davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-12

Mr. Yatman's subject for this
evening will be The Story Of
Little Jim"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-12

A dcsena Dom ,h, spoian, ).
posted
A cam of thanks appeafs cise
when
The Old barracks BE- being wash
ed q lead colof
Coab's patrol drilled al Makiki
Monday afternoon.
Two dfuuks were hauled in bs
the police last night
The whole city Be- siirlcd over
the Naiman meetings
Company n had drill lat ga
y will drill this evening
There were eight persons in The
station house last night
Service stripes are 10 be iuro-
duocd into the \. g H.
Prof J. Q. Wood Of Punahou has
been admitted 10 the bar
Mr.. Nsiman speaks at 4 p. m.
today in y. N. {. A. hall.
The football teams will rractioe
every afternoon Of this week.
Lots on South slope. Funchbowl.
will be sold on December -.
Company A will cleo, a second
lieutenant Thursday eveSing
A Government lot on Bethel
street will be sold on Dec 18th
The President has appointed
Thanksgiving day. November IS.
President Dole's Thanksgiving
Proclamation appears in this issue.
Star Kerosene Oil can be had al
the Hawaiian Hardware Company.
Officers Of Huumula Sheep Sta
ton Company are announced ia this
issue.
Annual meeting Of Union Feed
Company will be held next Friday
morning.
Mr. Yatman's subject for this
evening will be The Story Of
Little jim"
The y. 81 c. A. hail was
crowded last night 10 hear Evan
gelist Datmsn.
Two prisoners were brought
from Waikiki By the clsudiBe and
are now Oahu jail.
The y. 81 &. A. orchestra viii
meet Thursday at 7:5o p. m. in
place Of this evening.
The window frames are being
put ~ the new front az Hollistef's
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-12

The window frames are being
put 10 the new front al HOLSTERS
aud Lewis & Co.'S.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-12
Notice..

The Captain or Agents of the Barker.
tine "DON ADOLFO" will not
be responsible for any debts contracted
by the crew while in port.
CASTLE & COOKE, LTD,
sO2'tf Agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-12

The y. 81. {. A. orchestra will
meet Thursday at 7:5O p. m. in
place Of this evening.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-12-18

is customary by placing the seed six
inches below the surface and covering
not more than two inches, and as fast
as the plants grow keep drawing the
earth around them. In case the tops
are nipped by frost they will soon come
out again and grow vigorously e.
Hastings in Ruralist.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-12-18

A FTER travelling extensively through Florida.
IN and conversng with bean growers, find
these are, as a rule, given the preference for
green beans for shipping to the Northern mar
true to name, and sure to terminate. at The fol-
lowing low prices: Eighteen cents per pint, 80
cents per quart. by mail post paid; by express
or freight, 81 per peck, $3.50 per bushe 56ushes.
$15; 10 bushels, $25. Catalogue OF desirable seeds
for farm end garden free on application. Largest
establishrc for the manufacture of bee-keepers
supplies IN the world. Address THE A. 1. ROOT
COMPANY, Medina, o.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-12-18
Adaptation of Soils to Varieties of Tobacco

coarse, shipping tobacco, suitable for
the English and German markets, will
not produce fine tobacco Of any variety.
Soils containing large proportion of
clay, or which otherwise are very re-
tentlve Of moisture, produce large, heavy
plants, which cure dark-brown or red,
with large quantities of oil or gum in
the leaves. Light, sandy soils, on the
other hand, produce thinner leaf, which
cures very bright red, mahogany, and
even lemon yellow. So marked is this
influence Of soil upon the quality of
tobacco that fine bright tobacco land
may be separated by only few feet
from heavier clay soil which will pro-
duce only coarse, heavy shipping leaf.
Varieties which produce an excellent
quality Of tobacco on soils to which
they are adapted produce an entirely
differert type when planted on lands of
a different character, and frequently
fail entirely. Yellow Pryor and Orinoco
grown upon rich lowlands, especially if
we'll MANFRED, produce strong, heavy
| type of tobacco, while upon light, new
and the product of the same varieties
is yellow, fine favored, thin textured,
and sweet
Manures and fertilizers tend to in
crease the yield per acre, but in he case
of the fine, bright tobaccos this is u.s.
ually accompanied by deterio ration of
the quality of the product, especially if
excessive quantities of stable manure and
other forms of heterogeneous manures are
added to the land. With the heavier
varieties of tobacco, however, this in
crease of yield is often accom- panied by
marked improvement in the Quality
of the product, as it becomes richer and
contains more oil and gum, which is an
advantage for the purpose to which this
class of tobacco is adapted.
The distribution of the principal types
of tobacco may be broadly stated as fol-
lows: The seed-leaf, or Havana tobacco
| is produced in such quantities and such
excellence as to give distinct character
to localities in Massachusetts, Connecti-
cut, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Illinois, Wisconsin, and Florida; the red
shipping leaf gives distinct character
to localities in Virginia, Kentucky, In
diana, Tennessee, Iowa, and Arkansas;
the white Burley gives distinct char
acter to localities in Ohio and Kentucky;
heavy shipping tobacco for exports
gives distinct character to localities
In Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia,
Kentucky, and Tennessee; mahogany
and yellow wrappers and smokers give
distinct character to localities in Vir-
ginia, North and South Carolina, and
eastern Tennessee.
The best soils for these different classes
and types of tobacco are very different,
ranging from the light, sandy lands of
the pine barrens for the fne yellow va
rieties to the heavy clay soils of the lime
stone areas for the heavier grades of to-
bacco. This must always be borne in
mind, as otherwise there would be ap-
parent contradictions, since in some dis
tricts light, sandy loans, and in others
strong clay soils, are described as best
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-12-18
Asparagus.

this delicious and healthful mem Der of
the vegetable family is not generally
cultivated in the South. 1t is certainly
not because it will not grow we'll under
proper treatment.
The failures we know of are. without
exception, caused by insufficient prepa
ration at the start In the market gard
dening districts of New Jersey, where it
is largely grown on sandy soil, from
5000 to 81 900 per acre Is often put on in
the shape of manure as beginning.
But few consider in planting an
ash aragus bed that they are planting
for ten to twenty years instead of an an
nual crop.
The ground should be as rich as can
be found, and thoroughly plowed and
broken up. We favor setting the plants
three by three feet, on the basis of two.
year-old roots being used in the plant
ing. In sandy soil at least three pecks
of we'll rotted stable manure should be
put in the ground under each plant.
This should be covered with two or
three inches of SOIL then the plant
placed upon this spreading the roots out
nearly fiat, the crown being from eight
to ten inches below the surface.
Asparagus can be planted to the best
advantage in Florida during the months
of November, December and January.
Two-year-old roots set out at that time
can be cut the following fall. In other
States they should be planted in Novem'
Der, although they can be put in in Feb
ruary and March, but if planted as late
as that they do not make as good growth
as the fall-planted ones. Each year the
plants should be given liberal top dress
ing Of stable manure and salt, except
where planted in muck soil along rivers
of salt or brackish water. In this case
the sailing may be omitted. To get the
best results the plants should never be
allowed to go TO seed, and the beds at all
times should be kept free from grass
and weeks.
In gardens on muck soil, either bay
head or drained ponds, the preparation
of manure at the time of planting may
be omitted, as the fertility IF such soils
is sufficient to start off the plants. Care
should be taken, however, that this
muck soil should be worked enough to
get the sourness out of it.
IRISH POTATOES.
Although early IN the season, it is time
to talk about the potato crop, as the
crops for early shipment should be
planted within month or six weeks.
AS we have advised before in these
columns, the trench system is the only
one that should be used in our light
sandy soils. The ground should be
thoroughly plowed and cultivated this
month, and your seed potatoes pur-
chased, cut and the cut places covered
or busted with air slaked lime to STOP
any loss of vitality through bleeding
Harris, one of the most eminent au-
thorities on fertilizer subjects, gives the
following formula for potatoes on sandy
soils, the same to be applied short time
before planting at the bottom of the
drill, being we'll mixed with the soil be
fore the seed is planted:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-02
VICTOR BICYCLES!

Boys, ride nothing but a Victor
wheel, best up to date wheel out.
Some wheels are thrown together, but
Victor bicycles are not built that way.
Many others are. though. Scientific
construction, the best materials only
and rigid testing of every part are key
notes Of success to the Victor. Others
guess-we know. The greatest argu-
ment in favor Of high-grade wheels is
that no rider ever buys cheap wheel
the second time. I can sell you cheap
wheel if you wish-but not a Victor
make. Have wheels as low as $4,000
If you are contemplating getting a
wheel don't fail to call and see me.
Will be glad to give you all the infor-
nation I can in regard to wheels.
F. SAUNDERS,
Agent Overman Wheel Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-02
MARRIED.

LUc1ER-TErRAuLr-At Olga, N. D.,
on Tuesday, April soth, by Rev. G..
NJ. Turcottee, Leon H. Lucier of FIRE.
mont, to Miss Ellen Tetrault, of
Walhalla, Pembina county,
GRAMP-KREGoR-At Langdon N. D.,
on Wednesday, April oath, by Rev.
Pouliot, Paul #. Grampp, Of this city
to Miss Minnie Kregor, of St Paul.
PETERSON THoRvALDsoN-At Wang,
on Monday, April 22nd, by Rev. NJ.
Iverson, Adolph Peterson to Miss
Bertha Thorvaldson, both of Wang.
Advertised Letters.
The following advertised letters re-
main unclaimed in the Langdon post
office, for the month ending April
3Oth, 1895.
GENTS LIST.
Cochran, Jas. DAWN, Michael
Peterson, Louis Carlson, Horny
LADIES LIST.
Glare, Mrs. Rose
When calling for any of these letters
persons must state that they are ad-
yertised. w. J. MOONEY, P. M.
VIM. TAYLOR. Asst p. NJ
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-02
BORN.

PER1Us. Mt. Carmel, N. OAK, on
Thursday, April 25th, 1895, to Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Perius, daughter.
ILLERBRUN.-AtA mbro, N. D., on
Friday. April 18th, 1895, to Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Illerbrun, a son.
McGRUER-In this city onWednesday
May 1st, to Mr.. and Mrs. D. Nc.
Gruer, daughter.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-02
Come and get one of our Csc hats.
ABBEY, BJORNERUD & COMPANY.

Don't fail to read Schulke's new ad.
this week.
Schulke gives special bargains in
fruit on Saturdays. 81
Elford Bros. have changed their ad,
this week. Look it over.
DR.. Semple has rented the Office late
ly occupied by Dickson Bros.
Senator Plain came up from Milton
Friday to attend the Easter Ball.
Paint! Paint!-Paint for everybody.
Quality guaranteed. F. Mercer. SO
Underwear is being out at cost at
Abbey, Bjornerud & Co.'S new store. %
Cashier Hodgins is having a sore
time of it these days with boil on his
cheek.
Father Turcotte of Olga, spent yes
terday in town the guest of Father
Pouliot.
Mrs. Allan Pinkerton and daughter
are expected home from their visit
east next week.
R. P. McAllan and w. T. Reilly
came up from Osnabrock last evening
on land Office business.
Agent Saunders is agent for the Vic
tor bicycle at this point. Read what
he has to say in this issue.
Rev. Robson left this morning
to spend the week at Larimore attend
ing the annual state conference.
M. A. Shirley, of Grand Forks, visit
ed our city yesterday to do little
missionary work for the Cup fund.
Contractor Wallentin came up from
Minneapolis Friday to see the county
commissioners about his unaccepted
bond.
Sheriff McGauvran is busy this week
serving venires on 'jurymen for the
term of court which opens on the 21st
of this month.
Presbyterian services on Sunday at
2 p. M, at the Mclean school house
and in the city church at 8 p. m. Rev.
Dougan, pasor,
Judge .Dorval got back Saturday
from his Indiana trip where he visited
his two sons who are attending Saint
Joseph's academy.
Dickson Bros, are comfortable es-
tablished in their new quarters and
have one of the neatest and most con-
venient law Offices.
Rev. S.Williams of Hannah, was in
the city Monday enroute to the annual
M. E. conference which is in session
at Larjmore this week.
Ice cream at Schulke's on Saturday.
Remember that next Saturday Schulke
gives glass of soda water free with
every dish of ice cream.
Bert Nelson has temporary charge
of Express Messenger Rice's run this
week while the latter is under DR..
Gibsons's charge at the Columbia.
The residence of Clerk Truax is be-
ing moved this week from its former
location to the west side of Fifth Str.
Mr.. Truax and family are domiciled in
the meantime at the home of G. s..
Hunter.
An ice cream social and entertain
ment will be given by the ladies of the
Methodist church at Harvey Center on
Wednesday evening, May sth,. The
proceeds Of the entertainment to ap-
ply on the pastors salary. Admission
Is cents, children 10 cents. All are
cordially invited.
We have printed route cards this
week for Bolt Hopes Kentucky bred
coach stallion "Golden Chief" a
beautiful chestnut, standing sixteen
hands high. This is the horses first
season up here and considering the
fine strain OF blood in the animal he
should prove profitable investment
for his owner.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-02
sTRAYEp!

From my premises at Ambro on or
about the 25th day of April, one sorrel
horse and one brown mare, with white
hind feet. Both had trimmed tails
and names and are branded A. Parties
taking up the above described proper
ty will please notify the undersigned.
JOSEPH BOESL.
Ambro, n. Oak.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-02
GOSSIP AND NOTES.

Langdon raises $500 for the State
s'U."
The fire department meet Tuesday
evening at the city hall.
Come to this Office if you want neat
land attractive horse bills.
Osnabrock Institutes a Woodmen
tonight twenty-five strong.
Wheat struck the fifty cent point on
the local market last Saturday.
Plows spades and garden rakes are
doing full time now in garden making.
The price of wheat today stands at
81 cents-eight cents above it's market
price ten days ago.
Have you tried that new tea whicq
Abbey, Bjornerud & Co., sell at 8 Tbs.
for a s1.0O? Try it. %
Attorney Doughty paid court to the
nevis appointed lndge, Hon. o. E.
:Sauter, in chamberf at Grafton, several
days last week,
Some one should approach the Lang
don school board with the suggestion
that the school house be reprinted and
the stars and stripes decorate flag
staff on the cupola.
County Treasurer Robertson wishes
us to inform our readers that hay per-
mits for the use of school and state
lands will be sold at public auction to
the highest bidder at the treasuret's
Office on the 9Th day of May, at 10
O'Clock a. m,
The social and entertainment at the
M. E. church on Saturday evening was
decided success in everyway except
financially. The attendance was hard
ly all that could be desired, but those
who were there went away feeling that
they had been highly entertained.
Arbor Day, next Friday. Hitherto
the intention of the day has not been
carried out to any great extent, having
been regarded merely as a holiday,
with no definite work to be done 1t is
to be hoped, however, that the citizens
of our town will devote the day
to the purpose Of it's institution,
and especially help in the planting OF
trees around our public buildings.
Frank T. Walker, of Pembina, ND.
arrived in town the first of the week
and on Thursday Albert Schwerdtfeger
and Mr.. Walkor weno into partner
ship and purchased the O. G. Adams
stock of hardware of B. Stars, and the
new firms takes possession to day. Mr..
Walker has been an officer, during the
past six years, in the U. s. Customs
Service in North Dakota. The gentle
man comes highly recommended and we
feel teat he will be a valuble acquisi-
ton to our little city. We heartily
welcome Mr.. Walker to become u
citizen among us.--Sutherland (lowa)
Review.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-02

Plants! MERGERS Nursery, Inkster.
Seed barley for sale at the St. Antho-
ney & Dakota elevator, Langdon IS
White, rye and Graham bread and
pastry always fresh at Schulke's bak-
cry aud fruit store. 81
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-02
For a good cigar go to Schulke's

For a good cigar go TO SchulkeS
Plants! MERGERS Nursery, Inkster.
Radishes, lettuce and onions at
Schulke's. 33
R. Fleming May is reading law with
Attorney W. B. Dickson.
DR.. W. f. Corbett was visitor
from Park River yesterday.
You can get 40 bars of soap for 81
at Abbey ,Bjornerud & Co.'S.
Strawberries at Schulke's this week
at prices you can afford to pay. 81
Mrs. Morgan returned last week
from brief visit to Minnesota.
A car load of bran and shorts just
received by Abbey, Bjornerud & Co .2s
W. H. Conn, of the Farmers Home,
drove out to his farm in Linden on
Sunday.
A. S. Elford was in the city in the
interest of the New York Life several
days this week.
Robt. Fleming has started to put up
a comfortable residence on the lots adj
joining the M, E. church.
DR.. Gibson is having a private Office
and consultation rooms put up on his
corner lots on Main Street north.
Col. Burnett was a conspicuous figure
among the gathering of the county
assessors at the auditors Office on Sat-
urday afternoon. y *
Attorney j. H. Mccullough and Geo.
Diebel were a couple of prosperous
Miltonian visitors yesterday transact
ing land business.
Frank Hughes, the veteran light
weight hotelman from Park River,
was among the prominent outsiders
who attended the Columbia ball.
Agent F. Saunders, as will be OBJ
served in his ad., has taken the local
agency of the Victor Bicycles, in
which he expects to do a big business.
Supt. Fox and Rev. Dougan inter-
viewed our citizens on Monday for
contributions for the state university
fund. A little over $500 was raised
during the afternoon.
The ladies aid society Of the Zion M.
E. church give an ice cream social and
entertainment at that place on Friday
evening of next week, the proceeds of
which will be applied on the pastors
salary.
Merchant John Trotter was up from
Osnabrock on Saturday transacting
business with the county officials. He
claims that his town will put on good
deal of metropolitan style this summer
in the way of new buildings and i'm
provements.
Word was received last week by p.
McHugh of the death of his brother.
R. J. McHugh, of Cresco, Iowa. The
deceased had been ailing for more
than two years, and although his death
is a severe blow to his friends, it is
not unexpected. Mr.. McHugh was
born at Lindsay, Ontario, and was
forty-seven years old. He was promi-
nent in business affairs in Northern
Iowa for upwards to twenty years. He
was mayor of Cresco, and held other
important public positions.
Our townsman, VIM. Monroe, leaves
next week for Park River, where he
will undertake the management of the
Windsor hotel, a hostelry of thirty
rooms, in the business portion of the
city, which is at present undergoing
thorough overhauling by painters and
decorators, to be followed by the put
ting in of a complete refurnishing Of
the house. Mr.. Monroe is by no means
a novice ut the hotel business and ia
we'll known to the people of Park Riv-
er where he presided over tue destinies
of the Arlington hotel six years ago.
The people of Langdon wish Mr.. Mon
roe success In his new venture.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-02
FOR SALE.

1 have several head of Aberdeen,
Angus and Shorthorn bull and Poland
China sows, which [ will tell on time
to the right parties
ALLAN PInKERTON.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-02
HOMESTEAD

HOMESTEAD
claims can be had. Corrected plats OF
all vacant land in Cavalier county kept
on hand. Land contests OF all kinds
attended to. b. ERICKSON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-07-14

would such reform have been at- tempted but in one where, for some time, women had been endeavorinp to assert an independence and an indiyid- uallty hitherto unknown. But, like many other reforners, Mrs. Bloolner. we are assured, lived before her proner day. In the pleading she made for the proposed change in her magazine she defended it from the charge of beinr either immodest or inelegant. She told of the picturesque dress of the Polish ladies, with high fur-trimmed boots and short tunic skirt. It is particularly Important to give in Mrs. Bloomer's own wordsa description of the garment as she intended it to be Quoting her language from those invaluable files of the Lily, we see:
 We would have a skirt reaching down to nearly half way between the | knee and the ankle, and not made quite so full as is the present fashion. Under heath this skirt trousers moderately full, in fair, mild weather, coming down to the ankle (not instep), and there gathered in with an elastic band The shoes or slippers to suit the occasion. For winter or wet weather the trousers also full, but coming down into boot, which should rise some three or four inches at least above the ankle. This boot should be gracefully sloped at the upper edge and trimmed with fur, or faneifully embroidered, according to the taste of the wearer. The material might be cloth, morocco, moosesllin. and so forth, and made waterproof if ! desirable"
 Mrs. Bloomer argued that if the cos tune advocated by her were adopted | there would be less soiling from muddy l streets; that it would be cheaper than an ordinary dress, as having less ma terial in it; that it would be more dur able, because the lower edge of the skirt would not be exposed to rubbing and chafng on the pavements that it would be more convenient, as necessi- tating fewer changes of costume to suit the exigencies of the weather: that it would require q less bulky wardrobe; that it could more easily be rendered cooling in summer and warming in winter than the ordinary attire of fem ininity, and, finally, that it would be conducive to health by the avoidance of damp skirts elinging about the feet I and ankles in wet weather.
 The files of the Washington Tele- graph, the Lycoming Gazette, the Hart ford Times, the Rochester Daily Times, the Syracuse Journal and newspapers of the year 1851 record the public adop- tion of the boomers in their respective