davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-06

Mr.. J.. j. Levey will sell variety
of goods at his regular cash sale, to-
morrow morning at 10 O'Clock, and
land at Kohala, Hawaii, under fore
closure of mortgage, at II noon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-06

PRINCESS Liliuokalani will prob
ably go to Hilo on Monday next, ac-
ccompanied by the Royal Hawaiian
Band, to attend large gathering OF
Sunday Schools to be held there.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-06

MASTER Horace Tregloan, who it
will be remembered was knocked
down by a horse the other day, is
improving. He was thoroughly ex-
amined by physicians yesterday but
no bruises or scratches were found
Gu his body. The fall however
caused a conclusion of the spine and
paralyzed the lower extremities.
Yesterday Master Horace was in pain
and unable to move even q toe, but
this morning he was resting we'll and
could move his foot a little.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-06

The grocers are expecting fruit,
fish, and vegetables by tomorrow
and Mondays steamers. Don't for
get about the "early birds, etc."
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-06

Mr.. C. Hammer is making salts
factory progress in the way OF re-
coyery from his late accident.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-06

Mr.. Luning for Mr.. Michiels, and
Mr.. Stewart for the insurance COM
panies, were cleaning out the burnt
store this morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-06

The Alameda will be due to-mor-
row, en- route for New Zealand and
Australia. The Zealandia comes two
days later.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-06

1'HE bark Livingstone from Hong
Kong, with Chinese passengers, is
anchored off port.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-06

THE Hawaii and Benedicts base
ball clubs will try conclusions at
Makiki diamond tomorrow afternoon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-06

PICTURE Frames and Cornices
made to order, old Frames repaired,
regilded, etc. King Bros. Art Store.
1892 Ct.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-06

THE fire investigation has resulted
in nothing definite being elected; or,
if the contrary, those conducting it
are not prepared to divulge their
findings. Complaint is made of the
backwardness of some, who should be
in position to recount relevant cir
cumstances, in coming forward to
tell all they know about the case. If
the "Fire Inquest" bill was only sign
ed and published, anybody wanted
could be compelled to give testimony.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-06

THERE is to be another challenge
skating contest between Hartman
and Napoleon Oh Saturday night OF
next week.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-06
BUSINESS ITEMS.

DIR. WHITNEY's Dental Rooms will
be closed from Tuesday, August 10th,
until noon, September 18th. At
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-06
DEPARTURES.

1tUFS
Schr American Girl for San Francisco
Bktne Geo G Perkins for San Francisco
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-06
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.
Music at the rink this evening.

THE Band is playing at the
Queens Hospital this afternoon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-06
DIED.

In this city. on the 9TH instant, of par
tial paralysis of the brain, Mrs. Thos. j..
Mossman, aged so years.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-06

"PucK" says 1--WE don't wish to
be understood rs finding fault with
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-08-06

Mrs. Hebbard's School,
I "a BERETANIA STREET, will open
l. on MONDAY NEXT, August End.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-03-26
LOcnL BreTitleSs

Mr.. Paul Williams has secured position
in Atlanta Georgia aud on Monday left for
his new home in the Sunny South.
We are indebted to Gen. Chapman for a
COPY of the new Inspection law signed
by the Governor on Wednesday, an which
can be read elsewhere in our columns.
The first pair of Potomac shad of the sea-
son was shipped By Faunce Brothers TO
Washington, consigned to Winfield Scott
and we're sold to r. A. Golden for $4O5.
The meeting Of the members Of the racing
and trotting club that was to have been at
Patuxent City yesterday, vas postponed until
to-day.
Attention Is called to the advertisement OF
Nessrs. Wills and Milton of their fine Ken
tucky Jack. Mr.. Wills has for long time
heen a breeder Of fine Kentucky mules AMI
guarantees his stock
Another crow law is about to be passed. =
II is said of this county that one set of repre-
.entatives al one session will repeal the crow
law and others at the next session will re-en-
act it.
A marriage license was issued on Monday
by the clerk to Rev. Claude n. Mark of Vir-
giria and Miss Elzebeth f. Rowe of this
county. The young lady is niece of Judg;
Rowe.
Mr. r f. l.. Rison has bonded as constable
with Messrs. T. L. Rison, Alex. Haislip aud
10. ]. Brogunia as surities. The bondsmen
Of Mr.. Charles +. Gilroy as constable are
John II. Posey, Joseph c. Gray and Francis
Huntington.
Have you cough7 SleePless nights need
no longer trouble you. The use of Ayers
Cherry Pectoral, before retiring, will soothe
the cough, allay the Inflammation, and allow
needed repose. 1t will, moreover, heal the
pulmonary organs, and give you health.
Black Friday. That day, when person is
first seriously attacked with rheumatism,
NAV well be termed black one, for be will
70 member the same as long as he lives. II he
uses Salvation Oil in time, he will however,
soon be able to speak of good Friday.
John B. Cough, the far-famed lecturer, ex-
cused himself to an audience because of a bad
cold. then started for Egypt in the hope OF
getting rid of it. Egypt contains no remedy
more certain in its result than DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-03-26
-, MARYLAND seratOrs-rh,

.
,aa+l,g il pen portrait Of the Southern
s.-.,,,5 Senators taken frori one Of the
,.,5ius journals Of Baltimore city;
s.oa,or Edeleu, OF Charles county, the
,.ecs.sor of DR. Lancaster, is one Of the recos-
.,..a leaders Of the Senate. lie is 40 anti
chine Democrat, steadfast, In his opposition
s.r,ogsud one Of the most influential mem
10 the Senate. While always ready to
-, ,sr, in debate, he rarely obtrudes his
s;,w. on his colleagues, unless the mattel
.,d.r discussion is one of importa nee and has
-, besu fully ventilated by his brother Sen
..o.s When he does take the floor be hits
,,sdse-hammer blows, and presents the
,,roneest possible arguments. He is very care
mi and deliberate in his speech, an excellent
v.,ener. and has very pleasant disposition.
d. ,peech against the EARLY Call bill was one
:, the sblest aud NEST logical delivered when
49, natter was under discussion. During the
mas, week Mr.. Edelen has been quite i'll, but it
4, sy,eeted that he will resume his duties at an
..,lv day. He is much missed by his colleagues
Senator Edelen is an eI-states attorney, OF
Charles county, and is consi Tered one Of the
,blest lawyers 10 Southern Maryland.
Senator Ireland, Of Calvert, the last Of the
R.nublicans, ia member who has very little
to say, yet he fills his position in a conscien-
,ious manner and to the satisfaction OF his
constituents. His vote is always to be found
With the right for, like his colleagues, be has
steadf,stly opposed all improper legislation.
Senator Claggett, of Prince Georges, is a
mystery. lie says nothing, does nothing,
and uses the queerest kinds Of expressions. -
Some one asked leading member of the
Prince Georges delegation how they came to
send him to the Senate, and the reply was
tiat hi, mother had made an immense contri-
button TO the campaign fund on condition
that he be nominated. So FAR he has done
comparatively nothing for his county He
can always be distinguished by remarkable
smile that adorns his face.
Senator Cotton, Of st. Mary's, is another
of the Independents He does very little talk
ing, but attends strictly to business. Free
from any entanging alliances, he votes on all
questions as seem right and proper to him. -
Mr.. Cotton is the nephew of the president of
the Police Board, and was elected by good
round majority from county usually Repnb-
lican
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-03-26

Maryland live stock. The report oil
the department ofagroulture for january and
February on farm animals furnishes the fol
lowing as to the State of Maryland. 1t is
not considered that there are to day as many
horses in the State as the last census gives
care they aggregate more in value. Those
who make it business to raise horses give il
much more attention aud conduct the system
upon better principles than form rly. The
total number Of milch cows has increased
since last year, because more attention has
been given to individual dairying. There has
also been an increase in the number of cream
cries Work oxen have decidedly decreased
in numbers, and mules and horses substituted
They are considered too slow for work and
when turned into beef do not pay, because OF
the cheap Western beef that at present floods
our markets. Young cattle remain about
the same ~ last year; the heiers are kept
over for tho dairy and the males are sold as
coon as possible, for only young beef animals
pay at all. Present prices do not justify
breeding cattle for the shambles and but little
Of that business is done in Maryland. Many
cattle are bought annually TO be stsll-fed and
for the conversion of the fodder and corn OF
the farm into NATURE the farmer expecting
only to DC paid for his grain and fodder by
the increased weight of the animal, looking
TO the manure as pay for the personal care
and attention. Few farmers expect any profit
from cattle-feedug.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-03-26
OYSTER Finances. Comp

Oyster Finances. Comptroller Turner
in compliance with an order, has submitted
to the House statement of the receipts from
o ster vessel licenses The report shows that
for the last fiscal year the gross tonnage was
&c sos which, ut So license per ton, realized
$40, 7O4 IL. The tonnage this year is less
than that Of last year, footing up l6 800, al
49, and realizing SAC, 1877 10. The revenue
is far less than the ordinary cost of the service
For 1885 the expenses we're Sos, $50 10
Should the tax lie reduced TO 81 the revenue
will not exceed So, 600 or 80, 900, and there
will he an annual defirit Of S25 200. In
compli ,nce wth an order passed nv the House,
Turner has also furnished ii state
ment Of the cost incurred in the support Of
each OF the vessels and steamers engaged in
the State fishery force tor the past two years
The total ccst foots up Slo6, Ice 81. OF thi.
SO, 1913 IS was for salaries, $1,000 10
for supplies, $40, i3l for repairs,
repairs, So, $50 AZ for rltions, 81, 76l 81 for
fuel, and 1881 SO for ammunition and arms
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-03-26
Transfers nfprnnertr Decd.

Transfers OF Property. Deeds -From
Charles b. Wilde and Asigai F. Wilde TO
Joseph u. Turner for tract of land known as
'Boarman Manor" consideration, $3.50
Winford Martin to Abigail +. Wilde for tract
OF land known as 'Boarman Manor" consd-
GRAFTON, $3.50. Ella Hawkins TO W. J. Nor.
rs for interest in lot called "Oaks;n con-
sideration, SCI %. Addison Marbury and al
10 Upper Glyinont Improvement Company
fer Glymont; consideration, $4,000. Geo.
II. Wright, Trustee, to W. II. Main and 81
for tract OF land called ''Mattawoman Farm /"
Wash Willis and al to School Commissioners
for lot near Port Tobacco. VIM. Thompson
TO Asria Ann Thompson for S acres of land; ;
consideration, So. Jane Il. Hamilton and
George II. Hamilton for tract Of land called
''Ford's Addition consideration, $500.
Bills Of SAle.-From W II. Dyson to Lu-
cinda Cough; consideration, SsOs. ]. f.
Miles to Wash Hicks consideration, SI22 ~,
Marcellus Chapman 10 Jane Chapman; con-
sideratioR, Sl95. James W. NARROW TO WIN.
Z. Jameson. consideration, S35. ~ Stone
street TO Amelia D. Stohsstrset3 consideration,
So, 600. Henry Cooper 10 John H. Butler;
consideration, $54 Thomas A. Simpson to
Emma NJ. SimpSon consideration, $780,
Louis Boarman to Hestherly and r. D.
Spear; consideration, 800. Howell 3. Eli
OFT to John W Warning; consideration,
S62 40. r. u. Estep to Guggemheinler Co.;
consideration, S443 ~.
Mortgages. -From s. 4. II. Mckin, Presi-
dent, TO Ella N. Marbury, on Glymont; con-
sideration, Sl,043 S. A. II. McKiD, Presi.
dent, to Addison Marbury on Glymont; con-
F.. ideiatiou, 81, s0l IS. J. J. Maddox to Luz
tfetia Maddox, on tract OF land called Lei
Is,s Discourse" consideration, $500.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-03-26

Arre,ted-wnl,,r Cromw.ll. colo

Are ted.-WalIer Cromwell. colored,
was arrested on Wednesday, under writ
troR Justice Smoor, hy Sheriff Simpson and
loderd in jill to testify AS witness against
one Captain James Daniels, charged with as
sault and intent to kill. Daniels it is
alleged got into quarrel with another party
over a collision between their boats, when
Daniels drew revolver and fired acct.
deutly hitting Cromwell A writ has also
brcn issued foI the arrest OF u ,niels, but
hr has not vet been apprrhended. Cromwell
is suffering some pain from the wound hut
is not dangerously hurt The ball /. still in
his leg and he refuses 10 have II removed -
lie is being comfortably cared for by the
sheriff.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-03-26
Purity PrOtceted.-Boyus

threatened with serious attack f,,n =
elevated Standpoint. Tue legitimate a. very
pure dairy products who have bsaO aealers ID
AZ unrelentilg war upon oIeomS aging
through State legislatures, cit, aaa garine
ana Tue courts, have Low arranged s'a Olie'
aon"l onslaught. A bill has been e'G mo. .or ma,
IN Inc United States Senate reauir,na g'sSaacea
srs IN ana manufacturers Of oleomss ~, Geal-
laLa'ae ou'teFine and suine, not opv e Z
Py ba sns a, .aslr places Of business Su Is
hold their books open to the insnsc,s;s, and 10
treasury officials. 1t is, in fact ns" OF the
place them under tie supsrylsion p ~ to
ernmelt about as are the whsker and ue gov
co manufacturers and dealers. eycan r"u lo1ac-
tax upon the articles theHselvss as 10 the
law as ibis would aosbtlees eFec,n.nnu ch =
zee. the people against fraudulent saIss :! pro
limitation articles fer the genuine, 'Ass OF the
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-03-26

oyster Suppcr.-1r. VIM N. Howard
having leased the Turner property tlIOtel aud
Restaurantl 4. Bryantown has begun business
in that lively little village. IA preclude
Mr.. Howard will give his friends an
oyster supper on Friday April I'd next
From Mr.. How4rds long experience as a hotel
uronric,or We have every reason to believe
that those who accept his invitation and at
tend will enjoy a feast Ills many friends in
this section will not be remis5 in courtesy,
and will attend his supper.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-03-26

ion of the late Plenary Council held in Balii-
more, the Feast Of the Annunciltion, which
fell on the 25th Of March, Thurs
day last, ceases to be observed, as
will also the Feast Of the Epiphany
after this wear. Both were HOLIDAYS Of obli-
CATION. The Feast of Corpus Christi by di-
rectiou Of the same council, will hereafter be
observed on the Sunday following the day
upon which it fails The object Of doing
away with the FoAsts of Anuunciaton and
Epiphany is with the view Of reducing the
numerous ietsts in the year
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-03-26
The Wheat OutInol ~

a nc following
crop summary appeared in the Farmo,,. .,
view last week OF the numerous rs,n." . ne
by It's correspondents The returns f,s n'a .ss
winter wheat helds are almost unit1rm hon Wy
lhey present an outlook dearly ms fay fay soou
as that Of 1855. The sdow has en, ITaDraoie
appeared from the fields, enabling ely a MS
1s' WY anu Us 10 the condition of the plaat,
and from nearly every county in Ohio Ia;
ana Michigan, Ilnnois, Missouri Ksn,,'a,, .
y Is reported as looking strong ana 49,.
The utter disappearance of the snow -,
enlng the growing grain, and with -.
general fall of snow the outlook eonIa '' ~,
be better. The latest reports from cal;s a''u ~
JIeSon "0d washington Territory are geuer-
any more favorable than at til. same sV tim,
last year. In Tennessee the reports il a;aa ,,s
an average outlook. 1u'ca''
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-03-26

OWitNCAOaS anu RUHu fJuVtENISOES
Appointed Before the final adjournment
Of the County Commissioners ON Friday | 81
the following appointments of Collectors and
Road Supervisors were made Collectors: =
First District james Franklin Second
Distrirt.-ThomaS Cough Third District
Winfield HALEY. Fourth District Albert
I. CarrIco. Road Supervisor,:-Firs Dis
trict-Charlrs Brown. Second District
barry Size Thid District Nick Matthews.
fou n District Villas Penn AMI for the
nth corps, Frank Norris. Al the road super
'''"r' Srr rnlorcl men aud total, unexprri-
onced as road membc = Their appoiLtm nts
show conclusi'ely what We have always con
hntrd that the cry Of inromPs' tcv here
totore made by the Democrats, was inSincere,
and was nothing more nor les than a
clAmor for power and for ofii'e
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-03-26
Dom PedrO,s Git at Glymont.sTl

pavilion given by Dom Pedro, the emperor
Of Brazil, to the United States, aud used for
the Brazilian display at the Centennial, which
cost over $50, 600, is now stored IN barn at
t;ivmont on the Potomac, where it was taken
ssme tine ago to be erected for dancing
D.vilion. in view Of making the place pleas
ure resort, having been bought at the close
Of the Centennial for that purpose. This
DIAN will he carried out shortly.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-03-26
xouns,s shoe House, 4O2 18th Street

Washington. L. IIellbrun manager. Look
for, The old woman in the window. Mems
Calf Boots $50, 500, 800 and 500. Solid
Kip Boots 2 co. $50 aud 500. Brogans and
piaW Shoes 90, las, so. Hand
sewed Caters 4 90. Electric Shoes $50. Kid
button so. Misses and Boys School Shoes
75cts up. Rubber Boots and Shoes OF all kinds.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-03-26

Ponds Extract.-For pain, infiamma-
ton and hemorrhage. Try this best rene ~
in the world. Ask some friend about the
Extract. Unanimous verdict.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-03-26
Hugging Socleties..-we have heard o.

Hugging Societies. We have heard OF
4 great many different kinds Of entertainments
gotten up for the benefit of church purposes,
Int the following, from an exchange, we
think takes 1.-THE cake" ''Down in Missouri
they have introduced hugging societies t.
Swell the church treasury, and a Missouri pa
per gives the following scales of prices: Girls
under 16, 10 cents for hug of two minutes
or 10 cents for short squeeze; from Is to %,
80 cents; from 20 to %, IS cents; school
marms, 40 cents; widows, according
to looks, from 10 cents to So; old maids, 3
cents apiece or two for nickle and not any
limit of time. Preachers are not charged =
Editors pay IN advertisements, but are not al
lowed to participate an il every body else
through, and even then they are not allowed
to squeeze any thing but old maids and school
marms.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-03-26
A. PosEY, Publisher

Terms Of advertising: For plain matter,
a. no per square 70 lincsl for the mrs, inser-
lion. q cents for each subsequent insertion.
gnIe and figure matter double the above rates.
Obiluary notices half rates
1,rlRIY RITES.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-03-26
GutaI anb 4rrsonal.

ss- The Office Of tae lsDEPssnsSt ha' !, ges :,
,,,.ored 70 hs sS'f foor Of ne AdsI", S, nay
;nm,d,1t,ly oPresae me EP''e'pei Charen'
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-03-26
MARYLAND INDEPENDENT,

ESTABLISHED IN 1874,
Publised every Friday morning.
The young mans advocate,
The poor mau friend.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-08

1t is with profound solemnity that the
Sioux Falls Press outlines the alleged
plan of the advocates Of statehood and
then makes this announcement:
The plan is to elect to the legislative
assembly, and 20 the county Offices, men
who will-ln disregard OF their oaths,
remember in setting into full oper-
alton the machinery OF the state govern
ment.
The mon who are elected to legislative
positions and to county Offices take an
oath to support the constitution OF the
United States and the organic act Of tbs
territory of Dakota aud to faithfully
and lawfully perform the duties of their
positions. No Dakotaian has yet pro-
posed to go outside the restrictions of
the constitution, the organic act and
the lava in the pursuit of statehood.
Nor is it necessaryto take any auch de-
parture. Happily the constitutica,,th tha
organic act and ths laws are all on tho
side of the state makers.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-08
A Mitchell special says:

Judge Edgerton returned from Sioux
Falls to-day. He believes the action Of
the constitutional convention has seri
ously affected Dakota's prospects, and
will enbarrass republicans IN the
attempt to make an issue in the fall
congressional election.
If We are here for the purpose of fur
nishing campaign thunder for doubtful
republican states and districts, perhaps
it is well enough to let the play go on
indefinitely. But 1t will strike the
average Dakotaian that he is hera fol
the enjoyment of life and liberty and
the pursuit OF happiness and equal
rights. Tho United States of Amsrics
have not done enough for Dakota that
Dakota should be anxious to throw
aside all its claims to self government
for the sake OF carrying a few paltry
elections back in the ststes.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-05-08

After palnstaking review of the past
several years of effort on the part OF
Dakota to achieve place in the union
and OF its utter failure to secure rec.
ognition of its rights, the st. Paul Pho.
neer Press reaches this conclusion:
Clearly the people OF that territory
must help themselves, preparatory to
calling the nation to their assistance
They never have sanctioned and they
will not now look with favor upon any
thing revolutionary. But it is in order
for them to announce formally to the
country that, after careful fulfliment oil
every necessary preliminary, they have
framed articles of government for chem.
selves, and made righteous and respect,
full application for admission. They
have baen rejected under circumstances
which are proof positive that they will
never meet with better success until they
can bring in their hands q pledge tc
vote the democratic ticket. Their case
is now in the hands of the nation. II
will be no nnimportant part OF the iasue
IN the next congressional elections. We
believe that they will have the hearty
support of all believers in self govern.
menf, and of all who love liberty as op-
posed to the causeless and insolent
tyranny of party power.
Dakota, though 1t may adopt course
apart from the beaten path, will dc
nothing revolutionary. A revolutionary
act is 81 ss::ot which does violence to
established law and the most extreme
course yet proposed by radical expo.
nents of statehood would lie wholly
within the limits of legal restriction.