davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-03-23

No. SO. Corner, lot, With III }-story house
Good we'll ia bitchbh, good b hrn,
and good picket fence, with fruit
,ssss; SF;H e:5 $es:si2 @ Xs9dz5Good o.k location.
;, changed sbEtedd1Atd. -
No. ,54.s :Eots /, S s and 5, Z Slosct 4oo.l St.
Cloud City. Good we'll aud small
barn on premises, Good location.
Win be sold very cheap, and on
terms to suit purchaser:
No. IS. A dwelling house in; lower to wn;
opposite tho Normal School.
Good barn, vel, etc:, Will be
. - sold very cheap and On On easy terms.
No. 81. Txostory .houss eepI Ining l3
Gsss:s % ia iA,ss ssns s1$ %4{ a<sitsSls, nfi',
neighhborhood. Ns,t BE- .old,
No: -. 100 Aeref1lS1ld inr rBedeoh sssobdtv
eood t'mb:r;7 acres meadow! on
i = nice ittle etrse4: rvan;ne
~ through the plica; z6Eae1ss in
,rl, 8 :etaaR;i 7eecS "a lee her:: snd sable;
~ stooa~el4;;'4u Ind within half mile
a3I Of nss.hleci hafsdglniipi5i 4aw
= ei11; xill sold vSsya ch1Gr
1sa:46 sid "a SAadfste teqlie. eqHli6ije1s5:s2 u
No: ~ 4 6Ssg fPse ';3 q ss tse ..s.:, ce q
X j. = :so1ss u6dlF Saftfv1ti6x1 1SSd . 20 20
| 49,. szss feneehs 0dod frame kou.e
good cellar, we'll, and stable on
--. the premises.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-03-23
THE BEST USE.

-. = - - ;.:,..>itrt
Out Of the bud tho bright rose bloweth, ...-..
And all the soul Of her sweetness goeth =. '-o
Abroad to the:.un and. wind and rain; i l..
Bat al! nh never, in any weather,
Can she fold up her leaves together, :. u.
And close herself in bud again! i =,
But II the sun, and wind be sweeter, .s..- Il,
And summers beautiful dress conplessr :j;y x,
Because Of tho lo.e's graceful part, :.
Wera t not wiser :iar aad better: 80. 10. st4A
Than, bound and locked III her fair green tstea:
To die with an untouched virgin heart >,
= -'r'-' ,,-'.s'' t'~' A-Aasy Anige d. Tere.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-03-23

The New York Times says that
the wages Of laborers and mechanics
have declined forty-fye per cent.
within the past three Yeas.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-03-23
THE YEARS.

7 ~ . II! !. 4.e-~- 4"I-'' -
Why do We heap huge poandsof ysars : 90 II
= Before u and behind. Ill ia,
'-' Ard scorn III httls days that paas; ;..
Like angels on the rind,-, Il Isl
! sG.. *s<&$ i . Il *y ol;
Eeh, turning round smsll sweet 1lca
A, beautiful q. near. $ AK,
p: 2 Because g = y - small fae.. e 4.:T"
! Wsvtp sot y. itelsar. : -,
Ard e It tprns from ~, and goes -. >, -,
Away In sd disdain;
Though we could give our lives for It., ~, 4 "a
- 1t never comes again. !'s-,i ..
-Mis AaIock.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-03-23

between the heiress of the Marsdens
s''d Sir Philip Gaveston. It caused
r gossip in seaburn, but there
. .oon more absorbing topic, for
Philip Gaveston, in strange fashion,
did visit the home Of Ills ancestors
and the Adeline Marsden, in strare q.
er fashion still, made reparation with
her blood.
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-03-23
!, ST. dlona 3o'ar'lal,;
= Published Every .xnarsdsy,
At ST. CLOUD. MINNESOTA.
aos--Corner Of Wsshineton Avenue ana
St. Germain street.
w i. MITCaE I..1,
EDITOR AND PRoPRIEroR- 49,
"a:
SUBSCRIPTION, .e.,ss~~s..-~ -
TWO DOLLARS, PAYABLE N ADVANCES.
An Extra Copy will be sent GRATIS 70 ths ssttss
Of . club Of Five Subscriber. -
RATES OF ADvERTI8nS0, -
"a

l. Legal ana Government odvoIe1DeNents, 70ce0so
ser square for the 6rst insc1pa aAd at Ats psz
square for each Subsequent insertion. t.
,. Attorneys ordering IN legal advsriea1enas ars
regarded - accountable for the coss of the same,
unleas there L. special agreement 70 chAfHe the
samc to another party. PSyment In all cases to
b. made In a1vanSe or upon delivery Of the a3ds-
VT. u
Ioesl Notices IS cents per line - transient,
aud 10 cents per line to regular adssstas6Es. /.
L Notice of death (simple announcement Is
cents; obituary notices, cents Psz line; maDriags
noticeS 81 cents.
.. Special place and double column advertisements
b inserted at rates asrved upon. ."
q Yearly sdvertiseEs to pay quarterly.
:. saralesn nasa pay In advance. o, give aaais-
factory refsteAeea.
JOB PRINTING
" all kinda plain OK coloIsd, executed On Short
aQtice, In the best style and ut 81 PAnl pFlcee-
Printing done in German and Norwegian, .. veil n
II English, and warranted to give satisfaction.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-03-23

that. despits III; fact thaths|had devs:-,, !,
sEspsten:tol w and Aisos hisI II !.he;r!iid- ;!iid
1itazy 1.t,sdt 1ehadI really fallen ID +
alozr with A1elines lfaisdeo &C. first
4a;a6it ;ssthsi ea hsr .sias;3 iohly q enter:
ta;ni idsesrta{ ameaas4of1 that "a "a
,masaie 4ssek1 srithtxbieh she! : csme, Il q,
ia.bu,a sfssstsae ksiswi1Sp bis1 bi,;1 i prs: y
:dispoStcn iainst her; z!Fhen,, Z again, "a
this.tse'ing q hers was gradually aiddally
d&ey awsy wi.h the continu nance ii Of
what The REGARDED Is, little short Of
psrseeation; vh1es Galveston felt both
kisalosas lsf nAAer and his desire L to )
drive her ffeth : Gayeston Court in:
crease IN .nearly equal proportions.
Such = a-copditipn Of feeling may not
beiea.y to. andesstand, but it is char
:aeteristie' ofa human nature for all,
thai. The very I CONSCIOUSNESS Of. his
loye and the esknowledge that it rested
ons'o alight 4ieund.tsoh;; drove. him.
to fresh: denaheiationslo of the Mars.
.deDs in erde+to cheat himself: into
disbelief. Of hi1,plassiou. s. He could
not be IN love, he argued, when, he
scarcely stopped short of public in.
suit Of its o@eft; and yet the fearless:
faee and teadeff gay. iai,' 'eyes haunted
him continually; So: x you !: see; Sir
Philip Gavestsn did not, make him
self b4pp,iissr lor his indtlgen1,o;e in; an
hereditary isad. Few, w. people i, do.
make thamselss happier in the, long
run sbl' ~ II 1r,oanisg down ~ q iniurine
ott'srs, tRe f. hfst: hop. % of s. revenge is
wellnigh Il sweet as the first dream
nE lawn ,.i:r 1ES:..E t.. SIIEi.~-
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-03-23
THE OLD CONSTITUTIONS -

CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-03-23

line Marsden had learned Waiting
in Vienna. They had not taken a
dozen steps before they mutually dis
covered that, whether friends or foes,
it was, so far as the mere exercise
went, very delightful to dance with
each other. It ia almost impossible
to dasce with pretty woman and to
90 ON feeling furious that you have
been introduced to her I; and. Sir
Philips heart began iinsensibly to sdf:
ten towards. his partner. Old feuds'
were all very we'll" but it was, on thso
whole, pleasanter TO- regard = gill:
with such . hand and ~1rm and sddhi
eyes,swho danced<so exquisitsly, as j
friend rather. than an enemy 1Ad<-<
lines head was oooler-a woman's e
generally Is in such cases-but she
was glad to dance, it took away a.
good deal Of the awkwardness of the
introduction. The good people Of
:seaburn: were electrified. "Sir;Philip
issdancing with; Miss Marsden:!" was
the mnrmur that nan round the room ;
and Lady Faddletop: positively left
the whist.table and hobbled to where
the dancers were to assure herselt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-07-01
THE PACIFIC
Commercial AnHrtlser.
saturday. JULY ].
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.
SESSION OF 1876.

So
Hon. Mr. Wilder presented a resolution to the
effect that a sufficient sum of money be aspro-
priated for the purpose of purchasing a new
burying ground for The people in Honolulu.
Hon. Mr.. Barenaba presented a resolution
requesting the Minister Of Interior to inform the
house as TO the number Of rice birds killed during
the past two years; as the sum Of SliO6s45
appears 20 have been expended during that period
for destroying these birds according TO the
Ministerial statement Of expenditures. Carried.
On motion, the rules were suspended and the
Hon. Mr.. Kaai read a threatening letter addressed
TO him, and left on bis desk By some person IN
known.
On motion, the Attorney General and Marshal
were instructed TO institute inquiries as 10 the
party or parties who wrote the letter.
Hon. Mr.. Kahuila read a resolution that the
sum of 81, 1000 be appropriated for laying water
pipes in the district of Waiohinu. Pending dis
cussion on the above resolution, the house TOOK
up the
ORDER OF THE DAY.
The second reading Of an act TO carry INTO effect
the Reciprocity Treaty with the United states.
On motion. the house went into OF the
Whole, on the consideration OF the above act. the
Hon. Mr.. Waterhouse in the chair.
After n brief consideration. the motion that the
committee rise and the act pass TO
engTossment was carried.
The report Of the committee having been APP
proved, the motion that the said act come mp on
its third reading on Tuesday next was carried.
On motion the House adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-07-01
FoRrY-sEvENTH Daytime 2

FORTY SEVENTH Daytime 81.
Hon. Mr.. Ahole gave notice of a bill to amend
section 9l3 of the Civil Code.
Mr.. Kauai gave notice of a bill to amend sec
ton 3 chapter so of the Penal Code.
Mr.. Halstead presented a resolution that the
Minister of Finance be instructed to place in the
appropriation bill the sum of $4,000 for q doctor
at the Leper Settlement of Kalawao, Molokai.
His Elk. the Minister of Finance read for the
first time the Appropriation bill for the two en-
suing years, which ammounts to 81 1928 79, IA.
On motion the bill was ordered to be printed.
The President laid before the Assembly the in
vitation of Mr.. E. p. Adams the chairman OF the
committee af arrangements of the Centennial Cele-
bration of the 4th of July, inviting the members
to a public meeting at Kawaiahao Church at IL
A. NJ. on that day, and to a picnic at Kehehuna, at
3 Up NJ.
On motion. a select committee consisting OF
Messrs Green, s. N. Castle, Birch, Halemanu and
Barenaba was appointed to draft q reply accept
ing the invitation.
Hon. Mr.. Naili read for the first time his proposed
amendment to the article So Of the Constitution.
Indefinitely postponed.
Hon. Mr.. Helekunihi presented a resolution that
when the laws passed by this assembly are prin-
ted and bound in book form, the Minister of In-
terror is instructed to send a copy of the same to
each member of this Assembly, also a copy of re-
vised Civil Code and reports of the Supreme COurt,
volume III. Carried.
On suspension of the rules. Mr.. Kalaukoa was
allowed to read a petition signed by thirty names
stating that they worked the road between Nuuanu
ana Llllna street LOT tue sum OF SIfOUU, anu dchtu
the payment of the same amount.
His Elk the Minister of Interior stated that he
made no agreement with those people.
The petition was referred to a select committee
consisting of Messrs. Piipo, Kalaukoa, Kaai, W. r.
Castle aud Aholo.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
The bill to amend section l chapter Al of the
Penal Code, relating 10 the suppression of liquor
came up on its second reading in the OF
the whole. Hon. Mr.. Isenberg was called to the
chair.
After a long debate in which Messrs Green and
Rhodes spoke against and Messrs Kaai, Attorney
General, Preston and Castle spoke in favor, the
mmit rose and recommended the passage of the
bill with the amendment that the act shall become
a law in May 1877.
The bill to admit certain articles free OF duty
came up on its second reading and on motion was
indefinitely postponed.
The bill to amend section 239 of the Civil Code
relating TO estrays, came up on its second reading
Referred to a select committee
The act requiring Banking houses TO take GU
licenses came up on its second reading. Referred
to a select committee.
House adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-07-01
FoRTY-THIRD Daytime q

RESOLUTIONS. &C.
Hon. Mr.. Halstead read for the first time an act
TO amend chapter IS of the Penal Code, relating
to the Sabbath.
Hon. Mr.. Birch read for the first time an act to
amend section l6 of chapter Al of the Penal Code,
regulating the sale of liquor: also an act to
amend section 4 of the law relating 10 the sale
of ava.
Hon. Mr.. Kanealii read for the first time, the
following acts To regulate the water rights in
the district of Wailuku to amend section 81 of
the Civil Code. relating to retail licenses to
amend section IVA of the Civil Code, relating to
duties of road supervisors and an act TO abolish
taxes on parents WHO have not less than 4 children.
Hon. Mr.. Halstead gave notice of an act to
amend section So of chapter Sc of the Penal
Code also an act to amend section 2 Of the law
enacted in 1864, granting jurisdiction TO police
and district justices to try cases of criminal
conversation and seduction.
Hon. Mr.. Birch gave notice of an act to amend
section II Of the law relating to contracts between
masters and servants.
Hon. Mr.. Pilipo presented a resolution asking
His Ex. the Minister of Foreign Affairs if the
proclamation signed by His Majesty, and issued
in print yesterday. had been sent to the Govern
ment of the United States. informing that govern
ment that this house had passed laws carrying
into effect the Reciprocity Treaty.
His Elk. the Minister of Foreign Affairs replied
in the negative.
Hon. Mr.. Wana read for the first time an act
providing that prisoners after having served their
time in Oahu Jail, be returned to their homes by
the government.
Hon. Mr.. Kaai read a resolution that the COM
mittee of Is, who are going to Molokai, be
instructed to investigate carefully the condition
of lepers, and that parties who are not proved to
be lepers may be returned heme. Adopted.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
The consideration of the report of the Select
Committee on the petition against the seat of Hon.
Mr.. Kamakau. The motion that the report of the
mml be referred back to them and that they
ask the opinion of the judges of the Supreme
Court whether sickness was a sufficient cause for
this house to declare the seat of its members
vacant. and that theiE honors give their opinion in
writing, was put and carried.
The consideration of an act TO repeal chaptet
II of the laws ofJls70, authorizing the BOARD OF
yyauuyu. Mai %. 1876. my26
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-07-01
FoRTY-FIRsT DAY-June 10.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.

The Finance Committee made a lengthy report
o. the financial condition of the government,
siined by three of the members. two dissenting
aLo an act framed by said committee, granting the
Minister of Finance the authority to issue gov
erment bonds to the amount of 500, 600, for the
puoose of procuring a new inter-island steamer,
of 90 tons. On motion the report was ordered to
be Printed.
Tie Committee TO whom was referred the act
to Encourage the increase of the people, intro
ducea by Hon. Mr. Martin, reported on the same,
and m an appropriation of 10000 be
made br the object. Referred to be considered
with the appropriation bill.
The committee to whom was referred several
resolutions relating to the survey of lands, pre-
scented aresolution that the Minister OF Interior
be requested to instruct the Surveyor General OF
the Government, to survey all the unsurveyed
lands. Adopted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-07-01
Edncatiou to establish a Reformatofy school st
ksoneuia-
Pending the discussion. the house adjourned
~FeETY-ForKTH D.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.

EcETT-FoTKTH DAN-June 22ud.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
The Special Committee to whom was referred
an act relating 20 the election Of representative
reported The sane with an amendment Referred
back TO the Committee.
The Hon. Mr.. Smith read for the fret time an
act TO indemnify the Minister Of Finance.
Hon. Mr.. NRhaku presented a resolution that
$500 be appropriated for a mail carrier from
Kaanapali to Waihee. Maui also that $500 be
appropriated for q road from Honokohau TO
Waihee. Referred 70 be considered with the
appropriation bill.
Hon. Mr.. Kahuila presented a resolution tha,
$4,000 be appropriated for water pipes tor Wal
ohinu, Hawaii.
ORDER or TIE DAY.
The second reading of an act to abolish the
Reformatory School. After considerable dis
cussion, the motion TO indefinitely postpone was
put and carried. % to l3.
The third reading OF an act TO carry into effect
the treaty. His Ex. the Minister of Foreign
Relations made some remarks, and moved the
previous question, which was ruled ont Of order
by the President.
y warm and lengthy discussion arose. and
pending the same. the house adjonTned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-07-01
FoRTY-SECOND Day

FORTY-SECOND DAY-June 20.
The minority of the Finance Committee reported
on the act to abolish the poll tax. and recon-
mended that it be indefinitely postponed. The
majority of the same committee, recommending
that it be passed to engrossment.
The motion to indefinitely postpone was lost !;
and after a considerable discussion, the motion to
accept the majority report and pass the act to
engrossment, was carried.
His Elk. the Minister of Foreign Affairs pre-
scented a copy of the treaty in the shape of a
Proclamation by His Majesty.
The Select Committee to whom was referred the
law to amend sections l and 3 of the law
relating to butchering and selling of beef reported
having framed a new bill to take the place of the
first one which was read, and the report being
accepted, the bill passed to its second reading.
The committee to whom was referred the petition
against the seat of Hon. Mr.. Kamakau, reported as
having enquired of the LIST Associate Justice of
the Supreme Court, as to the rights of this house
to declare the seat vacant, and that they were
informed that this house have the power to do
according to the provisions of section 79S of the
Civil Code and that the committee recommend
the seat be declared vacant, and that a new
election be ordered.
After a discussion of two hours. the House
adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-07-01

Hon. Nh. Pilipo presented a resolution, that the
Minister of Finance be requested to place a trans
lated and printed copy of the report of the Col
lector General of Customs for two years, ending
March 81. 1876, before this house. Adopted.
Hon. Mr.. Pilipo presented a resolution that the
Minister of Foreign Affairs be requested to place
printed copies of the Treaty, signed by His
Majesty the King, before this house. Adopted.
Hon. Mr.. Kaai gave notice of an act to amend
an act relating to drays and wagons.
Hon. Mr.. Kaai presented q reso'..iea providing
the sum of 81. 200 for ret0uching the pictures Of
Kanehameha ~. and his Queen Kamehameha V,
postponed.
Hon. Mr.. Kauai read for the first time an act to
amend chapter 8 of the law approved July 8.
1870, relating to divorce.
Hon. Mr.. Nahaku read a resolution that the
Finance Committee be requested to place before
the house their report on an act to amend section
$50 of the Civil Code, relating to the poll tax.
Hon. Mr.. Kapena read an act to amend sections
I, 2, and 80 of chapter SO of the ISHai Code.
relating to the Board o. Health.
hon. Mr.. Kauhane read for the FIRST time an act
providing that laborers under contracts be free on
government holidays.
Hon. Mr.. Aholo presented a resolution that
S5.O 600 be appropriated for improvements on roads
END bridges in Lahaina.
H3n. Mr.. Nahaku gave notice Of an act to
.a3rc=e d tax on sugars manufactured in this
sllg-om.
Ion. Mr.. Aholo read for the first time an act to
a;lend chapter 40 of the Penal Code. relating to
disturbing the quiet of the night.
Hon. Mr.. Wana, gave notice OF an act relating
to transferring of prisoners from other islands to
Oahu.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-07-01

Second reading of an act to regulate the asses
sing and collecting of taxes on mortgaged pro-
perties. Laid on table.
Second reading of an act to amend section l4T7
Of the Civil Code, relating to konohiki lands.
Referred to n Select Committee.
Second reading of an act relating to the civil
rights of lepers. Referred to a Select Committee.
Second reading of an act to repeal chapter fl
of the session laws of 1870, and to abolish the
Reformatory School.
Pending the discussion on the above, the house
adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-07-01
FORTY-SIXTH Daytime &c.
PETITIONS.

PETITIONS.
From Waimea, Kauai, praying that the House
approve of the treaty.
RESOLUTIONS, &c.
By Hon. Mr.. Barenaba. that SO, e00 be appro-
priated for a breakwater at Waiahole, Oahu.
Referred TO be considered with the appropriation
bill.
Hon. Mr.. Warehouse rose to a question of
privilege, and denied the statement made in the
last p. &. ADTEKTISET9,-to-th efect-tb2t be had
voted against the act to carry into effect the
treaty.
Hon. Mr.. Wana presented a resolution. that
$500 be appropriated for a scOw at Kalihiwai,
Kauai.
Hon. Mr.. Halstead presented a resolution to the
effect that no member be allowed to speak for
over fifteen minutes on the consideration of any
subject before the house. After some discussion.
the resolution was Withdrawn.
Hon. NJ. Helekunihi presented a resolution,
that members of the house be specially invited to
be on hand every day at 10 a. m.
Hon. Mr.. Barenaba begged to amend, that a
fine of Sl.0O be imposed on every member making
his appearance after the hour of meeting, and that
the SeTgeant-at-arms be instructed 20 buy beer"
with all monies collected from that source, and
place the same in the back hall for the benefit Of
the members. Rejected.
Hon. Mr.. Nahaku presented a resolution, that
the appropriation Ditt bc taken up for consider
alton every day hereafter.
Pending the discussion on the same, the house
went into the
ORDER OF THE DAY.
The majority and minority reports of the COM
mlttee on education, on several petitions relating
to the bureau of Public instruction and the Super
intendent of schools, together with two bills which
were laid over to be considered with the report of
the committee, amending sections IL, IL and IL OF
an act to amend chapter 10 of the Civil Code, and
amending section rs of the same chapter, relating
to the Board of Education.
On motion, the house went into Committee of
the Whole on the consideration of the same, the
Hon. Mr.. Nabaku in the chair.
Hon. Mr.. S. y. Castle spoke in favor of the
majority report of the committee. which recon-
mended the indefinite postponement of the two
acts, and that the school system continue as at
present.
After considerable discussion, which occupied
the whole of the afternoon, in which the Hon.
Messrs. Castle, Rhodes and Smith spoke for the
adoption OF the majority report and the rejection
of the bills; and Hon. Messrs. Birch, Kaai,
Nawahi and AholO spoke for the adoption of the
minority report and the passage of the two bills {;
the motion that the committee rise and recommend
the adoption of the majority report was put and
lost, and the minority report was then adopted.
Adjourned.