davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-03-11
aupar Cano Juice.

A horse treadmill grinding sugar cane
and pressing out the juice for sale to
passers by is an odd feature of the way
side in Tampa, Fla, and one or two other
southern cities. The liquid sells for a
nickel a glass, and many people like it.
1t tastes insipid and sickish sweet to a
northern palate. Exchange.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22

Nv the constitution 81 the com.
moawealth did not expressly au.
thorise the taking 81 one mans
property TO he given for the edu.
cation Of the children "a another,
there would be no liberation u the
Law maintaining FREE schools II
the Constitution q the United
States do not authorize the Glow.
eminent to seine with one hand the
property Of the citizen and give Il
To another, 10 le used by the lat
ter in upbuil,ling his fortunes
II the constitution DO not authorizs
this, then Is protection unconstiiu-
tional and McRinley's tariff Is only
a scheme u siupendous robbery.
II Is none the les robbery because
Il Is done said the late Justice Nil
ler, under the forms % lAw or he
eause Il i callsl taxation" II Is
q decree under the Legislative
forms II Is not even Legislation,
nor Il Il taxation, SAID the great
JU-tioe We repeat Il. this tariff
cole Is only a scheme 81 outra-
gcOus robbery and il 81 righteously
went 30 war because not suffered
10 taks supposed nigger in the
abstract 10 an impossible plsee-to-
wit-kansas." ~ should surely take
mp arms today and fghtthe rascals
who are deliberately robbing " 81
our homes aud Il the legitimate
profits u our labor 10 bestow Il, As
they do nO, deny. upon the blessed
trusts aud combinations and indi-
viduAls who become absolute
owners aud masters q the whole
country.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22

been In the agonies 81 dissolution
Tor three OF four months but still
Tails and refuses 10 give mp the
ghost II Is held up b the game
Of the Delighted George wing Of
the Democracy a. . mournfal
illustration 81 the fact that the Al
liancs, betrayed by villainous lead
ers and robbed ny Mscunes, IL
going the way of all the earth. On
the contrary. these associations are
surely fuller 81 force and power
and purpose 30 win power Tor the
masses II the common people, n
against The rings aud trusts and
against unworthy party hacks. than
ever before II any body doubt il
let them attend a Democratic
meeting aud then an Alliance
meeting. In which 10 most inter
est felt aud exhibited ? Winch
"means business 2 In behalf 81
tis purpose, IN which 10 most en-
thusiasm invoked ? We can't
help thinking that the Alliance Is
the body and soul and vital force
Of the Democrats party in the
State and that whether the town
Alliance at Wesipoint he living
or dead Is matter = Sublime in
difference 10 farming populations
Of Mississippi
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22
Editorial AND otHER sol IN.


The smash-up ~ IL cars between
Wilson and Centerville on the
Mississippi Valley road delayed
trains IL hours
III. Sidney King, an admirable
scholar anil gentleman, has re-
sumed editorial control II the
MERRIAM News
Ex-member 81 Congress Glen
ents II Georgia will get the vacant
place ON the Interstate railway
commission. The Alliance turned
Clements out ~ Congse=s b. starve;
Harrison gives him fresher and
greener pastureA The ALLIANCES
are eager 30 strike down Harrison
and substitute a Western Demo
crat That's the business 81 the
coming convention, they say, 90 be
IBID al Haxlehurst They are
after bigger game than George and
Barksslale OF Clements.
Galveston IL building an artifi-
cial harbor ont in the sea like that
al Cherbourg France that cost
France fcry million dollars The
French don't steal aud are econo-
mical In such matters and we've
been trying 10 imagine what the
Galveston hArbor will cost the
country. Its a job put mp tos stop
the opening u the mouth az the
Brazos. Equinoctial storms that
whelm Galveston island In the
billoxs % the sea, may sweep
away tia stones resting on fathom-
less sands sixty feet beneath the
waters surface.
There are Just twice as many
Republicans in Texas a. Federal
otiices and the struggle for the
Presidential and other like places,
u most shameful II In worse tina q
the strife Tor the Postofiices In any
Southern State. because the hold.
ers 81 these. IL the Democracy win
and Cleveland go In. are alr~ady
siaked and ready 30 charge but
In Texas. there are Just aboul
twice ~ many Republican voter.
and leaders In the State a. Federal
Offices and the rascals viii have q
monkey and parrot time of u eli
they know the result In "
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22
GEs. BEDFORD FORREST.


Bedford Forrest was the greatest
soldier developed by the terrorS
aud plumbers and crimes 81 the
horrible Interstate war. He had
never read book or seen a soldier
or heard q West Point. aud Jet he
was never guilty 81 a mistake. still
less IL blunder When the war
ended Forrest became wisest aud
coolest and mo~ti dispassionaie Of
the leaders'of the people. Noboly
was As conservative and modest A.
Bedford Forrest He was most
violent aud demonstrative u seces-
sioni=t, ~ ls6l butmost reserved
and moderate and silent II the
people when he returnel 30 bis
home in Memphis in 1855. He
toiled incezsantly aud by every
honest means sought Ia reproduce
bis wasted estates. He was not.
We welieve, very fortunate. He
was induced, CA two or three &C.
casion. 10 talk 10 crowds Of people
aud while his language was rude
and .mosles IL expression inaccur-
ate, he was absolutely eloquent
he was an accurate and profound
thinker and always advised the
people we'll
His head was enormous, HE
forehead broad and high. his nose
long Apd straight his eyes large
aud II the darkest blue. overshad.
owed by heavy black brows and
lashrs, that gave 10 bis sunburnt
face when be was enraged. an as
rect a singular hardness and even
IL ferocity.
Once. in 1851 or Z. when Forrest
owned livery stable ON Main
Street near Union In Memphis. he
politely assisted q commercial
traveller from q buggy and taking
the whip from the dashboard With
his right hand ana holding the
startled stranger tightly with his
left. struck him over the shoulders
very violently till the whip was
broken. and only because the poor
fellow had driven . horse too rap.
idly and too far ON q ho, day in
August
Once, when grievously. offended
by a gigantic fellow. named Cook,
who vas q sort 81 . lawyer in those
days when the population % Mem.
phi- was hardly GOO. Forrest
knocked Cook down and mounted
the fallen Goliath in Rogers tAiloI
shop on jefferson street on The
corner Of the alley beside the old
Commercial hotel Forrest wa
earnestly engaged. with q dagger
from e sword zane. In pinning Cool
to the aoor but Cock was Of enor.
nous strength aud powerful enough
10 thrust FORESTS blade first d
the right and then 30 the left and
Cook was only pierced again AM
again through the arms md shoal.
ders White Forrest was husy IN
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22

this detachable task two Of his
irisnds catered the shop and 70
lieved the terrified Cook. Forrest
told the quasi lawyer. as he stag
gered ont nj the door. that Mem
phis wasn't big enough to hold
them both and that II they ever
met Cook shoald die" Cook was
never afterwards seen In the nas.
cent city.
IL is properly proposed b bald
q monument 10 Forrest lie was
born II the womb Of war. On or.
binary occasions. he was listle~s.
His eyes were then even lusterless
and his dark sallow face. shadow.
ell by long black hair. lost lie ma.
jesty. In battle. his eyes blaze,l
like meteors The blool mounted
to his cheeks anil he Absolutely
grew in height and grandeur tilI
he commanded the reverence an.
extorted the admiration % men.
lie was a very god Of tempests ia
~ar and his genius for lie most
fearful tasks was evolved from the
inspiration begotten Of the terror.
and splendors and wonders u q
battlefield
Gen Forrest died about Ten
years ago a. devout Q christian a.
he hal been reckless % laws. hu-
man aud divine.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22
That's TO the Point, 10 I. MOTT And ~Ay no, .,y

That's 20 the Point, 10 10 MOTT And ~hy not .,y
when Ne have the goods and make ths prize. that m
back this statement every time waar- ng Co do busn
ess right through this Fall this has Kvlug gd honest
good. al ares, prices Yen will aud prepared please
and certain 60 earr' out promises We have a
pese stock from whIch select We showing most
complete ins 81 Fall and Winter coed. shown In this
locality and every u them positive ba gain m quality
aud price Every artiole IN stock ha- beea selected
and bought r'ck bottom agurrs Az gae. AL varirte,
are represented Ia this stock with the choicest And
goods pTocuTable Ia that iiae.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22
A LESSON ron THIS AND OTHER
TOWNS.

a prophetic genius, many years
ago. wben Memphis Was just surh
a place A. Hazlehurst, insisted that
the town should at once bridge
the great river and never under
take the construction Of this rail
way that passes HAzlohurst today,
or any other. and that the only
duty anil puun~s Of the toNn
should b. 30 bridge the Mi.sissip-
pi This accomplished, the proph-
1t reasoned. every railway cas, %
the river will come TO Memphis 10
have access % Texas aud the North
west, anil every road west Il the
Mississippi, would come Ia the
same puInt, % penetrate the Gulf
States When these speeches were
made in Memphis, nobody had
ever dreamed Il the possibility 81
bridging the Mississippi ~ Louis
and Eaals were unhearl of. anG yet
the pluck u Memphis Vas illustra-
tel in the fact that the board Of
aldermen of that frontier town.
having then . smaller population
than Harlehurst today, voted 5000
for the best plans and specihca-
tions for bridge across the river"
at that point The old Memphis
Bulletin u that remote aye, edited
by one Jno II. Mcmahon, one ~
Andrew Jackson's old Indian fight
ers, cNasperatel 10y the folly ~
the aldermen printed details nf the
plan for the bridge, a. expounded
10y tho alderman, anil all the world
was talking of the splendid task ~
heroic genius Undertaken by a lit
tie town on the banks % the then
remote Father IL Floods. The
London Times for the first time
IN tho worlds history. mentioned
bridge building Memphis" WHOSE
cotton market il nov quotes every
day The Times thought that Mr..
Roebcling 1.-THE elder with whom
the Memphis alderman CORES
pended, was right and that the
bridg" not only could H. built, but
that Il Was a magnificent concep-
ton and wise proposition
Gov. James &. Jones then be-
gan the task % connecting Mem
phls with the exterior world by
means q railways He consolida-
ted opinion IN behalf % the rail
way 10 Charleston. II was speed
lily built, AMI by the people. just as
they nov - about the building %
a church. They put up the money
aud old George Peabody. who vas
the personal friend II Jones and 81
the late Robert Brinkley, furnish
I'd the iron and In that beginning.
the railway system a the South
west bad origin We tell the story
that Hazlehurst and other neigh
boring towns may not forget posi-
Utilities II their own greatness
They need only the wisdom and
cooperative spirit that moved
Memphis. ~ one man. 30 magni6-
cent conceptions and eudHed the
people with the courage ~ UNDER
take tasks pronounced superhuman
and impossible.
But the dream a the bridge
builder IL almost realized at last,
and when the event IL celebrated.
he will b. there with his old ssso-
ciAse. Addison Douglass. in the
scheme a aerial and aquatic arrh-
itecture 10 behola iis solIdity and
his own prophetic wisdom demon
s,raied by toll and expenditures
deemed enormous and impossible
forty years aga
Z---~-@
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22


The recent Waterways conven-
ton that sat at Evansville did not
forget TO commend 90 Congress the
connection Of the Ohio, by means
of q sort Of ship cham Il. with lake
Erie, and Of the Tennessee with
the Gulf through the rivers %
Alabama. The only rrceut de
structive foods Of the Mississippi
have come out II these two rivers
and II they may he ~ drained oil
that any excess Of waters may H.
diverted into the great lakes from
the Ohio aud. into The Gulf q
Mexico through the Alabama and
Warrior rivers. there can never
occur another destructive flool till
the Missouri re- lsserts it, mastery
Of the lowlands Then lie supera-
bundant volumes % water may be
Grained Of into the Arkansas and
this river into Lake Providence.
and this lake into Red and this
river into the Atchsfalaya or other
streams The cost "a all these ditch
90 would not be. with present ma
chinery used in canal-mAking, one
half the cost 81 leveeing either side
81 the river from Memphis 10 New
Orleans but the leyees. with
these diversions II lateral streams.
would save the country from ell
possible dangers.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22

THR question whether Wills,
made under the advice Of spirits,
so-csllei. and through table tip
ping aud other mediums. lexcept-
ing vhiskeyl are valid. l. nov be.
fore the Supp.me Court Of New
York
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22

Here, boys, Here Here's the
uglicst u all "a I'm r The masked
CowUellions were on the ramp
age. II was the day Of Maskers'
parade and Mar,ligras fille,l the
streets ~ Mobile with horrible
faces ~ distorted ugliness Here.
bows. hergl Il Is the durnest
a. lsst thing Of EN- all" IL was
John Allen la naturalibus "and he
haint nary mask and amt he
funny y sang the Mackerel Brig
ado in horrible chorus. Somehow
John seems 10 like II, AID he l.
still on dress parade.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22

THE excellent memb-r IL Goa.
grcs~. frum Vioksburg surely at
tended the..wAterways convention
at Evansville The best discussion
Of questions involved. ever made
IN Congress, was by AR. Catch
ingA.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22

shcali 20 30 save Canton. The place
10 q good way DIN China We he
licve, On the other side a. the
world but Rev. Inge never bed.
talas when duty Gala
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22

THE rapid breeding 81 tran.ps
Wy the system 1T taxation that
breeds trusts will finally set great
armies ~ hollow checked men aud
women in motion here, rs IN
Russia. beggiug for bread and raw
aging the country Ia mol~, instead
At s,ngly OF in pairs Rs they 20 To-
day throughout the blessed United
States Mckinleyi-m in govern
nent means the perpetuated az
grandizement u gorgeous body
81 millionaires and the unutterable
humiliation and degradation 81 the
toihng masses of the country
people.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22

Tar wretchel condition Of Rus
sian common people ~ ascribed
10 a terrific Mckinley tariff
operative upon producers aud far
merS The necessaries u life are
taxed As here, till the poor can no
longer buy ard merchants al las,
are bankrupted because farmers
and laborers and mechanics won't
or can't buy aud thus the govern
ment 81 thieves overreaches itself.
eyen as Quay and the trusts and
Mckinley have done here and the
people, II they could, would buy
nothing at prices fixed by the hor-
rible tariff - to-day.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22
From One Erd 90 the Other.

From One End 60 the Other from top to bolt
u Il all the san. just the beet buys Just
newest Of the styles and al bought hres
" not possible bat EASY all the auest prlccs
There Ni b" eomfurt and sah"tloa n doing shon
pit for III" With because gathered
geihet Nth ard jugusu Immense thorough
" popular styles The latest ties the Ideas
and the original ptlou. q leang
In our and foreign represented Ia our
splendid stock
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22

City ear loads Of fruit every morn
ing aud this Tor several weeks be-
tore fruits aud melons 10 more
Northern States have ripsned
Then We viii make the mstchlsss
resources u this fruit-growing dis
trict known and the world viii
learn that there IL not. ON Gods
foot=tool. such another country
with such an in6ui'e variety % re-
sources a. this which we inhabit
Alabamu should send some made
quate representation % the mini
tude 81 It's wealth. IN coal AMI iron,
and we should make the world
know Why aud hos il is that cot
ton mills stocks 81 these parts are
worth Ave and a half for one
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22

THE Alliance Democrats will
SHOW the good fellows Of the
George wing 81 the Democracy
that they are incapable. when
framing a proper straight Demo
cratic platform, Of any petty re-
sentfulness and that when they
undertake task Of patriotism and
- public bcnefoence, they know
how To forget the folly 81 half
formed and unwise parry leaders.
each trying 10 make himself
especially conspicuous As the best
friend of Senator George.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22

THE word tariff. a. every body
knowA Is derived from an
old spanish or Moorish town on
toe ouast Of Spain called Tarifa
II was the accustomed rendezvous
Of pirates in which thay distributed
proceeds Of Expectations on
Mediterranean towns and villages.
They who baptized this then "in-
FAINT industry" were fortunate in
giving II most signi6e ant name.
As far a. We can learn II has never
applied to any Legislature for any
change ia Its sweet patronymlc
and the curses 81 the many aud
the poor will follow il 60 nomine
forever It's peculiar victims IN
our time ARE farmers and cotton
and wheat growers and those that
live by manual labor. Only
recently these toilers, so cunningly
are they reduced % perjury by this
dishonest scheme Of indirsctiou,
have discovered Row unequAlly
aud uniustly they are robbed.
They rebel. and the politicians,
when these plain honest people
talk OF recovering a share Of the
money lawlesSly stolen. do stand
up before the country and thrust
these victims q piratical cupidity
out II the Democratic party and
lsham Harris and George aud
Morgan-men for whom the plum
dered Democracy Of the Sonth
have voted always. do turn away
from the peoplo IA their poverty
anil wretche,lncss and tell Us they
will prefer man Of rammAny aud
of the East to one from the West
They alhere TO Tammany rather
than trust the toiling masses IL
the West aud South. And yet
Beeeher says there Is mo- hell.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22

fHE George papers continue
talking about the contemplated
death 81 the Alliance ct West
Point WHY don'i II die ? II has
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22

DR.. t. ~ Birslsong IL now a b
10 serve the suffering and thoas
avoid ID Everybu~lys teeth ehould
d~Fxo inxp@ctson every few months
decay aud lo@~ and conscquegt
health and wnrs@ breaths add kes
@mmassh mas he prevenird.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22
You Buyers OF Fall and Win

YOU buyefa OF FaI and WIN FCocde are
abeu o. supply yourselves with suitable tinas t,r
coming ssaoas requirements. TIE Idea rmasi rour
minds To get same,hing good aud .eFve the ~
price With all ~ you u eon@s J,wn ., sstion Of the
right place to o. No troabe ahnu, ng you wait
GOO" g"os cheap bat great deal Of trouble In dsclng
what hrm vii DO the beat by 10. Ia this Iecon.
VIZ WILL
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22

Cow CAxFHELL reminded Ne
Kinley u HE promise aud Of that
of ell the trusts that working mems
wages would advance IL the Ne
Kinley tariff were enacted. The
wiley Governor then PROPOSED 10
Mckinley. In the presence 81 q
great multitude, do you, Major
Mckinley. take all the votes u
those whose wages have been
rAisei by your tsrid and III take
the vOtes Of ell tho~e whose wages
have leen lesseuc,l 10y the tariff
aud III beat you, before the toilers
81 Ohio 100 10 l." Every working
man IN Ohio Is far Campbell
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22

THE Canton Progress says that
it's town begins to feel mean be
rHuse neither George InRe nor
either 81 the dcyil-l~laboring
Sans will come to that awful place.
The Progress u IN such a state of
iumiliatiRe Distress about IL that
wc can't help thinking that the
gocd mis@ioDarying spirited folks
81 this town. Who know that We
don't need the Sans or George
should have convention among
themselves and tell George lnge
that he incident come 10 this place
but must 90 30 that-to Canton.
We hare been steadily ,audins
Rev. Inge and doing everything In
our power 30 make his campaign
here successful bat the Progr~.,
tears aud snxiety overcome ne and
ve must confess that Rev Ings
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22

fah wars 90 htMNf~sfrFh
To Sam Pscei
You are commanded t0 appasr b
The -hancsry Court % the CoHnty ii
piAh, IN said State. on the second
day o. NosembeE, 1891. W defend
snit Ia aaid court of Laura Pace, VI
In you are q defendant.
j u. CRANBERRY. a.
Doors q MAYs~. Sol Ogt.l
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22

TaEY have found coal oil gas
so-callri-in Cairo II smells 81
alcohol. the dispatches say. In
fact the Cairo Bulletins quarssfA
for some years after the war. wcre
over the spot whence this gas eH.
udss and Bishop Oberly then
presided there. There was
gas aud whiskey in these parts.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22

W. have yet to see an Allianrs
man or George D~mocra, who was
not for walthall Tor the Senate.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22

Tar French laws intervene and
the IRISH fund credited Ia Parnell
In the Bank ~ France can only De
drawn 10y Mccartney and Mrs
PARCEL The woman may be
trusted aud the fund u safe. The
Irish patriots, like the Alliances.
have been often robbed by their
hoisies, most demonstrating aud
patriotic tYl headers.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22

WI are glad that the Clarion
Ledger has won the public print
ing job aud hope il may make
lots O money" lts admirable
good temper and gcntlrmanly
hearing and sturdy forbcarancv
when assaulted ungeneruus,y by q
few very incapable critics have
won the admiration aud respect Of
journalists and Of ell good aud dis
Greet citizena He has level
head who runs the Clarion.
Ledger.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22

THE Brookhaycn Leader says
Hazlehurst Is not IN the fight and
that the NsteheE branch of the
Illinois Central IL coming 10
BrOokhavcn" What forp There
i nothing there that the Railroad
or any body else would have ex-
c-pt Jim Smiths sweetheart, aud
they do say she Is the sweetest
gIrl in all those States
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22
TO BUYERS
OF
Fall and Winter Goods

THE TIME HAS COME FOR n BRIEF
mArrER-oF-FAer TALK ON n NATTER
oF-FAcr SUBJECT.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-10-22

We Nave Aimed at not Only having the brightest
aud freshest assorsat but ta have practically desirable
aud popular IN every respect WE'LL We that
We have the go"ds 'on want aud that price,
sau-fartory a. goods. You IN aud easily satisfy
y"nr-e "n this point without the slightest .k No visitor
Is under s0y obligations to be unwilling purchaser We
expect To show merit In quality aud .lr satisfactory
price IN order 10 eel goodS We asA fr their pat
Fo"age uae-s we can repay he favor giving return
hrss class artile At pre advantageous the buyer our
prices are all right goods al right are
ell right aud YOU ~ be al right you viii give a. the
oppTtunly 10 share our bargains With YOU.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-17
new aud IMPROVED
M hCHiHE RY
On HlkD 4 k0R SALE on
LIBERAL Tt RMS
- BG TN -
Honolulu Iron Works Co.


Q--Putnam crew Cutting Lathe. lsin.
swing l2n bed: most improved
tFpe.
N) 20-1on Vacuum Pan. III. /. ". Co.
makc) built I'm sections: complete
with ifou stage aud Blake's Direct
Naguum Pump. lsX2lx24in.
a. 3ain. Weston Centrilugals.
~ - o'"pletr Diiipsion Plahl - ca
i@tiiF 81 800 Long tons cane per
"i ~. 1ailhl"Iufrd bE ne san
&sih u eh 10 aud 10 aiflte IA sept
~ lA9 ahe ,llelns Machines Tor
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-08-17
FOR SALE

4 iiE large estate known as
YEt1. Kahuku Ranch, Kau,
N5s&G Hawaii. with all its belong
RsI% in@s The Ranch contains
--.saAs=- + ,Cun acres There is on
the Ranch large and valuable forest
Of koa al, Ul.ia. For further parti-
culars, apply to kAlUKU,
I If Kan. Hawaii