davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-05

Ia, gu eti"" 8 often asked at this season
vs. lcr-' u Ike, pu hcr-: and the answer g.
70" often, M , 1ad supp 5 tht5 won't la,
Un'li"rF1 yet CHI an next ~prlnr, just my
luck 1t ought not 10 be your luck. PUl"t-
Matched ia i nrl. .dat should have commenced
laying month ago; while May and June
matches should he layinZ th month. Il is not
too tate even w. [ tOrce tGC early pulIt Is
t. lpS ing in Il tow week, The late Oues, even
ds late rs July and August can he uIu ght
forward. so AS to ~ y wei, while cggs bring
lrphab'' retail, "a ugh as 81 to 70 cents per
&C Ze", in Boston and %cw York markets, he
fore March st. $50 Mrs. l.. j. wi son OF y o tn
buro, Mass says: "lu past years h I'VE no
ii ed when my pul cts laid nj !, they would
ltya 1t tc ana then, " ther want to st, or NOPE
around tDr ten days, often Tor weeks doing
no laying. Last fall and winter, there was no
Interruption of their laying. The results Were
the best ever saw IN an experience of eigh
teen years. My thirty pullcts were all just
SIX month. Old, when they commenced laying.
| never saw su h r. turn II eggs. In jUst eight
weeks after they commenced TO lay. the
thirty pul.ets aid 1857 eggs; which Hsctihed
to thu use of Sheridan's Condition Powder,
edition of the Firmers' Poultry Gui &c con-
ject. !. :. johnson & Co., ~ Custom House
street, Boston. Mass, tine only manufacturers
of Shcridan's Powder, to make hens layl, will
send Guide postpaid. TO any address for %
c"ntS IN stamps; or two p cent packs OF Shcr-
idau'S Powder and the book for 60 cents, 1--we
packs 81. a large pa pound can of the Pow
de" Tor : ~ pustpal and the Guda tree six
cans -. express pre- paid. They will send
ie,tmDnlal circular free TO any one.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-05

TILLATE-STAMlNATE.
In setting strawberry beds it ought to
be borne in mind that there are three
kinds of blossoms, the male, female and
hermaphrodite. Hardly any varieties are
now grown that are purely staminate or
male; they are entirely worthless except
for the pollen. The pistillatc or female
varieties are numerous, such as Crescent,
Manchester. Babach, etc. These, properly
pollenizel, are the most abundant bear
ers.
The hermaphroditc, such as Wilson,
Capt Jack, Charles Downing, etc, that
have Il perfect blossom, arc productive
without any other kind.
Select, if possible moist time for
transplanting strawberries. Spread ont
the roots and cover them with soil, but
do not cover the crown Of the plant with
earth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-05

western fat. live Gi117 n n.
sheep and amhs-R Receipts Of S,SeS.
"heep md Lamhs--ln lots at jJlJtOO, o. f-,s,
at 425Gtij0.
veal Calves at 2btGlG
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-05
MARRIED..

BUSHNELI-WNMAN-'n Monkton. VI. Sept
% ISIS, Marx w. Bushnell ana lnez \. Wy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-05
The Local Market.


Dr-pfrNcroN brt 4 1885
L''i'A'''iON' ~ - l'1'
me market SHOWS some chahSes thla
week. The dealers have raised the price
nj milk. hutter. four and nork are higher
u.hla cbicl.a-. and ,,,u+ton orn l,,,.,.
w, w ny -.i- 49, $40.
Inc quotations Ior lru'ta' Ne-etaoIes'
meats etc, are as follows:
marry PpoDt-Crs
- oa-.-...-, ,,,...-..,-
butter IS % 20 - cents pound Cheesr -
ia " 10 Cehts i" pounu. 0%se ClS'9t - -
cents pound. Eggs are - cents do"-
chess s'4cO' "a cts to $50 each accor3;m,-
to si1e. Ronnrfort cheese IL cts n nom
| English dairy u cents: kdag 81 each
Eeufchatel 6 Genus q packa Cheddal.
| rheesa II q niere nnirh cheese IN cenf.
a nonnd NIilk and , cents a ouY1t. pms
| Jersey cream 40 cents 4 quart.
rrr,,rs AND vrerTApIrs
New POTATOES are selling at G5 10 % cents
per busrel; bananas are b to 80 cents &
| dozen. ORANGES are 60 cents a dozen.
Waterme(ons are from - TO 80 cents
each; muskmelors 10 to % cents each /.
| Delaware peaches ~ tu35 cents q dozen .
pears are $50 to $3.50 bu,hel &:
plums are 81 soto 81 90 Il bushel; Caull-
| dOwer. cents a pound. FIGS are 20 to %
| cents y Mound SMYRNA FIGS 20 cents a pound
9Octs for 5pound boxes. Messna lemons are
u to b cents dozen. C0coanuts are to
1Ocents each. Best quality dates are II to
- cts a pound. French prunes are %
cents n hound. German prunes % cents q
pound. Pickles are 40 TO 30 cts. gallon.
plain or mixed. Cabbages are 3 cents 2
| pound Tomatoes, 3 to cents pound ;
cucumbers, | cent each Shell beans are
cents quart: turnips and bets, 81
a bushel onions, cents round aud 81
cents p peck. Winter squash, 3 cents a
pound Hickory nuts are 5 cents Il quart,
50 cents peck: chestnuts are - cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-10-05

BURLINGTON, oct. 1, 1SSS.
The m 3rket shows some changes this
week The dealers have raised the price
OF milk; butter, -four ard pork are higher
while chickens aud mutton are lower
The quotations for fruits, vegetables
meats, etc, are as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-18

The only consideration to be named in such deed
shall be permission by said Trustees To the Govern
ment TO construct and maintain ditch or acqueduct
over the premises of the said asylum for the purpose Of
conveying waste water flowing from the mountains The
terms and conditions of such permission to be such as
may be agreed upon by the Minister OF the Interior and
said Trustees
SECTION , The said deed Of conveyance shall convey
the said parcel of land for the use of the said Trustees
II executing the trust expressed in the said viii Of His
late Majesty W. c Lunallo and for no other purpose
Whenever the said parcel OF land shall be used
Tor the said purpose shall thereupon revert the
Hawaiian Government and all title or claim of such
Trustees derived under the provisions of this Act shall
cease and be determined.
Approved this sixth day OF September, \. D. 1855.
hALAhAUA REN
By TIE KING:
l. s. THURSTON
Minister Of the Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-18

81 TIE hNG 4:


To SPECIALLY LICENSE TIE RETAILING Malt LIQUoRs
MANUFACTURED UNDER The ACT ENTITLED AN Ac1
TO LICENSE The BREWING or Malt LIQUoRs N HE
DISTRICT OF Honolulu" APPROVED 18th OF OcTo-
sER. 1856.
b If EHaaa7 5g tEs htrg and TIE LegSlatsrs or the
Ea.zaftga Hiagdoag:
SECTION l. The Minister OF the Interior Is hereby
authorized 70 giant licenses Tor one year in this King
6om 70 any person or persons making written applc-
Ton for the same 70 sell by the glass or in any other
quantity les than fve gallons malt liquors manutac-
1urei in Honolulu under the Act entitled An Act 70
License the Brewing Of Malt Liquors in the District OF
Honolulu approved the 18th OF October 1885. upon
receiving for each license the sum Of TWO hundred and
Etty dollars
SECTION , The proposed location OF such licensed
premises shall be subject 70 approval BY the said
Minister and shall not be changed except by his written
consent
SECTION 3 Before receiving license 70 sell malt
liquors a above. the applicant shall lie al approved
bond with the Minister OF the Interior IN the penalty Of
one thousand dollars. conditioned:
First: That he viii dispose Of any malt liquors 70
any person in state Of into1ication or 10 minors
Second: That be viii not sell or otherwise dispose Of
On the premises for which be Is licensed any wines
malt LIQUORS or spirits OF any description whatever and
also that ne viii not store or allow 70 be stored or the
premises for which he Is licensed any wines malt
liquors or spirits Of any description whatsoever except
such beer manufactured in Honolulu and under the
sid aforementioned Act
SECTION : Such license and bond may contain any
provisions which in the opinion Of said Minister shall
be necessary TO the correct regulation Of the business
and premises 50 licensed and 70 prevent detect VIOLA
icons Of this Act. or of such license or bond
SECTION j. Upon the conviction Of the party 50
licensed for breach of any Of the of his bond
license the amount Of such bond shall be forfeited and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-18
AN ACT

To PREVENT PASSENGER STEAM CoAsTISG VESSELS, OVER
Two HUHDRED AND FIFTY Tons. FROM CARRYING
LEPERs OF OTHERS SUFFERING FROM ANY CONTAGIOUS
OF INFECTIOUS DISEASE,
3. Enacted Jg The R1ag an5 The Legislature Of tie
HarcaiigH Kingdom.
SECTION l. No Steam Coasring vessel licensed to
carry passengers and engaged in the regular perform
ance OF that business according To published schedules
Of sailing times, and whose net tonnage exceeds TWO
hundred and fifty tons shall be compelled allowed
while 80 engaged 70 carry 70 from any port place
in this Kingdom any leper or any person or persons
suffering from any contagious infectious disease
SECTION ;. ANY person violating the provisions Of
this Act shall be deemed guilty Of misdemeanor and
upon conviction thereof before any Police or District
Magistrate shall be fined III sum not 70 exceed TWO
hundred dollars
SECTION 3 This Act shall take effect from and after
The first day Of January. 1889
Approved this sixth day Of September. \ D. lSSS.
KALAKAUA REX.
81 TIE hISG:
l. a. THUR>ToN.
Minister OF the Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-18

in addition to all penalties imposed by law, he shall be
ineligible for license Of any class for term OF two
years.
Section & This Act shall take effect from and after
the date OF its approval and all laws and parts OF laws
in contraventon herewith are hereby repealed.
Approved this sixth day Of September. \. D, 1885,
kALAkAUA.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-18
By THE King:

L. 4. THURSToN.
Minister of the Interior
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-06
UNWORTHY CANDIDATES,

That was fearful blast which the EN-
poria Republican gave E. w. Cunning
ham, Esq, of that place, who is can
didate for district judge. We know
nothing of the merits of the case, but
the Republican says Of Cunningham,
who it seemed had about secured. by
the usual political methods, a majority
of the delegates that he is totally unfit
and disqualified for SO responsible a po-
sition, and proceeds to narrate some very
unpleasant matters.
1t is fact that a large per cent of the
county, district and municipal offices of
these times are filled by men
who secure, by questionable methods,
the election of delegates of their
own choosing, so that the people have
little voice in the matter. Money is I'M
scrupulously used BY candidates to Sc
cure delegates, and then the same can
didates are bled by dead-beat strikers
after the nomination. 1t is a fact, sus-
ceptible of proof, that even the editors
and owners of newspapers-no, we will
rather, of matchmaking sheets, have here
in Wichita and Sedgwick county, within
the past few years. made it a rule to bleed
candidates of all characters and parties.
The use of money in politics in such
ways if not stopped will become serious
matter for this country some day. Any
candidate of any party found using
money to secure his nomination ought
to be exposed, and any nominee of any
party submitting to the Matchmaking de-
mands of any so-called newspaper ought
to be exposed, denounced and defeated.
The people do not want men for respon-
sible places of trust and honor who will
submit to being blackmailed, or who will
with money or otherwise buy delegates.
The Emporia Republican has taken a
bold stand and set good example.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-06
AN HoNORED KANSAN OFF.

Judge John Martin, whom the Demo
Gratis nominated for governor day before
yesterday, says that he wants to make
the Democratic party of Kansas a re-
spectacle party, to which end he has
been laboring for years. He went on
further to say, says the Leavenworth
Times, that he wants to make it a law
and order party. We never heard the
Judge accused of being drunk or even
crazy, therefore our anxiety for knowing
what the matter can really be. How a
man of his reputed intelligence could
have been identified with party fer
thirty odd years and yet be SO totally ig-
norant of the copperbottomed, hidebound
nonprogressive elements which have
ever controlled it passes all belief. If
Leavenworth whisky effects Democrat
in that way then we advise the Repubii-
state central committee to lay in a sup
ply for the harder outlying districts.
However, we shall feel somewhat anx-
ious until we hear that the judge is at
his home in Topeka again with bulletin
from his doctor that his temperature is
normal, respiration encouraging with
the effects of his late unaccountable at
tack rapidly disappearing.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-06
PERNICIOUS FREE TRADE.

The experience of one man touching
any matter Of business OF policy is
worth all the theory that can be
launched by a thousand congressman in
thousand years. The experience of
the United States as recorded in her bus
mess history is worth not only much
more, as a guide than all the talk of
Quasi-statesmen one could pack in a ten
acre field, but is the only absolutely safe
guide. Hon. E. P. Thompson, of this
county, who has been a farmer the most
of his life, which has been long, useful
and active life, has for half century
closely noted the effects of free trade
tendencies and politics on the business
of the country, especially as labor
and the price of farm products
have been effected. Yesterday he
brought into the EAGLE office large
number of bills, script, shinplasters and
so-called money issued at different peri
DDS from 1914 up to 1862 for the purpose
of convincing us that these direful sub
stituteS We're only issued in such periods
III our history dS d COuliIS WIFI the
tendency to free trade was the prevail
ing policy. So we found upon exami-
nation from 1916 to 1920, again from
1886 to 1910, again from 1850 to 1860,
periods when the tariff was away down.
only were there vile substitutes for
money issued. At each of these periods
products were worth little or nothing,
trace and business paralyzed and labor
worth by the month from So
to s.. There was no money.
In looking over this script issue
of the different free trade periods we
found one bank note issued by q Penn
sylvania firm, which promised TO pay
ten cents in fresh suckers at the Office of
the company. The bill bears the picture
of a fish and the firm caught the suckers
with dip net out of canal race. And
so on through the list OF hundreds of
these evidences of Indebtedness forced
out for an entire lack of money at differ
ent periods by free trade policy.
Mr.. Thompson has promised to give
our readers some of his experience and
observations of free trade times.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-06
THE SECRETARY OF STATE.

The Commonwealth desires to say a
word about the candidacy of n. L. Prentls
for secretary of state. AS is well known
Mr. Prentis was with the present editor OF
the Commonwealth on the old state
Record number of years. He was also
our associate on this paper for number
of years and for months at a time during
our absence had entire control of 1T. we
have wintered and summered with Mr..
Prentis and know him as few men do.
That he has done good work for the state
of Kansas and the Republican party OF the
state we know, and take it all will admit.
1t is not the province Of this paper to take
part in the canvass for state officers. we
have not done it and do not intend to. All
we desire to say about Mr.. Prentis in this
connection, is If nominated, he will con-
duct the business of the Office with credit
to himself and the state. Commonwealth.
Nobody questions Mr.. Prentis' quail
fications or deservings, ever will or ever
can. If Prentis fails of a nomination 1t
will be simply because of the political
methods in vogue whereby man even
though he be entirely unknown to the
great body of the people, or even If
known. obnoxious, yet who can secure,
and not only secure but force his nomi-
nation,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-06
INNES & Ross.
1l6 TO 100 MAIN STREET.

and many large enterprises built up by
reason of the special rates which rail-
roads gave them. When the interstate
commerce law went into force these
special privileges were ended and other
rates were established by the roads
upon the pro rata principle laid
down in the interstate law. As these
rates were much higher than those 10
which large part of the state had been
accustomed a great opposition arose,
which resulted in the enactment OF a law
fixing the rates for all the state at the
lowest special rates which had previously
been granted by the companies. The
railroads claim that bankruptcy viii re-
suit from such rates, and have applied to
Judge Brewer for an injunction to pre-
vent the state officials from enforcing
them and he has appointed a hearing.
The case involves many interesting
features
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-06
GEORGE MARTIN IN wYANDoTTn.

George Martin has taken editorial
charge of the Kansas City (Wyandotte)
Daily Gazette. There is no use in con-
graduating the readers of that paper nor
the property holders of that city on the
suspicious event, as they will not be
long in finding out that they have got
good thing. Kansas City, Kansas, is
one of the foremost cities Of the state, in
fact, is close up to the front, along with
Wichita and Topeka, but what together
with the lack of a newspaper and the
fool move of making that city the tail of
Missouri hog, it has failed to demon
state to the people Of the state that it
amounted to SO much as kink of the
tail aforementioned. And even George
Martin, with his well known brightness,
and energy will find it uphill work to
maintain an identity for the town or to
make it felt under its present name.
Our advice would be to first change the
as Kansas City, Kansas, back Ito Wyan-
dotte. or back to any name save the one
in which it has so completely sunk itself.
Even as Punkinville, Kansas. with its
thirty thousand people it would prove
more important. as Kansas City,
Kansas with a hundred thousand people.
The Missouri town couldn't take the
flourishing towns at the Kaw's mouth
into her own corporation limits, but she
did the next thing to it when she forced
her own, mama TpOp them
George Martin belongs to Kansas, has
ever belonged to her, in fact helped to
make her, and he is one little red headed
item that Missouri will never be able to
get away with. When we are elected
governor we will not only call attention
to this fact, but recommend the legisla-
ture to either change the name of the
Missouri town to Missouri City," or
otherwise save the name and fame of
one of our best cities from the machina-
tons and manipulations of a town that
stole its own name from our state This
platform ought to equal Anthony's
search and seizure" boom and Smiths
farmer" racket both combined.
However, here's to George Martin, his
Daily Gazette. and to the rehabilitation
of the bright city in which he is destined
to shine, and we suspect, burn, as only
sanguinary red-headed man can burn
and shine.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-06
Written for the Eagle.
THE HERO OF TIPPECANOE.
(GRANpMA'S BIBLE.)

(GRANDMA'S BIBLE.)
Looking today DER the relics,
Of one who is with the dead
l come to the well-worn Bible
And my thoughts to the past are led.
All, the times have watched her,
Bend DER the book so dear,
And marveled at the contents:
Which of times wrung a tear.
But now as gaze at the Bible,
The Psalms are worn the most
think twas the eloquence in them
The thrill of the Holy Ghost.
And CHARGING o'er the record,
TITS as a tale that's told.
Life, and hope. and marriage.
One page-and deaths enrolled.
Within its mouldy covers,
Are relics Of other days,
That have lain for half century,
Till earth's out grown their ways;
One is a badge of mourning
Which bears on its satin face,
Harrison the martyr,
Whose life knew no disgrace.
Today we honor his grandson
For Harrison will be true
And surpass, if needs be, the hero
The hero of Tippecanoe.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-06

In the house the Democrats have had
their own way in the matter of framing
and manipulating generally the tariff
bill that has largely monopolized the at
tention of that body up to the present
time. 1t is now thought the measure
will pass the house by the first of August
and go to the senate. Its career will
then be ended, as the senate will have
ready by that time a measure embody-
ing the Republican ideas in regard to the
tariff which will be submitted as SUBJ
stitute for the house bill and which will
doubtless be passed by the senate. This
will call for conference committee
from both houses and there the matter
will end for the first session of the Fifth
eth congress. What will become of it
in the next session will depend altogether
upon the result of the election in No
vember.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-06
BETH.

Not thing has yet been said against
Harrison and Morton that will lose the
ticket a hundred votes next November
Abilene Reflector.
There is nothing surprising in this.
There is nothing that can be said against
the ticket, truthfully, and the Demo
Gratis dare not go into the manufacture
of campaign lies; they know that their
own ticket is too vulnerable to bring
into comparison by any overt act of falsi-
flying against their opponents. The Re-
publicans do not desire a mud-slinging
campaign and will notshave one by their
motion, though they are amply supplied
with a full complement of facts if they
should be forced intoa conflict of that
sort by the opposition.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-06

All of the Federal office holders of the
country are having their tongues tipped
with silver, one would be led to believe,
from the many announcements made of
Democratic silver tongued orators. The
president isn't much of a silver man.
and four years ago he was awfully down
on office holders participating in politics.
but the rub is already too close, and the
chances too risky, SO the silver tongued
office holders will be allowed to howl for
cheap labor and taxed whisky.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-06

Of all the dictatorial administration of
civil government in the history of Amer
lea, or any other in which respect has
been shown to the popular will and the
prerogatives of a coordinate branch of
the government, commend US to the
present reigning dynasty at Washington,
1t is not enough that the president should
presume 10 direct what legislation shall
be considered. and how, by congress.
but the bumptious postmaster general
finds it expedient, in his own mind, to
inform congress what is the proper thing
to do in the matter of the ocean mail
service. And TO clap the climax of his
audacity recommends that if congress.
if feels that it must do something in the
matter mentioned the best thing to do
would be TO go down and learn of the
Mexicans how they conduct their for
eign mail service. The postal depart
ment might learn of the Mexicans or
Hottentots some valuable pointers upon
the efficiency of the service, but for the
novice, Dickinson, TO presume 10 en-
Tighten the two houses Of congress upon
what is proper to be done in order to ia
cilitate the transmission Of mail matter
to foreign countries, is piece Of imper-
tlnenp dictation that calls for formal
and public reprimand. and we shall be
If one or both houses fail to
administer such reprimand as the auda-
dacious act uerited.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-06

There has been a continuous stream of
humanity pouring through the home of
General Harrison ever since the news
of his nomination was received by wire
from Chicago-neighbors, friends and
admirers calling to pay their respects
and offer congratulations, besides thous-
ands of messages Of good cheer received
by wire and mail from all parts of the
landau ovation that promises to last
until after the 4th of March next.