davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-03-31
of the new conditions leads me to believe
that the claim is not too sanguine.

OF the new conditions leads me to believe
that the claim is not too sanguine.
Prospects of the Orange Growers.
And all the time the orange trees are
sending up lusty green shoots from their
roots, and mile after mile as you ride
through the orange growing country the
landscape is filed with dead orange trees
or their stumps. surrounded by luxurious
lunch Of young growth. In hundreds of
groves the trees have been cut down, and
the eject OF the fresh. young trees is that
OF q newly planted orchard. Where the
trees still stand their leaf1ess branches
bang over the same bright shafts of prom
killing freezes 1t is estimated that Florida
will have more oranges to sell than she
ever had. but they will not be depended on
as in the past to sustain the state. The
new lines Of agricultural industry and their
dependent branches will be followed and
fostered with ceaseless energy. One need
have no fear about the future prosperity of
Florida.
Florida is fortunate in its railroad facili-
ties. This development is a hundred years
ahead Of the actual necessities of the state.
There are few states in the west which are
so ramifled by railroads. On either coast,
down through the center and zigzagging
fere and there across it, run the paths of
the iron horses They penetrate wilder
nesses OF swamp and jungle that will never
pay tribute to them in a thousand years.
Through leagues of sand and scrub the
engines plunge, and stations are few and
far apart, but their traffic, nevertheless, is
heavy. and their rates are high. The pub
tic passenger coaches on regular passenger
trains are nearly sumptuous in their ap-
pointments, and surprise northern people
with the convenient and comfortable ap-
pointments. Next to the free chair cars on
some Of the western systems there are no
cars In the north in which passengers may
travel without extra charge that can COM
pare to them, and time is cut to a nicety
in making out the schedules. 1t is to the
railroads that Florida owes most of it's
present advancement-in time it will abund-
antly remunerate the enterprising men who
established them by keeping the tracks
crowded with freight cars. There can be
no doubt of that.
CLUSKEY CROMWELL.
Evening star., 1896-03-31
FOR NERVOUS DEPRESSION
Use Horsford's Acid PHOSPHATE.

Dr. w. +; PIrMAN, Lynchburg, Va, says: 81
troubles, with good results"
Evening star., 1896-03-31
A POISONED LIVER.
Don't Keep Poison In Your Body Longer
Than You Have To-

If your stomach posons your liver the conse-
quences may be serious.
What poisons arise in your stomach come from
undgested food which has decomposcd there. They
are absorbed by your blood and go to your liver,
where they paralyze Its functions and make you
bilious.
Finally they go into the blood again and are
carried all the body disordering your different
organs, and perhaps making you dangerously SICK.
This Is the origin Of many diseases which ara not
always known for what they
The poisons of undgested food can only be got
rid Of by the of purifying, strengthenin, :,
digestive tonic. like the Shaker Digestive Cordial
A few doses of this wonderful cordial will soon
clear away all undigested, fermcnting, poisoning
substances, restore appetite aid You digest
your food. purify your liver and blood Of all dam
gerous pOsons and restore you to perfect health.
1t will cure biliousness. Indigestion, nausea,
headache dizziness, mental depression, weakness,
fever atulence, constipation, loss of appetite bad
taste in mouth, stomach ache, anaema, rheu-
matisni, etc, where other medicines will barely
give relief.
At druggists. Ten cents for a trial bottle.
Write for free book to The Shakers 80 Reade
street, New York.
Evening star., 1896-03-31
All Learning the Lesson.

Every section is adapting itself to the
new necessities. and doing so by availing
itself of opportunities that always existed.
The Georgia watermelon Is not going to
hold its pre-eminent place without strug-
gle, either. Floridians have found they
can raise them of excellent quality at i'm
mense profit, and this season will see large
shipments to the north, two or three weeks
earlier than the Georgians can possibly
send theirs. That means more money to
meet obligations and improve property
The planting of tobacco will be impor-
tant, also. Dozens of farmers have their
planting beds ready, and will soon set out
their fields. and past experiments have
shown that excellent results attend the
cultivation Of such crop here.
Another and more important factor in the
new agricultural movement of Florida
promises to be the eanaigre root. This
peculiar tuber contains fifty per cent of
tannic acid, and Is now raised almost ex-
clrsively in Arizona and Mexico. 1t has
been proven that the poorest land in Flori-
da-indeed, any land that will sustain the
palmetto-will nurture and ripen the ca
naigre. 1t Is said the profits from crop
Of this variety approach $50 an acre. The
time Will come, so conservative men in
Florida declare. when the state will raise
everything 1t consumes in the way of food
products. except wheat. My investigation
Evening star., 1896-03-31
Eject Of Trade Winds.

twenty-five miles Of coast, where the trades
pile up against the giant Maunakea. there
was an average of 13O inches. In the Olaa
woods, on the Volcano road, where the new
Evening star., 1896-03-31
'YOune credit
S good"
.Mattings-

We ought to have trade for Mattings.
We deserve it on every ground that
satisfaction stands on. It's a certainty
that there's no bigger or better stock to
select from anywhere. And our costless
credit makes the buying easy
Evening star., 1896-03-31

&riMterS 1na, dPe fifffe eeeoos
master Of aooerfisins,. saps:
II is efaimeo for f8e 'a9assinyfoa
Star, anS pro8aBfp fruf6fuf1e
Claimed. t8af no offer newspaper
N f8e ooanfrp goes into 50 fary,
a percentage Of off f6e 6ousss
tpif8tn a rooius Of ftpenfp mifes
from f6e office Of publication.
Evening star., 1896-03-31
Receiver Appointed.

Judge Hagner has appointed John p.
Wight receiver for the real estate of the
late Mary Van Riswlck, whose will is
being contested by Mrs. Martina Carr. q
daughter. Mr.. W;ght's bond was fixed at
5000. .-..--..-.-1
Evening star., 1896-03-31
Baby Carriages.

News for you-
On Easter Monday we're going to hold
the formal opening Of our new building
Particulars in Saturdays Star and Sun
days papers.
Evening star., 1896-03-31

Buckngham's Dye for the Whiskers Is the hest
handiest, safest, surest, cleanest, economical
and satisfactory dye ever invented. 1t il the
gentlemen's favorite.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-29
AT THE MINSTREL SHOW.
Continued from list Page.


vulsed the audience with laughter
over their Chinese impersona-
tions.
The performance concluded
with laughable after
piece, entitled "The Hawaiian
Medical Association" in which
Chester Doyle, Finney and Char
lock kept the audience laughing
and sent them home in a good
humor.
Too much praise cannot be
given Professor Berger and his
orchestra for the excellent music
furnished, which added greatly
to the pleasure of the affair.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-29

ny To-Day 8 AuStralla.
Who was it that held his man
down in the shoot yesterday.
The approach to the Oceanic
dock is being macadamized.
Louis Kenake has returned
from his vacation and is again on
duty at the postofice.
Y. M. G. A. Bible class this
evening. Subject, Temptation"
All young men are invited.
w. w. Dimond left on the City
of Peking last night for San
Francisco, being called there by
the recent death of his father.
In the shoot between Cos. 6 and
7, @. g., yesterday, Charlie Brown
of 7 defeated j. Ouderkirk of 6 by
score of 20 to 10 out of pos
sible 80.
W. G. Irwin purchased several
of Hugo Fishers paintings during
the art sale at the Pacific Hard
ware Company's parlors last
Saturday.
The Hui Hooulu Lahui will
hold their regular monthly meet
ing on Wednesday morning, at
10 o'clock, ar the Kapiolani Mat
ernity Home.
The July Delineator, at Mrs.
Hanna's, contains lots of new
fashions and interesting items
relative to the very latest styles
in matters of dress.
Besides its use for stove pur-
poses the Red Crown Gasoline
stove by King Bros. is superior to
any preparations made for remov-
ing oil, grease or paint stains from
the hands or clothing.
The Olowalu riot cases have
been settled by the discharge
from the company's employ of the
luna and two Japanese ringleaders
concerned. The other Japs were
released from Jail and have gone
back to work.
James F. Morgan will sell at
auction on Thursday, July I'd, at
10 a. M, at the premises corner of
Kuikui street and Kukui lane, the
furniture of sixteen rooms, togeth-
er with collections of stamps and
coins, curiosities, ice-chest, etc.
Mr.. Fromberg, who it was
thought was fatally injured at the
Metropolitan market last week, is
getting better at the Queens
Hospital, although the results to
his system cannot be definitely
gagged as yet.
The bridge leading from the
Waikiki road to Makee Island is
in very shaky condition and
needs the attention of the author
tiles. With the increased attend
ance caused by the Sunday band
concerts all the bridges in the
park should be overhauled and
strengthened.
A new schoolhouse and a
teachers residence are to be built
at Manana Pearl City] during
vacation. The school will take
the place of that now at Waiawa,
conducted by j. w. Smith. There
are more than hundred pupils
now in attendance.
j. A. Hopper has had extensive
repairs made upon his house on
King street. While a portion of
the work was being done a swarm
of bees, which had apparently
been at work for years, was dis
covered, and upon making an
opening into the hive upwards Of
$50 pounds of honey was found.
Mr.. Burns Of the circus was in
very critical condition yesterday
and is still feeling extremely ill.
He was conveyed to the hospital
Saturday morning and at about
three yesterday afternoon was
taken with a severe congestive
chill. For while it was feared
that he would not recover but he
rallied toward nightfall and is
resting comfortably today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-29
DRIFFED SNOW FLOUR

Makes Better Bread and Pastry than
Any Other Knolon Brand.
Ask Your Grocer For II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-29
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Lodge lie GrOgres meets tnls
evening.
Honolulus VS.. Kamehamehas on
Fourth of July.
w. H. Cornwell and A. N. Hay
selden are in the city.
A new and beautiful lot of pic
ture frames just received at King
Bros.
Mrs. r. F. Bickerton and son
left for the Orient by the Coptic
on Saturday.
The Fourth of July ball game
will be between the Honolulus
and Kamehamehas.
DIR. f. Averdam, manager of
the Pacific Fertilizing Works, has
returned from Kauai.
The Waverley Bicycle Agency
has something of great interest to
wheelmen in this paper.
The Picking brought 466 con-
tract Japanese who are detained
at the quarantine station.
The Picking brought some Jap
anese frogs and quail for the
Commissioner Of Agriculture.
j. L. Dowsett's five children and
two grandchildren leave for pro-
tracted visit to the Coast today.
James +. Morgan will sell wines
and liquors for III. Hackfeld &
Co. at 10 o'clock on Wednesday.
If the Citizens Guard should
parade on Saturday there would
be few spectators of the process
sion.
Among the passengers on the
Keauhou from Kauai on Saturday
were one policeman and two
lepers.
Only two of the members of the
First Regiment ball team belong
to the regiment, but that is enough
to swear by.
The usual band concert will be
given at Emma square this even
ing. The program will be found
in another column.
The Chinese freight by the Pc
king is to be fumigated. The
japanese freight was treated be-
fore being shipped.
There will be no minstrel per-
Torrance on Saturday evening.
LIE another performance is given
it will be on Saturday week.
Senator Baldwin and family
came over on the .Claudine yester-
day. They leave on the Austria
liza for the Coast this afternoon.
1t is said that flower has been
discovered in South America
which is red in the morning,
white at noon and blue at night.
There were three arrests this
morning, all natives. One was
for larceny, one for non-payment
of taxes and the other is held for
investigation.
The passengers for this city by
the City of Peking were Mr.. and
Mrs. X. S. Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. b. Trevor, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Pierce and Mr.. M. Matsuoka.
There was a good turnout at the
Makee Island concert yesterday
afternoon and the park was lined |
with carriages. The popularity
of Sunday concerts may be consi-
dered as settled.
Charlie Mccarthy has got over
his decorating fit and the Criterion
Saloon is again in operation. The
whole place has been renovated |
and everything shines like a new
dollar. The new refrigerator will |
be down on the next Australia.
One of Pains arks ran off the |
track on King street yesterday |
afternoon and the passengers had |
to get off and lift it on again by
main strength, thereby soiling
some of their best clothes and |
making the air blue with sup
pressed emotion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-29
Roe! R Rs;tnF
ADSOxWkEx RUEsE

hubs are machined down from
solid bar of tool steel and bored
by the finest and most accurate
Of automatic machinery. 1t is a
beautiful and interesting process
to all visitors to our factory, and
the results are so superior to the
ordinary methods Of utilizing lap
brazed sheet steel, sections of tub
ing, and other cost reducing make
shifts, that we would be glad to
discard 1t if we were making a
few bicycles in connection with
some other business, but we must
sustain our reputation for the
highest grade of workmanship.
No bicycle can be better than a
WAvERLEY and our one
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-29
NJ FERNANDEZ,
NOTARY PUBLIC and TYPEWRITER

OFFICE; POS Merchant street, Campbell
Block [rear of j. o. Carriers oficel. P. o.
Box 1856. 340.u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-29
J. T. WAREHOUSE, QUEEN STREET.
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., Id

Among the thousand and one use
full articles handled by us, we de-
sire to make special mention of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-29
Take an Outing

Trains will leave at 9:15 A. NJ.
and 1:45 P NJ, arriving in Homo.
lulu at Bill and 5:55 p. M.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-09-26
THE DIAMOND DRILL.
ANNUAL TAX SALE.
STATE OF MICHIGAN. SIS.


The Circuit Court for the County Of Iron, IA chancerB:
In the matter OF the petition of Stanley W. Turner
Auditor General OF the State OF Michigan for and In
lands for taxes assessed thereon.
On reading and Ming the petition OF the Auditor
for decree In favor Of the state OF Michigan against
each parcel OF land therein described for the amounts
therein specified claimed 10 be due for taxes interest
and charges each such parcel Of land and that such
lands be sold for the amounts 40 claimed BY the State OF
IL ordered that said petition will be brought for
RI ana a. a. ne 10 ss county 81 froa
State OF Michigan. on the NTH day OF October, A.
and that all persons interested in such lands or any
part thereof desiring 70 contest the lien claimed
and charges any part thereof shall appear in said
court and file with the clerk thereof acting as register
In chancery their objections thereto on or before the
day Of the OF this court above mentioned and
that in default thereof the will be- taken
for ,n said petition And il Is further ordered that in
OF said decree the lands described ia said
sold for the several taIe and charges thereon
determined BY such decree, on the fret Monday in
said day on the day or days subseluent thereto
may be 70 1s safe 81 saa o o. me
county at such convenient place shall be
Son state n Of Michigan and that the sale then
and there made will be public sale and each parcel
described In the decree shall be separately exposed for
sale for total interest aud changes and the
sale shall be made TO the person Offering 70 buy for any
given and paying the foil amount charged against
said parcel and accepting conveyance OF the smallest
undivided fee simple interest therein II person
will buy any said several tAxes and pay the balance
thereof and take conveyance OF less than the entire
thereof then the whole parcel shall ba offered and sold
IN any parcel land bs sold for taxes interest
and charges parcel shall be- passed for the
time being aud shall tho succeeding day or before
offer during such SALE the same cannot be sold for
the amount aforesaid the couaty treasurer shall bid of
the same In the OF the State.
Witness the Hon. j.. W.. Stone, Circuit
Judge and the seal OF said circuit court OF
fsEALl Iron county this twenty fourth day Of
August, A. d. 1895
j. w STONE
Countersigned, Circuit Judge.
~. BROWN, Register.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-09-26
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

TO the Circuit Court for The County Of Iron IN ChdncerB
The petition OF Stanley w. Turner, Auditor General OF
the State OF Michigan for and Ia behalf OF said State OF
Michigan respectfully shows that the list OF lands here
matter set forth and marked Schedule A., contains
a deecription OF all lands In said county OF Iron
upon which assessed FOR the mentioned
therein and which returned delinquent for
payment OF and which taxes have not been paid
together with the total amount OF euch taxes, with
interest computed thereon 70 the time fixed for sale and
collection fee provided by law and the coat OF adve
Using and other OF sale OF each OF said parcels
OF land
Your petitioner further shows the court that said
lands were returned 20 the Auditor General under the
provisions OF Act 8 Of the Public Acts OF 1893 dein
quent for non-payment OF said taxes Tor SAID years
respectively. and that said taxes remain unpaid
Your petitioner further shows aud that the
interest collection fee and cost OF advertising and other
expenses OF sale. set forth In ead Schedule A. are
valid lien the several parcels OF land described In said
schedule
Your petitioner further shows that the said taxes
said described lands have remained unpaid for more
than year prior 10 the first day OF May 1895 and the
said taxes not having been paid. and the same being
now due and remaining unpaid as above forth Your
petitioner prays decree In favor OF the State OF hich
gan against parcel OF said lands for the payment OF
the several amounts OF taxes interest collection fee
OF advertising and other OF SALE COM
puted aud tended said schedue against the several
parcels OF land contained therein and In default OF pay
ent OF the said several computed and extended
against said lands each OF sad parcels OF land
be sold for the amounts due thereon provided by law
TO pay the lien aforesaid.
And your petitioner will ever pray, etc,
STANLEY w. TURNER
auditor Gel " Of the State Of Michigan,
for and Ia kfOf sdid state Of Michigan.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-09-26
sCmEDTIE a


I'LL j. :! /
swA ofneK 40 @7e 81 % so II 80 20 81 SO
Taxes of 1902
Township ~ North. Range 32 West.
OF" ofs y Z Z " W.. , 40 so 50 @ 20 SEQ
ofsw \ ." . 40 sa 100 10 20 5s
U ofn : \ )" '.'...a 40 so 60 o. 20 $50
Township ~ North, Range % West.
wEofseH....le 80 sH $50 ia 20 as 81
Township 40 North. Range 80 West.
sex ofneA2 40 SW $50 az 20 II 80
Township ~ North, Range % West.
"Ga Of 81 s II s ana H1 %
Township a. North. Range 81 West.
va Eo fi'I :. nv 30 g@ 10 Is 20 5a
Township 80 North. Range 81 West.
nwkofswkas 40 6sl l@ "a 20 cs
Taxes of 1893.
Township a. North, Range ~ West.
swkofnek.m 40 p76 2a 81 20 ID 70
Township IS North, Range 81 West.
% ofn = 4 ~. sM . WetB l@ 10 20 S72
Township q North, Range ~ West.
u ZONE me IA I. 40 ieis 81 2s $50 20 l7s IS
Township i6 North Range 81 West.
OFFS ofse S'..s...'8 40 1885 2@ a. 20 II ~
Township " North Range 80 West
Xofnw H...'ls 30 9G ga 30 20 ~ 50
NV Z '-.......433 so 2G 81 10 20 asl
Township - North, Range 30 West.
wKofsw k.3 so 1913 lG "A 20 % 90
Township a. North, Range 30 West
sw OF swAll 90 1880 28 l3 20 l43l
Sc u ofswk ..ll 40 1880 23S AZ 10 IA 81
Township az North, Range ~ West.
NJ ofneA.l 80 l23g 27l ~ 70 10 2.
Township 81 North, Range 81 West.
me- ne .......s.''H so S@ IS II 20 4@
M" NV k..........r 80 8@ @ ~ 20 As
Township 90 North, Range West.
nwkofs ekU 20 7I 80 81 20 81
VILLAGE OF CRYSTAL FALLS.
und Y OF lot 80 10 SO ESQ a. 20 IA Al
und y OF lot 81. Z ~ I'll 81 10 10 u
Second Addition.
lot I@ ..-.....-.+ 90 ~
Maple Grove First Addition.
lot l4.......... 3l2 90 R 20 "a
J. y. and Francis Schwartz Addition.
lot los ......... 81 OF 20 II
Taxes OF 1924.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-02-06

1t was Fanny Fern, who in speaking
OF the entire passing over of the Pill
grim foremothers in the popular cele-
brations of our Puritan ancestors,
wittily remarked that these women
had not only to endure all that the
Pilgrim fathers had to endure, but they
had to endure the Pilgrim fathers too. :"
And it may safely be assumed that
these worthy men were trying to their
families, for we all know that a poor
dinner and cold, uncomforta BILE house
do not conduce to ma culine anna bill
ty. That they were C, nsorious is quite
certain, for one of their chronicles
severely records thai a certain Mrs.
johnson was given to unseemly pride
of apparel because she wore whalebone
in her sleeves, which would seem to
show that the sleeve extender" is not
a new invention after all. And the de-
vout and solemn Pilgrim fathers went
further even than that memorable leg
islation which voted upon the crinoline
question, for they sat in solemn con-
clave, and decided definitely how many
and how wide the ribbons worn by the
Pilgrim mothers might be and yet be
consistent with ''godly walk and con-
versation. Detroit Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-02-06

higher perches. The nests, too, must
be of proper size, and placed to suit
the requirements of the birds to be
kept. The rooted, wire-sided inclosure
can only be appreciated by those who
have seen the better condition of birds
so favored. If the house stands in an
exposed position, the north and east
side should be inclosed during winter,
leaving only the south side open, as
seen in the sketch. Fowls do best when
given an open-sided, rooted inclosure.
Especially the crested breeds require
such protection during rainy weather,
as severe wetting often proves fatal
to them. Another advantage it pos
sesses is that the plumage is not
bleached by the sun after a spell of
rain, as is the case with many birds
running loose in changeable weather.
In fair weather as large an Enclosure
may adjoin the house for the birds
as can be afforded them, as the more
freedom they enjoy at such times the
better will be their condition.-Orange
Judd Farmer.