davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1878-08-15

should have ventured to take the liberty I did I dare not say but. as it was, I think my guilt had some extenuating circumstances. The dewy red lips through which the sweet breath came so softly !-why, it was not in human na- ture to resist the temptation Flushing to the soul for the depravity of my race, I admit my crime"
 |" Your contrition is somewhat tardy, sir," replied the blushing Alice, trying hard to frown. "Pray, how long were you there p
 "It could not have been more than five minutes at most. I was revolving the chances of getting another kiss with out waking you, wher heard footsteps, and had just time to gain the cover of the trees when Charlotte appeared. I hurried away across the fields, and reached my hotel about midnight. Next day started for St.. Louis, whence had just returned when reached your house." 2 a@
 "And did you then recognize Alice ?'
 "No. I remember that at first sight her face seemed slightly familiar, but the impression passed away. Until to- day never for an instant associated her with the heroine of my almost forgotten adventure. In that uncertain mingling of twilight and starlight, features were not accurately distinguishable. The only wonder is how she managed, unde- tected, to get so good view of mine"
 Now, Edward" cried Alice, in 8 tone of real distress, you surely do not believe"
 He stopped the reproach with kiss. :" No, darling; of course I do not be- lieve anything of the kind. But, Char ]otte," he added, "what strange thing it IS, this blending of the events actually passing around us with the fantastic images of our dreams What faculty of the mind is it which remains awake to take cognizance of things outside the closed eyelids p
 "The prophetic faculty, it would seem, in this instance" answered, with as much gravity as I could assume. ''But perhaps that is peculiar to the dreams of midsummer-eve. ,"
 Edward laughed. It is an odd thing, any way" said he.
 I think it odd myself, but it is true.
Connecticut western news., 1878-08-15
Wages in Colorado.

A former resident of Pittsburg, Pa, now citizen of Colorado, writes back as follows Wages in this country are very changeable. A good irrigator or ditchman makes from $50 to $40 per, month and board. A farm, or ranche hand, from $15 to $2O and board, and in many cases you will find what is termed out here "a tenderfoot," who is glad to have the chance to work for his board and wash. These 'tenderfoot' men are those who have never worked at any thing harder than the measuring of so much tape, etc., or the daily work of an experienced ink or pencil slinger. They would be exceeding glad to be back in the States.
 '' If man, young or old, comes into this country with little ready money, he can pre-empt his 16O acres of Gov ernment land, and after the lapse of thirty-one or thirty-three months q am not certain which,, the Government will give him deed for the same, upon the payment of $1. .25 per acre, railroad land being worth $2.25 per acre. For 8 small amount he can put up shanty and to invest his money then in cattle or sheep, and if having sufficient to purchase, say 15O or 200 head of cattle, can live quite nicely off the increase of stock In a
 mixed bunch of cattle, say of 200 head, the increase the first year will average all the way from 50 to 100 head, with possibly from to 15 or 20 head of steels ready for the market. From year to year
 the herd grows in number, and in loss
 than five years man can turn his in
 vestment over some three CT four times. ?
Connecticut western news., 1878-08-15
Among the Lightning.

That it is exceedingly unpleasant to be struck by lightning, the account which MT. Wilson gives of the scene at the Gospel Tent in Philadelphia, on Sunday, goes far to prove. "I was get ting things ready for the school in the afternoon, he says. There were only. MT. Conner and myself, of the adult members of our congregation, and seven or eight children who sought shelter from the rain. I was standing near the two little girls who were injured, and the entire party were around one of the tent poles. We had, not the slightest warning. The first thing I knew was a terrible shock to my whole system, par ticularly to my head, and I was knocked senseless. When I came to myself the tent was burning, and some of the benches. busted myself in putting out the fire, all the time feeling like a man in dream, and when came over home I asked my wife if my head was not broken open. That was the sensa- tion felt-that my head had been split into two parts. D As MT. Watson spoke, his hands involuntarily sought the top of his head proceeding he repeated several times during the conversation.
 T do not think that the lightning set fire to the benches, ".he continued. "My theory is that it ran down the centre pole, igniting the oil in the lamps, and these falling, set fire to the hay on the ground, which, in it's turn, burned the benches aAE g! 't .F-'. ..'- @t
Connecticut western news., 1878-08-15
A Domestic ScOurge.

It may be interesting to families to know that Bostonian has been devou- ting his time to studying the carpet bug or buffalo moth, the new pest which has been discovered in the household, and which threatens to become as great a nuisance indoors as the Colorado beetle has proved in the fields. It is the larvae of beetle so small as to escape detec- tion unless specially looked for. It was discovered in every room in the Bosto-
 nian's house under the edge of the car pets, and, wherever discovered, hole had been eaten through the woollen part of the carpet. In some places the car pets seemed to have been cut with scis- sors. Several larv~ having been placed in glass-coyered boxes, those that sur v1ved without food split lengthwise and produced black beetle, spotted with red and white, about one-eighth of an inch long. Pepper, snuff, kerosene and various insect powders were employed in vain to kill the larv@ and beetles, but benzine proved effective. The beetles,
 being sluggish, are easily caught and killed; but the larvss are so nimble that they are apt to get away. They do not confne themselves to carpets they eat furs, soft brushes, feathers and woollen stuff of any kind, whether hanging in closets or folded in drawers. Some fam ilies that have been absent for any time 1 |. Ar, T, return, and the whole house swarming with insects. These have long been known in Europe; but they have never been so destructive as they are here. It is noteworthy fact that all our eutomic enemies, except the Colorado beetle,
 have come from abroad, and we may frankly say that they are very poor re- turn for the good things we are constant ly sending to Europe. Boston ISnaes.
Connecticut western news., 1878-08-15

Our SHooTNe. The Memphis Ava- to'ache tells this story: The Captains company had not seen much service, and one morning the Federal cavalry sur prised them. The boys did the best they could they broke, ran, and rallied in squads and fired. Some of the boys were wounded, few were killed. The Captain, who was red headed, ran on foot Gas he lost his horse) until his face was as red as his head. He saw the crisis. So he took position in the mid dle of the road, and waving his. sword, he made this order to his troops: $ $ Men, for God, Almighty's sake, quit shooting i; 1 it only. makes them worse ''s p ta2ya2
Connecticut western news., 1878-08-15
ITS HOME p WHERE ', THE HEART

is5 tt LE..I. - a Iris home where e'er the heart is,
 Where e'er its loved ones dwell.
 In cities, or in cottages, a ... Throng'd haunts or mossy dell.
 The hearts . rover ever, ..st And thus on wave and wild, The maiden with her lover walks, anal
 The mother with her child, luiE . 'Tis bright where e'er the heart is,
 Its fairy spell can bring r. t5 .sc Fresh fountains to the wilderness, 5 { l And to the desert spring. s... Green isles are in the ocean, .- Ger which affection glides, s4 .l,-. A haven on each sunny shore, 1n' -sa'When love's the sun that guides. a Iris free where e'er the heart ist l2I z do' Nor chains, nor dungeons dim
 May check the minds aspiring thought,
 The spirits pealing hymn. The heart. gives life it's beauty, "1
 Its glory and its power; Iris sunlight to it's rippling stream, , And soft dew to its flowers.
Connecticut western news., 1878-08-15

THE WRONG Ro1L. The Detroit Post says: MT. Hill and Prinai Donna .Di Murska, were wper rG ntilng UP the, weeks rer ceipts, and the rolls of greenbacks were lying on, the table in front of them, and a, lively dispute Began Q over o%ver a matter of aad sfp b MRrsks sa1s oet W8bss s Tiff s sf sFssa
 backs from the table and threw it into the blazing sgrate.91iY Zere, now. We will no moTe trouble have about that!P What was the dpnnais amazemant Khen discovereduthatshe had pitched the wrong rolb rinSoi the fire, tand 'ithatv they were poorer by $500! .esauali122o q
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-06-08
sostef db%ersefGbrt. Den fir Maie>
ltdtsDerbre6en betebenben 8efinmunz

sostet dberseflbrt. Den fir Waie<
ItdtsDerbre6en b~etebenben 8efimmunz
gen semd6 bat er aud wdbreno Der
untertu6unss6aft @efaneenenfletb<
un9 gu traSen. Na6oem ct bie1elbe
arSele9t purce er sefe0elt. Sin i'd
oenn Elm MBrber," fubr er fort, uOber
iebe i6 aus ipte Elm MBrper, pas mai,
mid bier 70 fe0elt? Sd laufe Sic
manoen BARON" S9on bic erae 0a6t
i'm @efdnsnib bat BET benz Snbaftir<
ten cine srOBe 9erdnperuna bewirft.
Gr perrietb cine SepiiIe An9f uno bat,
als i'm Sonnta9<W Oreen Der @efanz
gen .Mufieber fra9te ~Nber mic font
ten Gle nur 70 mas tbun 2" lpoar oez
wetnt. @e9en II ubr fanb fia Der
prafcent pes Stabtsert6tes, ST.. &rGz
ger, in ber Belle Elm. Gr rebete SGoel
tn's 8ewt7en, er foue burd Elm reutz
9eS 0efdncntb fctne S6ulo in et,pas
miloern. SD bin Social Democrat"
besann bteier, ~babe aber an mir erz
fabren, baB bic Spctal<O empfraten
ptel Yerfpre6en uno nt6ts balten, unp
iebt bofe i6 bic Social empfruten.
Darauf babe id mid perl6nli& an ben
5ofprertser St5der sewenbet uno baz
be benielben Tim Arbeit sebete1, bic
mir aud Su9eiagt tpprben 1T. Sd
babe ater leiper feline befpmmen. Stun
bin i9 in NOtb eeratben unb babe BE-
f9lpRen, mir felbt baS 9eben su neb<
men. Nm Samsta9 Nadmtttas poate
id metn gcrbaben auSfibren. SD
stns bic 3tnpen entlans. Sd beseid<
ne eS als etnen 3ufau, baB mir eez
rare ber &aiier, ben i6 ni6t femme, in
ben 8urf setcmmen 1T. @ie tDnnen
sic muir penfen, paB t6 ben &aiier
babe erf6teben ppllen 2" ueber ben
Grperb bes &epplpers befraet YER
tpeiserte ct jece NuSfunft; aud barr
hber, wOber er bic Mftttel gum Nnfauf
be1elben befpmmcn. Der eert6tli6e
pDY1ttus, 0ebett1er Natb Gilman, bate
cine unterreouns nit 5Soel. Gr BAT
bur6 bielclbe nt6t bic lleberseu9una
Setpinnen fbnnen, eS init einem Sci
tesfranfen gu tbun su BADEN. 6Sbel
madt pielmebr ben ginbrud zines Yer>
nInftt9en Weni6en. Sein ean,ee
0ebabren tpfro jebt ~aIerptnsS burd
cine bentlt6 e~rfennbare Mnsit darafz
t%eriiirt, bic fi6 bur6 baiti9eS @1er.
rur6 3ittern betm Spre6en unb burd
srpee &ubelpIsteit duBert. -. Gin
BON uns gu 5rn. 5pfprepiser St5de,
9efanoter Wttarbetter BAT BON bemfetz
ben Die Mittbetlun9 erbalten, taB BIT
&rbeitsnadfude> 9titen Der 6rtflide
l%cctalen partet ben Namen bes Nttens
tdters 56bel utdt entbalten."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-06-08
SaS GfdntSiGbml : GDffcnt I'M
Srlanb.

Die Srldnber tdmpfen ntdt auetn
S6ritt fir S6rttt fir cine lelbfdnci<
sc @ermultuns tbres 5eimatlanoes,
fOnbern gang b%efonper5 aud ee9en
pas felt Der SUPERINTENDENT ibnen
au~f9eburpete INTERRUPTS SYfeu,. Sol
senpe Mittbeiluns miro fit uniere
2eier BON Sntere0e fem:
2onbOn, 2. Mai. Oas srpbe Meez
ting, wel6eS ppr etnisen Iaser sur
Befpreduns Der trtfden S9ulfrase in
ser &Otunce su Dublin ftattfanr,
sdblte feline Mltt9lteper mad sielen
Taufenber. Die Bliitbe Der triI&en
&otbClifen bate Id bier CUR 8eratb@
utt9 zines 0esenitanoes ein9efunben,
BON mel6em pas S6idial ber Stride
auf rer 9riinen Snfel welentli9 Be-
otnst 1T. An per SpiBe Der Ser
iammluns ftanoen Der Carl Of Ora>
narr, Der Grsbii9of BON @rmasb unb
feds 8ii6Gfe. Sauptretner tparen
2oro @ranart uno bic l~1nterbausz
Mitsliecer Gc9an, ManSfelp, S'Gc@
nor Don unb S6ert Gbi6eter. SOL
9enbe &efpluttpnen wurben ansenpmz
men
1. Die l1nsere6ttsfett, NIT nell
der bic trilden &atbolifen auf benz
@ebtete tes unterrt6tes in ben lebten
bret Sabrbunoertett bebanbelt tpproen
finn, lest benz Yarlamente fhwere Ser
pftdtun9cn auf. Die porbanpener
Wtetdnpe tBnnet nt6t beleiti9t per>
ben, penn nt6t ale untertbanen Der
&Snt9tn in Saden Der grstebun9S@
frase cine 9let6e 8ebanblune erfabS
rem !; cine fpl6e 1T aber r,ur Damn ppr>
banben, penn entpeber aue Gr3teb>
unss< Initalten unteritiBt tperben, pber
ALE unp jebe StaatsbIlfe pesfdut.
2. Da ale iibrtsen Oenpminattpner
bte init Der l1ntperlttdts< 8tlbuna SerS
bunbenen @prtbefle senieeen, 70 baben
aud bic trti6en &atbcltfen gang UNI
swetfelbaft Elm &e6t auf cine entiprez
6ence b6bere nnterrt6ts : @ntaIt !;
obne bic 5erteQuns elmer folden Mir
be bic nnterrt6tsfruse ME gu etnem
befrtectsenpen Iustra9 sebra6t tper=
ben fSnnen. @ir erneuern baber UNI
fere oft seitellte 8ttte urn srinbIi6e
Abfeuuns oteies NOtbfanbes. 3. @tr
besen bic 3uSert@t Die &esterun9
peroe bic ron Der &Sntetn in Der
Ibrpnreoe an9efinpfste 8ta iber ben
unterri6t unSer3isli6 benz YarIaz
mente sOrle9en, nobel mir urs Der
5Ofnuns btn9eben, btefer @eles>G nt-
purf werpe auf BEN 0runpidBen Der
@ere6tisfett utc elmer sefunoen Yo5
lftff beruben, fir bic trti6en &atbOlt<
fen ~annebmbar fem unp tbren LANCE
oerfannten &e@ten uuf Oieiem @ebiete
CUR @nerfennun9 Serbelfen. A. &b@
bon anperen bere6ttsten, aber
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-06-08

nt@t befrtebisten &nfpri6en besGeli6
peS Glementar@u nterri6ts baben BE
trtfden &atbOltfen Elm 3e6t auf lln<
tertiBuns fettens beS Staates fit tbre
NIT sroBen Spfern tn's 2esen serufe<
men &nifalten CUR 5eranbilbune Ia
tbDlti6er 2ebrer.
&ueerbem tpurbe bei6lo6en, cine
Oeputatipn, betebenb aus benz 2orb
MaYpr BON Dublin unb ben anpe1en@
ben parlaments< Mttslieberr, an 2orb
8eacpnSielb su entfenberL I'M tbm bic
sefaBten 8ei6lil1e abf6riftli6 mft3u<
tbetlen unb AUDI miinblt6 bic @i6ttsz
felt perielben 3u betpnen. Cine ge1
barnii6te &ere belt Der &i6ter 2ittle,
Der Die u~nterbausz Wttelteber aufpr-
oerte, fi6 Der ferneren Nnwetluns BON
Staat69eloern fir bic fOeenannten
Aueen's Colleges, cOufefiiOnSlOie bIs
bere S@ulen, nit benen man bic fae
tbolii9en Siren in ben Ster;teer Sab
rem gu tdui6en eepa6ts nit allen
Srdften gu piperfeBen. @m S6lu6
Der geriammluns belt Ter Grsbii6pf
ron Armasb cine &ebe, in pel6er eS
bieb: rGs 1T f@tmpFi6, baB bic eng
lide Nesterun9 urS Serpei9ert tras
gu fOrbern mir elm &sdt BADEN. Sn
Sa@en Der &eli9tcn betOmmen tptr
feline anfdnbtse 8ebanbluns Don ber
ensltfden &esteruns! SIM &uftraae
bes 9apiteS ertbetlte Der grsbtl6of
Der gsrfammluns ben arOROlii6en
Sesen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-06-08
Rircben &aIembcr.

Sur @Dltaire=Icier liefert aud,
ter bteit9e u@lpbe" leinen Senf, in
Dem CT Gem CARDINAL GrSbti6pfe Spu
Yarts unp Der fatbpIif6en @etitltdfeii
etuen Sprpurf barauS nadt neil fs
cine ffr6lide Seier su gbren bes @nz
benfenS an bic Sun9frau BON Srleans
Serantaltet batten, Slet6lam CUR Glib
ne 9e9eniber ber 9erberrlt9une bea
@OttesIeuSners rur@ feline Anbdnz
ger.
Gs trtft bier cine merfpiirbtee Sig
ltn9 elm GOltatre Bate bur6 cine
unfdtbtse Sppttl6rift bas Anpenfen
Der 5elpeniunsfrau in ben &ptb sez
treter, uno baburd-pbwpbl 9ebprez
net 6ranSOfe-bie @efible pes fatbo<
lti6en @Olfes in Granfrei6 auf GAS
Steffe Serlebt. Der beutl9e Oi6ter
Srteert6 Schiller pasesen bat bur9
zines fetner sentalten bramatiI9en
@erfe raS @noenfen an bic Sunefrau
BON Orleans Derberrli9t unb benz 9e>
wtfenlOfen Sp5tter SOltaire feline ppue
Sera9tunS bewteien.
Inter btelen umitdnben 1T es Sc
fdma6fa6e, auf pel6e Seite man fid
feIen mD9e unb penn Der u@lpbe"
fetn 9ersni9en bartn fneet, ft@ Der
9artet bes Serpprfenen SpEtters an
3uretben, 70 1T ct fiber pents I'M let>
men @d6mad su benetpen /; muir mDse
ct ii6 bitten, Gas iber nae &rttif er>
babene 8enebmen BET fatbpIilden
@etflt6feit 3u bemdfeln.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-06-08
@as bic SIrfei oerliert.

Ote N1ttnn8en oes ruttnb5ttrtt>
f6en &rteses, betrefeno bic @ebietsS
Serdncerunsen, pel6e bic Sirfet pur6
ben 8ertra9 ron Gan Stefanp erIeit en-
pdroe, uno nit beren Grpdsuns fi&
bet bepprfebenbe gpneres Der euro
pdti9en 9rpsmddte gu bef9dfttaen
baben wtrc, ftno fOl9enpe:
Serbten erptrbt 1874 secerapbilde
Suabratmeilen NIT $4,000 Ginwobs
1ern, barunter $4,000 MpSltms.
Wcntenesrp erwirbt58 eeoer. Quae
bratmetlen nit $4,000 Gfnwpbnern,
parunter 10000 Mpslims.
&umdnten erptrbt bic DpbrubI6a
nit 1879 secsr, Suaoratmetlen 1tnb
$4,000 GtnwDbnern, barurter 1907
900 WfpSltms.
&uBlanb erpirbt 8e1arabfen NIT
1873 9ec9r. Suapratmetlen uno 1907
900 g%inppbnern.
Neus8 ul9arten wirb umfaftn 1862
9eOSr. Auapratmetlen NIT 3,822,00O
Ginwcbnern, barunter 1430,O00
Ncslims ; bon pteien ftnb ctrca 80,@
900 ~GIrfen" unp Slderfe7en, berGet
Bul9aren, bic ben &cran ansenpmmeu
baben.
Die Tirfet S~erliert bemna6 1888
aepor. Quabratmeilen unb 4457OO0
G%tnpObner, BON benen etpa $780,
900 WpSltms ftnb. (1nter bte1en
Efnb ctrca 100000 GIrten urb Cider
fefen, Der &elt flaotide unb sriedil6
albaneitf6e WOSltms.)
Die rteue ppltttfde @efaltun9 auf
Der 8alfan<5 albtnfel felt it6 pemna@
fplsenbermaeen
nnabbdn8tse Staaten.
3umdnien nit 22O8 seper. Auaz
bratmetlen u1p 100000 gtnwObz
nerr, barunter ctrea 100000 WOsz
Inns.
Serbien nit 956 seosr. Suabrat@
metlen 1np 100000 Gtnppbnern,
barunter $4,000 NoSltms.
Montenesro nit 1873 eeOsr. auaz
bratmetlen unb 10000 G%tnwobnerr,
ppppn etpa $4,000 WDSltms.
Eributdritaa 8ul9arten.
Dieter bat wte fdpn sefa9t 1862
9ep9r. 2uabratmetlen init 3,822,OOO
g%tnppbnern, ppSpn 1,430,OOO Wosz
Inns.
GurppdiG6e IIrtet.
Dieter bleiben folsenOe prOStn3en :
&umelten nit ZIG 9eosr. Quaprat<
metlen utlb 100000 G%tnppbnern, ba>
Don ctrca $4,000 Moslims.
gptrus, GbeFalten unb Der &elt BON
Maceoonten NIT 1913 sepsr. Anaprat1
metlen unb 1,275,00O g%inwpbnerr,
rrorunter $4,000 MpSlims.
Nlbanien NIT 992 eec9r. Auabrat@
meilen unb 100000 GinwDbnern,
tporunter ctrca 100000 Mpsltlns
Oaft pur9we9s init @etpalt betebrte
aIbanefen.)
8csnien unb bic 5erse9pptna NIT
1850 sep9r. Auabratmetlen unr
100000 G%tnwpbnern rp0runter
$4,000 Mosltms INIT AuSnabme Der
Seamten bur6we9s Slaoen).
&reta init $50 eepsr. Auapratmef<
meflen uno 10000 gtnppbnern, Dol,
benen etpa 10000 Ncsltms, faf
rurdwees srtedii6er NatfpnaIttdt.
Son ben 1919 secsr. 9~uabratmetz
len Der 8alfan>5 albtnfel (Obne Bella
rabien, aber nit WCnteneerO) bleiben
Der pforte alio runb 5000 NIT ctrra
81 Wtatonen Menf6en, Yst benen
ctrca d NtatCnen MpsltmS Gnb,
aber audi urter bteien finb bS6fens
cine MiItpn SIrfen uno Gf6erfe7ert
Der &et ino ab9efallene @rie6en unb
Slapen. Die Yforte Yerliert alio
3tpet Ortttbetle Der SepDlferun9 1nD
stuet Drfttbetle fbres Eerrttprtalbez
iibes.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1878-06-08

Dtefes fir Sebermann, tpel9er iid
dber ben Staut Mtnnefpta, feline 8ez
f9afenbett fetn fru@tbare6 9arb unb
feline in berrlt@er G%ntwtdeluns beerifz
fene eanbwirtbfduft unb Snbufrie
SranbltGe &ustunft seri9afen nil,
febr tnterehante unb ~belebrenbe 8a6z
letn rtro tebem fit ben @anberer
naeb europa befteltem 3lbph>
ttettett
Ypffret ;usef9idt.
8em es alto barar Iiest feline
Serpanbten unb Greunbe in Der alien
9etmat dbsr bic 3ufdnbe biefeS 9an>
Ses acknowledgement an unterrtGten,
bat bier bic bette @elesenbeit basu,
bteb pbne &Oten su tbun.
Gstff alto bic bette 3eit gum Mbpn=
niren.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-07-03
L. iI Peace or Wars

RoR months the attitude Of the two greA,
Pawers-Eugisni and RuSsiA-has been tha,
Of threatening character. The warlike rre-
parasioas Of both nations are calculated 10
keep up feveEishssats otexciteaent not only
among she peoples Of those countries, but
snous those Of all the civilized world. So
irritating is this state of things that patience
has AlusoSl ceased 10 he virtue, aud people
everywhsre are asking why this state Of
things should continue. aud who is in fault
Ter this dreadful suspense For some ,ime it
has been the opinion Of many well-meanins
pesple. that the fault lay at the door of the
British Ministry, and were disposed to charge
lack Of decision Sni all that sort Of thing: but
recent events have plainly shown that while
EuslAni was eontendins for the provisions
Of ;he Treaty ot PaVis-whereby all Europe
agreed To guarantee the autonomy of Turkey.
to which compact Russia is party-Rnssia
has beea guilty Of the most bArefacei double
dealing in her diplomacy, and hence the diff
oglGy about Congress to discuss the terms
Of peace beiwesa Russia and the European
Powers, England is, therefore, clearly right
in her position. as well as her Interpretation
ofthe Treaty Of Paris; and If Rassis does not
sooa settle mStters, by making such conces-
sIcus as vii. be consistent with the terms of
tue Treaty referred TO, Austria, France. Tur-
key, Issiy and Germany should join England
10 compel Russia to come TO terms 1t will
not do for Russia TO say that, because she has
subiped Turkey in the late war, she can
;rAmple upoa sacred treaty sdpulaHoas, in
which other powers have deep interest, in
orier 70 dCivs hard bargain with conquer
Cd foe, We are disposed TO .ook upon the
present position Of Russia as iniefensible in
the light of the law Of nations, ami in view OF
the interests Of humanity, and the position OF
Great Britain sueh IS will gain Ihe sympa-
/ thy Of the civilized world, outside 1t Russia
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-07-03
DonbIe Taxation.

The Hon ". E. Castle, introduced IN the
Legislative Assembly lSSt week, an i'm
po-:4ai bSIl. which We hoPe u see passed, as
!. VII prevent tie injustice hers:Ofore prae-
iicei u tie peopls q tAxins then nos foz ~hAs
they have. b-i for what they have not The bin
referred 70 proposes tc amend section ass Of
sas Civil Code, IS amended BY chapter g. Of
ne laws Q; 1916, by 4nnsxilE the following
progi<s, VIZ; PROVIDED however, that the
property owusd BY 2ny corporation shall Be
separately taxed. 4a3 It's value deducted from
lie market value q tie sso>k before imposing
he shove TX q stock. which shall Dc taxed
oaly u EAs v4,1= u Excess q The property
afozss4S5 and provided zlso, that the owner
or hal6eE Of any aols, q oshsS evidence OF
5s5i, see-rei b. mortgage q real pEVp~Vsy,
@y 6a5ccs ths amount thereof froa his OF
hss ;A14ble pe-soaAl properly. Tie Pres isas
q any eorpog4ao2 sh4l oe required 70 furnish
sGs Tax Assessor q tie district, wherein IS
the principal place Of business Of sUch eoEpo-
ration. ~ish : si1ts1nsnl u tie vslae Of the
co-Po-4ts property 42i is nature, with the
rzzhz- .: shares z-5 thz =2rSe. v2lga Of the
s4zs, and list Q: the E2zss and residences
q Eas s-ockb1ldsrs- No e71<Sr1c.ioa permit
ing 6cCt5s .4x1tioz shall be l4wfuI7
Tae passage of the above bill vii place be-
yca5 6c1b+ q c4vI wh4t is really meant oy
th= Legislature, tc1ohizg the gCes.ioo Of as
sesszszs tor r4zas & Ts2l oT perso1Al properly,
Lz-s4tssr. L i ussilssz 70 % iaso : tiscEz-
z50z Il s1= g1es1lo- involved N the worts
tsz1ls ss1atioa, io4z1Cca as the s-blect /:
Eeil understood fr9a s1peElsocs- Is %al as
l4ss asj2si5scasio1s a Ehs Sup-soe Gours-
We s@y rG1-k h9~sver, Ehst 691bLe t2I1-
t5oa i s1gly frzCi upo1 IA ta1 psye-i
41i shozI5 oe dlsea geEs11zcsi As 4bh9Erall
- sTszy p-ineiPls q JJ-ssios All oo-za sense