davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-05

The dispatches today assert that a
party by the name OF Johnson ~ 70
be assigned 10 stupendous work In a
national political party. Perhaps the
fact that be- comes from Kansas will
give him nerve TO face the pondcrous
duties II is said he must perform; but
It f. no Filipino that he has 20 deal
9Th
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-05

The opening of the ic..frrn Catherine
hlrbur marks n great day f1r Russia
10 makes us forget the abandonment o.
Arphuugol ua 70 naval station ana the
aHtruCtI1n NJ our northern squadron.
Again the Russian nag viii ny ln the
Arctic. whore. according 90 tho policy uf
Potter the Great. lt Will defend Russian
territory and waters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-05

The Corn" Of Egypt dooo not ncom
20 be- anywhere alongside Of tho corn
In tho United States this year. Just
think u twenty-five hundred million
bushcla Tor ono seasons crop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-05

" there be war in South Africa n
VIII be the fault N the British. Tor u
u % sure thing n they keep out VI DOM
theirs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-05

Chicago officials arc worrying over
plan 20 stop unnecessary noises ln that
city. Get a city council from Phlln-
d.InhLh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-05

Sow tho u1ers may declare war on
f1rty-clFht hours notice. And thon
again thoy may not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-05
.ELGll0I Sllll[ Turkish Both

And Treatment Rooms In charge OF IA
Competent Physician. who will diHrnosg
and prescribe Tor patients needing mod
iUu AID ~ you have Cutarrh Dyspgp.
flN rheumatism, Nervous Troubles or
kidney Disease come and be- cured
Any Kind Of bath you went Masaaro
Tor both sexes. SwimmlLs lessons flr
NdleB b. the matron.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-05

Of the powers Will uft a finger to save
her. much less become her ally
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-07
ITEMS FROM HARBOR FRONT
Fair weather reported on Kauai

Fair weather reported on Kauai.
Schooner Wm. +. Witzemann
is unloading lumber at the old
6shmarket wharf.
The Fort George and Empire
both sail in ballast for Coast
ports this afternoon.
U. s. A. Transport City of
Puebla will probably sail for Ma
Mia tomorrow afternoon.
The s. G.. Wilder hauled over to
the Railroad wharf today TO take
on sugar for Fl. Hackfeld & Co.
The W. G. Hall was at Nawili-
will unloading freight aud the
Kilohsna at Maxwell when the
Keauhou left El-ele
The Kilauea Hou previous to
her recent arrival in this port
spent 6 months aud II days on the
Hawaii coast. She will make
several trips between Honolulu
aud island ports and then very
very likely will return to Hilo and
relieve the Hawaii.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
From Eleele, per stmr Keauhou
Sept PROT q A Eston, + Oar.
ling, ii Kapu.
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.
For San Fraucisco, per ship
Fort George, Sept Carl Hede-
mann, W Greasy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-07

On Saturday, Sept. 10Th. 1899, at IL
o'clock noon, at front entrance of Judiciary
Building, will be sold at Public Auction,
the lease of IS 44-Ioo acres in Waiua.
Nui. Koolau, Maui, IS acres of same being
valuable rice lands.
Term of lease, IS years.
Upset rental, s67s.oo per annum, paya.
BILE semi'annually in advance.
Lease will contain provision that any
present occupier of these lands shall be
permitted to harvest his present growing
crop, upon payment to lessee of rent per
acre at the rate paid under the lease.
For plan, or further particulars, apply at
Public Lands Office, Honolulu, or at Office
of w. o. Aiken, Paia.
Dated August IA, 1899.
J.F. BROWN,
Agent of Public Lands.
The above sale Is hereby indefinitely
postponed.
Per order Commissioners of Public
Lands.
S. BOYD,
Secretary.
September 9th, 1899. 1877
|
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-07

The Bulletin, 75o per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-07
Notice..

A meeting Of the KET ON FUI KON ELEEMO-
SYNARY ASSOCIATION was held on the Ist day
OF September. 1899, and the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year towlt from Ist of Sep
TENDER, 1909, to Ist of September. 1900
President, c, Amana.
Vice President, Null Hing.
Secretary, SoyOng Chung.
Treasurer, Ki Chong
Auditor, d, L. Akuai
By SOYONG CHONG, Secretary,
1877
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-07
LOST.

FOR SALE-Several LOTS In the KEWALo Tract
! near town; on the installment plan Lots at
Kalihi lots on Young street, Easy terms. Apply to
WILLIAM SAVIDGE,
I,t, No 40 Fort street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-07
Public Lands Notice.

On Monday, September rs, 1899, at IL
o'clock noon, at the front entrance of the
Judiciary Building, will be sold at Public
Auction, Lot of 4 acre of Pouhala, Eva,
Oahu, being portion of the old Pouhala
fish pond, lying mauka Of the line of
Q. R. & L. Co.'s track.
Upset price, $500.
Terms, Cash, U. S. Gold Coin.
For plan and further particulars apply at
Public Lands Office, Honolulu.
Per order of Commissioners Public
Lands.
E.S. BOYD,
Secretary.
August Fl, 1899.
The above sale is hereby postponed to
Nov. a, 1899, at the same place and time.
Per order Commissioners of Public
Lands.
E. S. BOYD,
Secretary.
Sept. 6, 1900. 1877
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-07
Notice to Dealers.

Notice to Dealers.
Office of the Board Of Health.
Honolulu, H. |. Sept. 6, 1890.
Salicyllc Acid has been declared by the
Board of Health to be a deleterious SUBJ
stance when mixed with any article of
food or drink, and as such injurious to
health.
The sale of any article of food or drink
containing Salicylic Acid, is prohibited.
H NRY E. COOPER,
President Board of Health.
I3IS-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-07
Residence Sites
~ AT MANOA csc
For Sale.

Having purchased tract of the finest
land in Manoa for residence sites, will
now receive applications from parties do.
string to purchase.
These lots are Immediately in front of
the residence of H. E. Cooper, ESQ.,, and
command grand view Of Manoa Valley
and the picturesque country to Diamond.
Head.
There are 10 lots in series, S! frontink
on the west, or main, Manoa road, and 5
facing on Liholiho street.
The lots are each 100 feet WIDE. and
from 100 to 2S6 feet deep. Government
water main laid past the lots on West
Manoa road.
Terms-one third cash, balance In one
and two years at 6 per cent.
Early application necessary.
las. F. MORGAN,
80 Queen street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-07
Pound Masters Notice OF
BStrayS.

Pound Masters Notice OF
BStrayS.
Notice is hereby given that the animals
described below have been impounded in
the Government Pound at Makiki, Kona,
Island of Oahu, and unless the Pound
Fees and Damages are sooner satisfied, will
be sold at the date hereunder named, ac-
cording to law:
September 4, ISoo.-Bay Horse, branded
on right hind leg, white spots on the back,
white head, white just above the front
and hind hoofs, white beneath the stom-
ach.
Brand not observable.
Be it known to the person or persons
concerned, that this estray, now at the
Government Pound in Makiki, Kona,
Oahu, will be sold at Public Auction at
IL M, September az, 1860, If the same Is
not called for before that time.
K. KEkUENE,
1918 Pound Master.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-07

FOR SALE - One secondhand Dow s T A NJ
l PUMP; s In. suction, Z In. discharge; brass
water chamber with rubber valves. Apply to j.
EMMELUTH & co 237 King street. I28s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-07

On To Manila devoteS an inter-
esting chapter to the reception OF
American troops in Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-07
BY AUTHORITY.
Notice..

E. S. Boyd, Esq.,, has this day been ap-
pointed Notary Public for the First Ju-
dicial Circuit of the Hawaiian Stands.
J. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Sept. 5, 1899.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-07

A TWO-MANUAL and Pedal Bass REED ORGAN
~ Suitable for chapel or residence. Bergstrom
Music Co.. Fort street. Io67
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-07
Public Lands Notice.

Sept. 6, 1890.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-07
REAL
ESTATE
BARGAINS!

I.-Withdrawn.
2.-Lot at Palama, about u acre.
"a 4o-room lodging house, with a IL
year lease.
"A good paying business and large LOT
of land, centrally located.
5.-Farm at Hamakua, Hawaii; part In
coffee. -
6.-Lot 50 x 100 Quarry street. near n.
Haclfeld, Esq.
Farm at S. kona, part In coffee.
Blot IS 200, Beretania street (ka'
paakea).
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-11-29
81 per Annum, in Advance
saving of this amount before the crop

saving of this amount before the crop
is ever cut.
''The next thing in order is the cut
ting of the crop. This is done, of
course, in the usual manner. AS soon
as the crop is removed take a two
horse Golfer ploW and run through the
patch crossways, when the Golfer will
throw out the 'nubbles.' Have hand
follow the plow, with a rake or stick,
knocking all dirt from the roots, and
a third hand following in close prox-
unity, whose duty it will be to sepa-
rate the 'nubs' from the old root, and
throw them into piles.
CAS- the 'nubbles' secured from Il
One-acre patch will be sufficient to re-
plant four acres, it is suggested to
have that acreage prepared, ready to
receive them. l will say here that it
is a matter of great Importance to
have the burrows plOwed deeply, as
a protection against insects and sur
face ants, which will bore into a shall
low depth of earth; again, by planting
deeply the soil is damp, assisting
greatly toward the vigorous growth of
the seed.
when the work of plOwing, clean
ing and asserting the 'nubs' has been
accomplished, take them to the newly
prepared ground and plant Immediate
ly. dropping 'nub' at an interval Of
about twelve inches, and cover well.
Il would suggest that the four acres
of land be sOwed in COW peas prior to
preparing it for the cane crop, and as
the land is turned the vines will be
covered. making a fertilizer AS the
land is prepared SOW rye, and when
the seed cane has been dropped and
covered, the same process in burying
the cane will cover the rye In the
spring, when it is time to open the
land again, the earth will successfully
cover the green shoots of rye, which
have grown eight or ten inches during
the fall, still further enriching the
ground. This is the method I use to
secure 1000 gallons of syrup to the
acre crop-alternately fertilizing, AMI
keeping at the same time "a green
growth constantly on the land.
"You will find that you have planted
four acres of cane with the 'nubs'
from one-acre patch, and at no out
lay for seed cane, which is based at an
average cost of $25 per acre, or $1OO
for the four acres. This proportionate
increase may be continued as long as
you desire to increase your acreage.
At any rate, before the crop is ever
put through the mill, you have saved
$50 on fodder and 800 on seed cane,
making a total of $3.50.
Nov, let us figure on the manufac-
ture. By the New Majestic process of
running the juice through filter, thus
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-11-29
Profitable Sugar Cane.

4
Feeling that a few remarks on the
culture of sugar cane as money
crop would be Of interest and value to
the readers of the Sun, we have re-
ceived from f. r. Sanford, an expert
on the subject, an interview. Mr..
Sanford is probably the best posted
man in the growing Of this staple in
this country, having made a thorough
and practical test covering a period Of
several years. He says that sugar
cane is without doubt the most profit,
able crop for Florida, the lands in this
State being fertile and peculiarly
adapted, to it's culture.
This is Mr.. Sanford's story:
by the process Of cultivation 1 sug-
gest and have practically demonstrate
ed, at the beginning the planter be-
gins to realize money. The first con-
sideration is the fodder, which, when
properly treated and cured, will make
tender. sweet and juicy feed for
stock, producing from milch COWS Il
marked increase in the yield of milk.
"When cane is ripe, and preparatory
to cutting the crop, strip the stalk of
it's fodder. retaining only the sound
blades and top This fodder is fed
through a shredder which may be
adjusted as desired, but ordinarily 50
that it will cut the blades at intervals
of about one-half inch. The juice
from the tops will sufficiently mOisten
the fodder to sweeten it through.
From the shredder the fodder is to
be conveyed into a receiving chamber,
that is, an air-tight room say about
twelve feet square, through which is
run, in coils, or in any other practic
able manner. about GO feet of steam
pipe In depositing the fodder in the
receiving chamber, broadcast occasion
ally a couple of handfuls of salt.
When the chamber is sufficiently full
close tightly and turn on steam. The
juice from the tops Will De ABSORBED IN
the remainder Of the shreds, and the
salt will be sufficiently distributed to
effect them also. After a couple of
hours open the chamber, and you will
find most beautifully blended fodder
which will make a feed inferior to no
production of the farm. The fodder
may be baled in quantities and
weights desired, by the same process
used in the baling of cotton seed hulls.
One hundred pound bales [ consider
convenient size as they are easily
handled, and can be fed before losing
nutrition. You will find that from one
acre of sugar cane the fodder alone is
worth at least $50, Consequently n
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-11-29
A Peep at Your Pineapple Crop.

"A feep at our pineapple crop.
In the distribution of mankind for
the various callings in life, the most
sanctified looking faces are selected
for the clergy, the crafty and tricky
for the lawyer, the rOguish for the fl
nancier, the most knowing for the doc
tor, and the conglomerated rubbish
for the farmer. In the first named
callings, education and training is con-
sidered essential, but it seems the only
prerequisite needed for a first-class
farmer is his total want of education
and training for his special profession.
Farming has been a leading vocation
as far back as history takes US And
what is it's standard in line of pro-
gress to-day? We will make a home
test in our midst. Farmers have been.
raising pineapples and other fruits
here for many years, and you will
scarcely find any two whose expert
ence has brought them to the same
conclusion on any economic or prac-
tical result. Hence, they have estab-
lished no practical principle and they
continue to sQuander the proceeds of
their labor in impractical modes of
kinds of fertilizers. 1t is a common
custom for them to wait for the ap-
pearance of grass and weeds, as warn
ing that a plant needs work. That is
only evidence that they have neglect
ed to work the plant at the proper
time as grass and weeds are evidence
of the soil having become compact. No
plant can maintain healthy state
without an abundant supply of nitro
gen, and no fruit plant can control
and absorb a sufficient amount of nj
trOgen without the aid of both top and
root. Hence, the soil must be kept
loose so the roots can absorb nitro
gen from the surface as nitrogen is
just as essential for plant food as oxy-
gen or ammonia.
Oxygen is the fire, ammonia the
steam, nitrogen the acting power and
fertilizer the fuel A deficit in any of
these elements results in failure. Oxy-
gen and ammonia being more compact
in composition than nitrogen are more
easily taken up and digested by vege-
tation than nitrogen, and without the
aid of both top and roots the plant
fails to obtain the needed supply |
speak more directly of fruit plants, as
there are other kinds that have alb
sorbing qualities which fruit has not.
Some claim they are not able to keep
up with their crops so as to prevent
grass. A practical farmer will not at
tempt crop he cannot keep in a prop
er condition. He is kept under the fire
of the enemy and every missile is
either fatal, or permanently injurious.
Keep the enemy off your borders and
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-11-29
347. DeLand. Fla, Wednesday, November %, 1899.
Vol. XVI, No 46. Whole No. 1347.

you will have no setbacks and nothing
to fear. Remember the old proverb,
''That which is not worth doing well
is not worth doing at ALL"
] was recently asked what kind of
fertilizer pineapples wanted. They
want just what they happen to need
at the time, which is more commonly
nitrogen for the need of work to sup,
ply the means to obtain it. When the
pineapple or any fruit product gets
sick it will call on you for a remedy.
Of what use is a doctor when called
in if he can't analyze your symptoms
and prescribe remedy? 1t is just so
with the pineapple, or any kind of
fruit; you must be able to determine
the need and apply the remedy, other
wise you are an agricultural quack in
stead of M. D. proper. Such pro
ceedings are as fatal for so-called
farmers to start out to work with
fruits as for a quack doctor to start
out to murder his patients with drugs
and equally as sensible.
The trouble with the average farmer
is the same as the boy who wanted to
go to the ball. His mother opposed ii
and he reminded her that she formerly
attended balls. She said, eyes, and
have seen the folly of it," The boy re-
piled, II want to see the folly of it,
too" That is the case with the farm
er; he won't heed counsel, or even
seek information, but wants TO see the
folly of his theories, too, which is
generally the milestone that keeps
most farmers at the bottom round Of
the ladder
That fact is daily verified in Florida
People come here with money and
from the standpoint of their own
theories, make investments worse
than nothing, as it is not only Il COM
plete loss to them, but gives The local.
ity black eye, which they are respon>
sible for, instead of the locality. 1t is
we'll demonstrated fact that Florida
is the most remunerative from the
standpoint of soil of any cOun-
try on earth. There are peO-
pie in this locality who start
ed without pair of shoes OF
money, or credit to purchase them,
who have worked their way through
the soil alone, who are more independ-
ent than a millionaire, as a million
aires surplus, beyond his personal
comforts, is burden and dead load to
pack, which he is not apt to make any
use of. except to afford means to gloat
in his arrogant self conceit, and cor
rupt any good principle he might have
hitherto possessed.
All that Florida needs to make her
the banner State of the world is edu-
Gated farmers. Success in that line
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-11-29

will force itself on many in spite OF
their efforts to prevent it.-Mont Har
dee. in Titusville Star.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-11-11

and wished to be driven to the Annex, where
she resided, $500. Such charges are ca Gu
lated to bring dscredit to the town. Unfor
tunately the number was not taken, or the
WEEKLY would take pleasure in advertising
the driver s name gratis.
w. o. SMITHS mission to Washington
should place an accurate statement OF the
labor system before the Government which
will tend to remove the unjust opinions held
by many of the legislature.
KING STREET has been in the wars OF late.
First, the two car.tracks left the road without
margin, then house. moving blocks the
rhine; now the combination of alterations
to the Hebron block and the operations in
the street monopolise the right of-way to one
side of the block, while the residence block
waikiki of the Native church on the makai
side is similarly cut off by gurgling rivulet
from the newly-tapped WE'LL 1t is annoying
to have our main arteries thus clogged when
steps could easily be taken to remedy such
congestion.
GENERAL OT1s has informed the War
Department that the loss of the 300 animals
on the transport Siam was serious matter,
as the mules and horses were greatly needed
in the Philippines, and that they should be
replaced Immediately by others at Honolulu.
There is, however, no immediate danger of
the mules now attached to the street cars
being pressed into service.
THE Advertiser mentions that bets are
being made locally on Jeffries. The next
item to be expected is the arrest Of the daring
sportsmen, and consequent fine Of $25 and
costs.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-11-11
Thro Oh Rice and Cane Fields.
CONTINUED from page ~

as elegantly fitted as the main
building with baths and every con.
venience. Water is pumped from a
crystal spring near by, and special
electric light plant furnishes light
for all the buildings. In the evening
the summer houses, the depot and
the lawn, which slopes down to the
river, are lit up shedding soft light
over everything. Apart from the
hotel in the grounds, there is cot
tage of pretty architecture with two
billiard tables and card tables that
are free to the use of guests. No
pains have been spared to provide fer
the comfort of guests. And the
cuisine, nothing could be better un-
der the able management of Mr.. and
Mrs. Iaukea.
Such spot for romance, for rest,
for elegance, for royal treatment by
the best of hosts, do not know of on
earth and have travelled everywhere.
No tourist coming to Hawaii should
miss going to Haleiwa-and the resi-.
dents of Honolulu should all spend
their l. isure hours in this beautiful
spot.
A TOURIST.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-11-11

to the health of its army in the tropics to take
saltwater baths it should, in the name of
common decency, supply at least trunks as a
part of their equipment, or arrange for an
excursion apart from the view of embarrassed
householders.
THE hog pen problem has been solved, but
the Waikiki swamps are rapidly re.filling with
decaying vegetable matter, and the breezes
along Honolulu's only boulevard again be.
coming aught but balmy.
THE ADVERTISERS editorial on swndling
hack.drivers, on Thursday, was we'll taken.
The prices charged at times are exorbitant
An instance came lately under the notice of
the WEEKLY where driver, Immediately
after the departure of the last car for Waikiki,
demanded Of q lady who had just missed it,
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-11-11

Mr.. DAvEY has furnished the WEEKLY
with an unusually artistic example of picture.
photography, printed on page 5 of this issue,
which deserves more than passing mention.
The treatment of the subject is exquisite, the
phases of child.nature being most happily
handled. Subject and art alike have made
the sitting gem Of Photographic art.
THE spectacle of naked regiment career.
ing over public roads and property at Waikiki
calls to mind the story Of Kipling's where
the British swan the river and stormed the
town "mother Naked" According to Kip.
ding, the "Tommies blushed when they re.
formed after the engagement but our Manila.
bound, or rather hide.bound. soldiers seemed
not to mind the garish light of day. The
blame lies with the military. If the Govern.
ment consider it necessary, as it doubtless is,
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-11-11
5000 in Gold.
1000 in Gold.
500 in Gold.
CONDITIONS: 7

CONDITIONS: The Stores be original and
hitherto nnbxded, got to exceed at most 1000 ;goyd not
eQnal these vM be esteemed PREFERABLE The Stories H be
adxdged BY competent c,itc not member Of the Weeky
qga The rig Of future pn1Aeation re:s,vsa BY the wsek TIE
and vnning Prse; the be paid to,
regular rates. address all manuscripts Of
THE ASSOCIATE EDITOR,
Ausins Hawaiian Weekly.
All Stories should be ypewiiten and submitted later
than November go.