davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-17
De La Correspondence i:

DIG Ia OUTT 6SDO7ttte7GCtU
"Tenemos noticia de que el Gobierno ha
resuelto deyolver la Oompaffa Trasatlan
tica los vspo-es "Reina Maria Cristina" y
Alfonso XIII" que estan armados en- que
rra, al yer que resultan indtiles para ell SER
vicio que sc les destinaba."
VENTA DE UNA FINCA.-Se vende una
estancia de cafA. sta en- el barrio de San
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-17
Matias Pastor.

Madrid es un pueblo muy torero. Rara
es la noche en- que no tsnemos corridRs noe
turnas por alguna vaca 6 buey escapado que
acometen los transeuntes
-sQuieres que demos una vuelta por ahi9
dice una sefiora su esposo.
-Cuando gustes; pero deja que tome los
trastos de matar
Refexiones de un transeunte
Que se paseen los toros por las GALES, san
to y bueno. Pero que pongan siquiera en-
elias burladeros.
EstA visto no Sc debe salir sin capa nj
aun en- Ia canfcula.
Sc oyen cencerros . :. Esto tranquilizs.
Bienaventurados los mansos.
@ A N T A RES
Le Dolorosa tenfa
Die dos siete pufiales;
Tf ua has claVado uno solo
I eli dolCr es mas grandeI
81 es oiego ell amor, cual dicsn,
No Cola de ser curioso,
Que al aprisionar las almas
Entra siempre por los oios.
Por cantarte Sc rompieron
Las cuerdas de mi guitarra;
Pero 20 sligo cantando
Con las cnerdss de mi alma.
Mariana Rfera Palmer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-17
Ell HUMO DEL OIGARRO

Enrique EnsiQues.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-17

Es verdaderamente vergonzoso 10 que gu
cede con la cuneta de Ia carcel.
Aver, & las cipco de la tarde. corrfan por
su estrecho GAUGE las sguas sueias, mezcla-
das con gran cantidad de materias fecales.
Los vecinos de aquel trozo de calle y los que
habitan en- la de la Ooncordia y de la Anro-
ra, prolougacion Oeste, Sc vieroH precisa
dos Z cerrar hermeticamente sus casas, para
sustraerse al hedor insoportable y nausea
buudo que despedian aquellas sguss co
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-25

L1N
J. ALFRED MACON.
Dated Honolulu, Jan. IS, 1896.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-25
THE SCOTTISH THISTLE.
A Burns "Nicht" Distinguished
Visitors Present.

The members of the Scottish
Thistle Club entertained the three
visiting members OF the Queens
land ministry and many other
friends at their hall last night, the
occasion being the anniversary OF
the birth OF Robert Burns. A. c..
Steele, the newly elected chief
occupied the chair, and in addi-
ton to acquitting himself in that
position rendered a famous old
Scotch song in an acceptable man
ner. Secretary Black read an adj
dress in which he gave a sketch OF
the early life of the poet.
Throughout the address there
were frequent quotations from
Burns works adapted to the oc-
casion. Mr.. William Eadie and
George Dali played a duet on the
violin and flute, respectively, and
in other ways contributed to the
pleasures Of the evening.
When nearly at the close OF the
Scotch portion Of the program, ex-
Chief Logan, in an impromptu
speech, called for toast to the
guests who had dropped up" from
Queensland. Premier Nelson, who
was born in Burns town and whose
grandfather was companion OF
the poet when he received the in
spiration which resulted in has
world famous poem,
80 wad some power the gift to gle u.s.
Mr.. Philip, another member from
Queensland, made very happy
address, in which he spoke of the
cordial manner in which they had
been treated on the islands. He
closed with a promise that Queens
land should profit by their visit to
the islands to the extent that the
knowledge they had gained relative
to the production OF sugar here
would be communicated to the
planters there, and he believed 1t
would result in larger crops.
During the part of the program
where the guests were not restricted
as to the nationality of their songs
and recitations, Chester A. Doyle
sang "Shadows on the wall, and,
for an encore, 1.-The Band Played
On" Other persons were called
upon during the evening and
helped make the event pass OF
pleasantly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-25
WOVEN WIRE MATTRESSES WHICH WILL NOT RUST.|

five 5
al ast2pe still
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-25

The goods and chattles to be sold are as
follows:
8 Office chairs, table, Office desk, 2 door
mats, revolving book case, 80 law
books, as follows:
Benjamin on Sales, Bennet's Notes.
Abbott on shipping, Story and Perkins
Notes.
Angel On Laws of Carriers.
2 vols Bishop on Marriage and Divorce,
Weeks on Mineral Lands.
Kerr on Fraud and Mistake, Am. Notes,
by Bump.
. vols Willard on Torts.
. vols Parsons on Contracts.
Wharton, Precedents of Qudict and Pleas.
Haw Civil Code, 1889.
Haw Penal Code, 1862
Cohn, Growth of Law.
Sheppard's General Precedents.
Ballantine's Experience OF a Barristers'
Life.
? vols Addison on Contracts, Abbotts
Notes.
vols American Decisions, 176O-ls37-1S37
81.
3 vols Greenleaf ON Evidence, 18th Ed. (1st
vol missing)
> vols Wharton on Evidence, Sd Ed.
Sidgewickes Leading Cases on Measure
of Damages.
, vols Story's Equity Jurisprudence, 18th
Pomeroy. Remedies and Remedial Rights.
Storys Equity Pleading. Redfeld's Ed.
Drake on Attachments, 9Th Ed.
8 vols Stephen-Mist of Criminal Law in
England.
2 vols Daniel on Negotiable instruments,
Sd edition.
Z vols Bacon's New Abridgement of the
Law.
Macachlare. Treatise on Law of Merchant
Shipping.
tutions.
Curtis, Rights ana Duties of Merchant
Seamen.
Whartons' Grim. Pleading and Practice.
2 vols Phillips on Insurance.
Spear on Law of Extradition.
, vols Thompson on Negligence.
2 vols Smiths Leading Cases, Hare and
Waliace's Notes.
4 vols behring's Annotated Codes and
Statutes of California.
Freeman on Void Judiciary Sales.
10 vols The Law Times Reports, vols 5O-59.
2 vols Chitty's Equity Digest:
Chitty on Pleadings, is Am. Ed.
4 vols Parlsers Criminal Reports.
Stephen on Pleading, Heard.
Vols II--VI Hare's Reports.
Reports of Sir Henry Yelverton, published
in 1735, AID. 42OZ-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-25
CHURCH SERVICES.
Meetings at the Different Churches
tomorrow.

CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.-Corner
of Beretania and Richards streets.
Douglas 2. BRINE, minister. Services:
Sunday, January 25tb. 800 a. M,
Sunday school aud Bible classes. At II
a m, public worship aud sermon,
3 80 p. III, Junior Christian Endea-
vor. 8 80 pm, Y. 2. :. G. T. prayer
meeting. 7:30 pm, public worship
and sermon: The Pharaoh of the
Exodus" After meeting in the par
lOrs. Sunday schools japanese at
1yceum, at 10 a. M. Portuguese on
Miller street. at 80 p. IN. Wed
nesday at 80 pm reports from so
cieties affiliated with the church. A
cordial welcome for ali ~ evety ser
vice
81 ANDREWS CATHEDRAL.-The
services Of the Second Congregation
tO'.,o -" = ~ ~ MI be as follows:
9:45 a. M, morning prayer with ser
mon hymns 3O4 and 292. $50 pm,
evening prayer with sermon; hymns
81, 2l7 an 264
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. Corner OF BeretaIIa and
Miller streets, Rev. II. w. Peck, pas
tor. Sunday, January 26th. 10 a. M
Sunday school, Mr.. T. Ripley
superintendent. 1885 /, NJ, five min :
I
mon by pastor "Jesus Christ" Z 80
pm, sermon by pastor-subject: THE
Liquor Traffic in Hawaii from 1870 to
/ 1895" Wednesday, Z 80 pm, prayer
/ in class room of the church. All seats
free, and welcome TO all.
/ CHRISTIAN CHURCH.-On Alakea,
near King street. T. D. Garvin pastor.
! Sunday school at 8 As am. Preaching
at IL m. Subject: Running to OBJ
tain a crown" Reception of mem bers.
Young Peoples meeting at $50 p. m.
sharp. Topic: "The Carpenters Son"
Preaching at 7:30 pm. Query: SIS
Conversion a Miracle ?" Meeting for
the election of officers Monday, Jan.
Goth, at 1870 pm.
KAwAIAHAo CHURCH. - Rev. H.
II. Parker, pastor. Sunday school at
10 am. Morning theme: "Intem
perance and Injustice" In the even
! ing w. II. Castle will tell what he saw
while in the States. All in Hawai-
ian.
Y. NJ. G. A.-Sunday, II am, Sc: :
vice at Oahu Jail; 3 p. ~ boys meet
| ing in Association Hall; praise service
in Y. NJ. G.. A. hall at 6 80 p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-25
THE KAPoK GROWS HERE.
Hawaiians Sometime Make Ca
noes OF the Wood.

noes OF the Wood.
Commissioner Marsden was seen
yesterday regarding the possibil1-
ties of growing the kapok tree here
as an industry. He remarked that
the tree had been growing here for
many years, one fine specimen be-
ing in the yard of Punahou Pre-
paratory school on Beretania street.
The objection to growing the tree
for the purpose of fibre, is the fact
that it bears no pods during the
first ten years. The wood has been
used by Hawaiians for canoes and
makes excellent boats. There are
several trees growing in the Gov
eminent nursery and pods picked
from one of the trees yesterday
were shown. They are oblong in
shape and the fibre in one would
fill very large cup,
Mr.. Marsden states that the
wood is resonant and he is of the
opinion that it might be used in
the manufacture of musical instru-
ments. The tree is an admirable
one for shade purposes owing to It's
superior foliage If any seeds OF
the kapok are desired by citizens,
Commissioners Marsden will be
pleased to furnish them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-25

1t will be an agreeable surprise to
persons subject to attacks of bilious
collie to learn that prompt relief may
be had by taking Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy. In many instances the attack
may be prevented by taking this rem
edy as soon as the first symptoms of
the disease appear. 25 and SO cent
bottles for sale by all druggists and
dealers. BENSON, SMITH & Co.
agents for H. |.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-25
Landlords Sale Under DiStraint Of
Rent.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the undersigned, A. F. Judd has distrain-
ed and levied npon certain goods and
chattles, The property OF }. NJ. DAVIDSON,
ESQ, for rent due from him to the under
signed for those premises situate in Mer
chant street near Fort street in Honolulu,
heretofore occupied by said j. NJ. David
son, as law offices.
And notice is further given that said
goods and chattles will be sold at Public
Auction at the auction rooms of JAS. +.
Morgan, on Queen street, Honolulu, HI. l.,
on TUESDAY, February 4, 1896, at II
O'Clock noon, to satisfy the rent due and
in arrear as afo eSaid on the above descrb-
Ell premises and costs and expenses:
a. F. JUDD.
By his Attorney
J. ALFRED MACON.
Dated Honolulu, Jan. IS, 1896.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-25
BY AUTHORITY.

J. H. FISHER, 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, January "a, 1896.
4208 st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-25
PUBLICATION
The Weekly kuOkOQ.

Hawaiian Language advertising medium
publication
egalno the Hawaiian Language
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-15
For the Florida Agriculturist.
Pineapples Under Sheds.
HODIE DIXIE.
Gabrielle, Fla.

A late copy of your valuable paper
contains an article Of mine which you
have clipped from some other pape: on
the pineapple industry.
Iexpect you-as will some OF your
many readers-believe that | am ratified
on the pineapple, and | admit it is true'
and could you, Mr.. Editor, have been
with me yesterday on my visit to Mr.
G. S, Van Houten's Modello Park pinery
here near Orlando, the grand sight OF
his thousands of Smooth Cayenne apples
in sight, and thousands more just ready
to bloom, and when you know that those
apples are worth, f. o. b., net OF 50
cents per apple, and he grows o,1oO 10
the acre, think you too would have
gone crazy. Mr.. VanHouten has six
acres under shed. It was all frozon to
the ground in the great cold and as fast
as plants could be grown he has pre-
pared the ground anew and replanted,
till now he has the old plat nearly full
again. Nearly all of these fruits have
mentioned are on plants set out after
the great March cold, and many of them
when planted fifteen and eighteen
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-15

cent Of the original cost of the goods for
freight, we still have our groceries from
30 to 100 per cent cheaper than we can
buy them from the retail dealers here
Some people object to sending money
out of the state for supplies. They say
we should patronize home merchants.
Such people don't know what they ale
| talking about. If you buy barrel Of
flour from your home grocer, he sends
So 90 to the west for it, He charges you
say 5000 for it. He puts at least 81 so
in his pocket as profit. That is keeping
money at home isn't it? But suppose
you had sent the $500 to the west, and
kept the $3.50 IN your own pocket,
wouldn't there be just as much money
eft at home? There would be only this
difference; in the one case the money
would be in your own pocket, in the
other it would be In your friends pocket,
the grocer.
Now don't it seem ridiculous to pay
merchant from 30 to 100 per cent to
order an article for you which you can
PROLIFIC KELSEY.
We have three small Kelsey plum trees
which are perfectly loaded down with
fruit. One small tree not over ten feet
high, and not ten inches round the
trunk, has 67S plums. The other trees
are equally as full. These trees were
root grated on wild bearing plum trees.
| think care should be taken always to
graft this fruit on bearing stock, as all
wild plums do not bear, and 1t may
affect the bearing of your tree.
HODIE DIXIE.
Gabrielle, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-15
Propagating the Rubber Plant.
Winter Fl Haven, Fla.

India rubber plant propagation is by
means of cutting, which may consist of
either side shoots with 'heel," or of
pieces of the growing stem, each with
leaf and bud. Place them singly in
small pots, filed with a mixture of loan,
peat or cocoanut fiber and sand, in equal
parts, the pot being we'll drained. A
slight stick and tie must be placed to
each to keep the leaves steady. Water
we'll and place in close, moist propaga-
ting frame or plunge in an ordinary hot
bed, with frame over.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-15

months will have ripened a fl t, and
from four to six suckers to eaI plant
that are now worth 25 cents eaca
Mr.. VanHouten procured his first
plants from the Azore islands; went
there for them himself; was there with
the growers three months learning what
he could in that short time of the
science of pineapple culture.
AZore pineapples are noted for their
large size and fine quality. For great
many years the London markets have
gotten their finer varieties of that most
excellent fruit from there.
The first planting there was by an
English gardener who went there some
forty years ago with the idea of growing
pineapples in the open air without artif.
cial heat, supposing that that equable
climate, where frosts are unknown,
would suit the pine; but he found 1t was
not hot enough, the mercury never
dropping below sixty degrees or going
higher than eighty-fve degrees, and
their culture now Is all under glass and
r0f s.i--e'~--'-----A-- -.-s
There are now several other sorts that
are very fine both in size, color, texture
and quality of fruit The Abbakashii
is the famed apple of Brazil, where it
originated but all things considered,
my preference leads me towards the
Smooth Cayenne as the one best pine
apple.
The pineapple is fast coming to the
front as the best paying industry in this
portion of Florida where it is not too
cold
It is an old saying in pomOlogy, ''The
finer the fruit the more skill is required
TO produce it," and it is surely true with
the pine. For best results we must start
with good plants on suitable land, which
must be properly manured and in all
our operations of preparing plants,
planting and culture there must be
nothing left out that will conduce to
the benefit of our plant, and l repeat
that a crop that will give us net of
SO, 900 per acre for fruit alone, not
counting sale of plants, it will pay to
give it best attention. JAMES MORT.
Winter Haven, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-15
DeLand, Fla, Wednesday, July Is, 1896.

the high esteem IN which this manure il
held. 1t contains all the fertilizing ele
ments required by plants in forms thai
insure plentiful crops and permanent
fertility TO the soil. 1t not only enriches
the soil with nitrogen, phosphorlc acid
and potash which it contains, but it also
renders the stored-up materials Of the
soil more available, improves the me
ables it to retain more moisture CT tc
draw it up from below"
My experience in Florida is that barn
yard manure is not only the cheapest
but also the test fertilizer that can be
used.
Fertilizer men are often claiming, or
saying positively, that their fertilizer is
not stimulant. but plant food just as
much as manure. This cannot be prac-
tically true. Analysis may show the
same ingredients, but they do not show
the same results, and the farmer who
takes for granted that they are as safe
and actual food as barnyard manure
uuuer dIl Urrv uu1oVUs WV -s-~J
sold.
Statistics indicate that in some Sec
tions crops have been slightly increased
by the use of commercial fertilizers, but
it appears that the average cost OF this
increase has equaled it's market value,
and that general improvement in the
methods of agriculture has contributed
more largely to the increase of crops
than the use of purchased fertilizers.
Manure is anything that fertilizes
land. We may save fertility by paying
attention to what we are selling off from
the farm, or we can increase fertility by
plowing under clover, cow peas and
other leguminous crops. When these are
plowed under you have the fertility
brought up where corn, potatoes and
other such crops can get it. 1t is now
a settled fact that clover and COW peas
draw some nitrogen from the air. For
many years this has been a disputed
|
felt that it must be so, but scientific
men were unable to prove the fact, but
at last the idea is backed by science.
That is, science has proven what the
practical farmer long since knew must
be the fact.
The man who expects to make diversl'
fed farming pay in Florida by spending
from $25 90 to $4,000 per acre for tertil-
izer. and pay exorbitant freight char
ges to get his products to market, and
war prices for his groceries, will have
glorious time Of it.
WAY OF KEEPING MONEY AT HOME.
We make all the manure we possibly
can by continually keeping our hogs IN
pens, and gather up wagon loads Of OAK
leaves, grass, and muck, for to work
into manure. Our groceries we buy al
wholesale prices in the north, and after
paying the railroad companies 30 pei
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-15
For the Florida Agriculturist.
Value of Barnyard Manure.

Value OF barnyarQ manure.
The spirit of inquiry and enterprise
in agriculture was never more general
or encouraging than at the present mo-
ment, and we believe we are doing the
cause of profitable farming good turn
by advocating more EXTENSIVE use of
barnyard manure, as we are using it to
very good advantage, aid wherever it
is extensively used it has done much to
save money for the farmer, and in all
farming districts where manure is extern
sively used the farmers are prosperous.
Prof. W. Fl. Beal in Farmers Bulletin
No. 2l, U. s. Department OF Agriculture
says:
"Barnyard manure is probably the
most efficient means at the disposal of
the farmer to permanently improve lis
soil. No other fertilizer possesses to so
great degree the power of restoring
worn soils to productiveness and giving
them lasting fertility. 1t accomplishes
this result, however, not so much by the
Ac uaI TerUIizlng constituents Wn1Cn u
slnp!ies AS by i'm proving the physical
properties Of the soil, increasing the
amount of humus, which is generally
deficient in worn soils, improving its
texture, and increasing it's water-absorb-
ing and water holding power. Expert
ments have shown that the influence of
manure may be perceptible twenty years
after application. Observations, at Roth
amsted, England, during forty years on
barley unmanured, manured contlnu-
ously, and manured during the first
twenty years, only showed that there
was gradual exhaustion and reduction
of produce without manure, and gradual
accumulation and increase of produce
with the annual application of barnyard
manure. But when the application was
stopped, although the effect Of the resi-
due from the previous applications was
very marked, it somewhat rapidly di-
minished, Notwithstanding that calcula-
tion showed an enormous accumulation
of nitrogen as we'll as other constituents.
"The yield, however, was maintained
for twenty years considerably higher
than that on the unmanured soil. Con-
tinuous manuring Of wheat at the rate
of fourteen tons per acre annually for
forty years resulted in an average in
crease of yield from year to year OF one
fourth bushel per acre, or total of
about ten bushels in forty years.
"Barnyard manure is the most impor-
tant manurial resource Of the farm and
should be carefully saved and used. 1t
represents fertility drawn from the soil
and must be returned to it if productive
ness is to be maintained. In many cases
it has been demonstrated that the value
of the manure obtained in Cattle feeding
represents largely, if not entirely, the
profit of feeding.
''There are sound scientific reasons tol
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-12

They are painting the Capitol fence
green. probably due TO the last county
. c.cction.
There will be several hundred per-
sons Knocking at the door OF the Sit-
YER Legislature for positions
It is reported that George Eckels
| will soon receive legacy Of s25, 900.
The Weather Bureau predicts fair
! weather for few days.
Mrs. Cattle has been pardored and
| also cured of thu klepto haOit.
If OH Hanna had to swear TO his
expense account, under the Nevada
| law. his affidavit would prove rather
interesting reading.
There is so substitute for the local
paper. It occupies ground taat =
otner publication oao sn,o,e,.,1., Nv
cover:
In these hustiing times no man can
be truly famous until he has been
cured If some patent mrdicine disease.
and has had his likeness aDpear in
the newspaper under The head nT Nit
acul0uslv Saved.'
The Bel telephone patnnt has haan
knocked out and the Bell c..mpauv no
longer has exclusive monopoly. This
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-12

THE MDRs ING APPEAL.
,'aol,shsd every morning. Monday
excepted by
8. P, DAVIS.
Oflce-Sacond street opposite Capitol
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
On Year by mail. l....-......-.ss So oG
Six Mon'h w
Three Months ................. ~
By Carrier 25 cents per week.
Entered at the Postoffica at Carson
City. Nevada, "a seccG6 class matter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-12
What is

Castori Is Dr. samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
Children 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless substitute
4>aregoi1c, Drops Soothing syrups. and Caster OIL
It Pleasant It's is thirty years by
of Mothers is Panacea
--tle Mothers Friend.
Castoria. Castoria.
adapdto
noae" H A. .AscHRM worns Sleep.
So Oxford Brockyn Y. gesion
NIT oosnnedcat
Tfese Of asto is sunivesa and
reach -T'7- 90 as has "S'-'
results"
], r NJ
~Ycrkei YorkCN
THx xCENrA, CoatAsy z STREET Nj YopKCr