleeps
in his own filth with seeming relish. And
when you have red almost your entire corn
crop to him. he lies down and dies with
the Cholera" Now the trouble does not
rest with the hog, but entirely with its
master If this same hog were fed as reg
ulary rs we eat ourselves, and his hunger
as well satisfied, it would be very seldom
that our ears would be annoyed by the
squeal of the pigs, who are many times
disappointed in the regularity of their
meal, more than in the quantity when they
do get it. 1t is not the pigs squeal that Is
annoying US on such a day, probably the
coolest during the winter; it Is our con
science. On Summertime days the pigs
are taught the regularity of their feeding
hours they know TO the very minute when
to expect their meal. Now, why should
they be disappointed on that very day Of
all days when they most need their feed
We ali known why. When the thermome-
ter is down to zero it takes a good deal
more than the pig squeal to draw us from
our warm fires. So, is it any wonder that
we do not get in return from the hog al
WAYS the true valve of the feed it consumes?
They squell OFF in one day what we have
been at pains to put on them during a
week of careful feeding.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-10
prnlitnhle pntato CnIlnre.

c. c. Sessions, in Mich Horticulturist.
In "a soil and climate like that of the
northern part of our loved peninsula, there
is no crop that will pay better for careful
study than the potato crop. Nothing we
grow in Ocenana is so profitable. 1t is
better than grain, fruit or grass. No coun-
~ in the State produces SO large a yield
for the area planted as Oceana
We have resorted to all methods sugges-
ted to Us for the purpose of cheapening the
cost of production. | have now reached a
minimum of twelve to fifteen cents per
bushel. For years l planted my main crop
about the middle of may but since the po-
tato bug has been a factor in this industry,
l have not planted till early in June. 1
like TO plant potatoes upon ground so as
to place the hills three feet apart. This
year 1 planted the hills about two feet in
the row. l do the marking with one
horse pillow.
l cut my own potatoes because / am
somewhat particular as how it is done.
like to plant what is perhaps equivalent
to two pieces having two eyes on piece
/ think it best to cut lengthwise of the
potato placing the knife on the seed and
then making four or six pieces in large
'H''lN anu cutting olltG III iWh WIN NAAoAA
potatoes. | cover the potatoes in the fur
row with plow l like to throw the old
soil to the surface and then by narrowing
twice before the potatoes get too large
it is pulverized and answers well as fer
hiizer
give level culture throughout the sea-
son and dig with a potato fork.
Two years ago l planted my field alter
uately to potatoes Hubbard squashes two
rows of potatoes and one of spuashes 1t
worked very well.
fight the beetles with London purple
one pound to one hundred pounds Of
plaster and mix it twenty-four or forty
eight hours before using.
Ny varieties two years ago were Beauty
OF Hebron E7rly Rose White Star and
Burbank: last year ] planted Beauty of
Hebron and White Elephant, After my
potatoes are dug I have two men pick up
together and place in sacks sewing them
mp for shipment. My crop two years
ago was 1000 bushels from twelve acres.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-10
slim Wiz in nread NakIng.

It is generally accept ed as fact chat
in butter making one third OF the IN
come from COW should be realized from
the skim-milk The difficulty in selling
this milk OF in putting is into shape for
use is great enough 10 prevent the reali
zation Of the profit iu IT, Commenting
on the point the London Times says.
"This product. whether from croam set
ting or machine separations ought to be
worth ny 3 cents per gallon rs that
quantity contains nearly pound of sol
id food chemically almost similar to the
lean Of meat In q lecture recently Pro
fes-or Long referred ~ q new outlet for
the utilization Of skim.milk which may
create q large and constant demand for
III. This Is using Il instead Of water in
the manufacture of bread. Experiments
have shown that D -four pound loaf made
in this way would require little more than
n pint of milk; most of this is eyapOrated
ia the process Of baking but it leaves in
the loaf at least two and 8 half ounces Of
the acsh-formiug nutriment which the
milk contains; and bakers admit that it
adds TO the tastiness Of the bread, EN-
HANGING the value so that the public
would probably appreciate the improve
ment Milk bread would doubtless be
very popular as fancy bread at the half
penny extra price, which would enable
the farmer 10 supply the skim milk at 6
or more per gallon received By him at
home'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-10

The Carson Appeal gives tie following
description Of Old Yank, Of LIKE Tahoe.
Everybody knows Old Yank of the lake
and lis principal reputation all over the
country Is based upon the general state
meut that be - the greatest liar of hi-
time. 5 glance al bis life shows that Dc
is 4 man with vast amount of pluck and
good leather, and, in spite of his hard
fight against adversely. has made q win
mng from nothing.
He vent to the lake thirty or forty years
ago nobody knows just when, and estab-
1ished himself in q log cabin near the Bite
OF the present Tallac house. Tho best &C.
counts agree that about the only capital
he had was a b ckskin suit, an Ak, few
pounds Of bacon. and q pot metal single
barrel shotgun. He hunted deer and
foxes, weathere5 the heavy winters and
presently established q waysids inn. II
was on the old Placerville stage route
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-10

English authorities assert that sulphur
mixed with grease will enable cattle to re
sist the attacks'of the gad-fly, and thus be
free from MARBLE maggots or "grubs."
The dressing is well rubbed along the
backs OF the cattle several times during
Summer.
The Maluya tree of Central India bears
flowers which are now being exported to
Europe for their sugar, of which they
contain more thon half their weight.
The tree resembles the oak, and single
speciment sometimes bears a ton of flow
ers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-10
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
THROUGH AIsLEs OF CORN.
h tie aisles Of corn, through he aisles Or

Through the aisles Of corn, through the aisles q
corn.
.Neith tinted skies IF flushing morn
Aud throbbing noontides brazen heat
NH evenings breeze blows clear aud sweet
The prairie's king with tan stained face
I eads on his firm unresting pace
Along the path Of spreading blades
Whose net work decks the sopng glades:
he laughs care laden fears 70 scorR,
AS proud he treads the ais,es of corr
vouth his swelling heart was thrilled
With life as those long lines he titled;
Naturer years still found him there.
Drep.driukiag draughts of fragrant air:
-uli MANHOOD with its duties came
The lane Of green was much the SAINT
Then sturdy sons his glances met,
Who shared the march unbroken yet,
And so till llfes long evening falls
He'll tramp between those open walls.
1Ie eloais upon the lustrous sight
M dainty twin leaves fiecked with light:
The emerald skein DER dusky fields
To waving pennous quickly yiel,s 5,
Then shines dense leaved billowy
Where tassels are the white-caps free:
FAN soon the amher banners stream
Whose folds retiectthe full ears CLEAN;
At least 10 autumn's harvest cheer,
Spiked yellow nuggets crown the year.
Amid those stretching tiers OF corn,
Since meath no gilded planet born,
The toiler finds not fortunes door
Yet gamers home bounteous store;
There S none who might not wish to be
As rich in honest wealth AS he.
on miner Of earths trucst gold,
Impressed with bature's fairest mold,
March on, fulfilled from p'entys horn,
Through the aIsles OF corn, through the alsleS o
corn.
Chicago Times
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-10

articular cries, and be shuns his kind like
a hunted animal. The sympathetic
Acadiaus have never disturbed him, and
at nights when they hear faint echo
from the swamps Of wild human cry
they look sadly at each other and say:
"C'cSf pauige 4HaAdip cutr
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-10

81. LOUIS June T. When the jury in
the Maxwell case retired last night. Mr.
tin S. Brunette was chosen foreman and
David S. Childs secretary. Burton is sup
posed by many 20 be the one who favored
the defendant more than any other juror,
and wnou the first ballot was taken he
was among those who did not vote for
conviction The second ballot resulted
in bringing Burnette over for conviction,
and 10 TO was announced Ms the vote.
The succeeding ballots up to the time for
adjournment were identical with the lat
ter, with no prospect of change. There
were two Knights of Labor on the jury,
and the TACT that Mcdonald, of the prose
cution, figured prominently in the wire
tapping scheme at the time of the south
western railroad strike, influences many
to think that the two knights were there
by prejudiced, and would hold out against
the ten stubborn men, and thus give the
prisoner n new trial About noon the
jury proceeded TO take another ballot,
after having argued with the obstinate
members. The ballots we're collected and
counted by the foreman, who found the
word Guilty" inscribed upon each card.
The deputy was summoned, and he was
told that the jury had communication
To make to the court. The sheriff took
the twelve men in charge, and filed with
them to their seats. where the foreman
read from slip Of paper
eve, the jury, find the prisoner guilty
Of murder in the first degree, as got forth
in the Indictment
When tho jury came in Maxwell was
sitting between his attorneys, and when
the ,erdict was read his face banched,
and he turned his face to the wall The
jury was then polled, and each juror as.
scented to tho verdict, after which the
Judge dismissed them.
The prisoner was taken TO his cell TO
await the result Of Il motion for new
trial, which will be made upon the grounds
Of the incOmpetency Of tho prosecution
witnesses and errors VI the judges in
structions TO the jury.
FBoH the harp hundreds Of years ago
spraug the psaltery. This instrument
being enlarged anc placed on stand, and
made 20 be struck with stationary keys,
w0s called clavicbord, sle first keyed in
strument and me forerunner Of the
piano The striup4 were supported ON
bridges covered with pieces Of cloth,
which made the souns sweeter, but NJ the
same time doadenad if. On this account
81 was much used by the early nuns, al
they could use il without disturbing the
dormitory. This wae sometimes called
dumb pinet Until less than 4 century
ago the piano was called spinet; in
deed, II f. not strange to find old persons
to-day call il spinet. 'Hhis namo is
from She Latin spina thorn, because
the string. instead OF being struck As N
present, were picked with crow gull
fastened to The ond Of a key Out Of '1e
harp, in the same way, and as an imprc,e-
ment on the clavichord. sprang the arpis-
chord.
The California State Board of Forestry
will prepare fine forest map Of the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-10
HOUSEHOLD RECIPE.
indian MrAL aRuE1.

One quart boiling water; half cup of
sifted Indian meal. Wet up the meal
with little cold water and stir it gradu-
ally into the boiling water Boil slowly
for two hours stirring often. The secret
OF making palatable Cruel lies in cooking
it thoroughly. Before removing from the
fire beat well with a Dover egg-beater,
thus breaking up all Jumps. Strain salt
and pepper to taste. The latter condi-
ment must be given to fever patients.
Oatmeal Cruel may be prepared in the
same manner.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-06-10

Very ce and long keeping fruit cake
can be made cheaply by substituting can
died apples and hickory nut meats in
place of citron Zante currants and raisins
etc. To prepare the apples take tough
sour apples, pare and core, cut in 3 quar-
tiers, let them soak in maple syrup II
hours, and put them over a slow fire to
stew or simmer not boil till they look
clear and amber colored; then lay the
pieces-they ought to be whole that is,
not stewed to pieces, on plate, sprinkle
them with sugar thickly and dry them.
For cake, take one pound of candied APP
pies, cup of hickory nut meats, and five
ounces of salt, fat pork, chop fine; add to
it one cup of maple syrup, one cup of
sugar yolks of 3 eggs; spices, cinnamon,
nutmeg and allspice, teaspoonful of
each; one teaspoonful of soda dissolved
in water, flour enough to mako stiff bat
ter.