davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-08

Ell Presidente. .-Tiene la palabra ell sefIor
Fiscal para rectifcar.
Ell Fiscal-Diio ell defensor que los testi-
gos habfan declarado en- el sumario a.puer
tas abiertas; q 10 que hemos respondido que la
defensa no deberia extrafarse de esa publ
cidad, que en- ell presente case ha sldo una
prueba de que sobre esos testigos no Sc ha
ejercido preston alguna, como pudiera su-
poner ell p1blico al yer que ALI declararon
una cosa aquf han genido q declarar otra.
Respecto la calfcacion de asesinato, ell
sefior Fiscal Sc afirma en- califcar ell hechO
de homicidio, por no concurrlr en- ell las cir
cunstancias que ell Codigo exige. que ell
califcarle de homicide no es un disparate,
como dijo ell defensor dada la signiicacion
que ell C6digo da la palabra bomtcidio.
Que nadie ha visto enarbolar un palo q
Cotorruelo, dice Ia defensa. Esto no es
exacto: Carmen Sevilla, testigo ocular del
hecho, manifesto haber vistO a COtOrruelo
levantar su brazo derecho al ser agredido.
Asf, pues, no hubo aleyosfa desde ell momen-
to en- que hubo lucha, y Ell mismo defensor
acepta que existio la lucha.
Sc extrafa ell letrado defensor de que ape
Iemos al Diccionario de la Academia; Pues
este Ministerio Sc apoya en- 6l porque Ell Die
cionario es la linica autoridad que rige en-
materia de lenguaje. La defensa nos atri-
buyo haber dicho que la palabra ensafia-
miento venia de enSe55G7; al OR este 10 cali
ficamos de talso, por Greer que ell defensor
habfa tratado de poner en- ridiculo este
Ministerio. En- tai sentido fu6 que lie aplca-
mos palabra tan dura Sinembargo; ell Fis-
cal declara que al pronunciar esa palabra no
tuvo la intencion de offender q la defensa de
Cosme Santiago.
termina el Fiscal su rectifcacion acla
rando ell hecho de que Natalie MILAN olga
que las ocho vio a Cosme en- la zanja de
Gallart, que otros testigos declaren haber-
lie yisto esa hora en- distintas parties de la
poblacion. No debe extraf1ar esto-dice el
Fiscal 81 Sc tiene en- cuenta que MILAN no
usa reloj y que esa clase de gente lie es
muy facil confundir las horas, sobre todO de
la noche. He DICHo.
Ell sefIor Presidente. ! Tiene la palabra
para rectihcar la defensa.
FL sefIor Gonzalez Font = Ha sido un lap
stLs ling1e que ell defensor haya atribuido al
ministerio p1blico enSefsa1 zen vez de e5aSG-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-08

Ecdmen en- IN colegiO de SeftoritGs:
-Deseo examinar la primera-dice ell
presidente-a la mas aplicada de todas uste-
des.
Silencio sepulcral
-Entones empezaremos por la mas boni-
ta.
Todas las alumnas Sc ponen de pie.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-08

bres podrian recostarse en- ese poste?
Esa declaration es inveros1m1l.
Sc refere los antecedentes de Cos
me, afirma que entire los malos antece-
dentes de Cosme hay tambien un ante
cedente bueno. Ell senior Fiseal-que en-
todas las cuestiones quiere encontrar un
m6viI erotico, porque tiene la tendencia
de- yer Dor todas parties ell erotismo-
atribuye & los celos de Cosme contra Co
torruefo ell m6vil del crfmen. I esta
probadfsimo que lejos de ser asf, Cosme
era ell CORE Ue q die de don Adolfo Co.
torruelo.
Hay que estudiar esta causa, que vie
ne de mucho tempo y que produce ex
traordinaria espectaci6n. La Sala debe
opinion .p1blica, que cree Cosme ino-
cente, que como tai lie presenta, que
juzga que de la averiguaci6n Sc ha esca-
pado ell verdadero asesiuo de Cotorrue-
10, y.......... y...........
Ahora 20 pregunto la Sala, despues
de terminar, como termino la prueba
testifcal Podrfa decirse hi sostener-
Sc que. Cosme es autor de la muerte de
Cotorruelo La defensa cree que no.
Aver decfa ell senior Fiscal que la de-
macracion de Cosme depende de sus re-
mordimientos no de las nauseabundas
condolences de nuestra carcel. Dios Sc
10 pague al senor Fiscal. Ell defensor
no pnede aceptar esa atirmaci6n. Los
remordimientos los sentimos. los
sentlmOs los que tenemos con-
ciencia. Pero un inorante, un ser sin
nociones de la moral puede acaso SEN
tir en- tanta magnitud ell remOrdimien
to ? Nunca La demacracion es produ-
cida por la carcel.
Y la verdad, la verdad toda, es que
Cosme, 81 fuera asesino, al dltimo que
hubiera matado es su protector, su
amigo, & don Adolfo Sanchez Cotorrue
Y estoy para terminar. He probado
que ell hecho7de la muerte de Cotorrue
10 constituye ell delitO de asesinato.
luego, para probar que contra Cosme no
aparecen pruebas, y que aqu1 solo hay
indicios, de qae no puede arrancar una
pena tan terrible oual la que Sc impone
al delito de asesinato.
Ell lm6vil er6tico no existe, porque Cos
me era ell agente de los amo1es de Coto-
rruelo Aurora, y poTque Aurora es
hermana de Cosme, las cartas de uno
Y otro no dicen NADIA de erotismo, no de-
Mu0BJTdn 6l dulOI lOS C0lOS QC HoS hC-
bio ell senior Fiscal.
Antes de terminar he de anadir pocas'
paIabras. El letrado noaiene que reco-
mendar la Sala que Sc file en- este pro-
ceso. La Sala sabe apreciar la impor-
tancia del proceso.
Y vaya, dicho de paso, que 81 alguna
Erase dura para mis- companeros Sc esca-
p6 en- mi discurso, yo os declare que los
tengo todos en- alta estima, que todos
visten con honor la toga, y que no son
capaces, por modo alguno, de herir
ningdn companero: entire en- concepto,
81 en- ell calor de la improvisation alguna
palabra hay violeuta y ruda, la defensa
Ia retira por consideration a sus colegas
y la Sala.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-08

La condesa rif1e uno de sus cri&dos, y 10
dice.
Me parece, Bautista, que hace usted el
amor mi doncella
No estoy conforme con esa opinion. La
sef1ora condesa es la 1nica persona de esta
casa que puede inspirar amor un hombre
de buen gusto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-08
r A B U L A

Erase un loro maldito
que 50 gloriaba de santo,
porque siempre era su canto
81 Santo Dios ell Bendito.
''lCalle ell necio, no eche plantasi
-dijo un grillo-i No te alabesl
pues 81 cantas 10 que sabes,
nunca sabes 10 que cantas.
Y tuvo razon ell bicho;
sus tiros se endereZan
esos que rezan y rezan
sin saber 10 que sc han dicho.
Pues La cristiana oracion
jamAs SO remonta al cielo,
81 no le prestan su vuelo
la nlente Y el coTaz0n.
CGyetGno Ferndndes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-08

Ell Comite central del partido conservador
ha acordado que sigan las actuales autorida
des de dicha agrupacion hasta que Sc con-
vogue una junta magma.
9encia desde San Thomas, SO dice que la
emperatiz de la China Sc suicide despues de
haber tenido un altercado con su esposo ell
Emperador.
Tn colega dice que Sc indica para gober
nador de esta isla, ell general don Jose Ga
mir.
van cuatro.
Continda la compsfiia de Ba.fos Habane-
ros dando funciones en- Mayagjiez.
Dice un eolega que en- Humacao sigue de-
sarrollandose la epidemia Yariolosa
Nuestro apreciable colega EZ ImpGrctaE,
dice que la locomotora del ferrocarn de Ma
yaguez Sc halla en- NAL estado, dando este
lugar que ell tren llegue con bastante retra
SO.
Creemos como ell colega, que debe inspec
cionarse esa locomotora para evitar con
tempo desgracias que pudieran ocurrir.
Dice un colega que ell Ayuntamiento de
entrada de carros caballerias que conducen
frutos al consume de aquel pueblo, hacienda
que esperen la entrada del msmo hasta Ia
del fielato reconocer las cargas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-08

Terminadas las resehas del juicio oral con
ell nGmero de hoy, maf1ana continuaremos
dando nuestra seccion PAGINAs PARA Ell PUE-
BIO, con la biografia del obispo Acuha, una
de las mas hermosas figuras de la historic
patria.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-08

Nuestro amigo don Manuel Araujo San
chez Sc despide atentamente de nosotros
para Sevllla, donde fjsra su residencia EN-
la calleMarqu6s de Tablantes ndmero "a
Deseamosle en- la ciudad del Belts muchas
prosperidades.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-08

Honda pena nos causa el siguiente despa-
cho, que recibimos aver tarde, va en- prensa
La DEMoCRACIA
Humacao, Novembre :.
Mufloz Rivera-Ponce.
Mi querido padre maestro nos abando-
no para siempre, noche las diez dejando-
nos sumidos profundo dolor"
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-08

Jefatura al licenciado don Ignacfo Rodrf
guez Lafuente, quien piensa trasladar su
residencia la Capital
FL Ayuntamiento de la Capital ha presen-
tado al Gobernador La terna para alcalde de
aquella ciudad.
Forman dicha terna los senores Ledesma,
Marxuach y Gonzalez Padin, l. %. So te-
nientes afcaldes respectivamente.
En- Quebradillas encuentrase dos ingenieros
de obras Publieas hacienda los estudios ne
eesarios para coloear un puente de hero So
bre ell rio ''Guaiatacan
Sc ha rebajado al 90 por ciento Ell premio
que Sc cobraba sobre ell valor del orc ameri-
cano por los despachOs que Sc paguen en-
plata meXicana en- las ofcinas del cable.
En- Toa alta han ocurrido yarios casos de
viruela.
Ha entrado en- la Capital ell canonero de
guerra Criollo, trayendo remolque una go
leta procedente de Santo Domingo.
Sc supone que trae contrabando de plata
meXicana.
Dice La Correspondence que Ultima
hora circulaba en- aquella ciudad ell rumor
de que seria nombrado alcalde de aquella
ciudad don Ricardo Alfonso,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-08

En- un tribunal
-Dicen que mata usted un hombre con
gran destreza, que da usted lecciones de
navajo.
Ell acusado con modestia
-Estoy la disposition de " S.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-08

Ha producido exceente impression Ell ell
pliblico la junta directiva del Cr6dito q aho-
T'rO p071ceftO.
Conffase en- la honradez en- la capac-
dad de los ciudadanOs que la componen es
opinion general que el establecimiento al
canzara gran prestigio
Nosotros ccmpartimos eSe criterio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-08

Circunstaneia atenuante.
E2 Juez.- Segdn ESQ, confesa usted que 10
tiro un vase la cabeza.
El acusado.-Si, sefor; pero hay que ad
vertir que ell vase estababa va roto.
I'm NAL poeta dice a un amigo
No 10 dudes Mis- obras me sobreviran.
Y ell amigo le contesta:
-Vamos, hombre no estas tan enferno
como te fguras.
La fuerza de la costumbre.
FL lmarido.-Mafiana saldre de viaie.
La ntVer.-i A donde vas2
-Voy hacer una ascension aerostztica-
-SY que me traerasi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-08

Contin1a la compaffa de Bafos Habane-
ros dando funciones en- Mayagiiez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-08

Dice un colega que en- Humacao sigue de-
la epidemia yariolosa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-08

Un colega dice que Sc indica para gober-
nador de esta isla, el general don Jose Ga
mir
\ van cuatrO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-08
Ell MEJOR RETRATO

Federico BGldrt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-08
Fabrica de Superfosfatos y abonos MineraIes
EN- MAYAGUEz, PUERTo-RIoo-

las clases de abonos qse brcan composc6n Ell
de los 100 kgranoS estos uele de puerto ~
Arizona republican., 1894-09-27
Skinned Himself and Ate It.

My uncle and sister and I were out in the garden one day watching lit tie toad, and my uncle took twig and very gently scratched first one side of the toad and then the other. The toad evidently enjoyed it, for he would roll slowly from side to side, says correspondent in the Philadel- phia Press, and blink very expressively. I was so interested that when they went in took the twig and did as my uncle had done. If, thought I, if he rolls from side to side, as I touch him, what would he do if I ran the twig down his back? did so, and what do you think happened? His skin, which was thin and dirty, parted in neat little seam, showing bright new coat below, and then my quiet little toad showed his knowledge, for he gently and carefully pulled off his outer skin, taking it off the body and legs first, and then blinking it over his eyes, till where had it gone? He had rolled it in a ball and swallowed it.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-27

custom that prevails among the savage nations of the earth and tattooing is practiced to this day, except where Christianity and civilization have put a stop to it. It was at one time years ago, and is yet, but not to such a marked degree, fad among sailors to have various designs placed on the body. It was also fad among a cer- tain class of silly women to have their lovers name tattooed on the arm or breast. There are sailors in almost every seaport at this time who are will ing for consideration to place figures on the flesh of any who are foolish enough to have disfguring marks driven beneath the surface of the skin with needle points dipped into coloring matter
Arizona republican., 1894-09-27
THE SOLD!ER'S WORK.
Regulars Labor the Same as Any Other
 Worklngnan.

Regulars Labor the Same as Any Other
 Worklngnan.
 Carrying a gun and shooting when you are ordered to shoot is business the same as laying brick or making boiler to the average regular soldier" said one of the privates of a company on guard at the custom house during the great strike, says the Chicago Herald. 'These people," he contin- ued, ''who call themselves laboring people, and jeer at us and insult us, seem 70 forget that when a man enters the regular army in times of peace he doesn't do it from any par ticular motive of patriotism. It is a business with him, and it has less of feeedom in it than any class of labor that 1 know anything about. A regu- lar is absolutely under the eyes of his superior day and night. He can't go across the street without permission. He has requirements made of hlm every hour in the day. He undergoes about as many privations as any laboring man ever heard of wonder if some of these civilians who think proper to jeer at us, and insult us, as many have done in Chicago, ever stop to realize what we have done for their welfare and good in other times? I wonder if they think we have been kept, sometimes for months and years, away from the civil ization which has given them so many advantages? I wonder if they think we are doing this thing for cur health? The regular private is as much labor ing man as any now on strike; he is under contract, the violation of which means disgrace if not death. And yet it remained for us, who have been among Indians and snowstorms and all privations, to come here, under orders, to be insulted and spitefully used"
Arizona republican., 1894-09-27
She Put It Onto Him.

,.vctor related the following to a friend after visiting widowed neigh Dor: While we were conversing I put my hand on cushion and said: 'Wid- ow, this is the incest, softest place I ever had my hand on in all my life' Looking benevolently at me, and at the same time flushing up little said, in melting and winning tones: Doctor, give me your hand, and I'll put it on a much softer place. In a moment of rapture, consented, and taking my hand, she gently, very gently, Tim, and quietly, laid it on my head, and burst into laugh that's ringing in my ears yet"
Arizona republican., 1894-09-27
WOKE HIM UP AT LAST.
How Sleeping Telegraph Operator Wa
 Aroused to Duty.

How Sleeping Telegraph Operator Was
 Aroused to Duty.
 There is good story about tele- graph. operator who once worked the land wires in the Duxbury cable office going to sleep one night and message having to be sent six or seven thou sand miles to wake him up. The oper- ator is now a practicing physician in Cambridge, Mass, but before annexing M. D. to his name was one of the gilt edge telegraphers of the country, says writer in Donahoe's Magazine.
 One night while on duty in the Dux- bury office he fell asleep at his key. The sleep was a sound one. The New York operator called till out of patience, when he sent a message to Boston requesting the chief operator in charge to tell Duxbury to answer New York. The sleeper, however, was as deaf to Boston's ''Di, Di," as to the impatient characters flashed on from New York.
 In the cableroom next the sleeping operator was the cable artist. The room was dark and he was watching the mirror for the tiny sparks that in those days went to make up message. To him the Morse alphabet was all Greek. so the sleeper slept on.
 Seeing no other way out of the muddle and thinking the operator asleep, New York called Canso in Nova Scotia and addressed message to the cable operator at Duxbury. The mes- sage read:
 ''Go into the other room and wake up that operator"
 Canso sent it to Hearts Content in Newfoundland; Hearts Content rushed it across the deep to Valentia. From there it went to London, thence to Dover, and across the channel to Calais and to Brest. Brest kept it moving on to Miquelon and Miquelon gave the cable operator at Duxbury a unique surprise. The sleeper was then aroused, about eleven minutes having been taken by the grand round of the cablegram. He tried to explain mat ters by telling New York he was out of adjustment. The story didn't lm- press the officials as being truthful, and in day or two there was a vacancy in Duxbury.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-27
THE ORIGIN OF TATTOOING.
It Dates So Far Back That It Is Lost in
 Antiquity.

Tattooing dates back so far that it is impossible to discover when it was first practiced, but it was one of the prac- tices that were prohibited to the Jews,
 for in Leviticus 1928, is the follow ing: 'Ye shall not make any cuttings in your flesh for the dead, nor print any marks upon you" From this it may be inferred that tattooing was prevalent in the days of Moses. It is a
Arizona republican., 1894-09-27

TYR. CHAS H. JONES, TEMPE, A. T. OF u flee at Heineman & Gill building.
 Office hours to a. m.. to and to 8 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-27

DR VIM G. GRAsSER- -specialties; Throat U lung and genito-urinary system. Office room Gilson block, Phoenix. Office hours 930 to 12 8. m., ? to 5 p. m., ' to 9 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-27

GENUINE Spanish drawn work, consisting of " doil1es, lunch, tray cloths, handkerchiefs and everything made in linen. The work is done under microscope and is exquisite. Mrs. A. M Lee PhCenix
Arizona republican., 1894-09-27
Business Chances.
For saIe-Miscellaneous.

Advertisements under this heading 1&c. per word per insertion, subject to discount for time and space
Arizona republican., 1894-09-27

E1OR SALE-Small good paying saloon busi- I ness for sale cheap. Owner must leave town. L. F. this office.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-27

LNOR SALE-A pool and billiard table for E sale at a bargain or will exchange for a horse and buggy. Address M. o. this office.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-27
Dentists.

E o. RICHMOND, M D. C., Phoenix, Ari- II zona, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist, Diseases of all Domestic Animals Scientifically Treated. Residence 537 West Van Buren street Office 37 West Washington street. No Charge for Consultation.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-27

DoCToR H1HBARD, Late of Denver, Colo
 IJ rado, Graduate of Harvard Medical Col Iege. Formerly member of Colorado and Rhode Island State Medical societies. Specially. dis. eas es of the throat and lungs. Offices ground floor, Monihon block.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-27

HRS. LAKEWOOD AND ROSS, Physicians u and Surgeons. Ground floor, Washington St., next door to Gilson block Diseases of nose, throat and lungs speciality.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-27
AL

r L. WALKER, M. D.-Physician and Sur
 J. geon. Office, l3 w. Washington street Thibodo building Residence Telephone No. 69
Arizona republican., 1894-09-27

DR D. M. PURMAN-Ofice Cor Adams and u Center Sts., with Doctors Ward and Mar tin. Office hours to 10 8. m., and to ana 7tosp. m. Night calls left at DeWitt's hack tand will receive prompt attention.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-27

NT H. WILLIAMS-Attorney and Counsellor lN. at Law, 2S Wall street, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-27
ArCh1LecI.

r M. REIGHTON-Architect and superin- O tendent. Office, West Washington St. Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-27

ENLLIS CLARK, Postoffice box 24l-Mines E examined and reported on. Developed copper property wanted.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-27

DORTER W. FLEMING, Attorney at Law. J Rooms 20 and 21, Fleming Block, Phoenix
 Arizona.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-03
A SHERIFF AND HIS CHARGE.
B. r. Ross Leaves for Plumas
County Today to Stand Trial.

Sheriff J. S. Bransford, of Plumas
County, California, will leave
on the Australia today with B. r.
Foss, the Kauai school-teacher,
who is wanted in Plumas County
to answer for an alleged shortage
in the school funds which occurred
while he was school superintendent
for the county. Foss has been ar
rested only on one charge, and the
amount mentioned in the extradi-
ton papers is $27O.73. The sheriff,
who is an old friend of Foss, speaks
in the best terms of his charge, and
is of the opinion that his previous
good character will stand him in
good stead at his trial Foss has
no hesitancy in returning to Cali
fornia, as he feels certain that he
cannot be convicted of any crime.
An interesting circumstance con-
nected with the case is the fact
that Foss is the first man to be ex-
tradited since the Provisional Gov
ernment went into power.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-03
THE LAKE is BURNING.
People Not Allowed to Visit it
After Nightfall.

Information came by the steamer
w. G. Hall last evening to the
effect that the volcano is in a most
active state and that Peter Lee viii
not allow people to visit it after
sundown. At present there is a
party of twenty-six people at the
Volcano House, and no doubt they
are enjoying the wonderful sight to
the utmost. 1t is a long time since
the crater has been as active as it
is just now, and it is understood
that the Volcano House people are
to take some steps to inform the
tourists now in San Francisco
what grand sight awaits them
here. It is possible that some
special printed matter will be
struck off and distributed to peo-
pie who visit the cyclorama and
the Hawaiian village, calling at
tention to the present active state
of the burning lake. A party of
Raymond tourists are expected on
the return of the Australia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-03

on their backs, but it is expected that
Consul General Mills, who Is greatly
interested in the welfare of the unior-
tunate men, will see that they are
provided with suitable wearing ap-
parel; and, as the men were sailing
under the American flag, they will be
returned to San Francisco at Uncle
Sans expense. Captain lie Ballister
and his wife will return to town by
the next Hall. They lost all of their
personal effects, including books and
ornaments, which went TO make up
home aboard ship.
The Hilo was fine vessel, and was
fitted up with superior passenger ac-
com modation. She was GA tons regis
ter, and was built at Fair Haven,
Humboldt Co., California, i'm 1892.
She was owred by @. +. Smith & Co.
and others of San Francisco. The
captain was also a part owner. She
was valued at Sos, 900, and it is said
that she was not insured. Mate
Arnett is of the opinion that the
vessel will prove total loss, and no
portion of her cargo will be recovered
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-03-03
The Planters Monthly.
CONTENTS FOR FEBRU-
ARY, 1894.

. An Agricultural Station for Hawaii.
Cotton Cultivation in Hawaii.
Profits in the Beet Sugar Industry.
Beet Sugar.
Annual Meeting of the Planters Labor
and Supply Co.
Twelfth Annual Report OF the Secretary
of the Planters Labor and Supply Co.
Report of Committee on Cultivation.
Report of Committee on Fertilizers.
Report of Committee on Ramie.
Small Industries for Hawaii-Long
Staple Cotton and Experiments in Rails
ing il at Kaneohe, Oahu.
Orange Culture. By an Expert.
Review of the Sugar Market for 1898.
List of officers and COMMITTEES of the
Planters Labor and Supply Co.
Meteorological Summary by Weeks for
the Year 1898.
Subscription $3.50 year.
Foreign Subscription So year.
Bound Volumes. .................. 30
Back Volumes bound to order.
E@ Address.
GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,
46 Merchant St. Honolulu