davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08
Cattle for Europe.
National stockman ].

In any other year except 1890 the number of live cattle now being sent across the Atlantic from the United States would have been considered quite large. Itmust be admitted though, that our exports in this line have fallen of very considerably in the last two or three months. We are now sending over pretty fair number of cattle, but not nearly So many as in the consignments exported in the early spring. The total for the year is now shown to be way above the 329,000 head exported in 1889.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08
A Singular Disease.
pbopix ra-old

A singular malady carried off the 14- months old infant of Soren Sovenson last Thursday night. For several days black spots, the size of ones hand. appeared upon different parts of its body, coming and going every day or two. Protracted nose bleeding accompanied this curious symptom. Dr. M. M. Gilbert thought the disease might be scurvy. Finally the nasal hemorrhage could not be stopped and the sufferer just bled to death at it Mesa home.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08
The Casa Grande & Globe Road
IucSnn Star

MD. J. Curry, of Casa Grande, was in the city yesterday. He states that the people of Pinal, Maricopa and Gila are awakening to the importance of the Casa Grande and Globe road It is estimated the road can be opened for $25,000. The distance between the two points will be eighty miles.
 The counties, he thinks, will open the road. Maricopa, he says, will be much benefited, as it will open market for all their surplus grain. Pinal will also be benefited from the same source.
 Casa Grande Is looking up. Business is brisk and the outlook for the winter is 1 exceedingly good.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08
Arizona's Needs.
Pfospector.

Arizona has some of the richest soil in the Union, but it needs water. Since Arizona has been Territory the officials have turned over $63,00O,000 over and above the government expenditures in the Territory. With this fact in view the people of Arizona are justified in the be- lief that Uncle Sam will contribute a lit tie toward the development of the Ter ritory. One quarter of a million expend- ed in artesian wells and water ways will bring into cultivation hundreds of thous- ands of acres of barren desert land and afford farms for population of 100000 more people.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08
Ever BIoomInr strawbsrrlss.
Phenix Gazette.

Mir. R. F. Harrington has phenominsi success in cultiyating the strawberry. Yesterday he left two boxes of these delicious berries on our table, gathered from his vines. The gentleman informed these vines for 200 days consecutively, and is positive that he will gather them every day of the entire year. What other country can market ripe strawberries 365 days year? and they are the finest berries we have ever seen. On MT Farrington's vines at all times, can b' seen, bloom, green berries, and ripe rec luscious berries. This is remarkable.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08
Died.
Tombstone Prospeetor

The death of Herman Cohn, occurred today at the residence of his brother. He was young man generally liked and esteemed by all who knew him. His ill., ness had not been deemed serious until within day or two. Last night he be. gan to sink rapidly and breathed his last to-day. Notice of the funeral will be found elsewhere. His brothers and sis. ters have the heartfelt sympathy of the comm unity in the hours of their affiie tion.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08
The Bradshaw Road.
Pheilix Herald.

Engineer Trott completed a survey of the new Bradshaw road to it's junction at Whoop- Elm Up-Jack's place, on Oak Flat with the Prescott route on Tuesday last. The grade stakes are all set and the work ing force of 45 men now have their cuts and fills fully marked out for them. Over eleven miles of road, including the worst grades, have been completed. About seven miles yet remain to build, which ought to be accomplished by the middle of next month. The construction thus far is substantial and thorough. A good grade has been secured and permanent easy connection with the great Bradshaw country may now be considered cer tainty.
 A nnIo,,I I;d lot ok font runar han ina
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08

Mrs. K. Mckenzie has taken the Fryer Hotel at Casa Grande and has placed everything in first-class shape for guests. Rates very reasonable
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-11-08

A splendid lot of footwear has just been opened at Wildman & CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-29
The Sugar Bill.

The sugar men fully believe them
selves capable of reducing the cut,
when the bill gets into the House,
from the sixty per cent proposed by
the Ways and Means Committee to
twenty-five per cent, which, they
claim, is really as great reduction
as the industry can bear. All the
California men, with the exception
of Mr.. Clunie, are avowedly deter
mined to stand firm in their opposi-
ton to the proposition of the com
mittee, and they say they will have
with them several other Republicans
from Kansas, Missouri and Illinois,
as well as the Republicans from
Louisiana and Mr.. Harmer, of Phila-
delphia. They are feeling pretty
confident now of success, and al
though they would prefer to have
the committee make the changes
they desire before the bill is reported,
they say they don't care very much
if this is not done, as they can fix the
schedule to please themselves when
the bill comes up in the House.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-29

The regular monthly meeting OF
this organization was held in the
parlors of the Y. nj. G. A. last Thurs
day afternoon.
In the absence of the President
and Vice-President, Mrs. Bingham
presided, leading also the devotional
exercises, assisted by Mrs. Coan.
These consisted as usual of scripture
reading, prayer and singing. The
leader drew lessons of faith and en-
coursgement from the passages OF
scripture read, which were parts Of
the fifth and sixth chapters of Ephe
slams.
Mrs. Bingham, who acted as re-
cording secretary at the previous
meeting, read a very interesting re-
port of the same
The treasurer's report followed,
showing the finances of the society
to be in low condition.
1t was thought if our ladies would
come to our help at this time and at
all times, we might be encouraged
to struggle on in this unpopular, and
to many, hopeless cause.
There were only eleven ladies
present out of a membership of be-
tween fifty and sixty.
In lieu of the report of the CORE
spending secretary, the presiding
officer read an exceeding interesting
letter from our President, Mrs. Whit
ney, in which she spoke very hope
fully of DR.. Whitney's recovery.
She regretted the necessity of re-
naming on the Coast much longer
than they expected on leaving Homo
lulu.
Extracts of letters We're read writ
ten by Mrs. Leavitt and Miss Acker-
men for the Union Signal" Mrs.
Leayitt is at present in the Congo
Free State, Africa, and Miss Acker-
men in China, each hopeful and
happy in their round -the-world mis-
sion.
The Superintendent of Depart
ments of Work present reported
nothing done in their department,
except Miss Green, who always gives
an encouraging report of her work
among Hawaiians.
The native "Band of Hope is
fourishing under her superintend
ence.
The foreign children's society
the " Loyal Legion "-she visited at
their last meeting, and was much
pleased with the interest manifested
by the little folks.
Distribution of temperance litera-
ture among sailors has heretofore
been faithfully carried on, but for
the last six months very little if any
thing has been done in that direc-
ton.
The prospective Sailors Home
was discussed by the ladies, and all
felt that as a society we must have
hand in making it attractive and
homelike.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-29
THE ISLAND CABLE.

The Tug Eleu Returns to Port After
Fishing Up Broken Pieces.
The tug Eleu, Capt. John Rice,
with Capt. Bates, Mr.. E. o. White
and MIR. Lockwood superintendent
of the electric light station, on
board, left Honolulu on Sunday
April 20 last at $50 O'Clock, and
arrived at Molokai at 8 P. NJ. the
same day. They commenced drag
ging for the end of the cable but
after two hours work could not find
it. Monday morning at 6 o'clock
work was resumed and at 8 o'clock
Capt. Bates who was dragging in a
shore boat found a piece and two
hours later another piece was
brought up. This was about three
quarters of a mile from shore. The
end was also picked up and test
made but it did not go through.
Mr.. e. o. White was left on Molo-
kai, and at 6 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing the tug was in the bay the other
side of Coco Head. The cable here
was also found to be broken. The
vessel went back to Molokai, took
Mr.. White on board and returned to
Honolulu Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Bartholomew Is still on Molo-
kai putting the land lines in posi-
ton. He returns at the end of the
week on the Mokolii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-29
Twice-Stabbed Ladxhnp.

Two years ago N. W. Motheral
brought from San Diego pair of
bugs known as the twice-stabbed
ladybug, technically known as chilo-
chorus bivulnerus, and turned them
loose in the orchard of J. E. Raw
Inns, near Hanford. On Thursday
last j. L. Brooks discovered that his
orchard was infested with these bugs.
They are cleaning the scale from his
trees, and no doubt other orchards
are becoming supplied with them.
ALI persons who find this bug in their
orchards and who have not already
sprayed, had better not spray, as
they will kill their friends. Mr..
Brooks brought a sample of these
newly found bugs to town to find out
their character, and was much graft
fed to learn that they are the kind
that are destructive to the scale.
The bug is shiny black, about the
size Of half dried pea, with two
blood-red spots about the size of a
pin head on the forward part of its
back. AT this season the bugs are
busy laying the eggs, and as they
breed very fast, no doubt they will
be of vast benefit to the orchards of
this vicinity. Mr. Motheral turned
the two that Mr.. Brooks brought in
on to trees here in town. Hanford
Sentinel.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-29
Cultivation of Sugar Cane.

Much interest (says the Manches
ter Courier) is evinced in scientific
circles by discovery which has just
been made at Kew by Mr. D. Morris,
the assistant director. Hitherto the
sugar cane has been produced from
cuttings or slips exclusively, as no
one knew that there were such things
as seed in the plant After long
search Mr.. Morris has at last discov-
cred that each cane produces num-
Der of seeds, from which it is pos
sible to grow a variety of improved
canes. and it is anticipated that by
cross fertilization and selection of
the best seeds a considerable increase
VIII be made in the yield of sugar in
the tropical plantations. He in
stances the case of beet, which when
first introduced for sugar-growing
purposes. yielded only about six per
cent. but now, by the method of
selection of proper seeds, it produces
about eighteen or twenty per cent. of
ssccharine juice. The seeds of the
cane have been discovered in the
panicle or fowery head of the cane,
and the difficulty of finding them has
been increased by the similarity of
the glumes aud the havis. 1t was
only by the aid of a powerful micro
scope that tiny seeds were detected,
and a number of plants were exhibit
ed at the last meeting of the Lin
mean Society, with the seeds at
tached- AT Kewgarden there are
some plants about nine inches high,
which have been grown from seed
obtained from canes sent from the
Barbados. The Importance of this
discovery cannot be oyer-estimated,
as it will tend to drive beet sugar out
of the market.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-29
SAILORS HOME.

A Well Attended Meeting of the Ladies
OF Honolulu at the Y. NJ. c. a. Hall.
On Tuesday morning about forty
five ladies of this city met at the
Y. NJ. G. A. hall pursuant to a notice
in the daily papers, to talk over in
what way they could assist the pro
jected new Sailors Home.
Mr.. Frank ". Damon addressed
the meeting at length. He said that
about fifteen thousand dollars had
been raised, but for a good building
between eighteen and twenty thous-
and would be required. As to the
furnishing, this should be under
taken by the ladies. He suggested
a nautical fair be gotten up for that
object
The meeting then organized with
Mrs. W. F. Allen President and Mrs.
w. w. Hall Secretary. On motion
it was decided to adopt Mr.. Damon's
suggestion, and a nautical fair will
be gotten up by the ladies, and the
following committees were ap-
pointed:
On time and place--Mrs. A. de
Souza Canavarro, Mrs. w. w. Hall
and Mrs. S. H Dowsett.
On fancy table-Mrs. S. II. Dow
sett, Mrs. Canavarro, Mrs. William
Foster, Mrs. G. III. Hyde, Mrs. S. G..
Allen, Mrs. j. II. Wodehouse, Mrs. J.
II. Soper, Mrs. ii. w. Schmidt and
Miss Stevens.
On decorations-Mrs. II. w. Sew
erance, Mrs. E. w. Jordan, Mrs. F.
R. Day, Mrs G. E. Boardman, Rev
II. h Gowen, r. Levers and f. W.
Damon.
1t was also decided to hold pic
mic in July at the Queen Emma Hall
as another means of raising money,
and it will be managed by Mrs. B. T.
Dillingham;, Mrs. A. Fuller, Mrs.
Alex. Macintosh and Mrs. E. G.
Damon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-29
Said Pasha Opera Company.


Mr.. L. j. Levey is negotiating for
the Said Pasha Opera Company, for
a season at the Hawaiian Opera
House. This company is the only
complete frst-class opera company
in the United States and has scored
a success in all the large Eastern
cities. This company has played
"Dona Juanieta," 'The Brigands,"
"Coqnolatt," and said Pasha," the
latest craze in operas, to crowded
houses, and for many consecutive
weeks in all the larger cities through
out the United States. 1t has met
with the most brilliant success. The
repertoire of the company contains
many more operas besides those
mentioned. All the singers have
wonderful voices, and the wardrobes
are numerous and magnificent. The
principals will be brought here in
addition to a large chorus should
arrangements be contaminated. The
company can be secured for season
of fifteen nights in July next, giving
frequent changes of operas. It rests
with the public now to do their part.
There has been great outcry for an
opera company, and here seems to
be just what is wanted. If Mr..
Levey could be guaranteed three
hundred subscribers at 81 for each
night he would at once engage the
company.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-29
Fast Steamers.

In view of the fact that line of
steamers is to be built Immediately
that VIII make the passage from
Sandy Hook to Queenstown in four
DAYS and half, it is interesting to
note that fast passages have re
Gently been of frequent occurrence,
not only across the Atlantic, but on
the longer runs from England to
South Africa, India, and the Eng
lish colonies. The great steamship
lines are rapidly awakening to the
commercial Importance of increased
speed. Only last month the Oceana,
one of the new vessels of the PENN
snla and Oriental Steamship Com
pany, made the passage from Bonn
bay to London in fourteen days,
which is fully four days of gain on
the tine taken by the same com
pany's vessels ten years ago. The
same company now proposes to
make the passage in eleven days
whenever the rapidly increasing
traffic attains to such proportions as
to justify the necessary steps for
that performance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-29
A edding.

Tuesday morning Mr.. j. r. Viii
son of the firm of Wilson Bros. of
the Volcano stables, Hilo, and Miss
Clare j. Cunningham were united in
marriage at the Roman Catholic
Cathedral by the Right Rev. the
Bishop of Olba. The bridesmaid
was Miss Lizzie Cunningham, sister
of the bride, and the groomsman, Mr..
J. Cunningham, the brides brother.
After the ceremony, reception was
held at the residence of the brides
mother, Mrs. Duncan McGregor,
Hotel street. Many very handsome
presents were received.
Monday evening, Mr.. W. H. and
Mrs. Cunningham gave reception
at their house in honor of the
event which was a most enjoyable
affair Dancing was INDUCED in,
and there was also singing. Among
those present were: Miss Glare
Cunningham, j. r. Wilson of Hilo,
Hawaii; Mr.. and Mrs. McGregor,
Miss L. Cunningham, Mss NJ. Nc
Gregor, Jos. Cunningham, j. T.
Cunningham, Mr.. and Mrs. Suther-
land, Mrs. Sinclair, Mr.. and Mrs.
Livingston, Miss Corinne Conley,
Mrs. F. j. Turner of Kauai, w.
Hardy of Hilo, George Sanderson,
j. Sanborn, L. Turner of Hilo, Geo.
Ritman, and d. w. Roach.
The newly married couple left on
the Kinau in the afternoon for Hilo,
their future home, large number of
their friends being on the wharf to
see them off.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-29
The COAL MINERS STRIKE.

That the immense coal miners
strike IN England is the direct result
Of the support given by the London
public, and especially by the clerical
and philsnthropic part of it, to the
dock lsborers' strike, there can be
little question. Londoners are now
thoroughly cured Of their philan-
thropic rage excited by the last
mentioned strike; but, like Franken-
stein, they have raised the devil and
they cannot lay him. The gasmen's
strike, which followed soon after.
showed the consequence of exciting
unreasonable expectations among
ignorant men. There are 10000 tur-
bulent strikers parading the Streets
Of Liverpool to day, and putting the
whole town in terror. and keeping
even the military garrison on the
alert. In the firm belief, which peo-
pie who ought to know better are
spreading every day, that there is a
great fund somewhere available for
the diffusion of comfort and leisure
through the community, which the
well-tO-do are keeping from the
poor, and that the notion that tenn
perance and industry and economy
are necessary TO prosperity-or, in
other words, that success in life de-
ponds IN any large degree on char
acter-is all humbug- The German
Emperor's Labor Conference is
likely to have the same effect. In
fac, II would not be at all surpris
ing II within the next few years we
were 10 witness, owing to the follies
Of philanthropy, the greatest dis
turbsnce Of industry the modern
world has seen, followed. of course,
by the usual subsequent increase of
misery The labor problem will
pursue every civilized country like a
scourge of Pro gidence until people
recognize It's simplicity. 1t consists
simply N the collection at certain
points of more mouths than there is
provision for, and the highest law of
al says that wherever this is the
case there must be suffering. No
solution which does not make popu-
lation lag behind production will
ever be of any value. The story
which comes from every strike, that
thousands stand ready to take the
places of the strikers, if they can be
protected. contains the secret of
most human misery From the
New York Evening Post, March 18th.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-29
British Benevolent Society.

The annual meeting of the British
Benevolent Society will be held on
May oath, Queen Yictoria's birthday
anniversary. A preliminary meeting
will be held May 10th, at the British
Club, to decide whether British resi-
dents desire to have any celebration
on May oath this year 1t is as well
to remind members of the society
that they should pay up their dues
to the treasurer, Hon. A. S. Cleghorn,
before the oath of May.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-29
TESTIMONIALS:

TESTIMONIAL
For twenty-eight years that have now
used Bechstein's Pianos. they have MAIN
tanned their superiority. LIST"
" A noble inexhaustible and sympathetic
fulness of tone, together with an exquisite
action, which admits of the utmost variety
of shade bears testimony to the fact that
the manufacture has attained the utmost
degree of perfection in the act of instru-
ment making. RUBINsTEIH."
E0-For further particulars apply to
PROF. g. SAUvLET, Nuuanu Avenue, or to
H. HACKFELD 81 CO..
Sole Agents for the Hawn. Isl.
10 1307-3m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-29
At a meeting of the Finance Coz

at meeting of the Finance Com
mittee for the Royal School Jubilee
Anniversary, held Wednesday morn
ing, the following officers were
elected: j. S. Kalakiela, President;
Nagaran Fernandez, Secretary and
Treasurer; E. Johnson, Correspond
ing Secretary; also the following
subcommittee ID. Kalawaia, for
Honolulu, Oahu; H. L. Holstein, for
Kohala. Hawaii; S. L. Desha, for
Hilo, Hawaii; ]. Aluli, for Wailuku,
Maui; ID. III. Kahaulelio, for Island
of Molokai; W. A. Kiha, for Island
of Kauai. The committee will meet
again on Saturday
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-29

Clergymen may not amount to
much as carpenters, but they make
the best joiners in the world.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-29
NrlD aopertisrmrnts.
FILTER PRESSES.

FILTER PRESSES.
PAAUHAU PLANTATION,
HAWAII, March Q, 1883.
Risdon Iron and Locomotive Works, San Fran.
cisco.
Gentlemen-We have used two of your So
chambered Filter Presses this season. They
are convenient, easily handled and are working
entirely to our satisfaction. i can recommend
no improvement on them.
Very respectfully yours.
(signedl A. MooRx,
Manager Paauhau Plantation.
HEErA, Sept. %, 1882
MR.. JOIN DYER. Agent Risdon Iron Works,
Honolulu.
DEAR SIR: Please ship rs one of your so
Com partment Filter Presses, 24O square feet
surface. same as the one supplied US last season,
which l am pleased to say has given us entire
satisfaction. Yours truly,
GEO. r. EwART.
Manager Heeia Agricultural Co.
These Presses are made extra heavy for
high pressures, occupies q floor space of 11x
4 it., and presents a filtering surface of gao
square feet. limited number in stock in
Honolulu and are sold at very low prices.
Risdon Iron & Loco. Works,
San Francisco.
For particulars enquire of
Room No. spreckels' Block:
2s4 w. g. IRWIN 3 Co., Agents
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-04-29

HAVING BEEN APPOINTED SOLE
IL Agents for the sale of C. BECHsTEIN's
celebrated Pianofortes, we beg to solicit
orders for either Horizontal or Upright
Grand.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-06-19
up, AND BE DOING.n

Up, and be dough is the word
THAT comes from God 10 each of us.
Leave some good. work behind you
1hst shall not be wholly lost when you
have passed away. Do something
worth living for, worth dying for; do
something to show that you have a
mind and heart aud soul within
you. Is there no want, no SUFFERING
no sorrow that you can relieve? l.
there no act of tardy justice, no deed of
cheerful kindness, no lopg-forgotteu
duty that you can perform? Is there
no reconciliation of some ancient ouar-
rel, no payment of some long ont
standing debt, no courtesy or love or
honor to be rendered 10 those to whom
it has long been due? If there be ANY
such, | bescech you, in Gods name. in
Chrisps name, go and do it.-Dean
Stanley.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-06-19

The Public are respectfully invited to call
and see our different STYLES of Photographs
and Prices. 'Our Motto: Good Pictures
or no charge" Gallery, opposite Mrs.
Lopez'S. VIC. PERKINS.
Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-06-19

WANTED.-A girl to general housework
Good wages paid. Apply at Bonanza.