davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-09
SUMNER RESORTS.
RROOKSIDE,
- WEST VIRGINIA.

Altitude 800 feet where rest can DO found.
How many people are wondering where they eau
60 Tor the summer 20 regain lhelr health and
strength and ind tho proper condition aud sur
TOundings. Nowhere better than ut BrookSlde
fer pure air, grand views, beautiful drives hue
lawns, hcmlOGk groves and picturesque trout
brook running through the place. Black bass
IN tho Cheat. Large rooms to give you most 70.
irrshiug sleep. Table furnished with all fresh
fruits aud vegetables and wholesome cooking.
swimming pool, tennis, bowling, billiard parlor,
miles from Oakland aud Deer PARK. Ten cot.
tageS and main hotel Rates 81 To $40 per week.
For descriptive circular. etc. address
S. PRESCOTT WRIGHT.
jy6 BrooksIdG ". Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-09

DON'T fRuto have pair of those ole.
giant sc 90 Trousers made to order HI
q, IIESS & SONS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-09
AN HONEST AMBITION
BOYS CLOTHING

Made with a reooIl Octloa OF what boys
Clothing has to stand and priced on the
supposIlIon that you Rro going to look
Mt other stores boys Clothing before
you come hero.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-09

IihNi, yam f,ru ihusu uirrnut ~ On
You sliuUIl not tall ~ nf,irr
u pnlrnt &. iiIst y SONS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-09

po,,ri, Jackets boro In choap,
l\VuSII mndium and ilnn grades,
but q iavo tho correct shape.
Ono, VI. SguuE & co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-27
6bQ Eve7iQ9 Bulleti2,
DANIEL LOGAN. Editor.
WEDNESDAY. NOV. 81, 1895
STILL OBDURATE.

With strange obduracy the Ad-
vertiser. in the face of the de-
clared policy of the Executive,
urges the continued detention Of
the political prisoners. There is
neither reason nor sense in its
arguments. The Russian Gov
eminent is not winning any
loyalty by its harsh treat
ment OF political prisoners.
When men engage in a revolu-
tionary movement the knowledge
that others who have done like
wise were slain or suffered long
imprisonment does not deter them.
They stake their lives and liber-
ties on the issue, and, although if
they fail they are liable to forfeit
both, yet the stronger the
Government is that sup
presses them the more it can
afford to be magnanimous. If
the uprising for which these
prisoners are suffering had been
formidable enough to leave the
Government crippled in victory,
so that it's ability to withstand
another attack should be doubt
full, then it would be justified in
the utmost severity against its
beaten enemies. There is not
one of those eleven men whom
the Executive is disposed to re-
lease, it is safe to say, but whose
promise not to oppose the Re-
public may be as implicitly re-
lied upon as if they pledged their
lives te that effect.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-27
sCoRts OF SETTLERS.
In and Below the Corn Belt OF
Ra1eakaIa, Maui.

James H. Boyd, clerk of the
Land Office, returned by the
steamer Claudine from a visit t,
the homesteads in Kula, Maui
He reports everything looking
well il the S Element, and the
homesteading great success
There is an area of about 1900
acres in that district which was
set apart for homesteads. Eigh ty.
seven out of ninety-six lots have
been taken up by settlers, leaving
only seven homesteads unoccu-
pied. The lots range in size from
six to twenty-five acres.
Most Of the lots are situated in
what is known as the corn belt on
the slopes of Haleakala mountain.
Lots below the belt are suitable
for hog raising and pasturage.
The Honolulu market gets great
proportion of its supply of hogs
from these homesteads. In the
corn belt corn and other products
of the temperate zone flourish.
Maui potatoes come from thence
in hundreds of bags by almost
every steamer.
Mr.. Boyd in his report to the
Land Agent speaks in teEms of
great praise of the industry and
thrift of the settlers. They have
fulfilled to the letter the condi-
tons of occupation prescribed by
the Government, and that in the
face of very great disadvantages.
The roads leading to the lots were
bad to the degree, sometimes, of
being impossible for loads, and
in some cases the settlers had no
roads at all to their holdings.
They have without exception en-
closed their lots with stone walls
or wire fencing, and the cottages
they have built are neat and COM
Portable in appearance.
OF the eighty-seven homestead
ers in Kula, 40 are Portuguese, 80.
Hawaiians and 6 Chinese. Mr..
Boyd highly praises the native
settlers for their industry and
thrift.
The settlement is twenty to
twenty-five miles from Kahului,
and the route all the way is up
grade.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-27

King Oscar of Sweden once
passed through a little town,
which was festively decorated for
the occasion. Among the rest, a
huge transparency, affixed to a
gloomy.looking edifce. attracted
his attention. 1T bore the in
scription, "Welcome to Your Ma
jesty." IN gigantic letters. "What
building is that?" the King in
quired. "That is the County Pri-
son, your majesty" replied one Of
the Aldermen. The King laugh
ed and was heard to observe
Isn't that carrying hospitality a
little too fur?"-Tit- Bits.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-27
Continued from LIST page. J

Kennedy, G p Castle, E Kopke,
J Campbell, e McInerny, f W
McChesney, Judge Hart, Il A
Jones, Captain Godfrey, Carl
Widemann, Palmer Woods, Revs
Macintosh and Kitcat, T NJ Star
key, j H Boyd, r Porter Boyd,
Colonel Mclean, j r Carter, DR.
Monsarrat, Major Jones, II II
Williams, Prof Dodge, Ed Giffard,
c Bose, A Isenberg, j II Pain,
DR. Cooper, DR. Day, DR. Murray,
George Fuller, A Macintosh.
Messrs Glade, Cropp, Marshall
and Captain Thompson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-27
THE SUGAR PLANTERS.
Conclude Their Annual Session Yes
terday Afternoon.

terday Afternoon.
Under the new organization re-
ported yesterday T. M. Swanzy,
as president Of the Hawaiian
Sugar Planters Association, took
the chair at the afternoon session
of the sugar planters annual
meeting yesterday.
Commissioner Marsden present.
ed report on Forestry, the read
ing of which was loudly applauded
by the members. 1t will be
printed at length.
Professor Maxwell read a report
on the Recommendation of sugar and
in addition gave an account of
his trip through Hawaii. He de-
plored the destruction of the
forests on that island, which by
decreasing the annual rainfall
threatened the sugar plantations.
AS a result of the discussion
which ensued on Commissioner
Marsden's report committees will
be appointed to report at the next
meeting on the condition Of the
forests in the several districts.
In adjourning the session sine
die president Swanzy thanked the
members for their attendance at
the meeting and hoped that much
benefit would ensue from the in
terchange of ideas had during the
session.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-27

Forest conservation and Guilt
walton have come to assume great
Importance in the eyes of the pro-
motors of the country's leading in
dustries. The Government of Ha-
wall has for many years been in
diligently fosteringtbe increase of
forest wealth, and with results
that are very gratifying. Further
action in this direction should
include efforts to restock the
country with the fine cabinet
wood trees that have become
scarce and dear. Woods suitable
for building purposes which
might grow here ought also to be
sought.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-27

Mr.. Boyd's report on the Kula
homesteods is very gratifying. 1t
is to be hoped that the proportion
of native Hawaiians among home
steaders on the different islands
will largely increase. Its home
stead policy bids fair to be one of
the highest successes of the Gov
ment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-27

President Dole's firm intima-
ton to the Council of State that
he had made up his mind against
the Punishment of any of the
political prisoners recommended
for deliverance is to be admired.
He will certainly lose no friends
for such a positive display of
kindly consideration for both the
prisoners and their families.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-27
FOOTBALL TOMORROW.
Prospects of Good came and Large
Attendance.

At $3.50 p. m. tomorrow after
noon the football teams of the
Honolulu Athletic Association
which have beeu practicing for
two weeks past will line up for
the first game Of the present sea-
sou. The band will be present
anb the game is expected to draw
out big crowd:
Following is list of those who
will participate in the game, as at
present arranged:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-27
l6l-1w

1t is the intention of the Board of Educa-
ton to open free night school for pupils
above the age of Is. The school hours will
be from : to ppm. daily, excerpts Saturdays
and Sundays. The session will commence
january 6, 1896, at the Fort-strcct School
Pupils DESTROYS of entering should apply at
the Board of Education.
DESTROYS of teaching in the night school to
send in their names. From the list so obtain
ed selection will be made.
BY order of the Board.
ALATAU T. ATKINSON.
lGl.lw I.G.S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-27

When they found they could
not get loose on the country, the
twenty-six imprisoned Chinese &C.
cepted contracts to labor on the
terms they had spurned on land
ing. To procure leave to toll for
wages they disposed of all the
talk about false prctenses employ
ed to recruit them in Hongkong,
by voluntarily declaring that they
had periurcd themselves in the
District Court. That in this they
told the truth is evident from
their refusal to accept a free pas
sage back to Hongkong. As usu-
al, the BULLETIN took the correct
view OF the case at the outset, and
its critics are covered with con-
fusion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-27
T, Timely Topics
ADDRESSED TO THE YOUNG
MAN WHO WANTS
A TANDEM.

Young man, you will dc
well to wait until you see the
Tribune Tandems, which will
, be tn, finest manufactured
embodying all the latest i'm
provementS up to 1896. Don't
be deceived into buying a lot
of StearnS' yellow Fellows
that are back numbers and
were manufactured in 1894
and sold on the western shores
in 1895 as up to date, when
they are not. We have reason
( to believe and are so informed
by reliable San Francisco agents
that the "StearnS' wheels that
have been imported and placed
on sale here are not of the lat
est pattern, and hence caution
would-be purchasers to look
out for themselves and not be
deceived into buying an anti
quated wheel.
One of the largest dealers in
bicycles in the United States
furnishes us with the following
information in regard to the
"Stearns" wheel for pubIica-
ton:
"This is a wheel that, owing
to the nice finish and the fact
that they were the first to get
out an adjustable handle bar,
took quite a squirt, but we have
known of many cases where
they have not given Satisfac-
ton. The writer in October,
1894, bought a "Stearns' wheel
that was badly out of order in
December. He sold it to a
friend OF his and it has been
the cause of complaint con-
Stantly since. At the same
time two "Stearns" ladies'
wheels were purchased, and
they have been a source of ex-
pense and annoyance ever
since, until the two ladies own
ing them sold them at a sacri-
flee and bought Tribunes, and
they claim that the Tribune
wheel is far superior to the
Stearns."
These facts speak for them
selves. We ask any intending
purchaser to take one of the
Stearns wheels to any first-claSs
mechanic and have him take it
apart and compare it with the
corresponding features of the
Tribune wheel. We know that
an honest opinion would be
that the Tribune is by far the
better wheel and hence make
the challenge.
We have some Tribune Tan
demS on the way here direct
from the factory. The reason
we did not get them on the
Australia was because they
were not finished. Everybody
remembers Punch's advice to
people about to get married,
which was Don't" We give
the same advice to those about
to purchase a Stearns tandem
or single wheel. Call and ex-
anime the Tribunes; they are
far superior in every respect
and won't eat up your wages
in repairs.
We have ten boys and girls
wheels for Christmas, and we
intend to sell every one of
them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-27
By AUTHORITY,
Notices..

The verandas Of the Executive Building
will be open to those who desire to witness
the review Of the National Guard.
Entrance to the grounds from Richards
street or Palace Walk.
No carriages will be admitted.
l64lt BY ORDER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-27

1t is the opinion of leading
planters that their annual con-
vention this week was one of the
most profitable one held for years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-27
OBSERVATIONS.

Sugar raising on these islands
NAV now be said to have reached
Il high scientific plane.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-27
l6llw
Notice..

ALBERT V. GEAR, ESQ has this day
been appointed Notary Public for the First
Judicial Circuit of the Hawaiian Islands.
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Nov. %, 1895. lG2-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-27

First team substitutes-David
Koii and A. Smithies.
Second team substitutes G.
Woods and w. Vida.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-27

Examination for Teachers Primary Cetif-
Gates, will be held on FRIDAY, January Sd,
and SATURDAY, January 4, 1896, at the fol-
lowing places: Honolulu, Oahu; Hilo, Ha-
wall; Wailuku, Maui; Lih1e, Kauai.
BY order of the Board.
ALATAU 7. ATKINSON,
q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-11-27
- ARTICLES

Flowers, Candies, Cake and
Ice Cream, Sandwiches and
Coffee. Also, a Japanese Booth
Tor tea and waters. l6O-td
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-11
ORIzABA WAKES UP.
THAT ANCIENT MoUNTAIS IN A STATE
or ERUPTION.
POISONOUS GASES SENT FORTH
THE EARTH FOR 100 MILES AROUND
ON THE VERGE OF AN uruEANAL.
A WONDERFUL SPECTACLE,
THE VOLCANO rs LIKE A pILLAR or
a - NO
WONDERFUL SPECTACLE
THE VOLCANO rs LIKE A rILLAR or
FIRE ny NIGHT. OF CLOUD by DAY.
Great Alarm Exists in the Towns and VII
iagcs In the Neighborhood of the
Mountain and n Terrible Com
vulsion Is Feared.

| Cordoba State OF Vera Cruz, Mexico
| March lO.-The peak of Ori2aba, an an
| ciont volcano, is in n state OF eruption.
| The signs Of disturbance began to man
| fest themselves Sunday night and have
| Increased In force constantly since that
| time. 1t is now vomiting poisonous gases
| and thick volumes of smoke are emitted
| from 100 apertures in its great nav. The
earth for 100 miles around is shaken Pc
| riodically with subterranean vibrations.
a great alarm exists among the dwell
| ers in the cities Of Cordoba, Orizaba,
Kalapa and the dozens of small villages
scattered within the scope of the strange
and interesting phenomenon. The
| shocks as yet have not been of serious
nature and no damage from them has
been reported. The rim of the crater
glows like fire, and the thick gases roll
ing down the mountain sides have set
aflame the grass and vegetation clothing
the sides to the summit which adds to
the density of the smoke and the grand
eur of the spectacle.
or lut DuDIlC safety lHt SDNtIlOT Oh
the state of Vera Cruz will shortly name
commission of scientists to make all
the investigation into the eruption posi-
BILE and 10 make recommendations look
ing to the protection of the inhabitants
of the neighboring villages. The pres
ent eruption is in the heart of the best
improved coffee district in Mexico, where
are located many Americans, who have
embarked in the profitable business. The
coffee plantations are not as yet thought
to be in any danger of damage, nor will
they be unless a fall of thick ashes oc-
ours. which is not considered probable.
Masses are being said in all churches
of the locality to ward off the impending
danger. Coming soon after the late de-
structive volcanic activities in many
parts of the republic the eruption of
Orizaba has many terrors, not only to
the people in its vicinity, but to all living
in the great volcanic belt of Mexico
stretching from the active volcano of
Colima, on the west coast, an unusual
eruption clear to the Gulf of Mexico on
the east. Within this belt are numbered
dozens of old craters, either in repose or
smoking constantly. 1t is natural to
suppose that should its eruptions con-
tinue the other volcanoes will be affect
ed, and a general earthquake period set
in. The consequences of such catas-
trophe are hard to foretell, but could
hardly be anything less than very disas-
trous TO Puebla. City of Mexico and the
hundreds of other towns in the heart of
Mexico.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-11
CYCLISTS ENJOY AN OUTING.
There Was an Unusually Large Turnout at
the Sunday Run to waldo Park
Yesterday.

The Kansas City Cyclists are enjoying
a merited boom Just now in the way OF
gaining new members no less than ten
having been added to the clubs roster
since the annual meeting on last Friday
evening. Wheelmen are beginning to APP
preciate the fact that being member
of the organization Is the correct thing
and IL would not be at all surprising II
the club doubled in membership during the
coming season.
Yesterday was fine day for wheeling and
a large number OF the club members took
advantage Of il 70 Join in the club run
to Waldo and return via Westport, a dis
tance of seventeen miles, There were
twenty-eight cyclists who took part in the
run and they had a most enjoyable trip,
Notwithstanding the fact that they had
TO face stif north wind on the home
ward journey, The run was made in fast
time, Captain Mandeyille keeping the boys
down TO their work pretty steadily.
by next Sunday most of the members
will be mounted on their new '95 wheels
and Captain Mandeyille announces that the
rum viii be to Raytown, a twenty-mlle trip
Charley Jaques, the official photographer
of the club, Will take his Kodak along and
at various points on the road group pic
lures will be taken.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-11

which could be hidden under the wing OF
a bee. Plnny, too tells that Homers "iliad"
with, Its l5'oco verses, was written In so
shell; while ELAN mentions an artist who
wrote n distlch In letters OF gold, which
But the Harieian Ms. mentions a greater
curiosity than any of the above, II being
the Bible, written by one. Peter Bales, q
chancery clerk. In so small book that ii
could be inclosed in the shell of an En-
gllsh walnut. Disraell gives an account of
many other exploits similar to the one of
Bales. There Is drawing. Of the head OF
Charles II. IN the library Of st. Johns COLI
legte, oxford, wholly composed of minute
written characters, which at small dis
tance resemble the lines of an engraving.
The head and run are said to contal the
Prayer in the British museum is a por-
trait of Queen Anne not much larger than
the hand; ON the draNng are number of
follo.a
In az departments of mechanical science
there has been Advancement. Mechanical
Improvement has come to the aid of the
philosopher and the necessities of the phil
osopher have stimulated genius. Medical
science In all its branches has gained by
improved instruments. and the improve
ment OF the Instruments is in many cases
dtfeStIy Que To the requirement or demands
of the science.
Improvement in the telescope and APP
paratus and machinery of the observatories
seneraiiy bring the world into closer con-
tact with the heavenly bodies. IL one can
now see seas and loity mountains, there
" no reason why one should not. In few
years from now, see the living things
thereon; should there be such. Photog-
raphy has done already some wonderful
thlhss, put IN connection with the tele-
scope, 1t is rising to things still more Won
deriul 1t promises an accurate map of the
heavenly bodies. ''e
IT is hardly necessary to say anything Of
eleCtrlclty, FOR every one is face to face
VIII MIN II every day It lights the streets and
chinery, and 1t carries people to and from
their homes. Coupled with the telephone it
mas virtually annihilated distance and re-
moved an barriers so far as the human
Voice ana sounds generally are concerned.
one one OF the latest discoveries. and one Of
me. me most important, is that continuous
the COnVeNanCo of sniInla- ~
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-11

RAISING rECANs IN rrNAs.
Profitable Industry suited to the Arid
EcGions of Tint Stntr.

Correspondence of the Irrigation Age.
After careful investigation in 1856 | pur
chased land for pecan culture on Pecan
bayou, in Texas. where | found the tree
growing IN It's native state. / now have an
orchard of ll,OpQ trees on my 400 acres that
Rre.from one to siN years old As nut cult
urf is attracting attention in the arid re-
Eon, and the pecan should thrive wherever
the English walnut does, my experience
may be of some interest.
The pecan tree is valuable for its timber
rs well as Tor its nuts. AK and hoe handles.
gunstocks furniture and various other use
full articles are made of the wood. The
nut. besides being used dessert, Is
made into cakes and candies. and its oil
brings the highest price in the market for
clockmakers. gunsinths. ETC. The tree is
on my place over 100 years old in its wild
state. The tree grows TO the height of
eighty or more feet and its home is in the
coed where the soil is not rich and deep.
There are two distinct, varieties. known
he soft shell varieties are known as the
a%inden and stuart The wild varieties
have nearly il 600 trees on my 400 acres,
planted forty feet apart each way. As
there is no enterprise but has its draw
with-the first thing being the wood louise,
or ant, which attacked the yellow pine
from: the stake TO the tree, and thus killed
the young stem Gut this vas obviated by
cypress boxes, eighteen 'Iches high. tarred
Mt the bottom, which also served the pur-
pose of protecting the young tree from the
depredations of the rabbits and other ro-
dents which did me considerable damage.
Squirrels viii unearth the nuts when plant
ed and rabbits viii gnaw the bark and cut
off the tender sprouts.
The tree Will come into bearing in eight
or ten years. 4 tree at that age viii pro-
duce one bushel, or torty-two pounds. which
sells readily for s.. At fifteen or twenty
years the Weld win be ten bushels or more
10 the tree. have seen trees produce
high ms forty bushels, and / have paid $50
for the product of one tree Thus we can
readily draw the conclusion that the prof
its OF the pecan will soon rival those of the
famous Florida ana California orange
groves The price of pecans varies with
quality and size. The small wild ones are
sometimes less than 50, while the extra
large ones are in demand at rs high IS.
There is no fear Of Cutting the market
TO wait until they come into bearing. There
tabllshed pecan orchard. There are men
To-day deriving good living from trees
planted 10y thom, and others ! know of who
are getting from 5000 10 5000 per year
from trees planted hv their fathers The
land between the trees need not lie idle
while the trees are coming into bearing,
but can be planted TO hocl crops and made
TO pay. ] hay" rett'i ON an average over
81 500 per year for the past six years from
my land ! advise no one to plant In local
tiles where there Is too much rain. as the
pollen rs liable to be washed away, and
thus keep the tree from fructifying ana
making fruit.