davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-23

HITRUS NURSERY TREES and BUDWOOD.
~ -Satsuma, Parson Brown, Stark's Seedess,
Homosassa, Jaffa. Tangerines, King, Tardifi,
Grape Fruit, Villa Franco Lemon and other va
r1etias such Majorca st. Micbeal, Maltese
Blood. Cen tennial and Nonpariel Address A.
l.. DUNCAN: Mgr., Milwaukee Grove and Nur-
series, Dunedin Fla
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-23

hATES-Twenty words, name and address one
week. rs cts: three weeks, 80 cts.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-10-23
CHEAP COLUMN.

CHEAP COLUMN.
RATES-Twenty words, name and address one
! week, 25 cts: three weeks, 80 cts.
CEHn for cat dialogue of Metal Wagon Wheels
OGWU Empire Manufacturing Co., Quincy Ill.
OOLIC IN HORSES.-I have q sure cure and
will send postpaid enough for ten cases for
81. Easily given. F. WALDRON, W elaka, Fla.
uART'S CHOICE BANANA ROOTS wanted
IL cheap for cash. PIKE & ELLSWORTH,
Jessamine, Fla. tt
FOR SALE-Ten thousand Mandarin Buds. ST.
per 100, post or express paid. C. E. a
| BlEIBY, DeLand, Fla. A
DOR want OF room, have to sell. Black Lang.
IL shsns and Whlte WyandOtte Cockerels at
reasonable prices. JOHN A. AITKEN. Avon
Park, Fla As
| HART'S TARDIFF, Dancy Tangerines Jaffa
- Malta Blood and Navel Budwood from
healthy. bearing trees that have never had red
scale or white fly. Identity and Quality guaran
teed. CYRUS W. BUTLER, st. Petersburg Fla
| EOR SALE-Tardh Orange BUDS from
= healthy, bearing trees growing at IT, place.
Satisfaction guaranteed. CYRUS W. BUTLER.
| st. Petersburg, Fla.
w Good gardener and florist. Would take
charge OF gentlemans estate. Good references.
G. STANLEY. Windsor. Fla.
DOR sALE-At government price. the 81 OF
land, Il miles SO of DeLeon Springs at$1 Is per
acre. Apply to W. j. ZUMWALT. Palatka |
Fla.
GMALL FARM WANTED-Must have good
~ house. Will exchange six room house in To- |
peka or six acre farm near city. JOSIAH JOR- |
DAN. Topeka. Kans.. 1884 Van Buren, st.
CTRAWBERRY PLANTS FOR SALE. (Nu.
~ mans Seedling) One dollar per thousand f. |
THTy ans aam%ock groTn plants Apply
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY-5Oo very
n handsome Seeding Grape Fruit trees Height |
to feet; diameter of stock at collar l to Il |
inch. Price $25 per hundred f. o. b. W. F. REED
East Florida Nurseries. Drayton Island, Fla.
EHOR SALE-Extra strong. well-grow n Nursery
IL Trees: budded low on Rough Lemon. Grape.
fruit, Tardlff. Ruby Blood. viii bud to order, on
same stock, any variety of Citrus desired for
future delivery. RICHARD KLEMM, Winter
Haven, Fla. As
EOR sALE-Carney Parson Brown Orange |
4 Harris Tardiff, Dancy's Tangerine Grape
Fruit and Carney's Sicily Lemon. Write for |
catalogue aad prices. J. III. TURNKEY, Lake |
Weir, Fla. 12.31-06
HAVE ALABAMA FARM, near CHATTANOOGA |
IL and California Mineral (GOld) and Fruit |
Lands to trade for Southern Florida. Send |
propositions. SHAW, 241 18th ST., Brooklyn, |
N. Y. 1870 |
FLORIST and Gardener Wanted-One who has |
mad experience with semi-tropical fruits and |
vegetables and can produce frst-eIass references
al to sobriety. honesty and efficiency. Address,
stating age and wages expected, Romeo Grove, |
New Smyrna, Fla.
RRONZE TURKEYS, INDIAN GAMES,
I'D Black Langshans' and Pekin Ducks Eggs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-20
Joseph Cook Ill.

Rev. Joseph Cook, who delivered
a speech at Independence Park or
July 4th last, was a through pas
senger on the China. The noted
lecturer has been in poor health fol
some months, his mind becoming
impaired as a result. He insists
of thinking that death is near for
both himself and his wife, who is
accompanying him. The hallucin-
alton is so strong that Mr.. Cook in
sists on having a coffin and embalm-
ing fluid in his stateroom, so there
may be no unnecessary delay in
making arrangements for preserv-
ing his body from the sea. Many
Honolulu people were at the China
to visit the sick man, but few Of
them were allowed to converse with
him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-20
Central Union Officers.

At a meeting OF Central Union
church last evening the following
officers were elected: DIR. Whitney
and R. w. Andrews, deacons; Rev.
S. E. Bishop and William Boyd,
members of the standing commit
tee; Miss H. S. Judd and Mrs. An
drew Brown, deaconesses; w. w.
Hall, clerk; T. R. Robinson, treas
urer; H. Warehouse, J. Shaw and
Alexander Young, trustees; A. B.
Wood, Sunday school superinten-
dent, and Professor French and E.
A. Jones, assistants.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-20
NOT IN SECRET SERVICE.
Marshal Brown Certifies that C.
III. White is not a Special.

HONOLULU, H. l., Dec. IL, 1895.
A. NJ. Brown, ESQ, Marshal Repub-
lie of Hawaii.
SIR:-There is a rumor in circula-
ton in Honolulu at present, and
which has been in existence for many
months, that l am, and have been,
employed in the secret service of the
Government. AS this is untrue ask
you to be kind enough to give me
denial of 1t 10 writing You alone
can know that have never been nor
am now in such employ This report
has been cous deraole hindrapce to
my prospect of employment and in
many other ways has caused me great
annoyance.
l have TO the present time simply
tried TO live the matter down. but
as have learned that a man named
Osm-r, in an affidavit made by him
on February II last, which has been
Used officially by tue Hawaiian Re-
public, states that he told Mr.. E. r.
Thomas that / was employed in the
secret service, and that, according TO
his own language, was "giyinp Won
fellows away"-whoever they NAV be
Il must DOW ask you for distinct
contradiction of this, as it is well
known that Osmer was in the employ
of the department of which you are
the head
The iusinustion in this man Osmer's
affidavit that was working or taking
any part against the Government is
absolutely untrue. took the oath to
the Republic OF Hawaii in August,
1894, my letters of denization are
dated September Z, 1894, and am not
OF either. have never had,
nor have / now, any inclination to
oppose the present Government, nor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-20
COMPANY ID PROTESTS.
Action Repudiated in Asking for
Outside Officers.

There was a spirited meeting o
Company D Wednesday An item
in one OF the afternoon papers stat
ing that no election of officers
would be held caused some misun-
Outstanding, as it was generally
believed such was to have taken
place. 1t was finally ascertained
that no election would be held, and
other business was proceeded with.
T. P. SEVERN read a resolution
in connection with the request to
Lieutenant W. E. Wall, of the
Sharpshooters, to be a candidate
for first lieutenant of Company D.
After citing the resolution adopted
by the Sharpshooters, the document
viewed with establishment and in
dignation that Company D found
itself in the position OF a suppliant
for leadership. Also that the recent
for lieutenant of Com
pany D was without warrant, no
action of the kind having been
taken by the company. Aloha was
for the Sharpshooters,
and the stand taken in refusing to
part with Lieutenant Wall.
The resolution was adopted and
he meeting adjourned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-20
OF INTEREST TO MANAGERS
OF PLANTATIONS.

A Model Plant is not complete without
Electric Power, thus dispensing with
small engines.
Why not generate your power from one
CENTRAL Station? One generator can
furnish power to your Pumps, Centrj-
fugals, Elevators, Flows, Railways and
Hosts; also furnish light and power for
a radius of from IS to 20 miles.
Electric Power being used saves the
labor of hauling coal in your field, also
water, and does away with high-priced
engineers, and only have one engine to
look after in your mill.
Where water power is available it costs
nothing to generate Electric Power.
HE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COMPANY
is now ready to furnish Electric Plants
and Generators of all descriptions at short
notice, and also mas on hand a large
stock of Wire, Chandeliers and all Elec-
trical Goods.
All orders will be given prompt atten-
rion, and estimates furnished for Lighting
and Power Plants; also attention is given
to House and Marine Wiring.
THEO. HOFFMAN,, Manager.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-20
w. C. T. U. MEETING.
Petition to Legislature for Saloons
to Close at 6 p. M.

Petition to Legislature Tor Saloon
to Close at 6 p. M.
There was a very good attend
ance at the regular monthly meet
ing of the W. C. T. U. in the par
lors of the Central Union church
Tuesday afternoon.
i he committee from the Loya
Legion reported that they had beer
addressed by Mrs. McCully-Hig
gins and Mrs. Thrum at the last
meeting.
Miss Mary Green made her usual
report on the work among Hawai-
ians and spoke of everything per-
tanning thereto as being in a very
fiourishing condition.
Miss Matte Chamberlain re-
ported on the Woman's Exchange,
of which the ladies of the W. G. 7.
U. have charge. While everything
is in a very promising condition,
the ladies feel that they are not
getting the patronage which a COM
munity so fond OF the good things
of life should give them. The cause
is a good one, and if the people
would only spend their money
there for cakes, pies and the like
they need have no fear about re-
ceiving their moneys worth.
A committee was appointed to
confer with the various en-
ployers OF the city with
view to changing the regular
pay day from Saturday to some
other in the week. 1t is a recog-
nized fact that Saturday is one
upon which more pleasure is ex-
pected than any other during the
week. Men obtaining their money,
coupled with the fact that the next
lay is one of rest, seems to be a
general incentive toward a "good
line" 1t is thought by paying the
nen on some other day this evil
.ould be obviated to a great extent. |
A committee was appointed to
raw up petition to be presented |
o the next Legislature, asking that
he saloons be made to close their
oors at 6p. m. every day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-20
an ANYTHING ever influence me to

can anything ever influence me TO
do SO.
ask you, therefore, in your capac
ity as head of the Police Bureau, TO
state officially, in writing, that have
never been on the pay rolls OF your
department or any other of which you
nave knowledge, so that can public
ly contradict these false statements.
/ DO not ask this for any reason O.
enmity or animosity to yourself, or
the department, OF to our Govern
ment, but simply because ii has In
jured me land will continue to do So
to be classed a. spy or any one who
has at any time given Information OF
any kind to the police authorities. So
in Justice 10 myself | ask that you
will certify that have never been en-
gagged in auy such work.
AIN, sir, yours truly,
G. HENRY WHITE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-20
At THE CENTRAL UNION
Reception to Deputation Of A. B.
c. F. M. from Japan.
PRESENTED TO PRESIDENT DOLE.

Religious and Educational Institutions
Nisited-Drive to waikiki-All De-
lighted with what they Saw-Fare-
well at the ChIna-work in Japan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-20
Challenge to Shoot.

Company B will send a forma1
challenge on the Kinau today
to the Citizens Guard of Hilo for a
match shoot to take place on New
Years day if possible, each organ
ization choosing a certain number
of men to shoot in their respective
towns. The challenge is the out
come of considerable talk that has
been INDUCED in on the subject re-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-20

The deputation of the A. B c F. NJ.
returning from japan on the China,
took advantage of the ten hours stay
in Honolulu to see something of the
religious and educational work II
had been hoped that there would be
time for public meeting at Kawaia
hao church with the Hawaiians in the
evening, but the early departure OF
the steamer prevented carrying out
that part of the program. Leaving
the vessel after breakfast, the party
gathered at the Central Union church,
where the arrangements for the day
were completed. Thence the party
drove out in one IF Mr.. Carty's wagon
cites to the kamehameha schools,
visiting these AMI the workshops, as
well as the Mus um. Coming back to
town by Liliha street and Nuuanu
avenue opportunity was taken to
visit the Free Kindergartens. Then
calling at the Executive building the
members of the deputation were
presented 10 President Dole. The
Judiciary building, Kswaiahao church
and seminary were next visited, and
the North Pacific Missionary Insti-
tute. Time was taken also to call
upon the three surviving missionary
mothers, Parker, Castle and Cooke
o. arriving again at Central Union |
nlT1r.h he Hannlt,lr, a,
their usual skill and facility had pre- |
pared u bounteous collation., salad,
curries, bread and cake, with Kona
coffee as only the Central Union peo-
pie know how to prepare it. Pine
apples, oranges and Strawberries were
served last. And then Pastor Bifnie,
officiating as toast master called upon
the different gentlemen to respond to
his felicitous introduction, not forget
ting Mrs. Johnson, the only lady in
the party. Or course there was
some good humored chatting
about the relative supremacy
of Boston, New York and Chicago, {
tropOlltan cities. DR.. Barton said that -,
he could not make r~port of the re-
suits OF their visit to Japan, but would
lighted with what they saw and heard,
aud hopeful for the future of the mis-
sionary work, which all acknowledged
must be continued, and continued on
higher grades and broader lines. Dr.
Johnson grew quite facetious over the q
and coffee, and 10 fact all
steamer visitors seem to come pre-.
pared to appreciate at its highest the S
graciousness of Honolulu /
DR.. Bradford WAS more
personal in his remarks, speaking of S
bis special admiration for one young :;
man out OF all the students whom he
had seen in five American colleges that O
be had recently visited, and his surprise !
1t finding him to be a grandson of Mr..
of the Sandwich Islands a
He closed with a compli- a
allusion to the President of i.
the Hawaiian Republic, to which !.
President Dole could not help res
bonding in courtly and diplomatic I
phrase. n
Taking carriages again the party !,
visited the Chinese and Portuguese =
Lunalilo Home, Oahu Col
ege, the rooms of the Hawaiian I
Board, the Y. NJ. G. A. Hall and the [
Public Library. US. Minister Willis h
vas too Ill to receive the visitors. A
ew minutes only were left for a visit
o the stores on Fort street, and the
(. w. Logan at the wharf, aud the
,arty reached the steamer just in
ime for few minutes parting words
With friends who had gathered there q
or last farewell. q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-20
H0nbgTQ-bTenea Fire Insurance CO

The undersigned having been appointed
agents of the above company are prepared
to insure risks against fire on Stone and
Brick Buildings and on Merchan-
disc stored therein on the most favorable
terms. For particulars apply at the Office
Of F. A. SCHAEFER & CO., Agents,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-12-20
MARSHAL'S OFFICE,

Honolulu, H. l., Dec. IL, 1895. J
c. Henry White, Esq.
DEAR SIR:-In reply to your com
munication of this date requesting me
TO certify that you are not Ia the en-
ploy of This department, l beg to state
that am willing to do so and do
hereby 20 certify that during my in
:umbency as Marshal, you have not
oeen in any manner connected with
this department and to the best OF NY
knowledge you were not so connected
prior to my appointment 10 such posi-
ton.
Yours truly,
(Signed) 4. NJ. BROwN.
Marshal Republic Hawaii
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-24
MEMORIAL EXERCISES AT EAST MlO-
DL EBURY

Patriotic exercises will be held by the
scholars of the graded school in East
Middebury Friday afternoon, May 24,
at o'clock. There viii be memorial
service at the Methodist church Sunday,
May 2G. at 10 O'Clock, conducted by
Rev E. b. Harris.
May 30 at , p. m. Needhan post, G..
\. r., will meet at their hall and the
procession will form as follows: /, John
,Goodroe, marshal ,, Martial music; 3,
Speaker and inyited guests in carriages :;
4, Needham post, G. y. r.; ,, Woman
Relief Corps 6, Good Templars; Z, W.
c. +. L.; S, Teachers and scholars of the
graded school with flowers 8, Citizens.
The procession will march To the ceme-
terry and decorate the graves of twenty
five of our soldier dead who lie buried
there and in memory of as many more
who sleep in unknown graves. The
procession will reform and march to the
church park, where the exercises will
continue as follows: Prayer by chap
lain, singing by choir, recItati0ns by
daughters of veterans, address by Hon.
Hugh Henry of Chester, past depart
ment commander of Vermont; music,
benedclon by Rev. 5. w. Bidwell,
march to hall and disband.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-24
THE INCOME TAX KILLED.

The United States supreme court rem
dered a decision Monday declaring the
income tax law unconstitutional. JUS
tices Fuller, Field, Gray, Brewer and
Shiras were against the law and the
minority for it consisted of Justice 5
Harlan, Brown, White and jackson. The
majority opinion is thus summarized;
First-We adhere to the opinion already
announced that taxes on real estate being
undisputabiy direct taxes, taxes on the
rents or income of real estate are equally
direct taxes.
Second-We are of the opinion that
taxes on personal property or on the in
come OF personal property are likewise
direct taxes.
Third-The tax imposed by sections p
to 81, inclusive of the act of 1894, 50 far
as it falls on the income of real estate
and on personal property, being a direct
tax within the meaning of the constitu-
tion, and therefore unconstitutional and
void, because not appOrtioned according
to representation, all those sections con
stituting one entire scheme of taxation
are necessarily invalid.
1t cost the government about 100000
to prepare for the collection of the tax
and about $4,000 had been paid in wher
the decision was announced. Tax-pay
ers are now getting their money back.
Whatever one may think of the income
tax as whole, scarcely any one viii
regret that it does not remain in the
shape in which the previous decision
left IT,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-24
Advice by the Doctor.
Newspapers That Answer
Medical Questions for
Their Readers.
Buffalo Times Physician Tells
What To Do in Cases of
Indigestion.
Recommends the Specific of DR.
HOward's That il is So POpu-
lar in Middlebury.

Scores of the best papers in the coun-
try, such as the New York World and
the Chicago Herald, employ skilled
physician to answer inquiries from their
readers. 1t is noticeable that the physi-
clan often recommends advertised reme-
dies when he is reasonably certain that
they will do good, for they can be leadily
procured 1t any drug store and are
always of the same strength and quality.
The Buffalo Times answered an in
quiry from dyspeptic, who wrote that
neither he nor his wife seemed to digest
their food, by recommending DIR. How
ards specific, Il remedy to whose good
qualities many here in Middlebury can
testify. The Times physician says:
Food that is not digested is about as
bad as no food at all. 1t would be use
less to advise you to cut down your eat
ing, because in your present state almost
any food would De sure to distress you.
You must have some assistance until The
digestive organs get we'll and strong
again. Probably the best thing you can
do would be to take something immedi-
ately after eating that would and you IN
this respect. do not mean any tOnics
or cOrdials, but something superior to
those things and something which is
purely scientific. You will find Dr..
IIoward's specific, which is convenient to
carry and put up in the form of small
silvered granules, probably the best thing
you can use. Take one after each meal
and continue until you are cured; after
which discontinue, as theres is no need
of helping Nature when she is able to
take care of herself. | have used the
specific myself and prescribed it in many
cases, and have no hesitancy in saying
that am confident that it will bring
yourself and wife around all right. | am
always glad to hear from those whom
have advised and shall be glad to receive
another letter from you" Isaac Sterns
is agent for the specific in Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-24
CAUGHT AFTER LONG CHASE.

Deputy Sherlhs 7. c. Mddebrook of
Vergennes and W. II. Cobb of Middle
bury had long and hard chase, Satur-
day and Sunday, after two boys who ran
away from the State Industrial school in
Nergennes Saturday. One of the youths
is named Green and Bennington is his
home. While out of the Industrial school
on good behavior, a few months ago, it is
charged that he robbed the post. office at
North Bennington. He was arrested for
that offence and is under bonds to appear
for trial. The other boy is Ben. Caswell
of Ripton. The officers followed the
youths all day Saturday, all Saturday
night and Sunday forenoon. Sunday noon
they found them at Bethel village, where
they had been arrested by Officer Guy
Wilson, who had been informed by tele-
phone that the boys were wanted. The
officers reached here Monday morning
with their prisoners and took them to
Vergennes on the forenoon train.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-24
ADDISON COUNTY COURT.

The June term of the county court will
open Tuesday, the 4tb, with Chief Jus
tice Ross Of st. Johnsbury presiding.
These are the petit Jurors drawn:
Addison, George IL. smith; Bridport, j.
Herbert Howe; Bristol, William Bosworth
and Horace Pnrmiee; Cornwall, James Nj.
Tracy and william II. Curtis FerrisburgA,
Reuben Bisbee and Orville Field; Goshen,
Charles A. Persons; Granville, 5. f. Hubbard
Hancock, George Il. Marsh; Leicester, Charles
Fisk, Lincoln, Edgar a. Narney and Joseph
Daniels; Mlddiebury Charles B. shedwick
and Charles j. Seeley; Monkton, John =. Col
Inns; New Haven, Daniel 5. Twuchel and
Charles 5. Daua; orwell, r. u. Han and r. G.
Wood; Panton, w W. lIanchett RiptOn, \. 5,
Boynton; Salisbury, SOlOn p. Leland; shore
ham, G. f. Cook and II. W. Moore StarksbOro,
samuel S. Harris; Vergennes George f. o,
Kimball and Henry II. HickOk; Waltham,
william w. Booth, Weybridge, Charles +.
f>Abernethy Whiting, Henry Kelsey.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-24

Hon. Seneca Haselton of Burlington,
who, it is alleged, got drunk and dis
graced himself and his country while
holding the post of United States minis
ter to Venezuela, has resigned. He is in
Washington still. Col. B. b. Smalley
of Burlington, who went to Washington
to help Mr.. Haselton out of his trouble,
is reported to have told an interviewer,
after his return home, that $50 much
has been said and written about the
affair that is utterly false that it would
only make the matter worse TO try and
sift out the trulh. The least said on
the subject and the sooner it is allowed
to drop out of public notice the better
Probably no one knows more about the
case than Mr.. Smaley, and that is ali
he would say.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-24
CURRENT COMMENT.

The man who journeys up and down
the Green Mountain State, this spring,
IN search of an abandoned farm" will
view a great deal of beautiful scenery,
no doubt. But Judging from the latest
report of Vermont's State board of ag-
riculture, the sought-for abandoned
farm" will exist only in his Imagination.
Vermont is good State to live
in and good State to farm in. The fact
that people are beginning TO realize more
and more the advantages which old New
England offers to the agrlculturist, as
well as to the manufacturer, is full of
pleasant significance and PROMISE Bos-
ton Globe.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-24

The Republican national committee,
members of which have been together
in New York this week, can hardly be
said to form unit on the money ques-
tion. The chairman, Senator Carter of
Montana, is radical free-silver man,
while the treasurer, Cornelius n. Bliss
of New York, is an ideal god-bug. EX-
President Harrison attended the New
York conference, but declined to express
an opinion on the subject of silver.