davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-14
The BULLETIN gives al the necs.

tOr non payment OF thHtS'
Pr,f. Cook, music teacher, has
card elsewhere.
DR.. McGrew has q small cot
tage of two rooms to let.
There were forty-one IF, nders
before Judge Perry this morning.
W. C. Lane was the only arri-
val 10y the steamer Kaala yester-
day.
Mrs. r.. r. Hitchcock and three
children have arrived from Molo-
kai.
Ruby Dexter has disposed of
the stallion Daylight to John
Crowder.
A French dinner will be serv-
ed at the Richelieu next urday
evening.
The town clock refused to work
this morning, but did not venture
on strike.
An expert blacksmith was fix
ing the lock Of the Police Station
safe this morning.
Henry Macfarlane of Ahuimanu
ranch arrived on the steamer
Cummins this morning.
The arrival of the Olympia has
given employment to a large num-
Der Of men on the waterfront.
Gus Mauer, the Hawaiian Hotel
barber, was one of Mendenhalls
victims to the extent of 80.
The Olympia arrived from | a.
haina yesterday morning and is
anchored outside.
A. V. Gear is representing
Uncle Sam in keeping tally of the
coal sent off to the Olympia.
L. McCandless, w. H. Never
and c. Won Hamm came over from.
Kauai on Saturday afterncol.
Captain Parker's squad r, turned
from the quarantine station at
lO:45, the trouble all being over.
The police arrested twenty
seven offenders between 6 .. m
Saturday and 6 o'clock this morn
ing.
The Beretania Tennis Club will
give an entertainment in the near
future to raise funds for ere citing
clubhouse.
Bishop Willis baptized Editor
Norrie's infant child yesterday. 1t
was given the names of Carl Cor
don Mohailani.
The Waikiki resorts all id A
good business yesterday. A heavy
surf made bathing more than
usually enjoyable.
At meeting of the Board of
Health this afternoon, the date Of
completely raising the quarantine
will perhaps be fixed.
Miss Lottie Beckley, daughter
of Mrs. Nakuina, is much i'm
proved in health, though still
confined to her home.
Seattle Beer is mild and refresh
ing drink. 1t will create flesh
and generally improve the system.
On draught at Criterion. Il
A deed of adoption has been
placed on record, by which Mrs.
e. K. Pratt adopts the daughter
of Teresa Cartwright.
The Chinese theatre will not
open tonight, as several of the
prominent actors are still detain.
ed on Quarantine island.
DR.. Peterson came up from
EVA on Saturday night and spent
Sunday with his family at Wal
kiki, returning this morning.
A petition for the pardon of
William Daley, dismissed from
the army by court-martial, has
been presented to the Executive.
The Council of State met on
Saturday and voted another APP
preparation of $25, 900 for cholera
expenses. making 100000 in all.
The Board Of Directors of the
Pioneer Building and Loan Asso-
citation meet tonight at 1870, at
the rooms of the Chamber of Com
merce.
Tho pooifo H,rJ uo., ro,o,,o,,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-14
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

day evening?
Quartermaster Ashley, n. G..
H., calls for tenders for clothing
for the troops.
The American League will hold
a special business meeting on
Tuesday evening.
An important Custom House
notification to importers appears
in the official column.
A police boat patrol is kept up
at night at the forbidden fishing
boundaries off Ahua point.
The Salvation Army tableaux
will come off next Saturday night
at the Beretania street tent
Attention is called anew this
afternoon to several lines If supe.
rior goods at the store Of \. S.
Sachs.
The iron fence for st. Andrews
cathedral is nearly all in position.
Contractor Thomas has done a
good job.
The North Atlantic squadron of
the United States navy is said to
be the most powerful feet ever
combined under the American
flag.
Colonel Mclean has general
order in the official column, re-
curing captains of companies to
report absentees from drill in
their commands.
1t is said the local advocates Of
temperance will make a strong
effort to carry a stringent prohi-
bition law at the next session of
the Legislature.
Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets. lodging by
day, week or month. Terms: IS
and so cents per night 81, and
S1.25 per week.
Mr.. Gear did not introduce the
comptometer especially to count
the rapidly growing circulation of
the BULLETIN, but it comes in
handy for that purpose all the
same.
A clearance sale Of boots and
shoes will be held at the Temple
of Fashion the last three days of
this week, when everything in
that line will be sold at greatly
reduced prices.
The Sharpshooters meet tonight
for the election of officers. +. S.
Dodge, w. e. Wall and }. l.. Nc
Lean will in all probability be
elected as captain, first and
second lieutenants respectively.
The Board of Directors of the
Hiio Tribune are G. X Wilder,
president; +. N. Holmes, vice
president; E. E Richards, secre-
tary; f. M. Wakefield, treasurer;
J. A. Scott, j. r. Wilson and p.
Caldwell.
By a recent law there is tax
on legacies to persons not related
by blood to the testator. In
many cases administrators and
executors neglect to pay the tax,
and the Judiciary officials have to
remind them of it when they
present their accounts to the pro-
bate Judge.
G. 3. Ripley, architect, has
certified to the Clerk of the Judi
ciary, that the value of the fences
On the Chinese Joss House lot is
$95 40, and at the cottage across
the street SIS. This is another
item in the long record of the pro-
tracted litigation of G.. X. Naha-
olelua and others against Kaaahu
and others.
No l of Vol. II. of the Progress.
sive Educator, edited by Princi-
pal #. S. Townsend of Lahaina-
luna Seminary, has been received,
1t has AN article on "Cholera in
Honolulu" report of the sum-
mer school convention, an article
on the new High School, besides
good deal of. technical educa-
tional matter.
D. Howard Hitchcock has re.
turned to town and is located at
his studio at the corner of Hotel
and Fort streets upstairs, entrance
on Hotel street, where he has re-
opened his classes in drawing and
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-04

Colonel X. !. Rejdns, director Of the
state experimental farm III Griffin. is an
enthusiast ON the subject of butter and
cheese making i'm Georgia. H. speaking on
the subject. he said:
Middle and north Georgia especially, ev
cry acre of il, except the few sWamps and
mountain SUBMITS. can Toe converted into
dairy farms. We make just as good cheese
ana butter as can be made anywhere, and
we can make it cheaper We can feed q
cow at q cost Of $3.50 to s. a month the
year round, $50 to $50 per aunum a good
cow-a good herd of dairy cows-can be
easily brought up 90 a yield OF 500 pounds
OF butter per anuum, average of The herd.
Butter win rarely sell below p cents per
pound BY the tub. You see what the profit
viii be. a well-fed 1,0O0-pound cow will
yield SO TO $50 profit per annum, and give
besides, SIS worth uf manure, and ia an.
dition when too old for DAIRY PURPOSES. can
be fattened and sold Tor beef. It is the only
line in agriculture that is now holding lis
own and in which the farmcrs-daIry farrn-
ers-are prosperous. About ii dozen creatn-
ericS established in Georgia ina the last
twelve months are, most of them doin.~
well. Clattooga county has a half dozen
and they are fast taking control of tbs
Chattanooga market at q to q cents nsr
pound. There is no reason why we may nor
absolutely control the butter ana c6eess
markets of the extreme south and go,
compete successfully in eastern aud trans
atlantic markets. II We will only deyeJon onr
possibilities"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-04
FARMS AND FARMERS.
sHORr TALKS WITH THE MEN WHO
GUIDE THE PL0E.
by the Agricultural Editor oil me
Weekly Constitution.

NOTICE To NORTHEASTERN
plainly and ia the point. giving onis
the questions 90 which answers are
desired. in a. few words ~ possinie'
2-gonfine your inquiries strictly 10
matters concerning the tarm.
:-SrVer ask for ma answer by MAIL
Never ask where an arttcie Gu"
D., had. nor the price. A. "a RUE '"e
Editor does not know.
6-kI.ayS give your full name anu
address. ~ you do not WISH souF
name pubEsshed. say so, ana iht't"is
-.aIy viii be printed. or any pse"a"-
va suggested.
.-CarrfuIIy 6Ie this page for future
reference. and before writtnS an
Inuuiry examine your hics to see IN
IL has rot been already answered.
look ahead aud send la your IN
ausrI~> carly. Do not expect Us 10
aansuer i'm next paper" The Edit-
or must haad Iva his copy week ne
fore the paper il published.
S-AddreS< all Inquiries and COM
manifestations Intended for this depart
uscut 10 TIRE CONSTITUTION.
III. and a. DEPARTMENT.
Atlanta, Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-04
or INTEREST 70 SOUTHERN
FARMERS.

Blr. u. IT. Elliott, land commissioner OF
the Plant system, who is in Atlanta for
the purpose of closing the contract for
the erection Of the mammoth pyramid 70
te exhibited at the exposition 10y his sys-
tom, has had a wonderful career and oc-
cupies the unique position OF having been
the first person to put the Florida early
crop market systematically on sale in the
north.
"It came about in this way" said Mr..
Elliott yesterday. after getting out Of
the war, where l had served in the con-
fedarate army from Alabama, / located in
Chicago, entering a music store at q nomi-
nal salary. From that / took the road as
advance agent Of musical organization
and my next step was the acceptance Of
an offer of service as emigration agent
with the Kansas Pacific railroad, in which
capacity I was located first in Chattanooga
and then in Chicago as general western
agent After having served in that ca
pacity for some time | accepted a propC-
stion to tour Buffalo Bill and Texas Jack,
who played a wild western drama TO great
houses everywhere they went. l was the
first man who took Buffalo Bill on the
road and he has made a remarkable sue
cess ana grown immensely rich at the
business since. I retained my connection,
in the meantime. as emigration agent of
the Kansas Pacific and advertised the
road wherever I went. Indeed the road
partially backed the theatrical enterprise
ana Major Cody's lines had frequent
reference to the beautiful country etc,
traversed by our route. OF course all of
this was so nicely brought in that the
audiences did not know that IT was an
advertisement, but it was all the same.
However. after while the Union Pa
cnc got the Kansas Pacific and l then
located i'm Florida, to which state my
parents had gone when 1 Nas ten years
old and where my brothers were stll
living. This was in 1870 and from that
time on / have lived In and worked for
Florida and my faith and fealty have
strengthened day by Gay.
when reached Florida" continued Mr.
Elliott, my first impression was that the
state should take advantage of the won
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-04

derful difference in climate by forcing IT'S
early vegetables on the northern market
Nothing of the kind had ever peeh a.
tempted before, and / though sa" UiS
thing In the Inauguration OF an oreain@eu
movement by which the fertile Janus VI
Florida could be turned into vast trucA
patches that would yield rich harVests 10
their owners / talked over the matter
with my brother, who, with one or TWO
other farmers, were about the ohly one'
in Florida who were shipping anything
at all for outside markets. Then went 70
see Colonel III. 5. Haines. of the Savannah
Florida and Western railroad, ana tolu
him of my plan for organized actioh'
"sYou are the very man we want, said
Colonel Hanes. and he started me 10 WoiA
that day, paying my expenses ana SlNAiS
me 500 a month. For the next hVe years
l did the hardest work / ever did, not
excepting my army service. 1 Travelled
all over Florida, met the farmers face 70
face and preached the doctrine or market
gardening as zealously as L could at ever!
cross-road in Florida. In 1879 about the
only thng shipped from Florida was lhe
orange crop; by 1915 we were shipping
hundreds of car loads of tomatoes, Gu
cumbers, green peas and other table deh-
cacies. 1t was with the utmost diiiiculIy
that l could get the lines between saYah-
nah and Chicago interested in the estab-
lishment of fast freight schedules. IN
those days there were no through TRUNK
lines and there was q days delay IN al
most every terminal point between SaNah-
nah and Chicago in transferring freight
from one depot to another. But after
while we succeeded in inaugurating 81 last
freight service 70 Chicago 10y rail ana 70
New York by steamer from Savannah. Inc
business has grown steadily ever since
and. as you know, 1t now yields immense
ana - making 81 vast increase every sea-
son. The time is coming when Florida VIII
feed every state in the union east OF me
Mississippi river with early truck 1ruit
and vegetables for the months OF January
February. March and April.
"As big as the business is now, and our
railroad alone shipped $50 car loads Of to-
maroes out OF Florida last year it is
merely in its infancy. The possibilities OF
its extension are unlimited
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-04

The phosphate discoveries IN Florida
have succeeded in giving the railroads OF
that state what they have SO long been
striving for-something which would keen
them busy the year round ana not force
them TO operate almost exclusively for
winter business, with nothing 10 do for
the summer. With the development OF
truck gardening their freight traffic began
to assume immense proportions during the
winter and early summer months. Then
the watermelon season in north Florida
aul southern Georgia takes MP just where
truck gardening leaves of and the rail-
roads orc kept busy for q month ar more
transporting this luscious fruit for the
northern market. "And after that said
AIR. Elliott instead of being forced to
go into summer quarters ana ShorteujEg
our force and running at a dead loss Tor
several months the phoSphNte industry
Eerus us ON the move. ANA 10 is growing
every day. We are now shipping phos-
phate TO every part Of the United States
and fl is being sent all over tL- world.
tor Florida and an OF this emphasize my
conviction thot Florida is destined 10 Gee
at no distant day tine richest. iii proper
ton 10 population. of amy state ina the
union. No l- q aud place auu the people
an over tine country are gust beginning 10
realize what "A magnificent state IT. Isl
Nr. Elliott is at the kimhali house with
Mrs. Elliott and viii remain in Atlanta
day Or two. not returning uutu he disc
poses of the business for which he came.
Ile is one of the most trusted men Of the
plan. system and went Ia Europe a few
years ago with Mt. Plant, who holds him
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-04


7 notice In a recent issue ~ your eN-
cellent paper that a Georgia farmer was
Dragging about "a large pOrlIer he had re-
Gently killed and that IL weighed sV9
pounds, I believe 10 was. tie seemed 10
think that a large hog. Now, l am an
old Georgian, having moved from FlEctte
county 10 this state about eighteen years
ago. and J want TO tell my friend there
that his hog was not such very large
ore. For three years passed my mcat hogs
when killed and dressed have GverJS2d 434
pouudsatuet weight. That has been the
average net weight, and I am only AN
ordinary farmer. not making "A speciality
Gf large boss. Last month < KILLED one
that was only eighteen and Cuc-1alt months
old and weighed COZ pounds. When dressed
and ready for cutting up u weighed even
sac pounds. ! had enough 10 spare this
ono ana SO brought IL TO Stepheuville
and sold II for % cents per pound, real'z-
ing &2g. 20 i'm cash from the one hog. This
IS a fine farming and hog and stock raising
country and 81 my friend We're here he
would not think Of calling his little mig q
biz hog. !. y, HARRIS.
Stephensville Tex.
Our '1itue pig Georgia farmer might
say ne was not running against such
great Iiogg state as Texas. But Is there
any profit ia such large hogs2 Very often
indeed. generally there IS none. but nj
ways less in growing hog TO dress 200
TO 800 pounds at ten to twelve months
T,lirOr.l
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-04

when l reached Florida" continued Mr..
Elliott, my first impression was that the
state should take advantage of the won
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-04
Farm QUESTION Box.
Various subjects na Which the Far
mers Ask Questions.

+. E. W.. EIleH-on. s. CT have good
s.ll.4 year sstl-laza Savannah river hot
gem l.ua. mean Is second year that this
4t-.H has tHr iaEluE o1t Ter fhe last eight
r- Utu" wears. ilEt year being the first
ytsr 10 mes beeu cultivated in nine years
% WiA make forty 60 mfty bushels OF corn
acre without manure. I also have a
u.-l "a little higher and sitter that will
make thiffE-lNc % ifty bushels OF corn and
. 60 1.-t1 pc1uLs 81 seed cotton without
manure- All this land Is subject 10 over
How OF the river. - has been covered about
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-04

!. b. Phillips, Cuthbert, Ga.-Will Won
please inform me through the farmers
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-04

Mr.. Elliott was also the pioneer OF the
great watermelon industry in south Geor-
gia. 81 tried it," said he, Gin Florida, my
idea being to Immediately follow the early
vegetable crop with something which would
keep the roads busy in the summer. But
the Florida planters did not take 10
watermelons, preferring to devote theiE
attention to strawberries anu table vege-
tables, which yielded much better returns
for the same ground area. ! then went
further w on our line ana succeeded event
uaIly in interesting some Well-known cot
ton growers in LOwndcS county 60 under
take the planting of wdtermc!OnS FOR the
foreign market. They laughed at me at
FIRST but J finally succeeded in inducing
three of them to plant ten acres each and
next year these three men made more
from their melons than their n"ighbors
made from their entire cotton crop. 1t
spread like wild fire and now the water.
melon industry is one OF the biggest
things ia southwest Georgia. our system
handles thousands OF ears every year
ami so prontably that the business has
extended to South Caroline ana Alabama.
both Of which states agy now planting
watermelons Tor the northern market
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-04

department in The Weekly Constitution
what you know of early amber cane. What
it is good for, how and when 1t should be
planted; how cultivated, and how harvest
ed? !, FOR one, am determined to quit
planting so much cotton, and try diversi-
fled farming. Also, please inform me where
/ can get few genuine Simpson cotton
seed, and if you consider them better than
the "Peterkin." or small seed.
Early amber sorghum is an early and
prolific variety, and is generally thought
to be superior to other varieties as
forage plant for hogs, horses and cattle
IL is planted just as soon as you would
any variety OF sorghum, with which, doubt
less. you are familiar Throw land into
fiat beds, four feet wide, as If for cotton.
Plant any time from April Isl to August
1st opening a shallow drill along the
beds sowing the seed 1.-TWO quarts to the
acre) and covering about one inch. When
six inches high, thin to one stalk every
ten or twelve inches, or two stalks every
twenty TO twenty-fOur inches. Cultivate
shallow as you would corn. Commence
putting down and feeding the cows and
hogs when it forms seed. It may be left
three or four times as thick in the drill,
when wanted for cows, and you can com
menoe cutting it when three feet high,
when il win come again.
We haven't heard much about the "Sinp-
son" cotton of late years. 1t was probably
about run out" why does not every
ra9Jinp farmer in Georgia write TO "Cieor-
ri Experiment station, Experiment.. Ca
and ask for the bulletins of the station.
20 GFtaar 1,arieties az cotton and where
~ -, ~, - o,,, no r,urcl,ased
'ii1 500
c,,Iscrihar T2ovce Mlss-T want 70 try
one ad,ocatod i'm your paner last July
Wv. 80 thc host variofv2 How much fer
.,i,'|, ebouid 7 uea nor acre II fat-hreak
fhe land and plant about fifteen or eighteen
s,cb".. mart Iatting each furrow cover
IN the last, covering il over about four
inches in leaves? How would cotton seeI
Is~ai 20? How early could they pe pia 1,,t
by TINS ''IcIho ~. CuulI ''iS .S,,ior t,op tba
"a a. 49, ca rs 70 give them time to come
~, tbrougb Tho ieaves2
Won do not state Tor what purpose you
propose to plant the acre in Irish potatoes;
but whatever the object you VIII hardly ma
n better variety thaC the Fairy Rose, OF
Beauty of Hebron. ne would make a mix
tlre of:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-04
The Poorest Nan Iu The world

Can write to me ana receive by return mail,
Ia a plain envelope sealed, free, a prescrip-
ton with full directions Tor q speedy, per
maneut and private home cure Tor Lost
Manhood Nervous Debility. AJrophy. Night
Losses, Naricocele etc / will furnish the
medicine. il desired cheaper than It would
l. put up at a drug store. Address g. b.
Wright. Box No. 1926. Marshall Mich.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-04

Tested by Time--For bronchial Az
fections, Coughs etc. Browns Bronchial
Troches have proved their efficacy 10y a
tnst az manY Nears. Price Is Cents.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-01-05

First publication Jan. s, last Jan. 20
Stale 81 Michigan, county OF Iron-ss AZ y
session Of the Probate Court for the said county.
held az the Probate Office In III. village ~ Crv~.
tai f0lls on Monday, the 3ist day 81 December.
A. y. 1894, present Albert l.. flcWens. JUDGE
of Probate.
la the matter oTa Petition Of J NJ Quinn for
The appointment Of "A guardian Tor George Henry
Purcell John Augustus Purcell Robert Laughlin
Purcell tlHrH Eli1a Purcell. Ethel Sarah Agnes
Purcell Anna Eunice Purcell and Frank Louis
Purcell minors.
ON reading and filing the petition duly ver-
fed. Of Y. NJ. Quinn. praying that John McGillis
may be appointed guardian for George Henry
Purcell John Augustus Purcell Robert Lauehn
Purcell Clara Eliza Purcell. Ethel sarah Agnes
Purcell Anna Euuice Purcell aud Frank Lonis
Purcell minors ThereupOn 10 h ordered that
Monday, the 2Sth day Of January, A. ID. SOS
~ ten O'Clock IN the forenoon he assigned for
the hearing OF said petitiOu, and that The ret-
tiNes OF said minors, aud all other persons
Interested IN the said appointment, are required
60 apuear at session ui the said court, then 10
be holden ~ the Probate office 30 the village 81
Crystal Falls. and show cause. II any there be-
why he prayer Of the petitioner should not be
granted.
And IL n further ordered thot said petitioner
awe notice 10 the relatives and other PERSONS
interested ia said appointment, of the tendency
of said petition aud the hearing hereof hy
causing copy 81 this order 90 he published 90
The DIAMOND DRlIL, a newspaper printed aud
circulating In said county, three successive weeks
previous 10 the said day ol hearing
A. l.. FLEwELiiNG.
Judge OF Probate.