davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-12-19
ABOUT SUCCESSFUL FARMING.

If every farmer were as enthu-
siastic on the subject of good
methods on the farm as he is
about having good and favorable
seasons for his farming operations,
says the Nebraska Farmer, there
would be great deal less misery
In the world. One of the phases
of practicing better methods that
very few farmers get any adequate
idea of is that of making all oper-
atoms and transactions of the farm
work together to the one end of
producing big crops regularly,
just as a piece Of complicated ma
chinery has all its parts working
in harmony, that the machine may
without fail, do its work effect
ually. Any crop farmer may
cultivate, or any kind of livestock
he undertakes to keep upon the
farm, has it's relation to other
crops or kinds Of stock to be Guilt
waited and raised, and this very
relation is the thing that should
determine the extent to which the
farmer is to 60 with his various
operations.
The man with one idea or a
hobby on farm generally has a
hard road to travel. He works
without any of the advantages that
flow from the smaller economies.
1t is one thing to make the ends
meet, but it is another and better
to make them lap over. This is
what the up-to-date, all-round
farmer is constantly doing. He is
striving as far as lies in his power
to make Of the farm complete
home. He varies his methods,
too, to suit the occasion. And
this is where the well-informed
farmer always has the advantage
of those who know little or moth
ing as to what is passing in the
world outside their own immediate
neighborhood. It requires knowl-
edge and the exercises of iudg-
ment along all these lines for a
man to know with anything like
precision whether il is best to ex-
tend or curtail his operations
along certain lines of crop produc-
ton for any particular year.
Jumping at conclusions of follow
ing along in an old rut is a style|
OF farming that ought to be obso-|
lete in this day and age of the|
world.
If there is any one expression
that describes the successful farm
er of today it IS that If being upl
to the times. Other things beingl
equal the up-with. the-times farmer
is found in the lead every day and
everywhere. Some farmers arel
always waiting for an opportunity, |
but there are others who make al
business of manufacturing oppor-
tunities. A good and favorable
season for crop growing is not theI
only thing that pushes prosperityl
into farmers doorway. Let theI
farmer follow his best Judgment
with an eye out for the nainl
chance always, and he is pretty|
apt to succeed, provided his judg-
ment Is an intelligent Judgment.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-12-19
Christmas and New Year Excursions via
the Union Pacific. VIM

For the Holidays the Union Pacific
VIII sell excursion tickets. to all points
in Utah, December oath, ,25th, 3lst and
January LIST, good returning until Janu-
airy 4th at rate of one fare for the round
trip. A chance to visit-y your friends. Z
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-12-19
DISEASES OF THE SKIN.

The intense itching and smarting Incl.
dent to eczema, letter, salt-rheum, and other
diseases of the sxin is instantly allayed by
applying Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment. Many very bad cases have been
permanently cured by it.. It is equally
efficient for itching piles and favorite rem
edy for sore nipples; chapped hands, chill
hlains frost bites and chronic sore eyes.
For sale by druggists OF Is cents Ter box.
Try DR.. Cady's Condition Powders, they
are just what horsc needs when in bad condi-
ton. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge.
For sale by J. r. M'chels.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-12-19

Cash paid for all kinds of hides by
William Akin. 49,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-27
FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1896.

Among the new licenses with
fees attached. proposed in the
Legislature, is one for lawyers, at
$50 for practice in the higher, and
S25 in the lower courts. To lay
mind this would seem to be un-
constitutional, being an interior
ence of the Legislative and Exc
cutive with the Judicial branch
of the Government. Lawyers re-
quire a license to practice from
the Supreme Court, whose Justi-
ces examine the applicants first as
to their capacity. Why should
they have to be licensed by two
departments of the Government?
Surprising lawyer is prosecuted
for practicing without license
from the Executive, will the
Supreme Court enforce the penalty
when the defendant claps in its
face its own license to practice?
The impost is Objectionable in
that it will be a heavy burden on
many worthy practitioners who
take into court the causes of poor
clients. 1t will press especially
hard upon the native mem
bers of the bar. Lawyers have
to pay high for their educa-
ton, and one who is not
born genius often has a hard
struggle to gain a foothold in the
profession, not to mention the
great expense of getting together
a respectable library. 1t is also
to place a license tax on
the medical profession, which in
wolves another conflict of authori-
ty. The doctors have to be licens-
ed by the Board of Health, and it
is absurd to require them to be
licensed by any other subdivision
of the Government.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-27

Continued on IN Page.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-27
Notes OF Both Houses.

1t is said Senator McCandless
has little joker up his sleeve, in
the shape of a petition with over
1000 names in favor of the opium
license bill, which he will play at
the right time.
Senator Waterhouse gave notice
of a special meeting of the Com
mittee of five on the Loan Acts on
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in
the Senate chamber, to which
merchants, bankers, bondholders
and the general public are invited.
The adjourned meeting of the
Boarl of Health will take place
this afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-27
Results of Honesty.

my watch is giving me the ut
most satisfaction; / actually be-
lieve it does not vary a second
during the week"
Pleasant remarks these. Just
the kind of balm a matchmaker
needs occasionally to keep up
his spirits. For you know
working all day on a high
stool, glass firmly screwed
into one eye, looking at objects
so minute it takes a microscope
to distinguish them, is not the
pleasantest occupation which
could fall to the lot of man.
So it's no wonder a fellow
gets all out of sorts OCCASION
ally, and then its the time a
few remarks Ike the above
does what all the patent medi-
cine in the world could not &C
complish, cheers up, makes
things look brighter, the next
job goes all the smoother.
Speaking ofthe above watch:
1t was an old one. The wearer
had used it steadily for forty
years. 1t had run enough; had
revolved it's wheels so long aud
steadily, that at last it was
tired out. The pivots were so
worn, the wheels just wobbled
and wobbled, then stopped al
together. What was to be
done? Throw it away? Get a
new one. Yes, but the wearer
valued it for it's associations, it
was as dear to him as his best
friend;so nothing would do but
build it all over as it We're, re-
new the parts, put some 90
into it. That we accomplished
it to the entire satisfaction Of
the owner, his remarks above
would surely leave no room for
doubt. And we can do the
same with yours, sometimes
they 90 little too far, and the
cost for reconstruction is too
much, but generally no work
is too intricate for us. 1t is
that which we brag about,
complicated work is our strong
hold. Isn't it reasonable now
to suppose that we are better
able to do your less intricate
work? Wouldn't it be safer to
give us the custody of your
watch altogether, no matter
what the trouble, and have a
feeling of certainty as to it's
treatment?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-27

A citizen only this morning
asked the BULLETIN why it did
not advocate the widening of
Punchbowl street. He must have
read yesterdays issue with one eye
shut, for there, in an editorial
resume of proposed street i'm
provements, Punchbowl is men
toned as one of the streets that
the Government intends to widen.
1t ought TO be one of the soonest
widened,as on the north side there
is a wide territory without main
cross street like it. Its widening
from Beretania street to the june
ton of Miller street should at
least be expedited, as that would
take it past the Queens Hospital,
one of the principal objects of in
terest in Honolulu. At the corner
of Beretania street there is big
wooden house standing out close
to the carriage way, and there
have been many narrow escapes
from serious accidents at that spot
on account of the narrowness of
the thoroughfare.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-27
COFFEE ESTATE AND LANDS
Fer Sale.
lam directed TO sell at Public Auction On
Wednesday, May 81, 90,
Auctioneer.

" Oui1SSudy, WAY ~, 70,
at IL O'Clock noon of said dny NJ nv sales
rooms on Queen street, In Honolulu iunIess
sooner disposed Of ut private sale) the follow
ing described property, namely:
a tract OF land OF about 900 acres in fee
simple situate at Koo and Olelomoana in
South Kona, Island of Hawaii, about eight
miles by good road from Hookena, one of
the largest villages in Kona. There is an ex
cellent landing on the land itself from where
the coffee and other produce could be shipped
and good site for a mill near the hndin%
Fifty acres OF land are in coffee. Roughly es-
tlnaled there Is about seven hundred acres of
splendid coffee land lying all on one block on
Doth eldes OF the Government Road Eight
hundred acres lying above and to the East OF
the seven hundred acres above mentioned ia
also excellent land and although at higher
alttude Is no doubt also well adapted for
coffee culture. The lower land below tbe
eohee belt is suitable forpineapples and sisal.
lhere Is a drying house, store and work.
rooms, GordOn's Pulper, laboFcrs' Quarters
ana water tanks at the plantation, and the
land Is partly walled There has never been
any plight on this land, although coffee was
planted great many years ago Old residents
OF kona like the late d. II. Nahinu, j. w.
hualmOku and others have testified TO this
taet. There is sea fishery appurtenant TO
Olelomoana |. "
Terms cash or part of the purchase price
can remain ON mortgage al eight per cent per
purchaser. VI
map Of the property can be seen and fur-
ther particulars obtained at my sales rooms.
j. F. MORGAN,
~Iiu Auctioneer.
80
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-27
Timely Topics
March ii, 1890.

=
A church congregation down
in Sanders, KY, was dismissed
most summarily under un-
pleasant circumstances two
Sundays since. Right in the
middle of the preachers dis
course there bolted into the
church through the half-open
door what appeared to be a
black and white cat, closely
followed by yellow dog. Cat
and dog ran swiftly down the
middle aisle to the platform.
The preacher taken unawareS,
did the natural thing, kicked
at the cat, hit it, and landed it
squarely in the middle of the
congregation. Then it turned
out That the cat was a skunk.
The rest of the story is left to
the imagination of the reader.
This week we want to call
your attention especially to the
ALASKA REFRIGERATOR and
give you a few items concern
ing its construction.
To give strength and dura-
bility, an inside body, or frame
is made of well dried, matched
wood, to which hardwood
cleatS are solidly nailed. Upon
these cleatS the outer body, or
frame, is built.
The inner frame is made
from perfectly odorless wood,
and is lined with zinc. Po-
liShed as bright as a mirror,
presenting a very clean and at
tractive appearance.
All exposed wood, as under
the lids and about the doors,
is odorlesS tulip poplar,
thoroughly shellaced. This
makes the Refrigerator clean
and sweet.
Between the outer and inner
walls there is an inch and a
half space filled with PURE
CHARCOAL. There is nothing
so good in every way for fill
ling the space between the
two walls of a Refrigerator as
Pure Charcoal.
The locks are entirely new
in principle, and are, without
exception, the best ever used
on Refrigerator. They will
keep the door closed perfectly
tight, even if they were left
one-eighth inch loose.
The hinges are very strong,
beautiful in design, and made
expressly for The ALASKA
REFRIGERATOR.
All the trimmings are solid
brass, dipped finish, this being
the latest style in fine brass
goods.
From the results of tests
made during the past three
years, we are convinced that .
the ALASKA is the best Re-
in the market, in
construction. in power to pre-
serve periShables, in economy |
of ice, and, in fact, in all the
points necessary to make them !
tirSt-claSS in every respect.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-18
IRfLAND's PATRON SAINT
Manner in Which Irishmen Celebrated
the Day in This Vicinity.
PARADE HELD IN THIS CITY
Over Fifteen Hundred Men Ia Linc-An'
other Parade Was Held In Pitts
ton-Bsnquets and Entertain.
meuts Given Icrcabouts.
'AKADE HELD IN THIS CITY

1t was far from being an ideal st.
Patricks day was yesterday. but the
undaunted sons of Erin celebrated,
nevertheless, and as If to make some
recompense for the miserable condition
of the slush- covered streets, the sun
shone brightly and cheerfully during
the greater part of the day. making the
spirits of the paraders light and buoy
ant. even If 1t did make the walking
just little worse every hour ii shone.
The courage of the men who braved
the condition of the streets yesterday
10 do honor to their patron saint is to
be commended. The parade was under
the auspices of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians. Board of Erin. and was 4
most creditable one. Over 1.500 men
were in line. There was plenty of
music. and the Stars and Stripes and
Sunburst floated proudly ON the breeze
The patriotic members of one of the
Carbondale divisions wore neckties
made of stripes of red. white and blue.
to prove that while they h9nOred the
memory of their native lands patron
saint. they also honored the land that
has been the favorite place of exile for
so many of Ireland's gallant sons.
Members Of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians. Board of America, Of the
county, held an election. during the
morning hours. which was followed by
banquet and reception rendered 10
the county members by Divisions 3 and
H.. At night Division No. .. of the same
branch OF the order held banquet at
MiIIooka. and the Board Of Erin con
durted an entertainment In College hall.
at which Rev. +. =. McNally,' of the
West Side delivered an address. Mem
bers OF the Young Mems Institute also
conducted an entertainment in their
rooms on Lackawanna avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-18
A PECULIAR REMEDY.
Something About the New Discovery for
Curing Dyspepsia.


(From Mich. Christian Advocate.)
The Rev. F. I. Bell, a highly esteemed
minister residing in Weedsport. CayuEa
follows: There has never been any
thing that have taken that has re-
lieved the Dyspepsia from which have
sunered for ten years except the new
remedy called Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
let's. Since taking them / have had no
distress at all after eating and again
after long years can sleep well. Rev.
F. l. Bell. Weedsport, n. Y, formerly
Idalia, Colo"
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is a re-
markable remedy, not only because 1t Is
certain cure for all forms of indiges-
tiOn. but because 1t seems to act as thor
oughly In old chronic cases of Dyspep-
sia as we'll as in mild attacks of indi-
dyspepsia simply because the stoma CHI
is overworked, all it wants is a harn,-
less vegetable remedy to digest the foou
and thus give 1t the much needed rest.
This Is the secret of the success of this
peculiar remedy. No matter how weak
or how much disordered the digestion
may be, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will
digest the food whether the stomach
works or not. New life and energy is
given not only to the stomach but to
every organ and nerve in the body. n
trial of this splendid medicine will con-
vince the most skeptical that Dyspepsia
and all stomach troubles can be cured.
The tablets are prepared by the Stuart
Chemical Co., of Marshall. Mich, but so
popular has the remedy become that
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can now be
obtained at any drug store at 30 cents
nor Oacknge,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-18
BANQUET AT MINOOKA.
Division No. 0. A. q. H.. r. Of A.. Euter
taincd Its Many Friends,

totnco It's Many FrtendS.
Minooka division of the Ancient Or
der Of Hipernians Of America celebrated
In magnificent style the memory of Ire
iand's patron saint. In the morning at
o'clock mass in st. Joseph's church
the members Of Division No. 8, of Amer
lea, Division No. 4. Of the Board of
Erin. and st. Joseph's Total Abstinence
and Benevolent society, received holy
communion
Elaborate preparations had been
made by Division = for the AFFAIR in the
evening There was such a large crowd
In attendance that two halls were nee
essary for the accommodation OF the
members. their wives and daughters
and guests. st. JOseph's hall was where
the main part of the celebration was
held. Three tables runnig the length
OF the hall We're loaded Hpwn with eat
ables furnished by Caterer NJ. j. Kelley
and after 1t was impossible to seat any
more tables were set up in the meeting
room Of the division in McDonough's
hail. gir
Rev. John Loughran, pastor of st.
Joseph's church. was the guest of honor
He sat at the head of the center table.
In all there were about two hundred
persons present ranged around the
three tables. County President William
Dawson and Senator j. e. Vaughan,
president of Division No. II, were pres
ent and occupied prominent places The
first order was the enjoyment of the
banquet and after each one w:s served.
remarks were made by Rev. Father
Loughran, Mr.. Dawson and Senator
Vaughan. \ The tables were cleared
away and those who had banqueted In
McDonough's hall Joined the main
gathering and an hour was spent In
programme Of vocal and instrumental
music. The entertainers We're Miss
Katie Reardon, Miss Jennie Loughney.
Edward Murphy, John ID. Gwynne and
Patrick Coyne. William ]. Burke was
presiding officer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-18
COUNTY BOARD MEETING.
Officers Elected by the Ancient Order OF
Nibcrnians OF America.

Lacakawanna county divisions of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians Of Amer
lea sent five delegates each to the coun-
ty board meeting held yesterday In the
rooms OF Division II. in Ancient Order
of United Workmen's hall, on, l.acka-
wanna avenue. There are nineteen di-
visions in the county and the delegates.
with the five county officers. made 100
who were present. Besides. there were
several visitors.
The meeting was called to order at 10
O'Clock by Anthony j. McAndrew and
the time until noon was taken zip with
the transaction of business of the Or
der. At noon the delegates sat down to
banquet given by Divisions 3 and II.
NJ. j. Kelley was the caterer. In the
afternoon business was resumed. The
January reports showed that there Is a
membership I'm the county Of about
1000 and that the respective divisions
are in fiourishing condition.
Officers for the ensuing year were
chosen as follows: County president,
William Dawson; vice president, James
p. McAndrew. of Winton; recording
secretary. William McAndrew, Of Hyde
Park; financial secretary, james j.
OHoro, of DunInore; treasurer Patrick
Jordan, of Scranton. Messrs. Dawson
and Jordan We're chosen unanimously
A vote of thanks was given to the re-
firing officers and II was unanimously
decided that Anthony j. McAndrew, the
retiring president. be chosen as the cam
didate for state treasurer at the con-
vention which meets in Willamsport
in June.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-18
AN AGREEMENT REACHED.
Plan Outlined BY Councilman Roche Will
Probably BE Accepted.

Providing that councils do not object.
Mr.. ROche's scheme for the permanent
| settlement Of the West Market street
| difficulty will be consummated. At the
conference held last evening the Turn
pike people subscribed to the Roche
plan and arrangements We're made to
have the details OF the deal adjusted.
S. Il. Price. the city's special attorney
| In the case, was selected to represent
the committee of councils and w. w.
Watson, counsel for the Providence and
Abingdon Turnpike company, was chos-
| en- as the company's representative. To
these two men the matter will be re-
| ferred SO that all the legal points may
he considered and If they come to a con-
| clusion satisfactory to the parties con-
cerned, 1t will be referred to some dis
| Interested attorney for review. Then
| the committee will make it's report to
councils and ask favorable action on its
recommendations.
! II the thing goes through a knotty
and troublesome question will be settled
and a firSt-cla outlet to the country
| districts to the north of us will be pro-
vided. At present the city is bound by
q contract with the Turnpike company
| to keep the road in good repair in con-
| sideration of the company abolishing
| toll gates within the city limits. When
| this bargain was made 1t was judged to
be u very desirable thing. but as time
went on it developed that 1t was no
paTsuni az al; M put .,s ins.eau ,i. roSa
pensNe ueai. hs t.y -, so",u o'I;.;nr ~,
W hsp .nI t,,a t,rn,',te on,nnanx
Mouiu i.'. naSy ',,. 'm nes,,,tad T., which ths
| company recovered what money 1t had
,,a,.1i.t hos mot been collected however
NC va, g y price has tho matter he
Sore the sunreme court ard eXpects to
no, onIv sacure n reversaj of the yer-
dict but to free the city from it's very
obnoxious compact. holding that 1t was
| illegal for the reason that u municipal
| ity cannot enter into contract for u
| greater length Of time than one year.
,,. ,,,,,,,rrrr N.,tUn
Srr'N-iA'-
While this affair was being argued in
councils. the idea of an amicable ad-
iustment suggested itself and the result
was the appointment of special COM
mittee TO sather nata ana supnii, re-. re-.
with an outlet to the north. Mr. Roche
vas made chairman of this committee,
| and as in all things which he under
takes he went at the work in earnest
After Il few meetings he had worked
| out Il plan that he thought would cover
, the ground and submitted 1t to the COM
mittee. The committee unanimously
| favored his ideas and agreed to hold a
conference with the Turnpike company
| to ascertain how they would take to
the plan. At the first conference the
matter was explained to them, and
| having thoroughly considered it. they
met with the committee again last
night, and came to the agreement above
recorded.
Mr.. Roche's scheme, which has been
explained at length in The Tribune is
| in brief. as follows The company is
| first of all to release the city from the