davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-05-24
McINDOES FALLS.
The High Water Disaster

There was another big land slide in
to the river Saturday evening just be-
fore dark. A strip 25 feet wide and 40
rods long went down into the water
with such a rush that the resulting
noise sounded much like the report of
cannon. Over 25 rods away five riv-
ermen who were in boat came near
being carried under by the big waves,
and as it was the boat was overturned
and they had to scramble hard to save
their lives, one of them being quite Sc
riously injured. Larkin Hastings's
house was not carried away as was
reported last week.
The landslide carried away the high
way leading up to Monroe village.
Where the road once was is now a
steep bank 40 feet high. Passage be-
tween the two villages with teams is
therefore cut off. To build another
road will be costly job. 1t is report
ed that the town of Monroe has mott
fed the lumber company to build this
road. The fact that the town makes
no move to rebuild, although a week
has elapsed since the treshet, is cited
as evidence that the town means bust
ness. There seems good chance for
a law suit unless conciliatory measures
are adopted. The lumber men procured
q charter to build the original dam.
Some three or four years ago the dam
was raised about two feet. Some claim
that this additional hight damages
land adjoining the river, but whether
the damage last week would have oc-
Cured had not the dam been raised is
a question. 1t is significant that Geo.
VanDyke, the head of the lumber COM
pany, headed the Mcfarland subscrip
ton with $500.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-05-24
Memorial Day Program.

Rev. S. F. Drew will deliver the Me-
mortal day sermon at McIndOes Falls
at 1O.45 n. M. Order of exercises
Post Austin Goodell will meet at Nc
IndOes at s a. m. and march to the
cemetery; decoration at 9, after which
proceed to the cemetery at Monroe,
and at 10 o'clock decorate the graves
of comrades there then return to their
hall when, at ii o'clock, the w. r. G.
will have dinner provided. After din
ner they will. go to North Monroe and
at 1.30 p. m. decorate the graves at
that place. At 2 o'clock the Memorial
day address will be delivered in the
church by Rev. r. E. Howard of Fran
COMA. The Sabbath and day schools
and all citizens are invited to join in
the exercises.
Rev. Mr.. Langford will deliver Me-
mortal sermon at Monroe at l.30 next
Sabbath.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-05-24
Oarrol S. Page ~ in Morrisviue Citizen.

Perhaps us one of Lamoille county's
sons tits due to Col. Woodbury. to say
that he has many friends in this sec
ton who would be pleased to see his
name on the state ticket. Of his fit
ness for the position, there is no ques-
ton. He has served the city of Bur-
lington in various positions of respon-
sibility twice as it's mayor, and with
marked credit. His record as sue
cessful business man is excellent, as is
also his military record.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-05-24
Wanted at Once.

number of good Scale Makers intending Beam
Makers, Blscksmiths, Painters, etc. to go to Rome
Georgia, the coming manufacturing city of the
new South. Good schools and churches. Health
unsurpassed. Address Standard Scale Co., Rome,
Georgia stating experience, wages wanted and
when you could commence work. 5I-53s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-18
AN ACT

AUTHORIZING TIE MINISTER OF THE INTERIOR TO CONVEY
TO TEE TRUsTEEs UNDER The WILL HIS LATE
MAJESTY ". C. LUSALILO CERTAIN LAND KAIwIo-
KAIEU, DISTRICT koyA, ISLAND OF OAHU, ADJOINING
LUS4LILo HoNE PREMISES.
b Eaaetsd By the King and the Legislature Of the
Hq,raiiqn Kingdom
SECTION L The Minister Of the Interior Is hereby
authorized to execute deed Of conveyance on behalf Of
Of the Hawaiian Government to the Trustees under the
viii Of His late Majesty W C. Lunalilo and their sue
in said trust Of that parcel Of land Kawio-
kaihu District Of Kona. Island Of Oahu adjoining the
Lunalilo Home premises bounded and described as fol-
lows
Commencing at the north corner Of this piece Of land
On boundary Of Kaawahine at a point which bears S
- deg y min " true 625 feet from concrete post at
place called Moopili on the boundary Of Kaawahne
and running s 10 deg. min. E. true 1856 feet along
Government land across g1lches to post s. 81 deg
l min ". true 573 feet along same down ridge to a
post
From which post the Government Survey Station on
East ridge Of Punchbowl Hill bears n "a deg 81 min
y. true. Thence 5. 81 deg 81 min w true 80 feet
along same down ridge. s. 30 deg 30 min w true 278
feet along Grant SS angle Of LunaliIo Home land
n deg. min. Z. true 40 feet along Lunalilo Home
land along center OF gulch r. 81 deg 20 min T. 255
feet along same along center Of guch to rock in guch
marked thus Thence \. 81 deg % min. W. true
595 feet across head Of LunaliIo Home land TO angle
Of fence. \. "a deg IL min T. true 845 feet along
boundary Of KalaBahine. Thence 8 r. As deg II min.
E. true 1900 feet along KaIawahine to initial point
Containing Of thirtyeight and sixty-tvo
hundredth acres f36fS)
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-18
BY THE KING:
AN ACT

To Facilitate THE PRooF SERVICE OF PROCESS IN
CIvI CASES.
Be It Enacted By the King and the Legislature of the
Ha,caiida Kingdom:
In all cases where process of any Court of record
not of record OF any complaint order citation be
served by any officer of the Court OF the police force
including the Marshal his deputy any sheriff or his
deputies record thereof shall be indorsed upon the
back of such process complaint order or citation Such
record shall state the name of the person served and
the time and place service and shall be signed by the
officer making the service Such record shall be prima
faeie evidence of all it contains and further proof
thereof shall be required unless either party shall desire
to examine such officer in which he shall be noti
fed TO appear for examination.
Approved this sixth day of September, A. D. 1855.
kALAkAUA REX.
By THE HING:
L. A. THURsToN
Minister of the Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-18
By THE HING
AN ACT

To CONFER JURISDICTION CIRCUIT JUDGES ISSUE
WARRANTS AND EXAMINE FOR COMMITMENT Persons
ACCUSED OF CRIME OR MIsDEMEANoR.
B. It Enacted bg the King and the Legislature Of the
HaraiiaH Kingdom:
The Circuit Judges shall severally have power to
issue warrants for the apprehension within their
pecve circuits Of any person accused under oath OF
crime or misdemeanor and 10 examine and commit
such person prison for trial. fix bail and generally
TO do and perform the duties Of committing mags-
trate
Approved this sixth day of September A. D. 1855.
kALAKAUA REX
BIZ THE hING:
|. j. THURsT0N
Minister OF the Interior
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-18

AN ACT
To Provide son Tsz BRlSeINe OF Suns sH OF AGAINST
rEz HAwAuAS GovsRNNsNT,
r. Er.-a5 81 .a5 Alag aa5 IL Lzg.s'otwe q 'As
.H7,rsag Kagsoss;
Sr~-,ax / Whenever It shall be necessary or deSlr-
able Tor the Hawaiian Government IN order To collect
or recover any money or penalty, or 10 recover OF
Obtain the possession Of any specific property real OF
rona or "a enforce any other right Except IN respect
= criminal prSecution> to institute judicial proceed
inr II shall except a otherwise expressly provided oy
law ra competent Tor the Acknowledgement to bring
and maintain suit or suits Tor any such purpose IN any
apropare court or courts Of the Kingdom, All such
suits shall be entitled in the name OF the HaWalian
Government bv the Attorney-6eneral Of the Kingdom
against the party parties or thing sued as ae1eHaa'S
or respondents, OF as the case may be,
Syc71oS ;. Whenever any citizen Of this Kingdom
or other person shall have claim or claims against
The Hawaiian Government, which said Government
shall refuse or neglect 70 satisfy adjust Il shall oe
competent Tor such person Il bring and maintain Sult
az surs against said Government IN any appropriate
Cont Of Record af the Kingdom for the purpose OF ad-
indicating such claim OF claims
Sgc-.ox ; Ne such >u5r Is mentioned IN Section o.
ms Ac- shall be permitted q be fled in any court nor
snail arv process issue nom any court therein until the
complaint lbel or declaration proposed e @ fled II
such cause shall have been submitted u the justices Of
IL >~rya.s Court ana shall have been endorsed by
majority @. such justices with al allowance q process
.zzsrs. the sid Government therein, L upon such
Submission the sid justices shall De q opinion that the
claim ~ forth in such complaint, libel declaration.
i :alr Subiec, for judicial investigation i shall Be
-e;r duty 70 allow process 70 issue therein otherwise
"a withhold such allowance Provided however that
10 suit shall R authorized nor shall any process issue
against The Government based on any contract OF any
ac- a am Government officer which Such officer i no-
authorized 70 MAKE or DO by the LAWS Of this Kingdom
Section For the purposes Of such suits Is are
mentioned =, Section q this Act no Court q Record
shah decline jurisdiction bar@e ctrht sn-ailness q the
amount IN controversy
Sr---5x > This Ac- shall be held 10 extend 10 ana
5re--ss sa1zsS a acton which now exist - well -
-a5ss a:s. >,z a-.ss II future bu- nothing ii his
Az g1-a1-53 shall operate or be construed . q 70
waive anr question Of limitation IN favor q OF against
rs Government
Szc-s1y 8. II an So.- such - i contemplated IL
Section d: this Act service q process uEon the
A--1z1sv7sna-a o- lis Deputy Al Honolulu, shall be
deemed >e-v5es II Soch 2-ooass upon The Hawaiian
Government
Sz1--1x : al laws and pans q laws II eon1ie-
rz-1 ne rrorls.o-s hereof snail b and he same are
Le-sc- repealed
Sz---cy ; This Ac- snail -az5 eject tro-- and after
re -a-s q Il sgE-o7a-
A----r=5 MS SIKH zzy u september A. D. lSSS-
EALAEAUA REz-
b TX axe
EE-aSzcy
Minister u the Interior
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-18

LC EECT--. -A7UE--ElQS zNl >LL8 q 1LtlEl-
~ NzE1cz- NzczAyEcA- 4SD sC-zNE-ElC PuaEcsEs
3 3 Esarez II hzz5 ez5 tEe Legas5a-aFe IF ~
EEzEll5zz h54g5sa-
Szc--1y l. Tie Minister q The Interior ! hereby
authorized IL grant licenses 10 such persons assocLa-
--o-S II persons a. h. II IN discretion may deem II
and z-uE 1- ne sale II a-1oh1- for znscs -neez-l
a. ana scientific purposes only TIE 5ee to- S-ch
5ee-Ss shall II -Le SIN q 6t-y dollars each year The
license snail BE- t1- o-4 y5sa- tron 1a-e thereof
>z-1oS , Before granting any -5os1sa good and
Ss15s1r bo26 - the Minister tbe .: thou
sr5 dollars s11rs5 II III. less than double The AMOUNT
q ta penalty shall q required The condition q thu
band Shall ta that s holder o. said iiase shall se 10
zoslol except tsE zas5sea Mechanical scientific pur
-css zn sail 3e sazls5 before sale Ihas Suc slooaol
SHz te 1ss5 ia Ro o1Lez F1rEs Ehs SD Minister
a Ts Inferior ! LIKEWISE authorized 10 require zEF
chs- c1-5i-5on q sacrz. "a as1re ts due O9arFazes
q this aw
SzcmoS : Tas Cczlaz-o-43ens1al q Customs l.
bersty z--h0gize5 u permit b0l5a-s q ths Licenses
herein Erozl5ei 70 E1-hrsR zloohol tran The C1zon
Eouse fr Ee55csl mechanical and scientific purposes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-18

upon payment of duty of dollar per gallon upon
being satisfied that such alcohol shall be used for such
purposes only.
SEcr1oS l. Any person violating any provision OF
this Act shall be liable fine not less than one hun
dred nor more than thousand dollars If such per-
SON be the holder of license herein provided the same
shall be forfeited and the penalty OF the bond shall at
once become due
SgcrloS >. Jurisdiction to hear and determine all
cases arising under this Act is hereby conferred on
Police and District Magistrates subject TO the right OF
appeal.
Approved this sixth day Of September A. D. losS
kALAkAUA REA.
By THR hIN6:
L. A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-18
AN ACT
10 AUTHORIZE TIE CLERKS OF THE SUPREME AND CIR
CUT CeURTS TO TAX COSTS

CUT IoJRTS To lax Oo>I>
B ii Eaart,d BY The King and The Legis1age q the
H5rlt-aa Kingdom:
SECTION l The Clerk Of the Supreme Court his
Deputies and the Clerks ot the several Circuit Courts
are hereby authorized costs in any case before
either Of said Courts or Chambers, other depart
nenc Of the same Such taxation shall be subject 10
appeal as now provided by LAW with regard to cases at
Chamber OF before Justice OF either OF said Courts
SECTION , Whenever either party shall desire TO
have casts IN any taxed notice OF taxation OF al
least -eny-tour hours shall be served upon the opp0
size party 70 attend before the Clerk for that purpose,
SECTION 3 Nothing herein contained shall operate
70 prevent the entry Of Judgment for costs al present
accustomed nor % deprive the Justices Of the right %
tan casts d NOW provided By law
Aupro7e3 this sixth day Of September. 4 D. 1855.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-18
AN ACT

To AMEND SECTION 10 CHAPTER NLIII~ SESSION LAWS
OF 1882
b It Enacted By The King and the Legislature Of The
Haoajiaa Kingdom:
SECTION / Section 10 Chapter NLII. of the Session
Laws Of 1882 hereby amended by striking out all that
part Of the section after the word each so that the
same shall read as follows
SECTION 10 All carts aud drays shall be subject to
an annual tax Of TWO dollars each.
Approvei this sixth day Of September. \. D. 1883
kALAhAUA REN.
By hING:
/ 4 THURSTON.
Minister OF the Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-18

which shall come him his representative character
so much from time to time shall be sufficient to pay
such tax and shall be unidentified for all payments
which he shall make in furtherance of this Act
Approved this sixth day of September, A. D. 1885,
KALAKAUA REX
By THE kING
L. A. THuRSToN
Minister of the Interior
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-18
E d ErqsszT b. fEs Hing AID III Legis5Gtsrs
H1rrE5gH hfngEggs


H77ra-gn EfHEEgag-
Section y Of An Act 70 Consolidate and Amend the
Law relating 10 Internal Taxes approved On the
seventh dap u August. 4 D. 1852 as AMENDED By
Chapter NXXTII Of the Laws Of 1856, be and Is hereby
a. amended by striking ont the beginning Of said Sec
tion the following words: No person for whom any
Trustee treasurer executor administrator n guardian,
shall have made returns shall be Individually assessed
b. the assessor the property returned % that the
Ssc-ion a amended shall read a follows:
SEc7Boy - Every agent trustee. treasurer. e1-
e,eugr administrator OF guardian. shall for the Pur
poses o. this Act e deemed agent and shall Be answer
able for the performance Of al such acts matters
things a. are required 70 De done By virtue Of this Act
In respect Of The assessment Of the property which be
represents and the payment Of taxes thereon and shall
b under and subeet the ike penalty OF liability TOR
any neglect refusal OF default any other person. and
shall Be aatborize5 70 recover from any person IN
whose behalf be 5 compelled 70 pay any taK, the
amount % peid By him OF retain out Of any money
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-18

To AxEyB SsCE1ox y OF AN ACT 10 Consolidate
.xD AMEND TRk L4B REL4TIS6 10 ISTEREAL IzXEs.
.PPR1EED On HE SETsSTE DAI q AUGUST. i II.
1872 - AMENDED 81 CHLPTER AAAFII- OF he
LAwS n 1856
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-09-18

BY 3" HING :

b -EE HING
l. i TECESz1y-
Minister a the Interior
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-08-23
One Dollar Per Year.

a round OF customers who approve her
work and ideas. Needless to say it is
much cheaper for her patrons, and this
is the secret of the success of the inno-
walton, to buy their own material under
her direction and have it made up un-
der their own eyes according to the no.
tion of the milliner or after any design
that has caught the eye of the owner in
shop window or fashion plate. Such u
bonnet or hat may be made for five dol
lars that will be Il fac-simile of the gen.
uine imported twenty-dollar article.
The woman barber is not unknown in
New York, and has conspicuously fall
ed, as she deserved to do, but the wo-
man hair-dresser of other women's hair
is not so much talked of, and yet doesa
successful business. There are several
women in this town who make a good
living by washing, shampooing, clean-
ing, oiling, combing and caring for the
heads and hair of their fellow-women.
Women who know the discomfort OF
having TO wash their own hair unas-
sisted, appreciate the services of skill
full hair-dresser of this kind and those
who can afford it and yet can not keep
ladies' maid, do not grudge paying
well for it. Especially is her practiced
hand in demand in re-arranging the
sometimes inextricably tangled locks
of women who are recovering from long
illness, when the whole scalp is sore
from tossing to and fro on the pillow,
and the nerves are too unstrung to bear
with the awkwardness of well-meaning
but unskillful attendants or friends.
Then it is that the professional hair
dresser is welcomed and her gentle
stroking and deft fingers are more
soothing than irritating to the patient.
Then there is another large class Of
young women whose parents prefer to
keep them at home rather than have
them accept any regular salaried posi-
ton outside, and yet are not unwilling
that they should earn enough money to
clothe themselves. These are the peo-
pie who take in sewing Of various kinds
at such cut-rates as to make the life OF
the regular sewing girl one long fight
| for bare life. But in turn they have
given rise to another trade for women,
that of teacher of the different kinds of
work the big shops give out. For in
stance, teachers of the art of necktie
making go from house to house in
structing young girls how to make this
ornamental male attire in such styles
as the factories that give out the work
require. After the art is leareed 1t is
poor pay enough, but the teaching OF it
commands fair price.
All these instances, of course, are
only indications of how woman's wit and
adaptability is proving of practical ben
eft to her. Few of these pursuits
enumerated admit of much crowding.
Not many could make living in any
one of them. Yet they are pointers,
showing that so long as the field be open
to all, woman is inventing and will con-
tinue to invent new methods, peculiarly
her own and suited to her capabilities,
of reaping and sowing therein. 4.
| Tribune.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-08-23
SAVANNAH, TENNESSEE, THURSDAY AUGUST 2a

we take breakfast. which is composed
of bread of our own cooking, and milk;
only on Sundays we add little slice OF
ham. The children and | never sit
down at the table until my husband
makes us sign to do so. After break
fast Mr.. Bilston gets the family Bible,
sits down in chair, and reads chap
ter-always a chapter, neither more
nor less-interrupting his reading now
and then to explain some passage to
the children. After the family wor-
ship, we all go out to our regular work
in the house or on the farm, and work
faithfully until noon.
''Then we have dinner. Generally
the meal consists of meat soup, and
some rice or else pudding. Some
times in winter we have apple-tarts,
and, on grand occasions, a fruit-cake.
The men and boys take a glass of cider,
and the girls and | q cup of milk.
After dinner one of my daughters stays
in the house to clear the table, wash the
dishes and put the room in order; the
others go out with me to help at the
farm work. At four o'clock we come
in and take tea, and then my girls and
go out and fetch home the cows, and
make sure that the poultry and all the
other creatures are safe in the barn
yard. This done we go into the house
and take our needles. At nine o'clock
| make a tour of the house, to see that
every body is in bed, and that no light
is left burning, which would be dam
ger to the house and a useless ex-
pense.
Throughout the whole period, when
the toilsome wife and her daughters
are thus employed, Farmer Bilston and
his two sons are busily engaged in the
direction and actual work of the farm,
and it is said that only those, whose
farms, hours of toll and expenditures
are as well-ordered as his, have been
able to resist the recent agricultural
crisis, and meet their engagements
| Youths Communion,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-08-23
FARMING IN ENGLAND.
A Picture Which Ought to Make Ameri-
can Agriculturists Contented.

A Picture Which Ought to Make Ameri-
can Agriculturists Contented.
American farmers wives and daugh-
ters may be interested in an account of
the daily life of an English farmers
wife, as recently told by M. Langlois,
French journalist who has been en-
gagged in studying into the agricultural
depression which has for some time
been complained of in England. He
found sample case of the life on a
farm in Shropshire-a farm whose ten
ant, William Bilston, with his hard
working wife and family, manages to
make very fair living, but at the cost
of almost endless toll.
William Bilston is man of fifty
years, well-preserved, with an honest,
open face, deeply Drowned by the sun.
His wife, who is about forty-five years
old, is strong, vigorous woman. She
wears her working clothes every day,
except Sunday, in order to be able, she
says, Ito put her hand to the task at
any minute" They have seven chill
dren, five daughters and two sons.
Bilston's farm contains three hundred
acres. Of the amount of work it takes
to cultivate a observation-disclosures farm
in England, one may judge from the
following account of Mrs. Bilston's
daily round of duties, related by her to
the correspondent:
"At quarter before four in the
morning | jump out of my bed, and
awake the whole household. NV
daughters and | make very brief toi-
let, and while one or two of them are
doing the house-work, | go to the barn.
yard with the rest, and feed the cattle
and poultry. It's a good deal of work
to give every animal its morning meal.
to take care of them all and make every
thing neat and clean. AT seven o'clock
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1888-08-23
Ventilation of Wasps' Nests.

An English gentleman lately took
small wasps' nest, about the size of an
apple, and, after stupefying its in
mates, placed it in large case inside
of his house, leaving an opening for
egress through the wall. Here the
nest was enlarged to foot in diameter,
holding thousands of wasps, and he
was able to watch their movements,
and noted one new fact-namely, their
systematic attention to ventilation.
In hot weather, from four to six wasps
were continually stationed at the hole
of egress, and, while leaving space for
entrance or exit, created a steady cur
rent of fresh air by the exceedingly
rapid motion of their wings. After a
long course of this vigorous exercise,
the ven.ilstors were relieved BY other
wasps. During cool weather only two
wasps at time we're usually thus en-
gagged. = Goldes Dags