davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-01-15

"What are pausesa" asked the teacher Of
the primary class. "Things that grow on
cats pired the small boy az the foot.
A SEWING WOMAN'S TOLL.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-01-15
LIVE AGRICULTURAL NEWSPAPER

Although the Country Gentleman has been
20 pages weekly the terms continue as heretofore.
when paid strictly in advance. One.copy one year.
$3.50: -Four copies $40 and an additional cop for
the year to the sender OF the club; Ten Copies $40
Of the club.
ATAll new subscribers TOR 1896, paying in ad.
vance now, will receive the paper weekly from or
charge.
ASSpecimen copies free. Addre's,
LUTHER TUCK ER & son, Pub.
l6t ALBANY. Ny.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-01-15
Beheadings.

Sea how many words you can make OF
each of those below by successfully drop
ping lie; tiers from their beginning:
/. Clean 8. Spray. g. Cleat
2. Cheat T. Madam z. Await.
5. Score.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-01-15

BRADFORD, April 20. 1885.
Mr. MANSON S-I drinking the from Spring
When commenced using had to be
doing hard work would have the hccoug
Now do all work. have had
used medne since commenced drink
ing the consider il great benefit to
Respectfully yours, Mrs. LAURA SIMoNs
BRADFORD, VT. Aug 24h 1885.
Mr. c. A. MANSON In Spring
helping me- spring 1872 the small OF back
kidneys passed blood with and
morning could would throw down tablespoonful
blood hay taken medicine of the best physicians both
and received benefit thus FROM
using Water the 18th day june 1885, which
pounds and weigh 1913 pounds and since the
using have blood woul not hes
troubled with kidney complaint
YoursRe s. j. STONE.
Subscribed and sworn Augu
JOHN r. PICKETT, Notary Public.
gallon will deliver
Office the villages this vicinity,
PRICES gallon, 25cts. gallons, 6Octs.
gallons, 85cts. Bbl $500. Half bbs. g.
Jugs prices the refund their be-
Spring good condition Orders may he lett at H. g.
Days T. Caks Bradford Scott Fellows Haverh or address
CHAs A. MANSON, Fremont, N. III.
made for quantities taken the Spring.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1886-01-15
1871 THE cULTlvAToR122f
COUNTRY Ct GENTLEMAN,
THE BEST OF THE
AGRICULTURAL WEEKlIES

The Country Geut emsn IL the leading journal Of
American Agriculture, In amount and practical
value of contents in extent and ability Of correa.
poRdence in quality OF paper and style Of pubica.
ton, 1t occupies the FIRST RANK. It's believed
to havo no superior in either OF tho three chief
divisions Of
Farm Crops and Processes,
Horticultural and Fruit Growing,
Livestock and Dairylng.
while It also includes oil minor departments OF
rural interest," such as the Poultry yard Entomolo-
gy, zee Keeping Greenhouse and Grapeu. Vet
rinary Replies, Farm Questions end Answers,
Fireside Reading, Domestic Economy, and q sum
mary OF the News of the Weet. Its Market
Reports are unusually complete. and much atten.
ton Is paid TO The prospects Of the crops, as
throwing light upon enc the most important OF all
que When to buy and when to sen 1t is
literally illustrated and is intended to supply in
continually increasing degree, 81 In the best
of the FERN. n
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-16
Is Ii REALLY so 2

Everybody knows that rumors
have been atloat in this community
for several weeks past TO the effect
that Colonel Claus Spreckels is de-
sirous of securing lease of the
Honolulu Water Works and of the
wharves along the city front. These
rumors have been generally received
as containing considerable truth.
We have felt unwilling to credit the
positive assertions which have
sounded in our ears day after day,
without some clearer proof of their
correctness. We are unwilling to
believe that Mr.. Spreckels can be so
avaricious as to seek 10 get the
wharves and harbor of this city so
under his control that he could pre-
vent any vessel he may please from
entering our harbof. Neither can
we well understand that gentleman
so shrewd and wide-awake should
commit such blunder rs to put
himself in antagonism to the entire
community by seeking control of the
water supply. And yet the fact that
the gentleman named, in company
with Mr.. G. b. Wilson and Mr..
julius Smith, visited and made an
inspection of the water works this
morning, makes it appear that the
rumor referred to is really founded
on truth. If it is really the wish of
Col. Spreckels to get a firm grip on
these government properties, or the
intention of the Government to con-
cede what he is believed to desire,
we consider it our duty to caution
him and them that this community is
in no humor to consent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-16
SIXTY-THIRD DAY.
FRIDAY, july 18th.

FRIDAY, July Ibth.
The Assembly met at 10 A. NJ,
being opened with prayer by the
Chaplain. Present: Ministers Glib
son, Creighton, Kanoa and Dare !;
Mobiles Walker (President), Kuihe-
lani, Kaae and Martin; Reps. Keau,
Lilikalani, Baker, Kauhi, Amara,
Kaulia, Kaulukou, Pahia, Kauna-
mano, Wight, Nahale, Nahinu, Kau-
hane, Kekoa, Kalua, Aholo, Kaukau,
Richardson, Kaai, Paehaole, Kauai
and Palohau. The minutes were
read and approved.
REPORTS, ETC.
Minister Gibson asked for leave
of absence for a few hours, as he
was summoned to conference with
His Majesty. Granted.
Rep. Lilikalani presented report
of the Committee of Commerce, on
the bill introduced by Rep. Nahale
to impose postage on newspapers.
They come to the conclusion that if
the bill passed the result would be
that the owners of newspapers would
raise the subscription price, and
also the rates for advertising and
obituary notices. Thus it would
really be a tax on the people, and
the committee considered this kind
of legislation was inadvisable. They
therefore recommended that the bill
be indefinitely postponed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-16
THE DIRTIEST CITY IN EUROPE.

London in times of rainfall is about
the dlrtiest city in Europe. Why it
should be so we cannot say, as the
cost to the Municipal Council is high
enough to warrant the streets being
kept free from mud and plague
breeding eilluvia. If the authorities
were anxious to breed plague they
could not leave the streets around
Coyent Garden more hopelessly to
filth than they do at present. In
wet weather such as was IN London
during the last week the approaches
to the market looked perfect sea
of mud, and smelt just as foully as
they looked. The ordinary London
mud is bad enough in all conscience;
but that is rendered more offensive
and treacherous by the vegetable
refuse so literally strewed about.
The pedestrian who has to wend his
way between the Strand and Long
Acre on wet day is to be pitied.-
Paris Register, September 29M.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-16
WASTE OE lime.

One of the most suggestive re-
marks made at the present session
of the Legislative Assembly was
that of the honorable member for
Hilo, Mr.. j. l.. Kaulukou, yester-
day, on the motion to reconsider the
resolution of the previous day on
what is popularity known as the ''big
steal" Mr.. Brown urged the recon-
sideration of the vote, with the in
tention. as he said, of offering a
motion to lay the resolution on the
table to be taken up after the report
of the Board is made. Mr.. kaulu-
kou's answer to this reasonable
course was that it would only be "a
waste of time to make the motion"
The force of this remark is fully
understood and appreciated. The
public known precisely how and
where the waste of time comes in.
Mr.. Kaulukou's orders are to put
the bill through, and secure the
money for the parties who want it.
The rank and file of the party in the
house, under specific orders to sup
port this mis-appropriation of the
public moneys, will brook no delay.
The "pound of flesh is what they
are after. The bones they do not
want. The bones are useful only in
so far as they can be made TO
develop sentiment Oh big salaries.
The Board of Genealogy want the
money, and whether they have found
the bones or not, they have found
the votes, OF rather the votes were
found for them, at last election. All
that remains is for the votes to be
counted, and the money to be paid.
The taxpayers, through their repre-
sentatives, require from the Board
dn tCCOullL VI luCll stewardship.
The Board Of Genealogy demand of
the taxpayers the sum of $4,000.
The Taxpayers are coolly informed
that it is only ga waste of time" to
attempt an enquiry into the doings
of the Board. The duty of the
Board is to provide bones, or not tc
provide them, as they see fit. The
business of the taxpayers is to pro,
vide the officials of the Board Will
fat salaries. And the specific func,
tions of Mr.. Kaulukou and hi:
hackers are 10 see 10 it that the tax
payers foot up promptly without
any "waste of time" in asking
questions. The sum total of the
whole case is that Rep. Kaulukou is
right. Discussion and argument
are, of course, superhuous-no nothing
but "waste of time" Ministers
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-16
ORDER OF THE DAY.

OItDEk OF IBb Dali
. Rep. Brown moved the order of
the day, which carried.
Rep. Kauukou moved the joint
resolution to provide for the relief
of the Board of Genealogy be taken
up for third reading.
Rep. Castle raised the point of
order that the resolution had never
been before the Enrolment and
Revision Committee.
Rep. Kaulukou, after some dis
cussion of the point, Withdrew his
motion.
The house resolved into com
mittee of the whole, Rep. Kauna-
mano in the chair, for the considera-
tion of the Appropriation Bill,
Rep. Kaulukou moved to insert
Lightning streets of IIilo. ...... 81, 900
Rep. Dickey opposed the item, on
the ground that if Hlilo was lighted
by the Government, all the other
villages in the kingdom had a right
to similar benefit.
Rep. halua was III faVOf or the
proposal, and referred to the large
amount of property in lIilo. The
few lights there now were of great
advantage to the police.
The item passed.
Rep. Kaulukou had one item to
propose for Ililo, and that was for q
market. There was no proper place
for the selling of fish. and only that
cats were fortunately scarce there
fish could not be exposed for sale at
all. a proper market would yield
some revenue in rent of stalls. He
moved to insert
Market in ililo...... .......... $4,000
Rep. Kalua thought Hilo should
be satisfied with light this session,
and wait till next session for mar
ket. which was not absolutely es-
sen,ial at present. They needed Il
market just as much at Wailullu,
where he lived, MS at Hilo, but he
would not support Il motion fol Il
market nj WaiIuku this session. If
the Government had not the money
Tor all these Improvements, the items
for them only swcled the Appropri-
alton Bill uudesirably. He and his
colleague from 'Lahaina had their
hobby, Il road from Lahaiua to Wal
luku, but they decided to ask no
more this year than a small appro-
priation for civil engineer to make
an estimate. He doubted if there
was any Government land available
in Hllo as Il site for market.
Rep. Wight strongly objected to
the idea that seemed to be prevalent
among members, that of rushing to
the Government for every local i'm
provement. If market was con-
ceded to IIilo they would have all
the villages in the country applying
for similar conveniences. Were the
Hilo people so lacking in public
spirit that they could not join and
put up suitable building for a
market. He put up market for
the people of Halawa himself, Il
number of the residents having SUBJ
scribed Il sum to pay for it.
Rep. Kaulukou interrupted the
speaker to withdraw his motion.
Minister Gibson, i'll reply to Rep.
Richardson, was not very certain
whether the lighting of Wailuku
and LaItaina was provided for in the
item of $4,000 for street lighting
AT II: :05 the committee took re-
cess till | 80.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-16
INDECENT HASTE.

DR.. Wight made very true state
ment in the Assembly yesterday,
which no man of conscience will at
tempt to contradict, when in refer
ence to the Genealogy measure he
said that "the hurry in which it was
rushed through was not only un-
seemly, but also uncourteous." 1t
is truly surprising that honorable
members should become so utterly
destitute of self-respect as to lend
themselves to such an unseelnly and
discourteous proceeding. Among
people outside of the house no
matter has excited more unfavorable
comment, and that, too, from per-
sons in strong sympathy with the
objects of the Genealogy Board,
than the proceedings of yesterday
and the day before. This indecent
haste in trying to rush through bill
for $40, 900 before giving an account
of the expenditure of the $4,000
voted two years ago, is amazing to
people not familiar with the snug
little arrangements of the ruling
faction. To ourselves, accustomed
as we are to regard the daily pro-
ceedings at Aliiolani Hale as burles-
que SUPPLEMENTARY government, the
only surprising feature of the whole
proceeding is, that certain members,
of whom we expected better things,
should support the move. AS for
the introducer of the resolution, that
is precisely the kind of thing which
is specially suited to his unblushing
impudence, and we have expected
nothing modest, rational, or patri-
otic from him. But we had hoped
that the Ministers of the Interior and
of Foreign Affairs would have had
more concern for their own reputa-
ton. The first-named did speak
against the unseemly haste, but he
coted for it all the same. The other
gentleman followed suit-not in the
speaking, but in voting. He had an
opportunity of putting himself on
record before the community in
favor of right, reason, and justice,
but unfortunately failed to use it.
No better evidence can be given that
the minority, who opposed the action
taken, were in the right, than that
furnished by this mornings 1dcer-
tSer, which says: ''There is no
pressing necessity for so much haste.
The request for report of the oper-
ations of the Board is reasonable
one" If so much is admitted by
journal that invariably supports the
majority, and never admits that the
minority can possibly be anything
but an obstruction, the request must
indeed be a reasonable one. The
Attorney-General, having a keener
sense of right, parted company with
his colleagues, and registered him
self on the side of the people. In
fact, it was he who prevented the
measure passing its final stages yes
terday, and not the indisposition of
the house, as intimated by our morn
ing contemporary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-16

Mr.. Castles resolution requiring
the Minister of the Interior to give
a statement of what was done with
the $4,000 spent by the Board of
Genealogy will bring out some of
the facts by reason of which the
public view the whole business with
well-merited derision and contempt.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-16

and representatives have their orders
to provide the money--bones or no
bones and another $4,000 grant
will follow its predecessors.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-16

When Rep. Kaulukou's genealogy
bill comes to Il decisive vote in the
Legislative Assembly, it need not
surprise anyone if a few votes are
told off to be cast, for the sake of
presenting an appearance of inde-
pendence, with the Opposition.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-16
$50 REWARD.

c. ONE person Or persons unknown,
~ came into my front lawn last night,
maliciously pulled up and cnrrieh away
siX of my young cypress trees. Anyone
giving information ti!at will lead TO Ike
conviction of The guilty pait., or paities
will be paid the above reward.
so \. r. BURG ESS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-16
NOTES AND QUERIES.

Mr.. Kaulukou had his genealogy
resolution blocked again to-day,
when he attempted to force it Through
the final stage, contrary to the rules.
There are too many bones in it to be
swallowed up by the house at a
gulp.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-16
LOST,
Assignees' Notice.

'VNHE undersigned, having ben ap.
Il pointed an Assignee of the Estate
Of AFU, Of Wai!uku, Maui, Il bankrupt,
all persons indch'ed 10 sad Estate are
hereby noiiiied TO pay The same immedi
atcly TO the undersigned,
~ 1T W. g. PARkE, Assignee.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-16
LEWIS j. LEVEY,
LOST,
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

A Il The Quarterly Meeting of The
"A Press Publishing Co, II dividend
of 20 cents per Share, par value, S25,
was declared payable Al The Office OF the
Company, ON SATURDAY, July l1th.
1924 n. S. SOUIiiWlCK, Scc'y.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-09-02
FERTILIZERS RED ICED IN COST 10 TlElreS
Quality Kept up TO fall Slaudarl.

WE sell our Fertilizers tn responsible buy.
crS on crop time at same prices as hereto
fore, but Hoe tritlOut interest, a saving ofsix
per cent. Ia farmers. \ liberal discount Tor
cash.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-09-02

housekeePer when I was but twenty,
thirty yesrs ago. ! was betrothed
TO man adored. Ny brother Ru-
pert hated him. He placed Jane
Jarvelle in my house as a spy. She
intercepted letters aud worked in
such a way that my engagement was
broken off and my life embittered.
My lover left me with seorn, .believ-
ing false tale. and married another.
One day | discovered Jane Jarvelle's
treachery. | went in search Of her.
/ found her in the garret. There We
had a scene, aud there | utfrdered
her. stabbed her to the heart.
She Lived only long enough to skriek
I will haunt the house until YOU
are hung for this 7
She has done it. have seen her.
But shall not be hung. The secret
is all my own. l locked the garrett,
dismissed my servants in a body and
gathered new ones about me. sold
people that Jane had been dismissed
for dishonesty. did not lie.
MY brother, Rupert, cross-ques'
toned me, and made great search fol
for Jane JarvilIei my brothers were
never good to me. Ours was an un'
kindly race; Selim, though stern, wal
just man. To his only son | have
left all. Let him pity me.
Driven by desperation to an aw'
ful crime, haunted by the ghost of my
victim, never at rest, never at peace
pursued forever by dread Of a horrible
death on the gallows, and assured o
future punishment, what has my life
been? Again say-pity me ant
pray for me-
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-09-02
MARINE BANK BUILDING. BALTIMORE.

REGULAR BRANiS-SGai W. Ttrrjoa Rrr Gone aad PJaS
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ht1s Bo4Gs o"a t',E1 t''rc L$ Ho"|S Ixc R!r G, Is
Phosphate, Locust Epnt ConIrloI FcrarE S'rloiIr1 Vy-
rndt Potash, Slohntc I5tSh GlcnnR To,tia0. an4
oil Fa7jH-l1q Materials.
he L YOUR
t5t % to give US call All the above brands strictly reliable besides
ma Crai,
iz you may need This uc an l1stihrl and everything they
represented The
from q annum the first
shall IIc
Se southern Maryland - 80
goods and they dealing classic
and will much
Of IN,
duvt1
pany VIII prompt JOHN
+. canpr farmer t'
He ha h. Gang "A
large Tobacco other i =
uryl
and Eu
sc a lrasan s h will
Others for both Wheat and Tobacco. jOHN LLOID
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-09-02

II you may wish an easy shsve,
As god a. barber ever gave,
just call ON Fged at his saloon,
Morning, evening and afternoon.
He'll fix and dress your hair with grace,
To sliit the contour Of your face.
Ills room is neat aud towels clean,
His siSsOrs sharp and razOrs keen,
And all that art and skill can DO,
Fred Guy, the barber, will do for you.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-09-02
DEMOCRATIC IN POLITICS.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING

$l.00 per inch for the first insertion, and so
cents for every subsequent insertion. Obit-
uarieS, clurch festivals, etc. over ten lines
in length will be charged AT the rate Of 25
cents per inch. \ liberal deduction made
u those who advertise by the year
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-09-02
TO TAXPAYERS.

nERS0ES indebted 10 me for taxes for the
year 1sS4 are requested 20 make imme-
diate payment, Otherwise i shall be com
pelled 70 oOllect the same by proceSS OF law.
w. ]. wATHEN,
LAte Tax Collector Of Srd District
sept a, S5-n
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-09-02
PROFESSIONAL.
9, HARRIS glalIIIs. RscH D. lsELL.

TILE Undersigned. Atiarneys-as-I.aw and
Solicitors in Chzncery, have, this lst day Of
Of january. 1Ss0. &eTzned = oO-parfnership
In the practice u their profession, under the
name and style Of
CAVALIER 6 ABELL.
They viii pra<rfre In the county of ST.
Mary = and the adHinlng counties. Especial
attention VIII Be paid 20 the collection OF
claims. Address.
CAVALIER 4 ABELL, Leonaritown.
81 Mary's county, Nd.
II. HARRIS GAMALIEM,
ESoCH b. AEELL
Jan 8, lSS5-tff
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-09-02
For Tobacco buy our
Victor.
II has stood the test nf Z years trial, and la
the deserved reputation of making the
Finest quality and as much Tobacco

as any Fertilizer in thc market. II docs not
hrc but keeps the Tobacco growing until
ripe and curing nicely. \ special Tobacco
and Wheat Fcrtililcr-g,ud Tor all crops
orr NJ I'ERLI, specially for Wheat,
and Wheat and Corn Fertilizer have proven
their value for these and other crops.
our fertilizers are rich in the b,st crop
producing clcmcnts-in the most perfect
comhuaiion-and We confidently Offer them
Ia farm - for good crops, fine clover fields
and permanent improvement Of their lands.
Ori"r~ sp.icit,l
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-09-02
Real Estate.

PARTIES wishing to sell farms, by furnish
ing the undersigned description, etc, will
have the same advertised free of charge
We have made arrangements with several
Real Estate Agents for the sale of lands in
lower Maryland.
MOORE d MORGAN.
T,aonarritOwn
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-09-02

by the real name of the author or no
attention will be paid IL them.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-04-23

The supreme court of the United
States has just affirmed a decision OF
the circuit court for the southern dis
trict of Iowa, holding that where three
persons form a partnership and agree
to bear uhelosses and share the profits
Of the partnership in proportion to
their contributions, and two OF the
partners furnish all the money and do
all the work, they are entitled to be
repaid their advances out Of its assets
before payment of the individual cred
itors of the partner who paid nothing
and did nothing to promote the part
nership business.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-04-23

About fifty well-known ladies have
contributed to the Brooklyn Magazine
their views upon early marriages, and
some interest ing, if not novel, views
are given upon an important subject.
The majority OF the writers agree that
marriage should not be too early, be
fore character is formed, nor too late,
advocating the age OF twenty-five as a
safe time for a I'M TO enter upon
the marriage relation. Mrs. Harriet
Beecher Stowe sees the blessed posi-
bIlities in young, ardent affection and
fayors youthful marriage, while Mrs.
Louise Chandler Moulton says that
two of the happiest marriages in her
knowlsdge occurred when the woman
was Is in one instance and 80 in an
other.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-04-23

The newly elected Mayor OF Mime
apolis has bestowed military titles
upon the officers of the police. The
chief of police is a colonel; the second
in rank is lieutenant colonel; the third
a major; the fourth an adiutant.
This may be a good idea, colonies and
majors are not SO plentiful as they
were twenty years ago. The supply
must not be allowed to cease.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-04-23

The great flower show at Los An
geles. CAL, in March, was a gorgeous
affair. Al letter says: "The taber-
nacle. 200 by 400 feet, is a mass Of
flowers festoonedfrom the roof around
the walls and down pillars. All the
booths, nearly fifty in number, are
crowded with thousands of callas,
tens Of thousands of pansies, hun
dreds of thousands of roses, pelar.
goriums, heliotrope, violets; also
cacti, amarylis, ixius, sproxius, tube
roses, large Towering clematis, CYCLIC
men and thousands Of other flowers
One booth contains flowers of 12s
varieties of roses. In one bank arr
Is, 900 rose blossoms. 1t is, without
doubt, the greatest collection of flow
err ever made.