davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-27
Black Dress Skirts

Popular weaves for Fall of 1897.
We have them in all desirable styles
oil high grade Imported and Domestic
makes, such as Satin, Duchesse, Peau
de Sole, Armures, eros Grains, Tai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-27
LOGAN.
Cache County News.

Aug. &C, 1897
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-27

At present things are reported dull
in the Detroit Mining district near
Fillmore, Utah, but great hopes are
entertained for the camp in the fu
ttIrg
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-02-24
Value of the Sofa Bean.

Professor Georgeson. of the Kan
sas Agricultural College, in Offering
to send samples of the Soy bean to
farmers of that state, gives in The
Industrialist some account of the eX-
perience with this crop, of whicn
several acres have been grown on
the college farm for the past six
years. Even in the years of severest
drouth the crop has not failed com
pletely, and last year yield of six
teen bushels an acre was harvested
on the 31st of August, from ground
seeded on the 18th of May. This crop
is especially valuable since it cam be
grown on stubble-ground from
which wheat and oats have been
harvested and d fair yield secured,
In feeding value the Soy bean takes
precedence of linseed-meal, and is
more valuable than any other con
centrated fod that can be found in
the markets except cotton-seed meal.
and this is sometimes poisonous
when fed to pigs. The Soy bean CON
tains two and a half times as much
protein and five times as much fat
as wheat bran, and it contains a
greater percentage of protein thai
linseed-1meal, and twice as much fat.
Soy beans are planted in rows thir-
ty-two inches apart. and they are
cultivated few times to keep down
the weeds and retain the moisture
in the soil Altogether this bean
is one of the most promising of the
addition to farm crops for the mid
die west, and it is likely to be more
understood.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-02-24

face along the rows. Lime and mari.
and often concentrated fertilizers,
are spread broadcast, fifty bushels of
lime or $50 to 200 bushels of mari to
the acre. Lime in some form, either
in the soil or applied, is absolutely
essential to good solid, well-filled
pods, and heavy peas. In Virginia,
mari is generally used, but much
land plaster is also employed.
There are special fertilizers for the
peanut. A high percentage Of pot
ash gives good results. Acid phos-
phate has been found very good for
this crop. A light, gray sand, with
land plaster, makes the whitesr pea
NUTS. Any good phosphate is a fair
fertilizer for this crop. From 200 to
400 pounds per acre is the usual dose
for phosphate Or plaster. Both these
fertilizers together, half and half.
400 pounds to the acre, show splen-
did results.
Too much heterogeneous fertilizer is
not the best, producing vine at the
expense of the pods A little salt in
the drills under the rows is oene~
fetal.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-02-24

In the vicinity of Largo til" Orange
crop has been very good. Abou
6,675 boxes have been shipped, ann
1900 more or less, are ready to b.
sent away. This includes about 25'
boxes of grapefruit. Most of the or
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-02-24

anges were sold on the trees for $2.25
to So per box. Grape fruit has
brought high price. Mr.. Hearn, who
lives near Largo, sold the crop from
one tree for $500. Mr.. Jemmison has
three large trees that are carrying a
good crop. estimated at 5000.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-02-24

EOR SALE-Cassava seed at rs per 100 feet
A. d. IAYi. OR, Pittman. Fla. 10
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-02-24

HARRIS LATE and Parson Brown trees anG
IA buds. Write for prices.-W. II. MANN
,nvi]le. Fla. S
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-02-24

NOR choice smooth Cayenne pineapple g. ocks
l. or mother llants tina will produce from ten
to twent suckers each. and will reduce the price
gnaran teed in first class condition. and for fur
ther particulars write % GEO. H. WRIGHT.
Orlando NJ e 'es. Orla q, Fla 10
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-02-24
CHEAP COLUMN,

RATES-Twenty words, name and address one
week, Is cts: three weeks, so cts.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-02-24

NEW JERSEY Sweet Pota toes for seed or fed
~ Narsmond and Jersey Cream true seed.-E.
A PECK, Orlando Fla. 40
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-02-24

NOVEL; PEAS. Orange Tree and Buds. Lin
NA tied supply Of the Celebrated Mcneil Peas
few Tardif and Pars IN Brown trees on good
strong sour roots also q few thousand buds for
sale. Will guarantee satisfaction in every case
W II. Mann, Meanwhile. Putnam county Fla
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-02-24

NOR oALE.-Our home place at DeLand Fla
House has 10 rooms, pantry, hsth room,
closets. etc PLENTY of water and large lot near
the Univ rsty gro nds Also one-half interest in
he volusia County Abstra ct and Investment Co
Address me at Lamar. Mo or call on How
d. Del and Fla M W Sargent
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-02-24

NITRUS NURSERY TREES an BUDWOOD
~ -Satsuma. Pars0n Brown, Stark's Seedless,
HGmosassa. Jaffa. Tangerines, King, Tardih
Grape Fruit Villa Franco Lemon and other va
rietis such AS Maiorca ST. Micbeal. Maltese
Blood. Cen tennial and Nonpariel Address A.
J.. DUNCAN Mgr, Milwaukee Grove and MUIR
series, Dunedin. Fla.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-29
LOGS STEAMERS
Accounts of Voyages to
the Other Islands.
Plantation Operations Varied
Notwithstanding on Kauai.
Sunday Morning Arrivals.

Following are the reports of the
Inter-Island steamers which arrived
Sunday morning:
W. G. Hall from Kauai)-E. L. P.
started grinding on Friday last. Wal
mea will start on Monday, November
90. Sugar left at Waimea, 240 bags;
at Kilauea, 5000. Ahukini cleaned
out. Smooth weather from Kappa
down to Waimea. Rough weather at
Kilauea and kalihiwai. Wind SSW
with light breeze and smooth sea.
Noeau from MolokaD-There was
heavy northerly swell running most
all the time we were at Molokai. The
passengers were landed safely a little
after II noon, except Miss Carol, who
was in the last boat. (See another
column for further particulars of the
voyage Of the Noeau).
Mikahala from KauaD-Sugar left
on Kauai. 500 bags at K. S. Co.; $40
bags paddy left at Hanalei and about
200 bags Of rice.
Waialeale from kauaD-Sugar left
in Kekaha, 240 bags; at Kilauea, 500.
Paddy in Hanalei, 800 bags. Lihue
cleaned out. The Kalihiwai freight is
still on board. A heavy NV swell pre-
vailing, making it impossible to land.
Vessel discharged kilauea freight on
Friday and took on $50 bags sugar.
Weather becoming very rough in the
afternoon, hauled outside and lay at
anchor all night. At daylight on Sat
urday, returned inside, but the swell
was running so high, it was impossi-
| BILE to land. The seas at times went
over the landing so We proceeded to
Hanamaulu and cleaned out P sugar.
Re Au Hou from Lahaina and Kaa-
napalD-Surf on beach at Kaanapali
Landed pipes in Lahaina. Heavy swell
| there also.
! James Makee (from Kauai)-At XII
| lauea, 5000 bags sugar in warehouse
240 in Waimea. Fine weather on Kau-
al coast and across channel, no rain
and light SW winds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-29
IOLANI COLLEGE.
Excellent Entertainment Given BY
the Pupils.

Excellent Entertainment Given By
the Pupils.
On Friday evening last an entertain
ment in charge of r. ]. Fem, the head
master, was given at Iolani School and
to the delight of all, it turned out a
great success. The program was pub
lished last week.
The youthful performers acquitted
themselves most creditably. The best
two pieces of the evening were the
quarrel of Brutus and Cassius and the
singing contest. In the former piece,
young Richard was at his best. He is
boy of great histrionic ability, and
did ample justice to the part of Brutus.
Quai Fun was amusing in his story
of Billy Hood and young White was
especially good in the singing contest.
The violnists who are pupils of only
three months tuition. did themselves
Justice in the accompaniment to Ha-
waii Ponoi.
The audience, numbering about one
hundred and in which were included
many of the old pupils, was composed
chiefly of the parents and friends OF
the pupils. They expressed themselves
as highly delighted with the evening
proceedings.
Mr.. Fem hopes to see larger at
tendance on the next occasion, when a
similar entertainment will take the
form of a welcome home to the Bishop.
This will be early in January.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-29

Premises open for inspection on
Tuesday, November 80, from 9 a. m.
to p. N.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-29
CO|DNel Residence

and at present occupied by Mrs. Wild
difield.
The real estate comprises about At
100 acres of the finest residence prop
erty in Honolulu.
The grounds are planted with vast
variety of fruit, shade, palm and other
trees, and are laid out with fine car
riage drives and walks through tropic-
al foliage. One Of the valley streams
runs through the eastern boundary OF
the property.
The main dwelling is a commodious
two-story building, containing Spaci-
Gus Drawing Room, Dining Room, Bill
lard Room, Bed Rooms, etc., and has
all modern improvements. The house
is substantially built and the rooms are
all well ventilated. Sanitary plumbing
throughout.
Cottages. Stables, Carriage Houses
| and Out-houses on the property.
The situation commands an unsur>
passed view of the Harbor, the main
portion of the City and the adjacent
mountain scenery. This Is one of the
largest and finest residences that has
been offered at public sale in Honolulu,
and must be sold to close the above
Estate.
Parties contemplating purchasing
| the Residence and wishing to inspect
the same, should make application at
my Office, No. SO Queen street.
Jas. F. Morgan,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-29

Are once again rushing in
to favor with the ladies of the fash
ionable world. We have secured
line of the most beautiful silk nets
procurable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-29
NOTICE.

The California Fruit Market (P. G.
Camarinos & CO.. will purchase all
kinds OF produce, fruits and poultry In
either large or small quantities. Per
sons residing on Oahu or any Of the
other Islands having turkey, chickens,
eggs, butter, oranges, lines, alligator
pears or any other kind of marketable
produce, fruits or poultry, can send
the same to them and get the market
price.
Honolulu 7th Sept, 1897.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-29
WANTED.

WANTED.
A nicely furnished house for a few
months for very desirable tenant.
A House containing or 10 rooms
with good yard.
A House containing 5 rooms with
stable in yard.
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-23
Summer Resorts.

Many delightful summer resorts are situ. sted on and reached via the Southern Rail. way. Whether one desires the seaside or the mountains, the fashionable hotels or quiet country homes, they can be reached via this magnificent highway of travel.
 Asheville, N. C., Roan Mountain, Tenn. and the mountain resorts of East Tennes. see and Western North Carolina-"The Land of the Sky"-Tate Springs. Tenn. Oliver Springs, Tenn, Lookout Mountain Tenn. Lithia Springs, Ga. the various Virginia Springs, also the seashore resorts are reached by the Southern Railway on convenient schedules and at very low rates
 The Southern Railway has issued hand some folder, entitled Summer Homes and Resorts, descriptive of nearly one thousand summer resort hotels and boarding houses. including information regarding rates for board at the different places and railroad rates to reach them.
 Write to C. A. Benscoter. Assistant Gen. eral Passenger Agent. Southern Railway. Shattanooga, Tenn, for a copy of this folder.
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-23
Suspended For One Year.

The trial of Rev. J. B. Mclaughlin, formerly of Hot Springs, charged with unministerial and unchristian-iike con- duct, which came up before the quar- terly conference of the Methodist church at Little Rock. resulted in the con ference finding him guilty on four speci fcations, namely, Gl making an untrue statement in regard to salary received while pastor of the Hot Springs Metho dist church. @ using violent and abus- i've language; (3) threatened violence and assault; (4) threatened violence and assault on c. M. French. The penalty assessed against him was suspension from the ministry for one year. He has filed notice of appeal to the annual con ference.
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-23
THE STATE IN BRIEF.

Mena will celebrate her first ami versary August 19 with a big celebra- tion.
 Lead pencils are being manufactured at Fort Smith of native cedar and graphite.
 The store building and stock of J. D. Bonner X Co.,, of New Louisville, was destroyed by fire
 Pine Bluff, under the auspices of the Athletic association, is to have grand trades display July 3l.
 Seven negroes, three of whom were women, eseaped from jail at Texark- ana by digging through brick wall.
 T. Y. Golden, eolored preacher, is in jail at Pine Bluff, charged with at tempting to burglarize grocery store.
 Hon. H. l.. Remmel, recently ap- pointed internal revenue collector at Little Rock, took charge of that office on the 18th inst.
 The colored grand lodge, F. < A. NJ, will hold its 18th annual communica- tion in Pine Bluff, commencing August g and lasting three days.
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-23
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS.
THE COTTON CROP.

'"oie showing Total Number of Acre. In
 "ch county and Estimated Yield
 The following table shows the num- Der of acres in cotton in each county in the state, together with an estimate of the probable yield of each county. The total number of acres planted is ese . ioo acres, and the estimated yield is paced at soa, ,4SO bales These figures are Tn excess of former estimates as to the probable yield, the most conserva- tive placing it at 70O,O ,OO0 bales. The largest crop in the history of the state was that of ls94-95, which was s2O. 900 bales, while that of last season is not thought to have exceeded 600 900 bales. The fures are taken from reports fur nlshed the Gazette in answer to inquir- les sent out to each county.
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-23
F. P SARCENT'S PLEA.
The Grand Master of the Brother.
 hood of Locomotive Bremen
ASKS FOR AID FOR TIE STRIKING MINERS.
Quoting Ratchford: "The Prayers of an Enslaved Class VIII Forever Bless You and Your As sociation and
 Your Posterity"
PEORIA, H., July 2t.-The following circular has just been made public:
GRAND LODGE or THF


 GRAND LODGE or THE BROTHEHOOD or LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN
 Special Circular No l. IS97-IS9S.
 PEORIA H., July r., 1897 To all Subordinate Lodges.
 SIRs AND BROTHERS-There is at the present time a contest being waged between labor and corporate capital that Is attracting the atten- ton Of the people of the whole country re- gardleSs to station or condition-the strike of the bitumous coal miners under the direction Of the United Mine Workers of America in the states of Ohio, Pennsylvania West Virginia Indiana, Illinois etc.
 We are confident there is not a member of the brotherhood but who is in sympathy with these toilers, who are required to delve in the bowels of the earth for the fuel used on the locomotives upon which our membership earn their daily wages. and as our laws do not per init us, as an organization, to actively engage with these, our brother wage-workers. in their struggle for what is justly duo them as workingmen, 1t is our privilege, we so will it, to give them financial aid which will substantially assist them in maintaining themselves and families during the time they are contesting for justice. ana believing that every :member who is finan- eially situated so to contribute to the sup port of our fellow workmen in this, their hour Of conflict, will gladly avail thsmselves of an opportunity, we respectfully petition each of our subordinate lodges to immed iately by vol CohtTiDutlOus rom lnulYlduAl members, or In any manner deemed advisable donate such an amount, as they can afford, be ever so little, for the benefit of the striking miners and the same be forwarded at once to our grand secretary and treasurer, Brother F. w Arnold, who will immediately receipt for same and forward to the proper officer designated to re- celve contributions behalf of the United Mine workers. Let your contr- buttons be as liberal as your means will per init, and your returns prompt that we may at once render some substantial assistance to our brothers in distress Quoting the language of President Ratchford of the United Mine Work CTS association in his official communication to me: The prayers of an enslaved class will forever bless you, your association and your posterity."
 In sending contributions state that they arc for the mine workers.
 Fraternally yours,
 F. F. SARGENT, c. NJ. Attest: F. w. ARNOLD, Grand Secretary and Treasurer.
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-23
Damaging Rainstorm.

Hot Springs was recently visited by a heavy rainstorm, equaling in severity the cloudburst at that city in 1SSs. Fences, sidewalks, bridges and num- Der of small houses were washed away. An old man by the name of Fitzgerald living in shanty on Hot Spring creek was drowned. His body was carried through an archway over the creek and found the next morning two miles be- low the city.
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-23
HELD UP BY TRAMPS.
Railway Train Stopped in Nebraska By
 Crowd of Hobos.

- RAILWAY lrain stopped In Nebraska Fly
 Crowd of Hobos.
 OMAHA. Neb., July IA St. Paul S Omaha freight train. bound from Oma- ha to Sioux City, was tied up at Tekomah, Neb., by tramps. The men were determined to ride, and the force of marshals and trainmen were too small to cope with the fifty or sixty men. They claim to be going north in search of work, but this is disproved. The Omaha road wants men in its gravel pit at Emerson, but was unable to obtain one out of all the tramps who are travelling over the road. Supt. Jaynes wired the crew of the freight train not to proceed with the men, and to use all efforts in their power to keep them off the company's property. The gang stopped at Blair, but the citizens there had organized vigilance com mittee, and no tramp is allowed to lin- ger in the town.
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-23
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvORERS
Quite . Number are Having a Splendid
 Time in Wyoming.

MAMMOTH IloT SPRINGS, Wyo., July 2l.-Two special trains brought 500 more Christian Endeavorers to the park, including the New York con tingent, few from Pennsylvania, and the remainder of the New Jersey dele gation, the first section of which ar rived Saturday. They are being han dled by the Park Transportation Co.,, without accident and on schedule time. The delegates who arrived Saturday, and are now in the interior of the park, experienced the novelty of rid ing in a snow storm in July. The snow melted almost as fast as it fell.
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-23
HE MAKES 4 PRACTICAL THREAT OF WAR.
The British Jingoes Who Cavil at Plain English, Doing Their Best to Stir Up Bad Blood Between England
 and the United States.
A Thlnly-veiled Japanese Threat.

VANCOUVER, B. C., July 22.-Count okuna, foreign minister of Japan, says, regarding the annexation of Hawaii to the United States: "The foreign office is not surprised at the proposed annex ation We simply protested against it. The importance of the islands will be immensely increased by the construc- ton of the Nicaraguani or Panama canals, and 1t is absolutely necessary. therefore, to leave the coun. try independent. In voyaging to the far east steamers starting from Europe or America must call at Hawaii. To have them incorporated into the Union would seriously involve International interests in the Pacific ocean. An other reason is this Annexation would impair the rights and privl- leges which Japan is enjoying in Hawaii. The protest was. there fore, entered on those grounds. Leav- ing aside the attitude of other powers. the question is what will Japan do if under any circumstances the annexa- ton is carried into practice in spite of the protest of Japan? Japan must op- pose it to the utmost. Annexation must not be recognized"
 British Jingoes Trying to Stir Up Strife.
 LONDON, July 2 The Morning Post continues to keep it's columns open for correspondence on the subject of the alleged desire of Americans to provoke 9 quarrel with England. One core spOndent says:
 Much continues to be said and writ ten about the friendliness of the Best Americans but be they few or be they many, we only seem to hear of the few whose highest interest and aim are to conclude matrimonial alliances with the English aristocracy because it is the finest in the world. Why in times like these are the represe n tatives of the Knicker- bockers in New York, the cavaliers in Virginia and the Puritans in New En- gland dumb?"
 Another correspondent thinks it is high time Lord Salisburys reply to Secretary sherman was published, and says:
 Tt is devoutly to be hoped that ne gotiations will not be resumed until the Paris award has been paid" and concludes: The country is momentari- ly expecting the news that a powerful British fleet has arrived in Canadian waters"
 Another correspondent suggests "a campaign in behalf of love and peace throughout the United States the writer says: "Let this be super vised by a small committee, say Mir. Chamberlain and Mr. Curzon, as both of them married Amer jeans; or, if their positions in the gov ernment preclude, let the committee be composed of number of ladies and gentlemen and let the American wives of Mir. Chamberlain and Mir Curzon join the committee in performing this ministry of love and peace in behalf of their husbandsr
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-23
Fight With An Ex-Convict.

w. H. Guthrie, of Montgomery coun- ty, had a narrow escape from death at the hands of Chas Willis, an escaped convict, recently. Guthrie met Willis in the road while on his way to Hot Springs and, recognizing him, tried to arrest him. Willis resisted and a des- perate fight ensued, Guthrie being ser iously cut in several places. Willis is still at large.
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-23
SELF-ExECUTED.
Brace of Hangings In St. Louis-Rescue
 Prevented by A Cur.

ST. LOUIS, July 22.-Eugene Lodier. ametal polisher, hanged himself Tues day night to bedpost in his room. He was discouraged through lack of em- ployment.
 Frank Bull committed suicide by hanging in shed in the rear of his home. He might have been cut down before life was extinct had not a cur oog who had accompanied his master to the shed attacked those who would nave rescued Bull, and allowed the moose to get in its work. No cause known.
The Forrest City times., 1897-07-23
Money in Onions.

Says the Arkansas Democrat; John Bradford, of Lonske county, raised 50 acre of ground. He sold the onions at 60 cents bushel and cleared s25 on his third of an acre. He estimates that with proper care and attention 200 bush els of onions can be grown on one acre of ground, and at 50 cents bushel this would give the producer sl00 per acre. '"