davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-02
PORT OF HONOLULU.

Arrived.
Br bk Iron Crag Jones' l4 days from Liverpool; mdsC
TUESDAY, Oct 2G.
stmr Jas Makce, from Kauai and waianae
WEDNESDAY, Oct. p.
schr Haleakala. from Papaikou. Hawaii
THURSDAY, Oct. rs.
stmr Kilauea Hou, Cameron from Hamakua and Hilc
FRIDAY oct. 20.
Schr Waimalu, from Hama
Schr Liholiho, from Waimea, Kauai
Schrs Sarah and Kaulilua, from ports on Oahu
SATURDAY, oct, 30.
Stmr Kinau, King, from Hawaii and Maui
Stmr Likelike, Lorenzen, from Kahului
Stmr Mokolii, McGregor, from Molokai and Maui
Schr Mary Foster, from Kauai
Oceanic S Alameda Morse, 6IE DAYS from San Fran
CISCO en- route for Australia; w Irwin & Co
Stmr Waialeale, Weir. from HamaKua, Hawaii
Stmr Jas Makee, Campbell from Kauai
Am bktne Discovery, Lee, from Mahukona
Schrs Emma and Cstarina, from Kauai
Schr Mana, from Honomu
Schrs Maunakawai and Robroy, from kooau
TUESDAY Oct. 10.
Stmr Kinau King for Maui and Hawaii
Stmr lwalani, Bates for Maui, Kona and kau
WEDNESDAY, Oct. %.
Haw blk Star of Devon Lowell, for Fanning's Island
Stmr Jas Makee, Campbell for Waianac and Kauai
Schr Kauikeaouli, for Hawaii
Schr Leahi, for Kauai
Schr Kauliua, for Waianea
THURSDAY, Oct. rs.
Stmr waimanao, Nelson, for Waimanalo
Schrs kaulilua and kawailani, for Ports on Oahu
FRIDAY, Oct 90
stmr Kilauca Hou, Cameron, for ports on Hawaii
Am bktne Claus sprcckels, Drew, for San Francisco
MONDAY, Nov. l.
Oceanic S S Alameda Morse, for Auckland
Stmr Kinau, King. for Maui and Hawaii
Stmr Mokolii, McGregor, for Molokai and Maui
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-02
The Hawaiian Hansard

A copy of this publication has been laid on the
editors table. The Hansard is issued by the pub
Usher of the Daily Bulletin, and is compiled from
the very full reports of that journal of the Legis-
lative proceedings from its opening to the close of
the session To all who take an interest in Ha-
waiian legislative affairs this work will be of great
Importance, besides being faithful transcript of
the proceedings of the most remarkable session
ever held in this Kingdom. Acopious index is ap-
pended to the book, which comprises $50 pages.
To be had at j. 81. Soper's L. G. Thrum's, and at
the Office of publication.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-02
DIR. ]. COILS BROWNIES CHLORODYNE.
THE ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE.

Advice to Invalids.-tf you wish to obtain quiet re-
freshing sleep, free from headache, reeffrom pain
anguish, to calm and assuage the weary achings OF
protracted disease inyigorate the media and
regulate the circulating systems of the body you will
cd by Dr. j. Coils Browne Cate Army Medical StaH) to
which he gave the name of CHLORODYNE, and which
is admitted by the profession to be the most wonderful
and valuable remedy ever discovered
CHLoRoDYNEis the bestremedy known for Coughs
Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma.
CHLoRoDYNE acts like charm in Darrhaa. and
is the only specific in Cholera and Dysentery
CHLORODYNE efeetually cuts short all attacks 81
Epilepsy, Hysteria Palpitation, and Spasms
CHLoRoDYNE is the only palliative in Nerr.,o,.
rheumatism, Gout Cancer, Toothache, Meningitis &c
From symes Co., Pharmaceutical Chemists Med,
Esq 38, Great Russell Street BlooHsburHp ayTenPGIt
Dear Strive embrace this opportunity of conorofat
ING YOU upon the widespread repntaion M
esteemed medicine DR. Coils Brownes MS Justly
has earned for itself only in Hindostan II{{ oil
over the East As remedy for general tiIit out az
question whether better is i'm ported into tile connt
and shall be glad to hear Of its indino Mac =,
every Anglo-Indian home The other brandP aee IN
sorry say RELOCATED to the native bazar od
Judging from their sale we fancy their s1ioTrn ~ -
will be but eyaneseent We could multiply instances
al tlnttuD9 OF the extraordinary efficacy of DR. Cos
Brownies ChlOrodyne in Diarrhea and Dvsenter,
Spasms Cramps Neuralgia the Vomiting of Pregnancy
and as general sedat1ye, that have occurred under
personal observation during many years. in ChoersIr
Diarrhea and even in the terrible forms Of CboI
ing power We have used any other form Of tbis
medicine than Coils Brownies from firm Conviction
dlsOIIOln sense OF duty
we owe te the profession and the public we are Of
opinion that the substitution of any other than Coils
Brownies IS a DELIBERATE BREACH OF PATH ON THE
PART OF THE CHEMIST PREscRIEER AND PATIENT
ALIKE we are. Sir, faithfully yours, Symes q CO.
Members of the Pharm. Society Of Great Britain His
Exceency the Vieeroys Chemists.
CAUTIoN.-vice-Cbancel Sir w paoo VA
stated that Dr. Coils Browne was, undoubtedly inc
yenor OF Chlorodyne; that the story Of the defen-
dant freeman was deliberately untrue. which he
July 10, 1864. "''s'
SOLD IN bottles at Is I'D, 2s. 3D., Is 3D. and lis
SaeB. None Is genuine without the words Dr J. Col,
fs DIGwIe Chlorodyne" on the Government stamp.
overwhelming medical testimony accompanied each
Caution.-Beware of Piracy and limitations
sole Manufactnre-J. t. DAVENPORT "a Co..
hnsseil Street Bloomsbury. London ills an
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-02

On the last trip of the bark Hope, from this port
to the Sound Capt. Peuhallow, when twenty DAYS
out from Honolulu, discovered Chinese stowa-
way, who evidently intended slipping into Uncle
Sans dominions without the necessary certificate.
mediately put John under arrest in irons thereby
frustrating his little game,'' and subsequently
brought him back to Honolulu on his return.
John is now under the impression that Capt. Pen
hallow sable muchee.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-02
MEMORANDA.

Report of S S Alameda, Morse Comdr.-Salled
from San Francisco Oct "a at 2:45 M first IS hours
fresh SW wind and head sea, thence light NE and
easterly wind and fine weather Oct Is John Schroeder
fireman, died of heat appoplexy. stopped Oct 81, 1t
1880 off Honolulu, for pilot; time days, Il hours
and 43 minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-02

The bulk Of the dutiabe goods consists of forei
manufactures that are reeXpored from this country.
The outlook for the remainder of the year is
couragng, and anticipate total export trade TO
the Islands, during 1886, OF over s., 100, 600"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-11-02
Vessels in Port .

Vessels in Port,
Am biz Discovery, Lee
Ger blk Pacific, Gilman
Am tern q. G. Perkins, Alderman
Am blk Caibarien, Perkins
Haw schr Jennie Walker, Anderson
Am blk Hope. Peuhallow
Brit Blk Iron Crao
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-08-04

would starve to death. But ~
success is not so much the rosn ,Lelr
intelligent application as of nat;a' Of
toll and unremitting industry 'e1it
France, Germany and England, hon.
ever, the march has been onm "oN,
and brain has been at work " "a,
French and Germans are tbr;s Ae
people, and while they wouId y
regarded by u pushing Amo, De
cans as slow and plodding, thew crI
\~tivate their acres for all they e",
worth, and gather bounteous cro "re
In England the science of agricppl
ture has been revolutionized Witb;r
the past generation, and high cnI
ture is the order of the day. Tbor.
are now in England vast areas wbiae
a generation ago were looked nnou
as sterile, which now, under the p mn
nipulation Of intelligent cuItiyator'
have been brought to a state Of 90
tonishing fertility.
SO in our own country, while moi
near as much has been done %
should have been done, there has
been more progress made in tho
past quarter Of a century than in
the three quarters that preceded it.
there has been more thinking. mora
writing, more observation, more ex.
periments made, and with corrp.
spending results. Genius has come
to our aid with many kinds Of labor.
saving machinery, reducing the DAYS
and hours Of labor and giving the
farmer more time to think and to
plan, if he has the inclination TO
think and~to plan. The numerous
railroads that have been constructed
running in all directions, have linked,
SO to speak, the farm to the town
and city, and through the rapidly
multiplied books, periodicals and az.
ricultural journals, within reach Of
all at small price, farmers have be,
come a reading people, and a think,
ing people, proud of their profession
and becoming prouder Of it every
day, as is evidenced by the organ.
cations they are forming and the
Jealous interest they are taking in
these organizations, embracing in
the membership in some States men
who would, for culture and brain, do
honor to any profession. Yes, the
American farmer has made progress,
and yet he has barely entered upon
the great future before him, when
the men Of the plow are united as
they should be and move on in solid
phalanx, aiding each other and en-
couraging each other to elevate and
build up the industry which they
represent, the grandest and modest
of all industries.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-08-04
FALLO WING.-SEEDING TO CLC-
YER, GRASS AND WHEAT.

81. want to give you a point which
may be of benefit to the farmers and
it was gained by twelve years ex-
perience. In August l would fallow
my land,-always when the weeds
were in bloom, if Icould, but at all
events before their seeds had ma
tured. [ took pains to turn under the
weeds we'll, and with the ground in
the best condition. / atoncc seeded
it down to clover and orchard grass
using II bushels of the latter and 10
pounds of the former to the acre.
Simply sowed it down broadcast on
the loose soil and left it. In the fall
at the proper time | went with my
drill and sowed it in wheat. | never
failed to get a good catch Of clover
and grass and to make a good crop
of wheat"
"Did not an excessively warm
spell or a very dry spell affect the
young clover or grass plants?" we
asked:. "No," said he, "and / attrib-
ute it to the fact that the crop of
weeds turned under retained suffi-
cient moisture to prevent it, and by
the time the young wheat plants
were large enough to begin to need
food, these weeds were sufficiently
decomposed to begin to supply it.
Two Of the leading farmers OF my
neighborhood laughed at me when
[ first tried it and advised income Of
them, to "take the seed back to the
merchant and get him to take them
back even at a discount the other
advised me to "feed them to the
chickens" But | went on and sue
ceeded as | tell you. Tell the farm
ers to try tiff only on n acre
but you needn't publish my name"
"Of course not" we replied. "This
Is characteristic of the average
North Carolina farmer, but we thank
you for the item for our paper"
This is one of the ways to do good.
Ii farmers will not write their ex-
p%eriences for their paper, let them
call at our Office and tell them to US.
Your brother farmers need the ben
efit OF your experience and it should
be your pleasure to give it to them.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-08-04

Cedar Grove Farmers Club picnic
on Saturday was a success. fleid
and wood were flooded with the al
most scorching waves of heat, but
merry voices and smiling faces, CRATE
full shades, an abundance Of cold, re-
freshing spring water, comfortable
seats, and wagon loads OF baskets
well filled, guaranteed a day OF joy
Gus pleasure.
The officers and members OF the
Club, with their wives, sons and
daughters, and the whole people OF
the community, left nothing undone
that might contribute to the pleas
ure of the occasion. The arrival OF
the band wagon, over which floated
"the flag of the Free" drawn by four
splendid bays, was the signal for the
assembling of the crowd. After a
speech by the writer, it was next in
order to examine the contents OF the
baskets. The President cordially
invited every n present to the ia
Bile, and while the performance was
characterized by a freedom which
was limited only by capacity, there
was found to be Gan abundance and
to spare The afternoon glided off
pleasantly with songs and instru-
mental music, social ~chit-chats,
among the married and unmarried,
and ~rollicking pleasures among the
children. The behavior and deco
rum of the crowd was as g%enteel
as it was u~nrestrained. "Hold your
self in readiness to be with us again
next year, for this is but the begin
ning," said a happy old father, and
we were gratifed to hear it, for there
is no one class of people who see SO
little of social pleasure as the farmers.
Every club, every community of
farmers should have their annual
reunions, where they and their chill
dren and their friends may come to-
gether and renew those social ties
Which so strengthen the bonds of
friendships and brotherhood.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-08-04

The Asheville Citizen INDUCED in some
remarks of a jocose kind last week on
the subject of chung ~juries' in the Infe-
rior Court, in which it incidentally re-
marked that it would be a good thing if
the Court were chung too. The pre-
siding justice, Shuford: took exception
to this as rejecting upon the Court and
had a process issued against the three
editors for contempt. There was a large
array of counsel on both sides, and the
result was that the editors were fined
800 apiece, from which they took an
appeal, and propose to keep on appealing.
Capt. j. w. Fry has been elected
Superintendent of the Cape Fear Il
Yadkin Valley Railroad in place of Maj.
NJ. S. Dunn, resigned. We congratulate
the Company, and not only the Company,
but the public having business with it,
on securing the services of Capt. Fry,
who is not only a thoroughly equipped
railroad man but one of the cleverest
gentlemen within the range of our ac-
quaintance.
The time for gathering corn-fodder
will soon be upon US. Do not stack it
out in the field. 1t is a waste of time-a
waste of fodder, and hence a waste of
money. AS it is cured take it to the
barn or shelter and pack it away nicely.
As it is managed on a great many of our
farms we know of no crop that costs as
much, in proportion to its value, as corn
fodder and the chief cost is the wasteful
practice of stacking it out in the weather.
We are indebted to Senator Vance
for a copy of his very able and witty
speech on the Oleomargarine bill. The
speech is marked by that originality of
thought and expression, and that de-
votion to conviction and duty character
istic of Senator Vance when discussing
questions before the Senate, where his
voice always commands respect and at
tention.
The Society for the promotion of
Agricultural Science will hold it's seventh
annual meeting in Buffalo, N. Y, on
10th and 18th inst. Chas. w. Dabney,
Jr., Phi. D., of the N. c. Experiment
Station, in this State, will read papers on
the fertilizer of the South
Atlantic States and on cotton hull ashes.
AT a meeting Of the trustees of
Wake Forest College on the 3Oth ult. j..
R. Duggan, Phi. D. and Fellow of Johns
Hopkins was elected Professor of Chem
issry, Geo. w. Manly, Phi. D. of Leipsig,
Professor of latin, andTW. III. Michael,
AM, eff West Virginia, Assistant
Congress will adjourn some time
this week. Monday was the day agreed
upon, but the Houses got hung up y
failure of conference committees to agree
on certain bills.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-08-04
A PLEASANT OCCASION.

GA Picnic in the Interest of Edu,
cation ," may be somewhat novel to
many people, but we felt on Friday
last that it was a happy idea, es
pecially if it could be always con-
Quoted as successfully as was this
occasion, by the clever trustees Of
Cana High School. About 1000
persons were present and their bear
ing and behavior fully sustained the
high character which this people
have always enjoyed. Social good
feeling and happy cheer character
lied the occasion. Ample and com
plete arrangements had been care.
fully provided for the pleasure and
enjoyment of the crowd. Rev. Mr.
Wills, Rev. Mr.. Hopkins, Rev. Mr.
Carver, Prof. George, Mr.. E. Frost
the writer and others delivered ad-
dresses on the subject of education
moral and intellectual.
We shall not soon forget an oc-
casion fraught with SO much OF IN,
terest and pleasure, and especially
the many acts Of kindness and our
tesy Of old and new friends, when
filled up the measure of u ENJOY,
ment. Cana is about e~qui-dlstanI
(25 milcs) from Winston-Salem, Lex,
ington, Salisbury and Statesville ana
z miles from Mocksville. 1t is in us
embryo state but is fast assuming
shape, and being, and promises, WIN
it's advantages and the many eV-
dences of push and go-a-headatlve
energy that are displayed on every
hand, to be soon numbered among
the thriving villages Of our State
In agricultural resources, DAVE
is n of the finest counties in our
State, and in unostentatious hosplta-
lty and generous friendship her peo-
pie are nowhere excelled.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-08-04
PROGRESS IN AGRICULTURE.

Agriculture is a science. 1t is no
mere occupation to be taken up and
pursued by anyone who see fit to
engage in it. There are thousands
of men upon the farm who are not
farmers in the proper of the
word, and never will be. They plow,
they sow and they reap, but they
do it like machines. They see moth
ing, they note nothing, but go onin
the old hum-drum way blowing and
planting, as their fathers did before
them, without being able to give a
good reason for anything they do.
They turn the soil in the same|w way
their fathers did, know nothing
about the character of the drops
they grow nor the land theyIgrow
it on; starve the land to death and
half starve themselves while they
are doing it. They remain poor all
their lives, of course, and it would
be the most singular thing in the
world ifthey didn't. They farm with
their hands, their muscle, simply,
not with their brains but it Is the
brain farming only that pays Ma
ture is kind and generous. She de-
lights in reproduction, and if Nv ac-
cident or the hand of man seed fall
upon soil adapted to it, She will
nurse it, feed it, and cause it to bring
forth of it's kind. Thus naturelaids
and rewards him who plants, how
ever ignorant he may be Of thesa art
of planting, but thrice-fold does She
aid and reward him who studies her.
and plants and cultivates ~intelli-
gently.
In some countries agriculture has
made great progress, because the
people made progress; in others
none, because the people made none.
In fact there is no better criterion
OF the progress of a people than the
progress on the farm. In the valley
of the Nile they wait for the floods
and sow wheat to-day precisely as
they did in the days of the Pharoahs.
In Italy the peasant burrows the
ground with a forked stick as a sub
stitute for a pillow, and plants his
grain precisely as they did in the
days of Romulus. In all these ages
the average tiller of the soil II
neither of these lands has learned
nothing. So in India, so in China,
so in Japan. The Chinese and Jap
anese have methods of cultivation
peculiarly their own, and succeed in
getting large crops from small patch
es by patient industry and by con-
slant care. Close cultivation with
them is a necessity to feed their
multitudinous population, or they
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-08-04
sEr 1T BE DONE ~DEcENTLY.

In the interest ofcommon decency
and in the name of gentility, we III
dulge the hope that the coming cam
paign in our State may be chalaoI
terized by digniied and gen.eo'
bearing on the part Of candidates =
Mud-slinging is as disgusting as II 70
disgraceful and the candidate WIZ
seeks to gain the votes OF deceas
people by such low-bred metnoua
should be required by them to "'''f
down and out"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-08-04

Public Printer Rounds has rendered
his resignation, to take effect September
the 18th.
The fair of Mt. Pleasant Grange,
Cabarrus county, will be held at Mt.
Pleasant September 9th and 10th.
W. H. Malone has announced him.
self an independent candidate for Con-
gress from the 9th district.
Gen. Gordon has received the Dem
ocratic nomination for Governor of Geor-
gia, leaving his competitor, Maj. Bacon,
a long way behind.
The Catawba County Agricultural
Association will hold it's exhibition at
the Fair Grounds at Hickory on the 10Th,
Goth, Dist and 22d of October.
In the Convention for the 10th Jul
dicial district, at Morganton, on the 29th
ult., Judge A. C.. Avery was renominated
by acclamation. and w. H. Bower, on
first ballot, for Solicitor.
A bill for the erection of a United
States building at Charlotte, to cost
500, 900, has been favorably reported by
the Senate Committee on public build
ings and passed.
in the Judicial Convention for the
third district, held at Wilson last We'd
nesday, Judge III. G. Conner was uanan-
imously renominated for Judge, and D.
Worthington for Solicitor.
The House of Representatives has
accepted the Senate amendment to the
O~leoanargarine bill, making the tax two
instead Of five cents a pound. The bill
received the signature of the President
Monday.
Ex-Governor Franklin j. Moses, of
South Carolina, is dying in a cell in the
Massachusetts, Penitentiary. He was a
man of more than ordinary ability and
promise, but fell a victim to bad habits
and became an outcast.
From the report of Joseph S.. Miller,
Commissioner of Internal Revenue, the
receipts of the past year were $116,9 02,-
S45, $4,4Sl,72 2 more than the preceding
year. Of this sum Illinois paid $23 $685.
252, Kentucky SIS, TAG, 946, New York
Sl4,365,20S, Ohio $12,92l ,349.
The Toaem Fork News, the paper pub
lished at Stokesburg and Walnut Cove,
appeared last week, and a right clever
paper it is. 1t will be devoted to MAX
ing known the advantages and resources
of the section in which it is published,
and will do much good if properly sup
ported, which we trust it will be. It's
manager, Mr.. n. NJ. Pepper, is a live,
progressive man, and has a pithy way
of talking plainly and to the point.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-08-04
Winston, NJ. C., Aapgust 4, 1886.
THIS paper entereda s second class matter at the
Post Office in Winston, ". CT
H Q MARK.

The mark on your paper ins
dicates that the time for which you
subscribed has or is about to expire.
1t is to give notice so your subscrip-
ton may be renewed. If the sub
scription be not renewed the name
will be dropped from the list, but we
want every one to renew and bring
a friend along too.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-08-04

RF See our offer to give The Pro
GREssIvE FARMER one year and the
Patch Corn Shelter for four dollars.
This is the best shelter for the money
in America. 1t is guaranteed and
will give entire satisfaction. Send in
your orders at once.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-08-04

require. We repeat the jpjdnction
of this MecklenBNrg Yrfter, save
your clover seed" oFdif you have
more than you cah ussyourself' sell
it to your neigkbor. Thus you ben
eft yourself and him at<ee same
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-30
CABLEGRAMS.

VIENNA, December 29.-Baron Thee
doJe Won Oppolezar, the Austrian as
tronomer, is dead. He was 45 years
old.
LONDON, December 29.-The Sultan
Of Turkey has dispatched TO 81. Peters.
burg epecisl envoy with letter con-
graduating the Car upon the birth OF
a nephew.
PARIS, December 29-It has been
decided that NJ. dc Brazza shall bs
permit ed to return to the French
Congo country and there dispose OF
the grant made by toe Chamber OF
Deputies in the manner he may deem
best.
BERLIN, December 29.-Ths North
German Gazette considers Gen. Bou.
laDgers consent to a reduction of the
supplementary credit for the French
military department Tor the present
financial year as intended tostrengthen
the position Of the opponents CT an
increase Of the German army.
LONDON, December 20-AccoYding
TO advices from Natal there is an
alarming inc care In that colony Of
outr ges upon European women by
naiiveg. In many instances tho
guardians Of isi!s have experienced
great difficulty in preventing the
lynchiDg OF such criminals, and there
is general popular demand for b ub.
lie flogging, branding and hanging OF
these offenders,