davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-28

He Doesn't Know when He's whipped.
From the Laramie Boomerang.
Genera Boulanger was confident that
his partisans would win i'm the late
elections. Wonder IL he In confident of
anything i'm particular just now?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-28
DRESS GOODS!
THIS MEEk.

No. 40 Inch all wool Tricot at 4Sc per yard.
2. z6-inch Cotton and Wool Mixed Novelties
Think of it IS yards for 81.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-28
Osrr-cspoodence and business letters should b
addressed tn

THE STANDARD.
Osrner Of Main and Third streets. Anaconda,
Montana.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-18
Fattening Pigs.

Some of the results in feeding pigs at
the Illinois Agricultural college farm are
summed up as follows by Professor
Hunt:
1t required on an average four and
one-eighth pounds of shelled corn to pro-
duce one pound of pork during an aver
age period of four weeks, or one bushel
produced thirteen and half pounds.
1t required four and one-third pounds
of corn meal to produce one pound of
pork, or one bushel of corn made into
meal and fed dry produced twelve and
three-quarter pounds Of pork.
When fed dry shelled corn is more
economical than corn meal to feed to fat.
tening hogs.
Itrequired seven and one-third pounds,
or one-fourth bushel, of ground oats tc
produce one pound of pork, when fed
with equal parts by weight of corn meal.
One bushel of corn is worth nearly
three bushels of oats as food for fatten.
ing hogs.
Corn fed pigs gained about four and
half pounds per week, and ate about
twenty-one pounds of corn per 100
pounds of live weight.
The gain for the amount Of food con.
sumed decreased during fattening.
Pork was produced during the cold
weather, with corn at twenty-eight cents
per bushel, for less than three cents per
pound.
An insufficient food supply for two
weeks caused very considerable loss in
feeding thereafter.
Indian corn is the most economical
pork producing material during the win
ter months in regions where extensively
grown.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-18
aEARTLBsS CRUELTY.

The Attendants IN Hospital Beat Help,
less Paralytic.
CHICAGO, April 10.-Jos. Bolten, bed
ridden paralytic, who was also suffering
acutely from Bright's disease, was a pa
tent at the home for incurables in this
city. A few days ago, when his wife and
daughter visited him. they found his face
bruised, his eyes blackened and his
tongue badly cut by his teeth. He told
them the wounds were inflicted by the at
tendants at the institution, who were in
the habit of striking him with their fists.
1t appears they did this to prevent
him from groaning when suffering
from Faroxysms of pain. The wife
and daughter complained to the Woman's
Protective association which made an in
vestigation. The results indicated the
management of the institution was guilty
of heartless cruelty to the unfortunates in
its care. Both died yesterday and the
coroner's jary to-day returned the follow
ing verdict:
"We, the jury, find that the deceased
came to his death from heart clot, but we
believe that he was subjected to acts of
violence and abuse which may have has
tened death, and we recommend the mat
ter be Investigated by the grand jury"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-18

James Wick, to whose Guide for 1889
we are indebted for the accompanying
cuts, advises when the sun gets warm,
giving the glass a thin coat of white
wash His hot beds are made by form
ing a pile of horse manure with the
straw used for bedding, or leaves, some
three feet in height. Shake all together,
so that straw and manure will be equally
mixed. 1t may be sunk in the ground a
foot or eighteen inches, or made on the
surface. On this place about five inches
of good mellow soil. Then set the frame
and keep it closed until fermentation
takes place and the soil is quite warm.
1t is better to wait day or two after this
and then SOW the seeds.
Some of the advantages of a hot bed
can be secured by a cold frame. This is
simply frame with sash, the same as
employed for hot bed, placed upon a
bed Of fine, mellow earth, in some shell.
tered place in the garden. The heat of
the sun warns the soil, and, as the air is
confined, the warmth and moisture can
not escape. After the frame is secured
in its place couple Of inches of fine
earth should be placed inside, and the
frame closed up for day or two before
the seeds are planted, as the cold frame
depends upon the sun for its warmth.
1t is not started as soon as the hot bed,
but when plants from the latter are large
enough for transplanting. These frames,
when so small as to be conveniently
moved by hand, are called hand glasses
A sample frame or box, with a couple Of
lights of glass on top, will answer a very
good purpose, though when small it
would be better to have the front of
glass. A very good hand glass is made
of square frame, with light of glass
at each side and on the top. See Fig.
in first cut.
Seeds may be sown in the house in pots,
or boxes, but the greatest difficulty is
that the soil dries very rapidly in them,
and young plants are apt to suffer. A
very good plan is to cover the pot with a
pane Of glass, as shown in the engraving,
removing it occasionally for air. Where
very fine seeds are sown in pots, the wa
tering, unless carefully done, generally
results in great injury. A wet paper
placed over the top of the pot will afford
moisture enough for the termination of
fine seeds. If pots are used it is well to
sink them to the rim in box of moss, or
of the kind, that will hold
moisture, and prevent the drying of the
earth in the pots. a shallow box may
be- used to advantage, sowing the seed
in narrow drills.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-18


Senator Spooner, of Wisconsin, has
introduced into congress a bill which
proposes to establish a system Of farm
Institutes, to be held annually in the diff
ferent states. These are to be under the
direction of superintendent of insti-
tutes He is to have two assistant super
intendents and fifteen district clerks.
The scheme embraces lectures, instruc-
tons, experiments, illustrations and ag-
ricultural discussions, and the superin-
tendent is to have authority to hire lect-
urers at fair rates of compensation for
the time actually employed. After the
circuit of institutes is completed every
year, the superintendent is to publish
reports of the proceedings. Exclusive
of the cost of maintaining this publica-
ton, and salary account amounting to
$4,000 a year, the annual expenses of
conducting the institutes are not to ex-
coed 100000. The system is to be under
control of the new department of agri-
culture, in case its establishment is Sc
cured.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-18
Here and There.

Among insects that are the farmers
friends and do great good in killing in
sect pests, Professor A. j. Cook mentions
the yellow jackets, the large white faced
wasps and the solitary mud wasps (usu-
ally black or black and brown or blue
black or blue; the ground beetles, which
are usually black with long legs, and
destroy hosts of cut worms, white grubs,
ETC., and the little yellow, rounded lady
bird beetles, which feed upon plant lice
and other insects.
Mulch your pears when set and always
keep them mulched, advises E. P. Powell
in Popular Gardening. Let no manure
be put in about the roots, but top dress
with manure if the land is poor.
An Alabama farmer pronounces the
brown Leghorn the best all around fowl
for the south.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-18
POTATOES FOR SEED.
The Selection of Tubers for seed-ImPoS-
tant Points to BE Observed.

The Selection of Tubers for seed-Impo,-
tant Points to BE Observed.
The selection of seed is a very impor-
tant matter. Whether one imports fresh
seed from another farm and district or
continues to use home grown potatoes,
a selection of the healthiest tubers must
be made. No crop benefits more from a
frequent change of seed than potatoes,
and this is all the more commendable on
account of the increasing liability to dis
ease.
The use of new seed will do much to
prevent loss in this way, while it invari-
ably results in substantially increasing
the crop An English authority claims
that the seed ought to come from an
earlier climate to later but of infinitely
greater importance is it that they come
from a sharp warm soil to heavier and
colder. Such change will in all likeli-
hood hasten the maturing of the tubers,
though its effect in this way will depend
largely upon the exposure of the land in
which they are grown. With a southern
exposure the old seed might attain ma
turity earlier than new from an earlier
climate under different circumstances.
A southern exposure will, in nine cases
out Of every ten. bring the crop to ma
turity ten days earlier than any other
The preparation of sets for this years
crop should not be put off till the hour
of planting After being cut, if cut at
all, they should be spread out on the
barn floor or similar place several weeks
before being planted. The object of this
is to allow them to dry and form an arti-
fetal skin over the wound. This pre-
vents the juice of the potato from escap-
ing or being drawn out by the earth.
They should on no account be laid aside
in a heap or thick pile. They are liable
to heat and lose fertility when stored in
this fashion; no doubt many of the dis
appointing blanks so often to be seen in
the potato crop are attributable to mis-
management of this sort. Many growers
sprinkle little gypsum over the sets
that are spread out in waiting for seed
ing time for the express purpose of en-
couraging the healing up of the wound
where the potato has been cut.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-18
Items from San Marcos,
Special Telegram to the Statesman.

Special Telegram to the Statesman.
SAN MARCOS, April 11.-At Midnight last
night the alarm of fire was given. The
brick warehouse of Reynolds d Daniel
was found to be on fire. The firemen re-
ported promptly, and soon had the flames
under control. The damage amounts to
about 800. All honor to our noble fire.
men, than whom there are no bettsr in
Texas.
The news has just reached here of the
death in Washington city of Mr.. Henry
O'Conor, husband of Mrs. O'Conor, Of
Coronal institute.
DR.. j. B. Cranfill has accepted an invi-
tation to speak at our Chsutauqua. Judge
Reagan writes that committee work will
prevent his coming.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-18
Lung Troubles and WASTING

Diseases can be cured, If properly treated in
ume, as shown by the following statement from d
u Freemans, Sydney: "Having been a great suf-
terer from pulmonary attacks, and gradually vast
Ing away for the past two years, 1t affords me
pleasure to testify that SCOTS Emulsion of
Cod Liver Oil with Lime and Soda has given me
great relief and l cheerfully recommend It to all
suffering in similar way to myself. In addition
would say that it is very pleasant to take
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-18
The Eighth Cavalry Band.

FORT MEADE, OAK, April 1O.-A benefit
concert was given laet night at Fort
Meade opera house by the Eighth United
States cavalry band, John T. Klein chief
musician, for the benefit of the ex-Con-
federate Soldiers home at Austin, Texes
Lieut.. Chas. M. O'Connor stated that the
concert was voluntary on the part of the
band and in remembrance of the consider
atoms shown its members by the people
of Texas during their term of service
covering thirteen years in that state The
net receipts were SIS.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-18
Feeding Calves.

A Mississippi correspondent sent an
illustrated account of his method of feed
ing calves to Rural New Yorker re-
Gently, and we have re-engraved his
plan for the benefit Of our readers.
The picture requires no explanation; it
is sufficiently plain to enable any who
may SO desire to 60 and do likewise.
Not only is calf feeding rendered an easy
matter by this arrangement, but econ.
omy Of time is gained. The correspond.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-18
MARKING OUT STRAIGHT ROWS.

All the operations Of the garden should
be done with neatness. There is no ex-
cuse for crooked rows. In the second cut
is shown how easily lines may be marked
in a bed with a rod or ruler When
practicable transplant on dull, showery
day; otherwise the plants may require
some shading until they become estab-
lished.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-18
Passenger Agents, Meeting.

New YORK, April 1l.-At a meeting of
trunk line passenger agents held in Com
missioner Fink's Office to-day it was
agreed that the system Of paying commits
sions to passenger agents be abolished.
The arrangement is to go into effect at
once.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-18
-Four DAYS. Rain
pecial Telegram to the Statesman.

Special Telegram to the Statesman.
CANADIAN, Tex, April 1l.-Four days
heavy rain forced the Canadian rivS out
of its banks. An $4,000 county bridge
has gone, and the railroad bridge is in
danger.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-18

Deputy Revenue Collector NJ. NJ. Bog
CESS, OF Waco, is in the city to assist in
the heavy Office work incident to the be-
ginning of the new tax year.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-18
ONE WAY OF FEEDING CALVES.

cnt says; with this arrangement can
do in ten minutes what would have re-
quired two hours under the common
knock down and drag out system of
calf feeding"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-18
FARM AND GARDEN.
USEFUL INFORMATION ABOUT
VARIETY OF SUBJECTS.

Hints on Sowing Seeds and Transplanting.
The Advantages of Hot Beds and Cold
Frames How to Mark Out Regular
Rows for the Plants.
By being protected at the sides and
ends with boards and covered with glass
hot beds confine the moisture which
arises from the earth, and thus the at
mosphere is kept humid and the surface
moist, and the plants are not subjected
to changes of temperature, as a uniform
state can be maintained no matter what
the weather may be. The bottom heat
of the hot bed warns the soil, and en-
ables the grower to put in his seed early,
and obtain plants of good size before the
soil outside is warm enough to receive
the seed. Care, however, is required to
prevent scorching the young plants. In
bright days the heat is intense inside the
frame, and unless air is freely given, or
some course taken to obstruct the rays
of the sun, most likely great portion of
the plants will be ruined,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-18
TEXASGIRLS.
A Lot ofLone Star College Girls
Call Upon President Har-
rison.
Attaches OF the Samoan Commits
slon-Secretary of the In
terlor's Rulings.
THE SAMOAN COMMISSION.

WASHINGTON, April ll-Lieutenent Par
ker, of the navy, will accompany the Sa
moan commission, which calls from New
York Saturday, in the ca pacity of score
taGy. He has been attached to the Adams
for three years, and, it is expected, has
knowledge of Samoan affairs, acquired
during the stay of the Adams at Apia,
which will be of assistance to the commits
sion. Lieutenant Buckingham, now naval
attache at the United States legation,
but latel attached to the Berlin
mission in a similar capacity, will JOIN the
commission at Berlin and also act as sec
rotary.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-18
TEXANS IN wAsHINGToN.

WASHINGTON, April 1l.-Among those
who saw the president this morning were
j. M. Odell, of Texas; +. w. Morton, of
Texas; Thomas +. Purnell of Texas.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-04-18
BURN EFT BUDGET

Spring Palace Committees District Court.
Criminal Cases Disposed OF.
Special Telegram tn the Statesman
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-28

anchorage formerly occupied by II. B. NJ.
5 COrmorant.
The German bark DR.. Meyer, sailed on
Saturday, May 25th, in ballast for Puget
Sound.
The banks c B. Bryant and Forest
Queen and the barkentine W. H. Dimond
are now several days out from San Fran
cisco for this port.
The steamer Kilauea Hou took on Tues
day to Paauhau, Hawaii, the balance OF
the iron bridge for that place that arrived
from Glasgow by the Jamaica.
The bark Lady Lampson is shifting sails
at Brewers wharf. She loads after the bark
Andrew WEIGH, and is expected to leave
for San Francisco about the latter end OF
this week.
The brigantine Geo. H, Douglass sailed
on Nav Doth for San Francisco with
: ,52l bags sugar, shipped by Messrs w. G.
Irwin & Co., weighing 9l5,6l5 pounds, and
valued at $53,9S0.
The bark C. o. Whitmore sailed on May
18th for San Francisco with 19, $50 bags su-
gar weighing 1154 tons, and 300 punches
bananas. The shippers we're: c. Brewer
& Co., 1856 bags sugar, 22lS hides and 1900
skins; Theo H Davies d Co., 3O6I bags SUI
gar; I. A. Schaefer & Co., 5439 bags sugar
OaSJle " COOKE, LILO DhSS sugar, a ?,
Campbell, 800 punches bananas. Total
tonnage, 1173 tons; domestic value, $780,
l74S0
KAHULUI SHIPPING NEWS.
Exceedingly fine weather the entire
week.
The barkentine Klikitat Is expected here
from Honolulu to load sugar for San Fran
cisco.
The Spreckelsville sugar plantation fin
ished grinding for the season on Saturday,
May 25th. The Waihee sugar mill is also
through grinding.
The American brigantine W. &. Irwin,
Captain }. Z. McCulloch, sailed on Tues
day, May 21st, with about 600 tons sugar
for San Francisco.
The American bark Ferris 5. Thompson,
Captain Potter, arrived here on Monday,
May Goth, 16 days from San Francisco with
general freight She will sail again next
Wednesday with a full cargo of sugar for
San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-28
jIOrtgagee's Notice Of Inten-
ton to FOreclOse.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ that pursuant to power Of sale contained
in q certain mortgage deed. dated the 23d day of
November. 1885. made by Samuel K Kamai-
pelekaue of Halawa, Island OF MOlOkai, TO John
FarnswOrth OF Honolulu, Island of Oahu. re-
corded in the Office of the Registrar of Convey
ances, in Liber %, fOiios fIO-2, and for a
breach OF the conditions in said mortgage deed
contained, to-wit: the non-paymeut of both the
principal and interest when due, that all and
singular the lands, tenements and heredita-
ments in said mortgage deed contained and
described will after the time limited by law and
at a time to be hereafter designated be sold at
Public Auction, on account of the breach of the
conditions Us hereinbeiore mentioned.
The property in said mortgage described be-
ing situated in the Island of Moiokai and more
particularly described a. follows to wit
All that certain piece or parcel of land
situate at .kaio. in said Haiawa, containing an
area of IL acres ~ pcrches, and being the same
premises described in Royal Patent No Gl34. l.
c Award No 1874 TO kameheu.
All that certain piece or parcel Of land
situate at Hi. in said Halawa, containing an
area Of > roads 30 perches, and being the same
premises described in Royal Patent No. 6l35 L
Z Award No. 1898 TO Kamai.
3-All those certain pieces or parcels of land
situate at Kapualei. in said Island of Aolokai.
containing in all an area of acres and 175
ananas, and being the same premises described
in l. c Award No. 1898 Il to PeinOa
The above mentioned and described premises
beng the same that We're conveyed to SAID
Samutl hanalpeleGaue by deed dated 9TH or
October, 1873, and recorded in Liber g., on
fOliOs 65-6.
AN that certain piece or parcel Of land
situate at Hououliwai, in said Island of Molo-
kai, containing an area of IL acres. and being
the same premises described in Royal Patent
Grant No. Cos to hanaiberetania, and that
were conveyed to said Samuel Kamaipelekane
by + 2 Kamaipelekane. by deed dated July g.
1876, and recorded in Liber 81, folios zoe.
j-All that certain piece or parcel o. land
situate at kaluaaha, in said Island Of AIolokaf
and being the same premises described in
Award No. So, and containing an area Of
acres.
JOHN FARNSWORTH. Mortgage.
J, VI. MOnsarrat, Attorney for Mortgagee
Dated Honolulu, May y, 1889. l272-ft
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-28
MOrtgagee's Notice of Inten-
ton to FOreclOse.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
IN that pursuance to power of sale con-
tanned in certain mortgage deed, dated De-
cember 9th, \. d. 1882, made by p Kahuhu of
Koolaupoko, Island of Oahu, to John II Patty
of Honolulu, Island of oahu, recorded in the
office of the Registrar of Conveyauces. in Liber
rs foliOs 13-5 and for breach of the condi-
tons in said mortgage deed contained, to-wit:
nOn-payment OF both the principal and interest
when due, that all and singular the lands.
tenemcnts and heredtamenls in said mortgage
deed contained and described will after the
time limited by law and NJ time to be here.
after designated be sold at public auction on
account of the breach of the conditions as
hereinbefOre mentioned.
The property in said mortgage described
being situated at Manoa, Island of oahu, and
bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at the East corner at the place
where the stone walls join or the North edge OF
the road and running 81. W VI chains along
the stone wall, 4g'. as W 1920 chains y 32o
E chains, n AZ, As, W S.22 chains \ 5g7
Z 40 chains, $ Az, a., Z S.4j chains, S go
W 5.04 chains to the stone wall, 5 40 As
E 1892 chains along the stone wall to the
initial point and containing an area Of acres
and being portion OF the premises described
in Royal Patent Grant No 1856 and that were
conveyed to the said Kahuhu by Haula by
the of July, 1850 and of record in the Registry
of ConYeJances, in Llber 49, on folios 2g6-7-S-g.
JOHN II. Patty, Mortgage
j. VI. MoNsARRAT, Attorney for Mortgage
Dated Honolulu. 18th May, 1889. 12T2-it
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-28
PORT OF HONOLULU, 4. l.
ARRIVALS

AltsAA AI>-
MONDAY, May 20
Stnr Viva from Maui.
Schr Kawailani from koolau.
TUESDAY, May q.
>tmr Eva from Eva.
WEDNESDAY, May -.
stmr c r Bishop, lie Claire, from circuit
Oahu
Schr Moi wahIne from Hamakua, Ha-
Sch- Kulamanu from Hamakua.
THURSDAY, May %.
srmr waialeale, Campbell, from Kilauea
and Hanalei.
Sehr Nokuola from Eva, Oahu.
~ch- Leahi from kohala.
FRIDAY, May a.
stnr W e Hall. CLANCY, from Maui and
Hawaii.
and Malalua.
Scllr Mary I Foster from Koolau.
>chr Rob Roy from Eva.
FRIDAY. May "A.
Srmr c r Bishop. lie Claire, for circuit
Srn- WaiaIeale. Campbell, for Kilauea
and Hanalei. at , = N.
Schr Mary ! Foster Tor Hanamau!u-
Scb- Leah for Kohala and POhoih
Schr Nokuola Tor Eva.
SATURDAY May %.
-rmr Likelike. Davies. from Maui and
Hawaii
Stmr Viva from Maui.
~rru- Nokolii McGregor, from Molokal.
Srrn- Iwalanl. Weir. from Hamakua.
~tru- James Mallee, Macaulay, from
Kappa.
-chr he Au Hou from Maui
SUNDAY, May 26.
~r-ur Nizahala. Freeman. from Kauai
~umr Pele. Smythe, from Hamakua.
>tmrJ 4 Cummins. Nelson, from hoo-
lam
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-05-28
Receipts Of Produce Tor the Week.
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
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r...r M Er.rg. Major w II Comwell, \
51--H.--- 81 Il Hitchcock. Mrs Vincente
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