davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-16
!|:::. THOS C. THRUN s:::
STATIONER,
BOOKSELLER, NEWSDEALER
ETC., Etc.

Respectfully notifies the public Honolulu residents Of the Islands generally that
jet enhancing obtaining prompt
market While following
are ssur all will have careful
%
Books o Ss a ni ] % js ni o a R
Bibles ] @ % @ % @ ~ regular
This having taken ] will be attention
Agency 6 ] @ nohsd every SPECIAL
periodicals
ohG sSaer. e. sj @
sbranch
,.t Drawing
Materials. Cheaper hei foik ~ ~ ~
Ayres out
Frames
ok ugh hey
regulated
Fancy i t as 9t goods a G aP1 94s % con
speciale e I sded p can the now naed
DIcTi BOOK instantly nhsnd. ~ 49,
H ssnP NOTICE.
Printing @ n
Orders yfeof heart 49, ~ - " ~ " NV s
BndRE A 1 for Bin he s ss & Tss R papers,
Terms This important all In taking
seulenien's
' oad directed. - - ~ ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-16

\ very interesting article on the bene-
fits derived from using oil in gale at
sea, will be found in the March number
of the Century Magazine The writer
givesthe results of numerous expert
ments with oil, all of which proved to be
more or less efficacious in quieting the
seas, and in quite a large number, the
masters attribute the saving OF their YES
sells solely to its use. Illustrations are
given Of oil containers provided for use
on vessels, with the results attending
their use. lii one instance, a steamship
running before the wind at the rate of
eleven knots an hour, left 4 smooth oily
trail from eighty to one hundred feet
broad and ten miles in length astern.
Though the sea was very rough and the
waves mountain high, not drop of
water came on the deck. The author
proves clearly from the facts furnished,
that oil is one Of the surest safeguards
that can be used in gale, and recon-
mends governments and insurance COM
panies to insist on its use on board of all
sea going vessels. To every sea captain
and ship owner, the article will prove
and instructive, and being
too lengthy for newspaper publication, is
recommended to them for perusal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-16
Az OCEAN TRAGEDY.
v Z-CE Kills Sailor on the
High Seas.
----s.--a 10 shs United states ship
AleFE-

aa--r-ras-a-L 90 the u rflrA HtaAAt7 -'"il'
AlerF-
----s-. bark NEwsboy, 559 tons
- z--.1- James A. Johnson, was
-aa stream al 6 ?. m. April
~ -s--- lz-s from Newcastle, y :.
E Mani with l,O24 tons
=- r-.-z--. -. g. Irwin & Co Re
s and sgually weather
En-cI5deE. :. Crossed the
-----1Es IL degrees ", ten
arrived of Kahului early
-E and on Tor two hours;
- and after receiving
--a1eelel I1T Honolulu.
--5u.. March Sd, in lati-
- minutes South, and
~ degrees - minutes West,
8. r. Eu-s rweLl-knoWn
having been captain OF
bark Thomas i. Foster,
- RI 5--E- called some Of the men
CAPTAIN uyZs lu the CABIN
-=1 -l=- between kugg
named Andrew RaulsOn,
aged about twenty
The quarrel increased on
"a appeal was made 10
I.--- Getting the worse OF
E milo llS cabin and re-
revolver, wlih which he
---sl dead on the spot.
was then called on
command Rugg, who
- r.aae#ill-y- was a. once put
a------E watched till ar
de was kindly
i= Imprisonment, re-
-l= voyage. expressing
-r deed
Ul= buried az sea.
tHUsa-T Eas anchored IN
ED H-E1=- from the {. :. :.
=a--z--lrms, two ma
sailors boarded the
HlE LE-- on board the
held l- custody until
Tle- Capt Green was to
-1 Lr T. IT, Putnam,
a Lui-el States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-16

Mr.. F. L. Clarke has a paper in
the San Francisco Chronicle of
March 10th, describing English
Methods in the South Seas He
attempts to make out that the she'll
ing of native villages, in punishment
for the murder of sailors, is rather a
farce
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-16

Mr. Reeks, who learned yacht de
signing many years ago in England,
Is going TO build a yacht at Sydney
to contest the America cup. He
lately made tour through England
and the States, gathering informa-
ton for that purpose.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-04-16
The PnnchhnuI Road.

Following is list OF the tenders for
Punchbowl road, the lowest bidder
(Kala) having been awarded the con-
tract;
The state herald., 1889-07-05
uoLYoKE

Ilolyoke Ia located near tho central part Of
hilllps count y,COlorado, In tho center OF what
known "A the train belt" To tho north west
bs miles 10 Cheyenne; to the east $50 miles is
loidrcgc, with Denver to tho south -wcst about
he sanse distance. liolyoke 10 passenger and
freight division on tho u. 4 n. railroad, which
Is an extcnton Of the great 70" system. Theirs Is
af,IlOsd ready 70 hay tho rals fsOR, lInlyokc 70
Culbcrtson,and survey TO Akron: These roads
win bc completc't In the near future and this
will make Holyoke railroad ccntcr and give
Fher direct route to Denver. The town site
was well located In the Frenchmnn valley. The
river bottom Ia half u mile wiic at this point,
giving level surface for business houses, and
south hill lnc elevation for residences. The
dots were put on sale September 9th 81 about
noon and in Ave hours 81 lots wero sold, nggrc-
eating t51,00O. This Ii the largcst sale of the
Linroin Land Co., In tho same number OF hours
on record. Iloly0kc has madca wonderful and
most pleasing growth; having n population Of
shout 1000. three news papers. together with al
mist one hundred business houses, all In good
running order. The Il. X NJ. have erected two
story depot building u los feet, q llyc stall
brick round house and a $4,000 eating house.
The Lincoln Land Co.. will put Ia $4,000 water
works and the city will build q $4,000 brick
school building. liolyokc Is an incorporated
. town with good and efficient officers. The town
docs not stand ont Ike an ice berg by Its self,
butt Is, and always will be, supported by the
rich farming country around 1t.
The state herald., 1889-07-05
"
Depth to Cultivate.

There is II wide difference Of opinion
as to how deep 1t is necessary or best
10 stir the soil In cultivating the grow
ing crops. There are three items to
he secured at least; the destruction Of
the weeds, avoiding the unnecessary
robbing Of the soil Of valuable plant
food that will be taken up and used
by the weeds; mellowing or .locscning
up the soil so that the roots can pene-
trate readily; and rendering available
plant-food that Is already in the soil,
but needs the action Of the light and
mir to make 1t available.
If the cultivation is commenced in
good season: the weeds are very easily
destroyed without the necessity for
disturbing the soil for more than two
or three inches. If the soil has been
properly brought into Il good tilth, as
should be done before the crop is
planted, it should he sufficiently loose
and mellow for the roots to penetrate,
without the necessity after the plants,
have commenced to grow, of loosening
up so that the roots can penetrate. To
Il greater or less extent the natural
course of all manure is downward, and
If applied on the surface and thorough
cultivation is given, it will incorporate
well with the soil, and the rains will
usually carry the soluable po rtions
sufficiently deep, 81 that the roots will
be able to secure the necessary supply
to keep up vigorous growth. There
is another point that should also be
considered, and that is, if the soil is
stirred deep. there must of necessity
be more or less disturbance of the
roots. The roots furnish good per
cent of the food that enables the plant
to grow, and if these are disturbed or
broken, there must Of necessity be a
lessening in the supply.
1t is true that plants, like animals,
rs a rule, beal all cuts or wounds nat
urally, AM 4 in cultivating, the roots
are cut or .fuised, the damage will be
repaired. There is, in addition, an
outlay of strength that is unnecessary,
and could be avoided. Fully as good
growth and yield can be secured by
stirring the soil deep and thoroughly
in plowing, then working into n good
tilth and planting the seed nnd then,
US far as possible, commencing the
cultivation in good season, SO that
only the surface is stirred. This will
he sufficient to keep down the weeds,
and in this is one principal point in
cultivation. The work, too, can be
done easier and n.5re economically
than TO stir the soil deep Mt every culti-
walton. There may, indeed. be times
when 1t is necessary to stir the soil
deep, but it is the exception rather
than the rule.-N. j. s., in Prairie
Farmer.
The state herald., 1889-07-05
Now Railroad

Under date Of June so, the Roar.
ney Enterprl says:
NORTH PLarTE, June 30-This has
been Il lively week IN North Platte
business circles. Two corps Of rail.
road surveyors have been traversing
Lincoln county all the week for the
Sioux City aud Ogdon and the Miss
ouri River, Ncrtl Platte and Denver
air lines. The Sioux City failed to
come into town. keeping north Of the
river. The NJ. r., y. = and j. cross.
cd the noril, river north Of The U. T..
bridge, and will pass through the
southeastern part Of the city. That
North Platte Is TO have another
through line within n year Is u demon.
sirnted fact aud the consequent boom
In real estate has already made itself
percepitablc, and building has taken
an new impetus.
let FOR the two banks. The First Ma
tional bunk building will have II three
story brick with sandstone finish, on
the northeast corner Of Spruce and
Sixth streets. The North Platte Ma
tional bank building on the southwest
corner Of Spruce und Sixth viii be the
finest building OF It's kind IN Western
Nebraska, being 100 feet front by 800
feet deep, three stories high, built Of
pressed brick and Colorado sandstone.
William Neville has contracted TO
build u llno hulf block Of business
houses on Locust street. These
buildings, with those already contract
cd In the business portion Of the city
this season. Will represent capital OF
not less than 100000, not including
the large number Of residences erected
this senson In other portions Of the
city. Never In the history Of North
Plntte has It's future been brighter or
inen of financial means moro willing to
Invest.
This means Just M much to onr city
ms II does 10 North Platte. 10 amy
sane man who has studied the geogra.
ply of our country, there cannot bc II
doubt that some road, coming from
this direction must pass Through our
country, and We cun confidently sny
that no town In II radius of 100
miles caii show IN many Inducements
to railroad passing through M llol.
yoke. The question is, nrc we going
to do ilp Whatever the HERALD can
do In this direction slull certainly be
done. Let rs all work together.
The state herald., 1889-07-05
CORRESPONDENCE.
CHICK A DEE 1-43,
Nice weather for corn.

Nice weather for corn.
Flowing is the order of the day around
here.
George Greenwood has fenced a forty
acre pasture.
Mrs. Dr. raugh visited with Mrs. George
Poe one day last week.
Dick Greenwood spent Saturday night
with Tommy Cunningham.
Robert Cummings and DIR. Pugh as
guests OF Mrs. 5. E.z1Iime' man last Thurs
day.
George Greenwood and tIfe sundayed
Mt George Poe's.
John Thompson was In Nebraska last
week on business.
Tommy Cunningham spent last Thursday
night with Dick Greenwood.
Hattie Kidder spent last Thursday with
Mrs. Dick Miller.
Roy Daniels, Of Lamar. Ncb., was the
guest of his friend Freddy Thompson few
days this week.
There was dance given at the school
house Thursday night Of this week In Dist.
ID. All who were present report n grand
time.
DAISY,
The state herald., 1889-07-05
wAKEMAN NEWS.
Cnrrr.i,nnllrnrn 10 The IIrnIIn

special Correspondence 10 the HERALD.
We noticed In the News " some weeks
ago. an article written by the editor of said
paper, In which lie stated that the county
officers fees be cut down to $500 per year
and the co,nmiss oncts 10 40 per day, md
We very heartily endorse his sentiments.
But the Honorable T.. u. II. says IN MI nr.
ilclc, II any man would come out aud say
he would prefer the duties VI county com.
missioner for 50 and mileage, would be
looked upon Us fraud and would b. sncci.
cd Mt from nil directions. And he also
says In this same article that economy is
our watch word.
VIZ do not thoroughly agree with the Hon.
7. u. II. We feel ihnt the county officers
should be amply paid and 500 Is enough.
nnd ~ rrr day for commissioners Is good
pay. Where docs the majority Of these
fees come from? We Will answer By say.
INK they come from the poor class Of peo.
pie who have came out from the east 10 oh
inln n home from Uncle SANS domain
who live on one eighth of what the present
county officials receive and labor iron, early
morning until the setting Of the sun. IL
IN. fik'it or JUST we thy 10. Voters why
not commence 10 bring about reform In
this new county of Phillips; Seek To put
men In Office that will work for The good Of
the people and not fot themselves and In
The end We can bring about reform. We
as farmers are being imposed upon and we
should nimly sci ourselves about 10 get free
Of this aud come out more independent
says he is iayiDg ou, for rond ovcfsecf and
VIII perform the duties for ~ per dny and
We feel that he Ia competent for Tie Office
nn,i someiIne le will makc himself known
through the columns of Tho iiKiiAip.
We have gt.M mcf IN both parties that
woiild serve us manfully w commissioner
for ~ i~t day. and why not put them IN.
and bring dow n the oillce holders on u little
in"fr rnunlIiy win ,lr farmers.
viiiao
The state herald., 1889-07-05
How We Celebrates.
PERK-A-Boo.

Another anniversary Of our national In
dependence has come and gone and another
year Is added to the age Of our country
But with the increase of the years on oui
national calander grows, seemingly, the en-
thusiasm Of our people over our land and
the herde3 of 'i6. And <Ifoiy0kes citizens
seems imbued with their share Of patriotism,
Early In the morning Of the 4th the loud
boom Of the artillery awakened all our citi
zens from their quiet slumbcrs. The men
to the stern realities OF the annual celebra
ton; the women to the fact of tiresome
day and the Juveniles TO a gala day Of fire
crackers and band music. And so the day
began. The procession formed at the
junction Of Denver and Interocean ave.
nues and in spite of the wind and dust,
presented very fine appearance. The
line of march WIS then taken up and pro
cceded direct to the grounds, where every
preparation had been made to receive the
multitude. The Holyoke Cornet Band
headed the the long line, followed by q
beautiful float upon which was seated forty
two little girls, representing the forty-two
'''ssN't s"sh sphSo oiV NtsSiNto vi tuC lC-
bellion, the /. o. o. +. and the citizens In
carriages, OH horse cback and on foot. The
exercises were opened by prayer by Rev.
Todd, and the program was then carried
out by music by the band, choir and speak
ing. The declaration of Independence was
read by Miss Vath and called forth
much Upraisc. The Grafton was de-
livered by Emmet +. Brannon and In this
effort Mr.. Brannon fully sustained his
reputation as an orator. In tho afternoon
the crowds were entertained by races and
base ball. and so ended the gala day in
ilolyoke. Everybody seemed to enjoy
themselves, and we feel the day was well
spent. A more orderly and wcil-behaved
crowd could not be found out side of Phil
lips county. Let us never fail to celebrate.
The state herald., 1889-07-05
EDUCATIONAL. '!!.!
"a ~ oseAa rnEGo. Co. supt.
This Aslsrtncnt will be dcvoted to tho hest
intcrost4Hf ~ schools Of Logan county. Adj
dress n'gs:1thnnnlcations n'g to the editor.

y ~ a
The pl0ram for the teachers institute
Will soo4 be out. The executive committee
are arra4ging for successful term. Good
instrucqrs will have the work In charge
and mo- lns will be spared to accomplish
the obj4t - the institute, the advancement
OF our techcrs and schools. We expect a
good seeendance, and believe that school
boards, N the selection of their teachers the
coming sfah, should give preference ia
teachcrf ascending the institute. Employ
your tttehcrs with the understanding that
he or 40 = to attend the institute and your
school tfll reap the reward.
The dounty commissioners have granted
the p3Ilisss Of the executive committee.
The NJ, qsnoyss appropriated for good
parJes Nslr action Is greatly appre
a.atsl ii.4s,.. !.
District institute at Boulder the last two
weeks tn August.
The following are u part of the questions
used nj the teachers examination:
GEOGRAPHY.
]. On what waters would YOU sail and
what important towns would you pass in
going by steamer from Grlytston to Ports.
mouth?
9. Define equator, meridian, plateau,
estuary, glacier.
.. Which was the greater elevation, the
Gulf OF st Dawrence or Lake Erie. Give n
reason for your answer.
4. Give five facts regarding the climate
of southern Europe.
8. Draw a map OF Alaska.
o. In what direction from Denver is each
of the following: Columbus, Atlanta, Cape
Mendocino, San Diego, Porto Rico.
.. Name six river in Colorado, three
flowing east and three flowing west.
& What Importance is given to Paris at
the present time?
q. Locale the following: See Of Marmo.
ra, Dresden, lrkootsk, Euphrates River,
Mount Sinai.
How dots the area of France compare
with that OF Kansas?
The state herald., 1889-07-05
BEACHvILLE ITEMS.


Special Correspondence TO the HERALD.
Warm weather.
Jerry Noonan is working on the II. & N.
again.
John Peter was working for Mr.. o'Dricn
last week.
We understand that several contests art
In progress, involving claims in this Wei.
nifty.
Mary Peter has erected frame house on
her claim In place of the sod ono which
caved In.
Oscar Tfouiman had brakc-down last
Friday evening, A broken wheel was the
only damage.
District ., has moved the house recently
purchased from Mrs. Arid for school puf
poses to their site on lot I, section . 81.
Oscar Troniman, Mary and Sophie Peter
were visiting frlcids In ,.i5 las, Sunday.
Robcr, White, Of ilolyokc. took dinner at
+. II. sprague's last Sunday.
OLD MisIiiY.
The state herald., 1889-07-05
Mr. 7. HIbbs and family were visiting at

Mr. T. IiIbbs and family were visiting at
j. II. Daggy's Sunday.
Rev. Todd, Mr.. and Mrs. Aackic and
Miss Holly were callers last sweek. Miss
Holly. went with them to Yuma to make
proof.
sE Mr.. and Mrs. Lee were the guests OF Mr..
johnson and wife on Sunday.
Sunday school Is In ilourlsliing condi-
tion at the Churchill school house.
Albert Jarvis spent Saturday with his
parents.
A good rain would not come amlss at pre-
sent.
A, Friend, from York, Neb., says our
crops are ahead Of theirs. Colorado is good
enough for lis.
The state herald., 1889-07-05

.sB. Gordon, as many Of our peopl
are aware is now homesteadlng on his
claim about three miles out from our
corporate limits and spends his nights
on his claim in solitary confinement.
lie drives his spirited thoroughbred
out Of IN evening and then invariably
walks into town in the morning pull
ing his dog cart. Can anyone rise up
and explainy Oan 1t be Jesse is al
ready training for the political race
this fally
The state herald., 1889-07-05
CHURCHILL. DISTRICT.

Mr.. Ediior.-As there has mt appeared
any Items IN the Herald for some Time
will drop few lines from these Ii,tts md
" They fall u ind the waste basket shnl
write Agnln.
News II scarce In our country nt pre-.
sent. health good. crops splendid and farm.
cfa happy.
Mrs llohcr wa. visiting Mrs. r. iilbbs on
Tuesday.
sscliOol closed In district n on Inst Mon
dny.
Preaching nj The Churchill rrho' house
nrNt sabbath al . y. M, by it.v. lodd3 OF
iiplynkr.
ART -.
The state herald., 1889-07-05

Fourth
Has passed.
Now lei us get
Ready for II Philips county fair.
Some say there was game of bast
ball the 4th.
Johnson,s little bay won the horse
race.
The wind and dust seemed determ
-ine,r on also celebrating yesterday,
A very windy wind blew last Tues
day morning.
1. l.. Dermond's new dwelling is al.
most completed. This adds another
attraction to South Hill.
The 100 30 ard Of Trade Journals
printed by the News are row ready fol
distribution.
J. lIeskett, the accommodate ing
clerk at the Hotel Gordon is spending
his ith ut Orleans, Neb.
Mr.. Goafrv, the well-known artist
from Denver, was nm overnight visit
or IN our city last week.
The balance Of the household goods
Of Tom Baird were sold ut public auc-
tod last Tuesday.
Our merchants should receive the
thanks Of all our people, for the splen.
did supply Of ice water all day oil the
Fourth.
Arthur Adair returned from Lead
vile, Colo, for two weeks visit with
his parents. lie Is In the employ Of
the Singer Sewing Machine Co.
Miss Woodford, II sister Of our gem
ial A. NJ, is visiting her brother and
feasting ON Colorado scenery and eli.
mate.
Mr.. Upton returned from his eas:
: ern trip last Sunday morning. feeling
well paid for the time he spent away
from his many interests In Phillips
county.
The croquet ground adjoining Mr..
Clapper's Is one Of the chief places Of
amusement In our city. Its most
noted rival being the lawn tents
ground on South hill.
Our county commissioners did Il
very wise thing in approprlating the
sum OF fifty dollars for the purpose Of
holding II teachers institute In Iiol.
yoke In the near future. No money
expended could secure better or great
cr rewards or have been granted for
more praiscworlty object.
Z A. l.. Burle;ie was u welcome caller
at this Office during tho week. lie
says he crops outside OF the hail dis.
t,lct ARE looking ilnely,t and MS the
Z area damaged by lInii was compara.
lively small, We may look for some
fine specimens ut our fair this fall
from 1.i3.
james Donovan returned from M,
extended trip ucruss the country Of ten
; days duration nnd he reports crop
prospects M very ilattcrIng. While
gone lc visited Lamar, Imperial, Ne.
Cook and Oberlain. kana., and rcturns
to IIolyokc better satisfied Than ever
thnt she Is the Queen City.
Tic rendition of the dcclnra.
tion of Independence by Miss
/ j., n. vath. was tho lending
feature ~ the ,ny. IN spite of the
disadvantages under which she labor.
ell on account of dc wiud and dust,
the articulation WIS M distinct. the
lvolume Of her voice NJ grcni md the
ldclNcry ~ grand that all agree tlut II
WAS The best they ever heard. We
have often heard the declaration of
Independence read on the i,h ~ July.
laid NJ often IN fact. ilint II lad bc-
Jcomr M old story. The rendition
however, by Mlss With, WHO Ind com
miticd II to incinory. rendered the old
story II new nnc. We urr certainly
seldom favored IN this wcsirrn rniiii-
tlv with such talent m Miss vu,h POS.
scacs aud VIZ hqN TINT this viii not
18th" last I ~ fovor iis.
The state herald., 1889-07-05

Buy Gonr salt pork of Witherbee
Bros. home manufacture, and sells
for 10 cents. No danger of getting
cholera meat. 36tf
The state herald., 1889-07-05
Local loro.

IL Is our purpose to note the arrival nni de-
parturc Of all guests to our city, and request
those who have visitors TO inform us of the fact.
Local nows items are always thankfully received
The state herald., 1889-07-05

nj work ON the eighth volume
OF the transcribed records and Is going
TO push the work TO completion Just as
rapidly rs Is possible with II view 10
correctness and accuracy.
u. +. Moore spent two or three davs
In the country last week,
cultivating his tree claim ont In TAT.
and llc comes back to his judicial
duties more firmly convinced than
ever ,hnt there Ia no place IN tho world
like Colorado, and no place In Colorn.
do like Phillips county. lie says "you
had just ought 10 scc Dr. Bars tree
claim; ten ncrcs of ns fine n grove M
can bc imagined; i've acres planted
two yenrs ago when only or 10 inches
high mc now higher than his head, nll
living aud making wonderful gro~th
and not u weed 10 be seem This
slows the effect of thorough cmltiva.
ilon. The other Ave ncrcs were plant.
I'd on..t one year ngo md nrc doing
Just M well In proportion 10 the time
the, have been Set out. Wis settles
the question Of Tree planting. All
tint is needed In ch:'Sslnd cultivation.
Mr.. Moow says tile cottonwood aiyi
gray willow nrc making w most riipid
tttn,ttl