davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-06
THURSDAY. APRIL 6, 1882.

An Oregon belle went to buy
dress. "None Of your gaudy colors
for me" she said at once to the mar
at the counter; "give me plain red
and WALLER"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-06
MOHERS ! MOZHERSyj

Are you disturbed at night and broken Of ycur r,,e
Dy sick child suffering AID crying with IL. exerueL
a,hg pain Of cutting teeth; 80, go at once and 40,
a bottle Of MRS. WINsLOw'S SOOTHING SYEtP,
VIII iohere The Ioor little suffer inni.t &tely-ds1
10, mother Oh earth Who has ever rsed t. who wiu
Nc, tell yon a. oace that it will regulate tie borlss
aga n rest I" the no'her. aad relief and health -
.ne .nli, oltIating Ike magic. 1t perfectly safe
TO use In an and p!ea.an, 10 the TASTE. and u he
Prescription @! one Of tho Oldest and kss. female ply
sieias and hui-es in The United States Sold svery-
where. % cents bottle. II
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-06
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

10 The Ruby District Mining Company, or whom It
may concern:
lou arc hereby notified that have expended one
nnh"rea dollars in labor uTon the Ala' ANA lcde st-
nison County. Colorado, for the year 1851 And if
Wihin ninety days after this notice by publication.
you ia,i or refuse TO contribute your orortion Of such
e.Mehanre as co-oT ner your interests in said claim
tne statute IN such case made and provided
'A-n-' CHAS. STEVENS. Jr.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-06
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To E. P. McFaran, e. NJ. Peasants and L. f. Tritchel:
You and cash of you are hereby notified that have
expended one hundred dollars in labor on hs Clipper
lode, situated in Red'Seil Basin. in the Ruby Mining
District, Gnnnison Country, Colorado for the year
lss, And If within ninety Gays after tlis no,ice by
publication, you fail or refuse TO contribute yoir nrc
portion OF such expenditure as coownels yonr inter.
ess in sid claim will become he property of The sub
scIbsr according to the in such case pada and
provided. v2-2S r D.vIS
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-06
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

TO Tho Ruby Disric. Mining Company, or to whom Il
may concern
lou are hereby notified that have expended ore
doiais IN aior on the Poland lode situated i;
County, Colorado. for the year 1851 And if within
niety days after this notice ty publication Won fii or
refuse to proportion of sh expenditure
co-owneT, your interests in ssd claim will become
IN such case made and provided.
VINO MRS sARAHA.SEvENs.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-06
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
70 Thomas C. Kelly and Richard Fancher.

You are hereby notified that have done tho reau-
site amount Of labo: for the year 1881 or the La
fayette lode. situated in the Rnby Mining District Gun
nison county, Colorado viz: hundred dollars slOO
Unless you the sad Thomas C.Kelly and Richard
Fancher pay to me yOur share of said work within
ninety days. your interest in said lode will be forfeited
to the undersigned.
Eo2Ovol2 JOHN P. BREEN
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-06
NOTICE OF FORFEITrRF

10 The Ruby District Mining Company, or whom it
may concern:
You are hereby notified t.lat have expended one
hundred dalas in labor upon the Tcneroot lode stu
nis,n County, Colorado for the year 1881 And if
within ninety days after this notice by publication, vou
iail or refuse to contribute your proportion of src
pcnui'ure as co-owner your interests in said claim
me aatute In such case made and provided
v2-n-25 CtIAc STEvrxr T.,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-06

e. The rates for local notices will be twenty-five
eents line for the dei insertion aud fifteen cents
Ane for each Subsequent Insertion, aud from these
We will not deviate.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-06

A vagrant ass stood beside the track
ofthc Sunset Railway at the depot a
few mornings ago. An engine moved
slowly up; it stopped within few
feet of the ass. The engineer blew
one of those terrible screams, pro-
longed and -piercing-such blast
as makes sleeping Millcrite dream
Of the day OF judgment. Did the ass
scare? Not worth a cent. Did he
shake the sloth from his limbs, erect
his tail, and speed away like the asses
OF Bassorah, faster than the Bedouin
coursers run back to the chapparal?
No, he didn't. He turned one ear to-
ward the engine. just as deaf man
uses his tin ear-trumper, and caught
every particle ofthe sound. And when
the steam blown whistle ceased its
notes and all the echoes died away, the
animal Strengthened out his neck, open
ed his mouth, and, in a voice that
deafened all the railroad men and
caused the freight clerk to drop his pen,
Ioared: 81 can't can't l can't! be
beat be beat ! be beat II can't be
bs-be-be-beat
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-06

Somebody has said, very truthfully,
that there is certainly no product of
the arts so cheap as the newspaper,
and it is difficult to imagine any other
thing. Were it not a medium for the
communication of the commercial
needs of the community, which form
part of its income, but are not
strictly one of its journalistic func-
tions, it would be impossible to furn-
lsh what it does at the prices which it
gets. That, on the whole, it does not
pay like other furnished products
the cake, the cigar, the oyster supper,
the ribbon, the laces, the glass of beer
can only be explained on the theory
once advanced by the English phil
osopher, who was asked why the man
ufacturers of ale were all millionaires,
and the authors all poor. Because, -
he replied, "for one man who has
brains, thirty have bowels"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-06
PATE N Is

Iisoe A.sks Copyrishts. ETC., for the Unifed sssss
Ssns0. Sns C%o:, tngiand. France, Gsgnsav. e..
'1ee Pe.f. ena sS,.issy;avs o,..y yser.s sxPe<1:sos.
xIIy5c AHIRlCAx. This MN sn6 S,,srsss ~ = ~.
y ssa wesklypegs. .3Os ysar, ,ahosstSs PT.M ~
~ -. vcy ineero9tnS, and ~ 6 -
~ ~ 49, MUM CO., f0e0t GoaisSs
zss;s1;i - ~ -
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-06
NGTICE OF FORFEITURE.

Gunnison county, Colo. Jan. 10, 1882.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-06
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

Gunnison County, Colo, Jan. IL, 1882
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-25

.ie--2l ayes, Fl noes. whereupon
the President, Mr.. Rhodes, gave the
casting vote with the ayes, and the
bill was lost. Recess.
The House re-aseembled at 2 Pm.
The bill to amend Section 780 Of the
Civil Code, increasing the number Of
Representatives Of the people TO 32,
was passed finally.
The bill to amend the law in re-
gard to suits against contract labor
ers for debt, was passed on its third
reading.
On suspension of the rules, the
bill to provide q permanent settle
ment for A. P. Brickwood was re.
ported from select committee, with
recommendation that it pass. The
bill was debated at length, and q
motion to postpone indefinitely was
carried, 20 ayes to 16 noes. Ad-
journed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-25
EGGLISH VS.. HAWAIIAN.

Among the laws passed in the year
1864, is one which reads as follows:
Whenever there shall be found
to exist any radical and irreconcili-
able difference between the English
and Hawaiian version Of any Of the
laws Of the Kingdom, which have
been or may hereafter be enacted,
the English version shall be held
binding"
The reason for the passage Of this
law was found in the fact that, ow-
ing to incompetent translators and
careless legislation in former years,
(and it is not certain that the latter
defect is even now thoroughly cured)
there often was and is to be found
"radical and irreconcileable differ
ences in the two versions Of laws.
These exist in both the Civil and
Penal Codes. 1t would have been
the proper course, when provision
was made in 1880 for the classifica-
ton and repriuting of laws, to have
ordered revision in order TO the
correction of these differences be-
tween the English and Hawaiian
versions. But our legislators have
SO many uery important matters to
occupy their time that they don't
bother themselves about such trifies
as the existence of two versions of
law on the same subject. And now,
one Of the Representatives has
brought in bill, and which is now
on its second reading, to amend the
law above quoted, in the last line,
30 that {" the Hawaiian version shall
be held binding"
The passage and enforcement Of
such an amendment would lead to
some absurdities, and something
worse. (Since the above was writ
ten, we learn that the bill has been
rejected, by one majority.)
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-25
A Dead Statute.

Mr.. EDITOR 1T is universally
conceded as an undeniable fact, that
the law against selling, giving, or
furnishing intoxicating drinks to
native Hawaiians, is systematically
and constantly violated, all over the
Islands-that it is really the most
defunct of all dead letters on the
statute book, Now it is currently
reported that there are number of
proposed bills in the Assembly, the
object of which is supposed to be in
some way to remedy this state of
things. I have little faith in any
more law-making, prohibitory or
otherwise, on this subject. What is
needed in order to accomplish any
good, is a strong public opinion,
and concerted action. Let those
who talk so much in public and pri-
vate on the dreadful evils of drink,
(Which we all agree are dreadfuD
band themselves together, under a
solemn compact, pledged to hunt up
and expose, to the, best of their
ability, every infraction of the law
in question. Were this done effec-
tually and thoroughly. the now
dormant law would soon become a
lively one. TEEToTALLER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-25

millions Of messages we're sent by
telegraph, and sixty-seven millions
of letters were sent by post. In the
same year there were one hundred
and flfty-two banks with a circula-
ton amounting to thirty-fve millions
Of dollars. There were employed in
trade 1879 steamers and ia sailing
vessels on the European model, be-
sides an innumerable feet Of junks
and small native craft. Education
is we'll attended to. The number Of
school teachers is stated at 65,612.
The population is about thirty-six
millions, nearly half engaged in
agriculture. The islands possess a
fine climate and are rich in variety
Of resources.
While in China the government
and mandarins stand sullenly aloof
(except in military matters) from
the ways Of i" the outside barbara
ans" the Japanese have not allowed
prejudice to blind them, but have
fastened to adopt the arrangements
and institutions which render Europe
and America powerful, and which
can alone enable their Empire to
hold its own in these days. The
Japanese are a bold, intellectual,
enterprising people, and are sure yet
to play an important partin the North
Pacific.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-25
THE JAPANESE.

By the Colonial papers received
last month, we learn that the author
tiles of New Zealand were expecting
visit shortly from Japanese man
of-war, the Isakuba, and prepara-
tions were being made to give her
officers a cordial welcome. A steam
corvette from Marco Polo's land of
Cipango is another evidence Of the
wonderful changes which are going
on all round this great Pacific ocean.
From time immemorial down to q
very recent period, Japan had locked
itself in from intercourse with the
outer world, aud it had no other
sea-going craft than the ciumsy
junk. Now it comes out with a man.
of-war, armed, equipped and navi-
gated in European style. Japan is
one of the oldest of civilized nations
in her own way,--and she is the
youngest member Of the family of
nations. Emerging from her isola
ton and feeling the necessity OF
adopting the appliances Of modern
civilization which have made Europe
and America SO powerful, Japan,
unlike China, has not been content
with half measures, and the few in
novations which the latter country
has adopted, almost exclusively Of q
military and naval sort.
There is no record of a change
more sudden and extraordinary than
that which was carried out a few
years since in Japan to give the gov.
ernment and administration q
modern efficiency. Of the general
progress--the working Of the postal
system in European style; the lines
of railway, telegraph, &c.,-very
full information is available, as
statistics are now annually issued,
there being central bureau for the
purpose at the seat Of government.
Thus we read that in 1880, there
were in round numbers four millions
Of railway passengers, and that two ,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-25
LEGISLATIVE.

~SNAS@<& - - 49,
Monday, July 24.-Mr. Nawahi
presented a petition from Hamakua,
praying that 100000 be appropria.
ted for railway from Hilo to Hama
kua. Tabled.
The Committee on the Judiciary
reported on the petition from Ham
akua asking for the dismissal Of d.
F. Sanford, the Deputy Sheriff of
that district, for having shot a
Chinaman; the Committee recon-
mend that the petition be referred to
the Attorney General. Adopted.
Mr.. Rice read first time bill
to amend the law of executions on
property.
Mr.. Kaulukou read first time
bill to regulate peddling licenses.
The same gentleman read first time
a bill to establish street cars in Homo
lulu. Ordered printed.
Mr.. Kalna offered resolution in
structing the Ministry to investigate
the subject of mutilated coins in cir
culation in Lahaina and Wailuku,
with q view to their being with
drawn. Adopted.
Mr.. Mahoe proposed to insert
$4,000 in the appropriation bill, for
bridge at Kaupoo, Waialua.
Tabled until the bill comes up.
Mr.. Kamakele read first time a
bill to repeal the Act of 1876 and
also that Of 1878, respecting the
sales of government lands by auc-
ton. Referred to the Committee
on government lands.
Mr.. Widemann offered a resolu-
ton enquiring Of the Minister of the
Foreign Relations whether the Hon.
H. A. p. Carter now holds any
official position under the govern
ment. Adopted.
The Minister replied that Mr..
Carter had been commissioned by
the late Cabinet as Minister Plenipo.
tentiary to the Court of Portugal,
which appointment is still in full
force and effect.
Mr.. Kamakele offered resolution
appropriating the sum of $40, 900
for monument to Kamehameha III,
the King who gave his people their
lands.~ r'Tef.
The Assembly proceeded to the
order of the day.
The bill defining the limits within
which none but fire-pfoof buildings
may he erected in Honolulu, passed
q final reading. s
The bill to amend Chapter 80 of
the Penal Code, by making the Ha-
waiian version the standard in all
avs, came up on it's second reading.
After,a brief discussion, motion to
Indefinitely postpone resulted in q
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-25

gB. Gents Fine Buckskin Suits
something nep, from $13 to $25
during the Inuertory Sale at tie
Honolulu CLOTHING EMPORIUM.
A. M. MELLIs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-25

Soxr fishermen caught q shark
this morning in their net, near the
lighthouse 1t was Of the. shovel
nose variety, fully six feet long, and
had dozen live young ones inside
its pouch.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-25

Bdy Fan, Oriental, Olivetts and
Spanish Laces aoill be sold at re-
auced prices during the Inventory
Sale at the Honolulu CLOTHING
EMPORIUM. A. M. MELLIs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-25

rB Heauy Black Bunting at
65 cents a yard during tie Iauen-
tory Sale at he HONOLULU CLOTH
ING EMPORIUM. A. M. MELyIs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-25

The Britich steamer Hansa, from
London, via St. Michaels, will be
due here on August 27th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-25

EOUND-A Plantation Draft, which
Il the owner can have on proving
property and paying for this advertise
ment. Apply to
100 Messrs. CASTLE & Cooke
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-25

WHLIAM II. HARPER will please
W call at Messrs. G. BREWER & Co.'S
office. 14e
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-25

The Band will give a concert at
the Hawaiian Hotel, this evening, at
1880 o'clock. Following is the pro-
oramma.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-25

The brig W. II. Meyer commenc-
ed loading yesterday, and will sail
for San Francisco on Wednesday or
Thursday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-25

The bark D. c. Murray and bktne
Ella, from San Francisco, are due
this week.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-25

"ANTED.--A live man with modar
w ate capital, who is both mer-
chant and accountant, can hear of u
good business opportunity by address
ing c P D., Bulletin office. Principals
only. All communications strictly con-
Hdeptial. los
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-25

T OsT, on Saturday evening, on the
- Valley Road, between Mr.. Henry
Carter's and MIR. j. S. Walkers pre-
misses, two pieces of MUSIC--''Tanhau-
SER" and "Secret Love-" The finder
will receive the thanks of the owner by
leaving the same at the Office of j. w.
Robertson a Co.'S. I43
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-25

WE beg to call attention to the
notice in another column, Of a meet
ing this afternoon to consider the
subject of an annual stock exhibi-
ton. This should be made very
interesting event to be looked for
ward to.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-25

bGr No need Of going barefooted
Vy u can get your Boots, Shoes
and Slippers 80 cents cheaper at
the Honolulu CLOTHING EMPoRIUM
than elseohere. A. M. MELLIs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-07-25

T OST, Black Leather Satchel, con-
~ tanning q ladies' card case. The
finder will please leave same at Messrs.
H. HACKTELD & Co.'S. l4Blw
, 1882-09-06
Gtris4ia4str8, ii, Srois,
WEDNESDAY 9Th SIPTENBRB 1882

We have had good rains Of late,
but are still much behind the average
quantity we should by this time have
had 81 zee the beginning of the year.
Here in / h%ristiansted the fall for the
past eight months shows only 148
lines, Of which IS lines fell in Au-
gust. September has made a promis-
ing beginning with % lines in the first
2 lays but as IA Of the year has al
ready passed, it is not likely that we
shall reach the 400 lines which are
generally considered the average
quantity for a year.
, 1882-09-06

ST is hereby made known, that
- His Majesty the King has been
most graciously pleased by royal
resolution of10th July last to reco.-
nize Mr.. ROBERT ARMSTRONG
, 1882-09-06
blicat

0T is hereby made known that
- the Presidency has transmitted
to the undersigned Sheriff the list of
arrears of taxes to the Colonial
Treasury for the year 1881 with or
der to levy for said taxes, if receipts
be not produced before the 9th Oc-
tOber next.
Christiansted's Slerif's Office, St.
Croix End 1882.
J. DUUS.
cOnSt.
, 1882-09-06
UNCL4IMED

PAID.
Mrs. Lea Jackson
UNPAID.
@. A. Adams, Amelia Gaspard, Mary
Eliza Higgins, l.. Montrose Hasen, Susan
mn Jacobs, Edward Mendas, Hugh Roberts,
Cathrine Thomas, Iattrin Tamos, Mary
an Taylor.
FrederikSted Royal Postofice LIST Sep
TENDER 1882.
l.. RICHTER
COnSt
, 1882-09-06
TRANSLATION

Christian Henrik AYen6Yup,
Governor Of the Danish Vest India Islands,
Colonel,
Knight Of DannebrQg and DonneJrogsmond.
REAKE KNOWN: On the most submissive representation of
gYQ the Ministry of Finances His Majesty the King has been
most graciously pleased by Resolution of 28th July a Q. to
sanction the following Ordin nee concerning the granting of
retiring allowance during a term Of five years to former acting
royal bookkeeper in St. Croix, 0. KrluS9, as passed by 3d
discussion in the Colonial Council for st. Croix on the oath
Of April this year.
From the LIT of May 1892 a retiring allowance of $500 p. q.
during 5 years, to be betrayed by the Colonial Treasury of st.
Croix, is granted to former acting royal b~o0k-keeper ia st.
CrOix, O. Krause.
The rules contained in the Pension Law Of 4th December
1868, 5 6, 9 and ID shall be applicable to this allowance.
To which all concerned have to conform.
The Government Of the Danish West India Islands,
St. Thomas, 28m august 1882.
Under my Hand and the Seal Of GOvcrmment.
G. H. ARENDR
IL. e.
, 1882-09-06
Carl Hatten8en.

as British Vice Consul at Chris
tianJeI.
PresiIrncy's secretary's Office, St. Croix,
4th September 1882.
III. HANSCHELL,
CORSt.
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN CHRSIIANSIEDS POST OFFICE.
Mrs. Ross Pasun, Miss Cathrine Boud-
vim, Mr.. John Morress Bell, Carl Boiling,
Cotford Shise, Mr.. e. G. Denton, James
A. ,orneliuS, Mr.. j.. d. Christensen, Nirls
Peter Christensen, Mrs. Jane Edward,
Miss Gardiner Heyliger, Miss Charlotte
Ililliger, Miss Julia Mary lleaymon, DR..
med. /. NeumAnn, jeremiah Thompson,
Miss O. TeStman.
Dead Letter returned to Sender.
Jane Williams. (Registered.)
Christiansted's Post Office, 31st August
1882.
, 1882-09-06
ekjendtgjorelse

met bekjendtgjores herved, at
60 Diet har behaeet Hans Ma
.jestrt Kongen we'd Allerh0ieste Re-
solution af lode JUL d. A. at
anerkjende Hr. ROBERT ARM
STRONG som Engelsk Viceconsul
i Christiansted.
Observation-Disclosures St. Croix
den 4de September 1892.
III. nANSCHELL.
cOnSt.
, 1882-09-06
ORDINANCE

ORDINANCE
concerning the granting of retiring
allowance during a term Of five years
to former actingroyaI book. keeper in
st. Croix, 0. Krause.
2Sth July 1882.
, 1882-09-06
Christian Henrik AYendrupy
GOuveymeur OUer de danSk vestinaiske Der,
Oberst
Bidder at Danmebrog Og Dannebrogsmand,

NJOR VITTERLIGT: Paa FinantsministeretS derom ned
u lagte allerunde1danigste Forestilling har Diet beIagrt Hans
Majest@t Kongen we'd aIlelh0ieste Resolution at 28de JUL d. A.
alernaadigst at stadfeste f0lSende at rOlonialraadet for st.
Croix we'd 3die Behandlng den 24de April d. A. Vedtagne
Anordning ON en- femaarig Understottelse for forhepverende
constitueret Kongelig BoghOlder paa st. CrOix 0. Krau>e.
Forhenv@rende constitueret KOngeig B%Ogholder paa st.
Croix, o. Krause, ~tllpgges der fra den lste Mai 1892 at regne
is Aar en- Underst0ttelse af st. CrOix CoOnialkasse af 5000
aarig.
De Pensionsloven af 4de December 1868 5 ) 8 og 18
indehoIdte Bestemmrlser skuIle we're anvendelige med Hensyn
til denne Underst0ttelse.
Hvoreftor allie V~edkommendo sig have at rette.
Gouvernmeptst for de daask o%estindjsEe Ger
st. Thomas den 28de august 1882.
Under min Hand Og Gouvernememtct Scgl.
G.. H. ARENDRUP,
, 1882-09-06
ANORDNING

ANORDNING
ON en- femaarig Underst0ttelse
for forhenvarende constituent
KOngelig Bogholder paa st. Croix
o. Krause,
d. 28de JUL 1882.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-10

Hon. GEORGE @. CANNON, in an
interview with Washington cor
respondent, recorded elsewhere in
the HERALD, clearly states the
facts in regard to the Edmunds bill.
If Congress were in mood to listen
to reason and wisdom, it might well
hear Mr.. Cannon and accept his sug-
gestions, not only for the good name
of the national legislature, but for
the good of all the people of Utah.
It is questionable if any law that
Congress can enact will improve
the condition Of Utah socially,
morally or industrially; tits certain
that the Edmunds bill will not have
that effect, its results being injur-
ious in every direction, curing no
evil, but inaugurating many.