davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-05-01
A GLOVE.

All, yesterday / found glove
Grown shabby. full OF tiny rips,
But dear to me because nv love
Once through it thrust her finger-tipA
glove one would not care to see
Upon his arm in public street:
Yet here l own there is for me
No relic in the world more sweet.
A faint, far scent of lavender
Steals from it. as the clover smelt.
when through the fields | walked with her
And pucked the blossoms for her belt.
taith. but loved the little hand,
Tsar used to wear this time stained thing
It's slightest gesture of command
would set my glad heart huttering.
Or if it touched my finger So
Or snloothed my hair-why should speak
O1 tho&a old days? 1t makes, you know.
The tsxrs brm over on my cheek.
Poor stained. worn-out, long-wristed glove
think it almost understands
That revercntly and with love
hold it in my trembling hands.
.snd that il is so dear to me-
With its old fragrance, far and faint.
Because my mother wore il. She
On earth my love, in heaven my saint.
-Jdnles BerIy Bcnset.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-05-01

among the 81. Nicholas children Win
agree with me that we ought to give
poor Tit for Tat" a chance to become
respectable, have written two little
verses. which will be good to help them
to remember their duty in the case:
at twas the Dutchmen said it first
They called IL Dit vor dat
It's grown to be an ugly rule,
As we say: Tit for Tat
"But what the Dutch words really mean
Is simply: This for that.'
Ne might make il Golden Rule,
And still say: Tit for Tatr"
st. Nicholas.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-05-01

1t is estimated that fully one-third
of the entire number of Unitarian
churches in America has been founded
during the last twenty wears.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-02

\ LETTER enquirlnE about the Honuuli-
MI Land Colonization Scheme appears IN
to-iay's issue. Il l. evident that the por
tUEueSe are looking anxieusly forward to
the time when they viii have the ouyortu
ulty g. gets plots ut land Mr.. DiIliur-
ham informs Us that the arrangements
wlL be perfected In about four OF tive
months. hlesSrs. Fowler y CO. OF Eng
land. a member Of which firm paid q visit
70 these Islands a year OF So ago. have
written fayorably, and 50 have other firms
VINO have business connections II these
Islands i gentlemen. who represents
considerable capital IN California has been
over the land. and proposes 10 take q con
siderable amount u stock. and at the pres
eut moment an Australian gentleman i
looking into the prospects % the success
of the scheme. - large d venture. OF
course. takes time 70 place properly. but
our correspondent may assure his Portu-
gueSe clients that every effort Is beng
used to bring the property speedily into
such position that they can have q chane7>
at establishing themselves on the soil. Tie
great question has been that Of water and
that. Mr.. Dillingham; SAYS. Is partially
solved. ii the scheme succeeds there is
--A AaAAAA.t eA4taA "A VIA AFe-4taAL
country. We trust that If NAV be as sue
cessful a. Its most sanguine well wlshe-s
desire.
Il Is healthy sign TO see the ? Portuguese
Immigrants 80 willing to stay, and 1t
speaks well for their thrift 70 learn thar
they ara IN q position 70 take no land with
q good prospect Of cultIvating Il 10 advan-
taEe.
The great mainsiay q country i To
have men with brawpy arms and wiling
hands TO til is igaf. There Is no ,ssson
why the Hawaiian group should not be
come the garden OF the Pacific. Il vecsn
cultivate bananas and send the1 d 10 the
Coast at q profit. there Is 10 reas N IN the
world why We should not Guilty ate other
fruit al profit too. and lind a T ssdv mar
ket outside Of our island trade We are
too narrowed down toone or tv o oproducts.
" hat We want 70 do i TO set our eggs ont
Of the one tsaskei and put them INTO as
many oasE. .ets as possible 1lle HonouhEE
scheme Is only one step IL the right ID
recu' N. We hope to see many others
VIZ .,ch will give a ike chance TO the poor
man. Il i the poor man who makes a
4 country great after all.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-02

THr accounts Of strange doinCs al cleo
lions still drop in. Every mail brings 70
light some transactions by the Govern
mont candidates or their abetto-s which
NAV be- characterized ~ shady" Il moth
ipr else. From the widely different places
that these accounts come, and from the
very different people VINO report them. II Is
verv evident that the orders from head
quarters must have been issued to every
electoral district. and that instruments
were chosen who would carry them ont
thoroughly well. We call attention 70 our
letters. published today, detailing how
things were managed at Laupahoehoe-
and 10 the tax receipt revelation trom
Wailuku.
or the latter. notice was taken IN the
G.zr-rr q fortnight ago. a concurrence Of
TESTIMONY upon the point. having then
reached Us from several sources There
Is something peculiarly infamous IN these
Transactions II men are being hauledup
Tor non-uzvment Of taxQs. because they
dii not vote in the right direction. II Is
vs-v evident that number Of men who
y,,fe7. voted without having paid their
taxes. that Is voted Illegally VINO mas
naid the taxes Of those who voted right
from the Government Slsiutl iiiiAlt- II
VEN evident that there has been q whole
sale system Of bribery by means OF tax
receiuts. II we ever want to have pure
elections we want radical change N the
method OF holding them and also We want
"a 40 away with the present tax receipt
system. there Is no doubt that Il leads 70
l,ril,err and fraud. We are not likely 70
rel a change however. seeing how the pres
ent House Is constituted. Out of the
ei.-bteen members which have been elected
ON the Gorernment ticket ten are tax col
lectors and Eve are tax assessors
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-02
The Dir Canes to the Surface

E.--5z CslzE--T--I piszsz1t re1ziziscsacss Of
liz Wzilukr esac.iu1 c-up ou1 Occasionally IhE
cu7e-nua1s czniidafe. Tax collector etc- gave a
rucps for rs .zxas % one kalzus Elih tie under
standing t-zf Allz1a should vote tor hI.n- h2lz1s
DID vois f1s hi7 and shoEsd II u-oof his tZz rs-
capt d-ly canrslisd with the p-iFzts cz1cslliEs
marx rui ol By ths 11slac.o- q elsclo-s- As The
c1res-luani czudidzfe 6i5 Dot obtain lhs nun
b. Z To.sS be eEQsc-sc a IlupalakEz- hs Ezs
=rnshr ard ss1t suuDu1s f0- hal11s among
s,ths-s u zT-uez- ard s10E cznss shy he sh11l1
No. rlzv his fz1ss De skuEz1 his szx -=csipt b1t
sirSltssd Be- had lot psi3 ard fhz judge a. Ul1-
ualakzz deci6ed be U1st pay L. t1ll with cos-s-
] rs made Estuul Eii5 and be sp-ezd tie story
and he ir-z-ssssun Is tali i Eo1lG nlt be adTis-
-ty-e E- rhe sane Ez-.y 70 I'M again IS GoTsrn-
-. -. u tL,s lissrlct- PELusa-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-02

At THE beginning Of this year Hawaii
employed in her coastinc trade thirteen
steamers, twenty eight schooners and two
sloops. Casualties have reduced the
schonners by two and the steamers by one.
since the lis, was made M. OF the ihir-
teen steamers every one was built in the
United States. the machinery being sun
plled. partly y from San Franciscoand rarity
from the East j dozen wears ago. one
steamer was all these Islands possessed.
Il argues well for the manner in which
the treaty mas worked. 10 see % large an
amount OF profit thrown into the hands Of
the shIphuilding firms on the Coast. And
their work l. by no means finished. The
P.1Ht6r which was lost the other day off
Nnhau. sto be replaced by another steamer
and the President Of the Inter Island
Steam Navigation company Is now At the
Coast making arrangements for its speedy
construction Is even said that an extra
steamer VIII be required. There will then
be two steamers built Tor Hawai- this
year.
The following Is a list Of our coastin-
fleet with the tonnage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-02

lmEE Is tlnP opportunity Tor the po-
hce ip show themselves smart and astute
by hunting mp some of uur sneak thieves.
Tins is far more 10 the point than arrest
ing stray Cinnamon for smoking opium.
OF course Il Is very wrong fUr the China
man % smoke. but after ali hechiefy hurts
himself The sneak thief does direct in
jury 20 an individual IN the community
The trouble Of course Is, tnat in capturing
opium smokers there i also chance Of
capturing few tins Of opium. and out Of
that there Is q -'diyyy Capturing thieves
j. 10y no means So profitable, soitis allowed
90 20 by the buard
kCbll-1es are becoming far tso frequent
II IS not only Honolulu That suffers. but
oH the 3thcr Islands the ciue i rampant
IN the districts of Hilo and kohala many
thousand dollars worth lf property has
been made away with by thieves The
Same may ha said of Maui
1T Is time the police awokc fTom their
letlargy. gave up sleeping In comfortable
corners and retiring al regular hours.
Until murc activity Is shown. crime VIII so
on Increasing. till some day a startling
robbery VIII call forth the citizens TO insist
on actien beng taken
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-02

lhc -1slzr cay Opposition friends begin 10 real
IEe thG t.ci iL7t this i> c1untry and not family
heriag fur themselves and their heirs forever. vlll
they understand the import q the late election
IEEsE pregnant words are worth pon-
derins over. We know not what members
uf the Independent party regard this coun-
Try as family heritage. A. far as we are
able % judge the independent party re
CARDS tins country as Constitution Mon
srchy-.hc Constitution OF which 1t l.
bound TO support But we see the organ
has quite q different idea The Kingdom
is "a family heritage and every one Is
warned to consider It H- the heritage
oI the Independent party and therefore NJ;
more than half the native voting pow ),
the country. but as belonging 70 50. ,,S',,,.,
eise. Undoubtedly the men who -
themselves as heirs IN tail of tie ,-:..,-,
are she Minister Of FQveig .5-:-- -
his soni-n-lw They bar ~ : l',-i .iIr;vaT z,,I,
since they began 30 hg.ye 49, -, mn "A IN
Ie.e.aes ,.., q =. tle me u iliS ge and we are not
surprised 81 % see this Warning published
! ne l'l.l'es might think that they had
a.. 49,: about we heritage" and tht
'ls-ils'e f-iiH wishes 10 dissbuse their minds Of
.,ious idea
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-02

THE Reciprocity Treaty has bound tins
country 10 the United States with very
firm bonds. Ii Is usual 10 look merely al
the dollar and cent argument the balance
az trsde-or 10 divide the imports by the
r,,nulation. and show that Fsr olPIfa tins
eo1ntry consumes more than any OF the
customers Of the United States Such
statements. and most fOrcible statements
tber are. can be obtained from the pub
lisbed figures Of the Hawaiian Custom
House. But there are other facts which
tbose figures do not. and cannot give but
which must be considered when reT1eN1ng
how The Reciurocity Treaty has worked %
Tnife Hawaii to the United States
Not Only have American citizens here
l,esn enriched by the working Of the
treatv. not only has the merchant II San
Francisco and the farmer IN CalifoTnls
aod Oregon resped direct benefit by sell
inc Goods to Hawai-. but citizens OF the
Tinted Ststes- resident n every part Of
re Union. are al the present moment
snendipg money made IN Hawai- 4 large
number Of our plantations zre owned en-
tiirsir IN the United STATES others are
Owned IN pars- independent q the f1cr
si,zf ssse supplies for these plantations
cor,e from United Stztes p0rfs. the MAJOR
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-02

and ahetted bribery and corruption; to have
but himself to censure for acts of intimi-
dation; 10 have thought and written and
buttonholed and talked. To have made
success douhly sure. and to have succeeded.
Is sofcourse, a great satisfaction But itmust
be uncommonly unpleasant to find the
fruit which looked 50 tempting turning tc
Dead Sea apples after all II Is too har6
t. have Won, by every unfair means, a ma
loTlty IN the Legislature, and then to find
instead Of slave, master that Will drive
heaven only knows where.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-02

w publish TO-DAY. Tor tie convenience
NJ orT readers. Col Iaukea's rast-r Of
the customs report for the year 1885. The
full tables viii oe published IN a few days
The object uf the -sSElis was TO put inform
alton relative 20 our exports and Imports
in the hands OF those who might wish To
see them a. soon as possible. and we be
ieve that the said Information has been
used 10 the advantage OF the Islands
That the full tables have not been pub
lishedis not the fault Of the Custom House
officials The Government printing eSlao-
I hshment has. having al the reports 70 get
M. really more than Il can do hence the
delay.
Uuul the tables appear we cannot enter
into any exhaustive analysis. Il l. salts
I factory - note an increase N our domestic
4 exports. especially in our great staple. sU-
csr On the other hand our imports have
/ fallen of SS42- 81. or - per cent In spite
1 Of the great excess Of exports over imports
( only 50. .g75 OF specie has been imported
/ This Is a very significant TACT, and bears
/ verv strongly On an argument made ID an
other article Of this issue When cou1l-
4 try with a balance IN rs favor OF near
/ S5Ool.Oo0 only imports a little less than
/ SSl0.OQ0. Il Is very evident that is gains
4 do not 80 to itself. but 10 people living
/ sboad. The profits Of the Hawaiian plant
/ atoms to the amount OF three or four mi
I lion dollars. very evidently 60 q the
/ United States. either ID the form OF dlyl-
! dends or TO pay for something. steamships,
/ uroduce and what not
I OF course. with the decrease of imports
/ the customs returns have fallen OF
In answer 10 the absurd articles pub
( lished by the Government organ relative
! 10 discrimination against American ship
ping. It l. only Necessary to point out tLisii
! during the year 1885, S905 per cent OF or
/ commerce was carried IN American bot
] toms. while the beggarly balance Of less
I than IL usr cent was divided between BIT
/ ish. German. Hawaiian. Norwegian and
japanese.
With regard to immigration matters,
/ we will reserve cur remarks until we have
J seen the tables The Chinese Iu1nlls--r
+ior. IN suite OF regulations has been Yer!
large: and the Asiatic altogether amount
/ ing 10 5OS9 souls not healthy state oi
I things by any mems
From the raslfaas il Is impossible 70 gather
the nationality Of those who have left the
Kingdom On this point We shall look
with interest for details
It's 10 be hoped that the tables vii
soon be In the hands OF the public ana
when they are available We viii take an
early opportunity OF giving item that care
ful ANALYSIS. which work 50 systematlcs4i y
I done. always merits
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-02
The following Is a list OF our coastin-
iee- with +D.a f1nDar-a.


To tins must be added handsome steam
tug which mas recently been purchased bv
the Government and huLt ID tha Uuited
States. livery one Of the enumerated
vessels have come from the States.
Taking our schooners. d large propor-
ton OF them have been built on the
Sound. and those which have been built
here have been built Of lumber grown in
the United States and brought to these
Islands IN United States bottoms. The
Coast shipbulders cannot complain OF not
getting their share ont OF Hawaii's prcs-
perIty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-02

No7 that we have an ample Japanese
Immigration: now that We are Promised
plenty 1i Portuguese. Il would lie far more
% the credit Of the Government 10 shut
Chinese immigration short Of. As We
pointed out last week. the Government
Regulation. out of which the Govern
nent organ has made So much. does a5-
shut OF Chinese Immigration. Loopholes
have bcen left-one through the official
act of the Minister. one through the care
les>uess or Indifference OF Hawaiian Off
cials ahroad. and one through which
large number uf Chinese viii crawl VIZ:
the lOoplole given for actual evasion Of
the law. We believe that theSa lOupholes
have been left on purpose, that the whole
thing is q blind fr1m beginning 10 end.
that at has been arranged as it has beer.
purely Tor the purpose ot putting d wca-
pon IN the hands of the Minister OF For
eiEu Afiairs by which. whom tine time comes
he may coerce parties here. What are Won
coing 60 do about IT,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-02

4 rAvoETTE method with the Government
organ Is % threaten dire things Let
rrlvute citizen get mp and say few hard
things aneut the galaxy OF talent which
now rules HAWAII. and we are treated To a
Il could o tale unfold lucuhration which
would make quake the heart Of the boldest.
IL Is an old trick and has been PLAYED
many and many a time Ii Is generally
known as the game af bluff. and answers
with the very Young and inexpeuenced.
To Is perfectly luuEhahle 30 note how often
the phrase. ''let them beware. If provoked
too far. we VIII" dic up the particular set
of dry bones that have been buried for ex
humauon The phrase comes IN handy.
either Toy the discussion o. public ques-
aons Ur Tor the aunihilat1u Of private in
iIuduals. IL is cminently useful. when
you have nothing 30 say. and It Is after al
harmless. Tor ne one believes III the truth
Ci IT. bat takes ID al Its proper value. 1E
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-02
A)drallaa 03aEettG.
NSr NoDUs IN RKBUS.
TUESDAY. NARCH2. lsss.

An Is not smooth on the Government
sea. There Is little rift within the lutte
winch Is apt 70 grow larger and larger
The question Is which VIII win2 The two
factions arc pulling as hard as they can
against one another. and something viii
have to give way The prospect Is that
that the Hawaiian public vii wake up as
t1nishcd some morning soon
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-02

R,4urE. once wr0ie q celebrated novel:
What Will be do with It We forget
what he really did with lt-as lnenlol!
sa-res he did nothing The queSuon
,rh;ch = a-itating the mind Of the MINIS
far III Foreign Affairs Is IN hat snail 1
A. with Il Z being the large lnaloil'E
~ has in the House. Poor fellow. the Sti..
fi,ourht Of what that majority Will iIlslst
- vo4in- makes his flesh creep. and ne
viii he unable to check II. How much
l,aiie~ Il would have been for hlm had the
rar4ips been close Then there would
kavr l,sen 50 fair an opportunity Tor msn-
,-emrnt and intrigue A msn or tEo
.l~5r-,,.i ont OF the Government ranks
rrorla have given an Opposition victory,
uns NJ TIE Ministry did not need 10
show their hands
7v,.--,' -. esvarsi measures last Legs
lntu-a which the Ministry. or rather the
Minister Of Foreign AliaIrs- Wished . oe-
teat but which they did not desire 20 open
" oppose. which weTe ElIlset 2! a Ilaielotls &c,
withdrawal Of q man OF tEEo nom ne 10y
ernuens ranks, 50 rs 60 give an opposl-
! Non majority. That game can no longer
uIzvei. No exc1se cSn be gwen ror
a,iil being defeated by the dozen OF
f,,p Iudepende1tE n the House-
- measure the Government or rs
.nruisose. must pass-6e II TOOL
F.T,se. II any Of the supporters
ash hsIls whi-h are distastetul
snt. tne Cabinet VII have
I'D say s0e the old trek
Il IS very hard to be
e Minister deserve;
to keSe Urged
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-02

M. Stanley has repeatedly that g railway past
the -sq.1s 7=-s an absolute necessity II order 70
develop the country tr1h1i-y 70 the rlvs-- and Re
cent advises indicate that his appeals have been
szccsssfu- .lal tlsi ihs capital has been scared.
There Is slzas disposition - lGrsv Eais- OF the
project, b1i tls nC1gv Is IEsre and Manchester
men are bscE % L. They are shrsvd investors,
and ulls lt : possible tasT vail sink their money.
has sLiz viii Lot 5s uzti after strong effort has
lset. made 10 c-5aF- 1sw market tur Manchester
gods Slhs1-sQtl--s OF stock VII Be opened II
New Nn-k rs sci rs IN tlIrtsan capitals Of Eurupe,
e.. bui tla t1lk OF The funds VII be rdlssd II Ing
land ELz-c the railway i registered and the con-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-02
IN THE sUPREME COURT or,

y 1hE SOGkEME 0OL RI OF
Il Hawaiian Kingdom
KALAKAUA. BY the Grace OF God OF the Hawaiian
To the Marshal OF the Kingdom, or bis Deputy
GREETING:
Yoq are hereby communicate summon Z CATIERTNE
EBELlNG Defendant, in case she shall hic written
answer within twenty days after service hereof 70 be
and appear before the Supreme Court the January
Term thereof 70 be holden az the Court Room Of the
court House, Honolulu in the Island 0f Oahu. ON
MONDAY the 9TH day of January next at 10 O'Clock a.
m. 70 show cause why the claim of WILLIAM EBEL-
ING Plaintiff should not be awarded him pcrsuaut TO
the tenor Of his annexed petition.
And have you then there this Wit with fuI return
OF your proceedings thereon.
WiTsEss. HON. A FRANCIS JUDD. Chief Justice
Of our Supreme Court, AZ Honolulu this gfst
(seail day Of October a. D. i5sj.
HENET Z Poor. 2ud Deputy CLERK
Due and diligent search having been made FOR the
Eithtn-mentioDed Catherine Ebeiing. she cannot b.
found in this kingdcm. hereby return the summgns
not served this end dag % October A. D. 15sj.
JNO. II. SOPER Marshal
certify that The foregoing is copy Of the sum
mons iu said cause and the return of the Marshal
thereon, and that said COurt. az the January Term
l5. ordered that the stand continued untif The
next April Term. and that aftested copy N aid
summons be published a. required by law
witness my hand and the seal Of sald Court at Homo
lseaD iulu, this 18th day OF January. fssG.
iv'J 81 WILLIAM FOSTER Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-02

THE -rcat Excess OF females oTlr rnales II Eng
Lard IS -Eczlyi-c su1c 1i-slil1l Al present. and
p.---s tor Gdi-c sEzr with Ihai excess are bang
ez-s1siy1lg disc1s-1- Wien tie izs- cslsus vas
iakzl IN 5S5l fLu toial T'oqulai.uu of the United
hi-c6uzn Ess fou1d 70 he s5-l14 0oQ of which L.
AZ ez1ass o. f1-1alas OF $500. The excess vas
-11ss z1srsetl u El-lz1G and Scotland Ekils the
tr5chle IN I-e.aud VS. ngl 50 great 4 plan fcr
dcI-c aEzF EEtn this Excess ) F-upussd b the
P7T Nr Ga-rt-s. Il j. Tl1nted CIT hv thai 5oz-nzl
fasf while Grg4- Britain = izbu-l1c under this
uTerroTalztioa E- colonies TzTtlculZrly Australia,
are s15e-zr frc-l szzcliy tie opposite complains.
and IL those colonies tie Ezlas 0utuunbe- the
females. I1e pan ls-1Qosed Is that female emil
cratiu- ca . llrcl scale shculd lie promoted by
1rszus q soma crsz; oaa-ral aufhorIiy- which
sh1uid EsE the psss4-e CT 1zslrable Eoleel 70 the
csl11rss and Sc t-lz1 iay TJre taken cs-s of N
"a provided El-z e-aTlsyIlezi- Nth p-5habilIty
q thsir bc5uc married q shorty Tue cos ot
fhis Undertaking. i assumed hE tos c0vsr1Deat
zo-id 10 d1zhs ba cu-uFa1ssted foT b. zszs5n Of
the sac-szs=5 clasraiu1ioa Of god oonssqasni On
7-r----Ssss rlrr-la-lz--
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-02

ACc1EnrSG o ths last edition Of the B.ua1U Yer
5rs The comp ararIyc strength OF TIE varloES uer
JS-g.r Britain has 21l trading vessels OF L 3ll-
Ol tons Of Il ea 44g are steamers and their ton
mage 5gl9.oQy The United States has 6.60o sail Of
2.7ll on Moray 4-1lo of $4,000 tons Germany
500 ut lso1.0,U France. Italy and Russia follow
IN the order named. each with less than 500 YES
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-03-02

II has Ia1- 5clu suspected :hat ;he presence OF
leaves Eul s1eltEs slvelo7ln- cane has Elnusred
the s-cozsStll projection OF sugar from sorghum
by the diffusion process b1t 10 clrsfGl sEorg 30
made u1t5L sa-sas qE tests zas undertaken under
sLe S1qervls1ll % The NaE Jersey agricultural sT
pertinent staslsu. Ile Easulis % Tins study, as
5us- published IL station b1llstIl- are of uDsI-
5lec.s5 importance Nc. u1ly has Il bsea demon
zi-at1d lhat sugar FROM cane worked without THE
leaf OF sheath = os superior quality. blI thai the
gxpeuSa OF evaporation : 50 notably lesssled that
s1ns cdasv -ueito6 ot stripping tts cane seems 10
be the only thing needed 70 insure financial SIC
cess Henry A. Eu-Les- superintendent Of TIE
Rio G-l-de uuzks. hls already prepared a ma
chine f1- tt-is VzTQ1sz- aud the Cape Mar crTsri-
Elg1is sl.i p7olzb.v E-rk an T. the history Of
tins iul1st. By tie old Isil1d oi pressing juics
from cane sla besi equipped mills secured only 10
% she 1s5 pounds Of sugar n Ton OF cane By
first setting nd Of sla Leaves ard sbeaihs the dif-
suss-s saczra 1jl u1z-cs-