davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-08-28
Seventeen Day.
TrEpAY Aug.

TUEsDkY, Aug 81
The House met 81 10 O'Clock. the Presi-
dent, Hon v. r Castle, IN the chzir. Alb
sent. Ministers Green. Austin. Thurston.
Ashford: Nodes DOwseit, Young. Jaeger.
Smith. Foster, Townsend. Bailey, Camp
bel. A4S6en2nn, wilcox. Bertslnsnn
Reps. HuslSce, hSUhi. Kinney, Homer
PSehsole Minutes rssd and confirmed
KKpoE7s or COMMITTEES.
Rep. T. Brown reported three bills
printed
noble Robinson rad the. rep0r: Of the
Committee On Commerce On the hll Re
lSIing 70 The receipt storage Snd delivery
Of spirlrcOuS liquors II the bonded ware
house, introduced July 18Th BY Keep
Brown Recommend that the bll os lSlc
On the tSbls- that the Minister Of Finance
cause : chsnEe IN the rules governing the
SrorssS IN the Custom House relating %
the goods stored Sn6 intended for ne-ex-
r,orSSrien. which i nov one cent per gallon
Der month. 70 reduce II 70 one-hsf cent
uer gallon psr month that smother Re
SponSl6le assistant keeper and extra men
be enploved 70 better facilitate the Eork
In a more responsible and SySte-nSTsc way
than hes been heretofore przclseo-
Adopted
The Judiciary COMMITTEES presented TWO
reports o. the petition Ct Hon r. A
Wi6ensnn. July 17th. setting forth the
following amounts as taxes paid tssce
Ms Richardson, 81 8; Guardian minor
chI1re1 J. L Richardson, sl4 o. 4
Nifchell. s. q Baron 67s-he Lohe, s. p
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-08-28
The LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.
sixty-ninth Day.
MONDAY, Aug. 70.


President. Hon. W. h. Castle, in the
chair Absent; Ministers Austin and
Thurston: Mobiles Robinson, Dowsett,
Young. Jaeger. Foster, Townsend, Bailey,
Campbell. Widemann, Wilcox, Bertel-
mann. Dole; Reps. Hustace, Dowsett, Ka-
uhi. F. Brown, Horner, Wilcox. Minutes
read and confirmed.
PETITIONS.
Rep. Kinney presented = petition from
thirty-two taxpayers of Hamakua, pray
ing. On that 3 law be passed in regard TO
plantations that csreleSSly leave gates open
and then make heavy charges for dam
ages TO cane resulting from trespass Of
animals OF other people, ~ that small
remnants Of Government lands, from one
TO seven acres, be sold TO native Hswsiians.
Isl that vaccination be abolished, "a that 3
law be passed 10 prevent men married TO
native HawananS from deserving their
wives and children and going TO foreign
lands without providing for their families.
Referred TO Committee on Miscellaneous
Subjects.
Noble Widemsnn presented $ petition
from tweaty-eight Chinese mercantile
houses against the proposed anti-ChineSe
amendment 10 the Constitution. Referred
10 the special committee on the proposed
constitutional amendment.
Noble Smith presented the report Of the
special committee appointed June iSt, on
the zl5.000 matter. Accepted and ordered
10 be printed.
ORDER OF Tbs DAY.
Street RsilwSy-Third reading OF the
bill relating to the Honolulu street rail-
way Referred back, for corrections, TO
Enrolment Committee.
Oahu RAilrOsd-Seoond residing OF the
bill No. 40. introduced June It'll, by Noble
Castle. to promote the construction OF
steam railroads on the island OF Oahu.
and the substitute bill No. III. TO author
ize sind promote the construction OF steam
railroads on the island Of Oahu, submit
ted by special committee, August eth.
The original bill authorizes the Minister OF
Interior TO contract with Benjamin r.
Dillingham; and his associates. etc. The
committees oil provides that the proposed
contract may be made with - corporation
or corporations, = etc.
The House went into Committee Of the
Whole, Rep. Rice in the chair. The sub
stitute bill was taken up section by sec
ton.
Rep. Ksmsuohs moved that section Of
the original bill be inserted IS section ! Of
the substitute bill.
hep. T. Brown moved 70 amend me
BY inserting after the word organized,
the words by Benjamin F. Dillingham;
and his associates or with some other cor
porstion OF corporations formed snd st
the end Of line 8. and such contract shall
secure 10 such Benjamin F. Dillingham;
and his associates. or with such other cor
porstion OF corporations the exclusive
privilege for the term Of thirty wears OF
operating steam railroad or railroads upon
sad island Of Oahu"
The matters under consideration were
discussed ty Reps. Kinney snd {. Brown,
Minister Ashford and Noble Smith
Committee rose snd reported. House
resumed and took the usual noon recess.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-08-28
Afternoon.


Re-assembled ST o'clock.
Minister to Convey Lands, etc.-Second
reading of the bill introduced July Is by
Noble Smith, to authorize the Minister OF
Interior to convey certain lands to the
trustees OF Lunalilo Home.
Noble Townsend moved indefinite post
ponement. Carried.
Fish Protection.-Second reading OF the
bill introduced by Rep. c. Brown July %,
to provide for the protection Of certain fish
within the bays. hsrbors, waters OF streams
OF the Hawaiian Islands. Passed &c en-
grosSment, TO be resd 3 third time on
Friday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-08-28
KING BROS,

TMPoRTERs AND DEALERS IL AIT GOODS.
L Artists Materials, Oil Paintings. By local
artists Photogzphs Of Island sesnsrys ChrOnoss
Oleoezphs, Pzstsls- water cOlors, Albums.
Plush AID Eoouy Goods, Ete-, Its Frames Of
any ard AL kinds made to order. RsEilding and
repairing old Pictures and Mirror Frames =
specially. KING BROS,
us4ly Honolulu. q L
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-08-28

the vote by which the bill to exempt steam
ships had just passed to engroSSment
Carried.
The bill was taken up, under reconsider
alton, and the first section struck out, upon
which, so amended. it passed to engross-
ment, TO be read third time on Saturday.
Recess at 4;O4 to : O'Clock.
Evening.
Re-aSsembled at o'clock.
RESOLUTION.
Noble Smith moved a suspension Of the
rule prohibiting members from smoking.
Carried.
ELECTION LAW.
Consideration of the election bill in Com
mittee of the Whole, Noble Baldwin in the
chair.
Sections IS, u, IS, 50, 50, 81, IS, passed as
Sections "A, rs, 20, 70, 81, passed with
amendments.
At 9:22 the Committee rose. House re-
sumed and adjourned to 10 o'clock Thurs
day morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-08-28
seventy first Day.
WEDNESDAY, Aug. -

WEDNESDAY, Aug. y
The House met ST 10 O'Clock. the Presi-
dent, Hon. W. r. Castle, in the chair. Alb
sent: Ministers Green, Austin. Thurston,
Ashford: MOBILES Robinson, DoEseIt,
Jaeger. smith. Waterhouse. Townsend,
Bsilev. Campbell. Widemsnn. Mskee, VII
COX. Bertelmsnn, Dole: Reps hsuhi. F.
Brown. Nswahine, Homer. Wilcox, Nska-
leka, Pzehzoie- Minutes read snd con-
6rmed.
EEPoBTS OF COMMITTEES
Noble Dole resd msjority report OF the
Committee on Public Lands, etc, on the
petition, 18th inst, for change in the syS-
TEN OF letting stalls in the hShmsrket and
10 zbolish the weekly and monthly rentals.
Committee find no good reasons for the
changes sSked and recommend the petition
De laid on the table Lsid on the table 10
swsit the minority report.
The same Noble read the report Of the
COMMITTEES on the petition, 18th inst, for
wharf 81 Huelo. Maui, recommending the
petition Be lzid on the table 70 be eonSii-
cred with the Appropriation bill.
Rep. c. Brown moved the report be
adopted.
Noble Townsend raised point Of order
that the report contains no findings Of
facts an6 conclusions based thereon The
rsDort was referred bsck 70 the Committee
Noble Baldwin read the Finance CONT
tees report on the petition, l=th inst, Of
H g. Crsbbe- Recommend that the perl-
u0n be laid on the table.
oRDHAoF IHK DAY.
Cure OF Leppsy.@Seoond reading Of the
bill. introduced By Rep PsehSole, l1th
inst, relating 70 the prevention Of leproSy-
Rep. Kinney moved indefinite postpone
men[- Carried
nentistrv.-Seoond reading OF the bill;
10 regulate the practice OF dentistry, sub
ulittsi 7th inst. by the speclsl committee
on the bill on the same subject, introduced
Nav 81 by Noble Castle
Minister Ashford snd Noble Smith re-
sv.sctiyely moved amendments
Rep. Kinney moved the oil be laid On
the table Carried
The sane member moved the original
oil b lsid OF the table. earned.
The same member moved the amended
bill submitted June i. on the same sub
ject. be laid on the table Carried
Psd6ling and hswEng.-Seoond reading
q the bil. introduced BY Noble foster
5one .. and the substitute bill. submitted
3r1 inst by the SPECIAL COMMITTEES on the
original oll, 70 prohibit ped6Eng and hawk
ing OF goods
Noble Townsend moved both bills Dc lSid
on the tSt1s- Carried
internal IsIsS--Seooud reading Of the
bill submitted by the Finance COMMITTEES
l6-h inS1-. for the 5sn introduced July 81
Req ksmsuohs, toEmend the tai laws.
Rep kinney moved the o5n Be referred
70 the Ju6ieizry Committee Carried
gu6ssS.-Secon6 reading o; the biIl relst-
1ng 70 the number Of justices OF Ehe 81
prsue Court. introduced BY me Judiciary
COMMITTEES. 18Th inst Passed 70 eagrOsS-
msnr. 70 Be read third tine O. Thursday
Commercial Pspsr.-Second residing Of
Ehs XII introduced June 2, By Noble
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-08-28
THRUMS ALMANAC.

MO HANDBOOK ExcELs TIE HAWAIIAN
y ALMANAC AND ANNUAL for reliable
statistical and general information relating to
these Islands. Price 80 cents; OF mailed abroad
C cents each
THOs. G. THRUM, Publisher,
IIsl-Iy Honolulu, q. l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-08-28
THIS PAPER

Is EEPT OF FILE AT z C DAKEs ADyER-
L THING AGENCY, "a and 6 Merchants II.
change, sE1 Fzncaseo. Cal. shsrs contracts fo1
ssfsrtsssEf ssH Be Ezss fsIit
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-08-28
5pccial Nutirrs.
MR. W. z. ALLEN.

rAs AN OFFICE WITH NEssRs BISHOP *
IL CO., corner Of Merchant and Eaahum2nu
streets. and he viii be pleased to attend to any
business entrusted 10 him lSs-6n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-08-28
RECONSIDERATION.

Nohle Townsend moved reconsideration
of the vote by which the bill relating to
conveyance OF lands to trustees OF Lunalilo
Home was indefinitely postponed. He hsd
been asked TO make this motion snd was
informed that the introducer had some
thing to propose BY which the Government
would be compensated Tor the lands re-
ferred 10. Carried.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-08-28
FURNISHED ROOMS.

MEAT AND COSTLY FURNISHED ROOMS cAS
~ be lad By An early application at No
Garden Lane ss2
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-08-28

Philadelphia Board of Underwriters
GENTS for the Hawaiian islands,
n .,65 ly C BREWER * co
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-08-28
erntraI advertisements.

Boston Board of Underwriters.
A GENTS for the Hawaiian Islands,
1895 Nv c. BREWER n co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-08-28

Takes Risks against Loss or Damage by Fire
on Buildings Merchandise, Machinery and turn-
iture on favorable terms. A. JAEGER
1862 " Agent for Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-08-28
oRDKR OF TIE DAY.

Minister 10 Convey, etc.-SecOnd resd-
ing. under vote of reconsideration, of the
bill TO suthorize conveyance Of certain
lands 70 the trustees Of Lunsliio Home.
NobleSmith moved an amendment which
wss adopted.
The bill passed TO engrossment, TO be
resd third time on Friday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-08-28
@clrrraI advertisements.
ORIENT

insurance G OmRR2Z
OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-08-28
HAMBURGER ----- BREMEN
Fire Insurance Company.
WASHINGTON
FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE CO.,
OF BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS.

Cash Asset. Jan. lat, 1884 : 1885, sos
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-03-01
"Wbat I saw I utter not drhtlr.

"What 1 say I utter not lightly.
stand infiexibly now as in 1884 upon
my solemn declaration in favor of linn
iting the Presidency to one term"
At this great turning point in the
career of President Cleveland, may we
not with the lip of honeyed blandish-
ment, but in all sincerity-say to the
Democratic Executive: nlustrious
head of great party. may one of the
sincerest, if lowliest, of your many adj
mirers plead with you Before you
take the irrevocable step of becoming
a candidate for second term. which
we fear will end in your political de-
struction. will you once more cast your
eye carefully over these lines, allowing
their full significance to sink deepint
your mind:
II recognize in the eligibility of the
President for reelection most serious
danger to that calm, deliberate and in
telligent political action which should
characterize government by the peo-
pie. kansas Democrat (Copperhead).
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-03-01
DRIFT OF OPINION.

BA Attorney- General Garland an
nounces that he will retire to private
life in March, 1889. This we believe
is Grover Cleveland's plan also.-Phil-
adelphia Press.
Eg Governor Hill, of New York,
may not be candidate for the Presi-
dency, but President Cleveland and
the mugwumps had better watch him.
He is sly politician--ChicGgo Jour-
nal.
E1>The opposition to President
Cleveland in his own party appears to
be conferred in the pivotal States. 1t
is worthy of notice that the same
States are not in favor of free trade. -
Philadelphia Call
EI~Desperate diseases require des-
perate remedies, but the reformers
have poor opinion of the discrimina-
ton of the average voter if they sup
pose he does not understand the differ
ence between the positions of Cleve-
land and Arthur. Omaha Republican.
B0Speaker Carlisle may think he
can afford to hold a seat by defective
and clouded title. but the working-m men
of his district will have a chance at the
polls next November to express their
views on the matter-that is, if there
can. by any possibility. be a fair count
of the vote.-Toledo Blade.
EEIt is well to be hopeful and tell
your friends how good you feel, but
this sort of thing doesn't amount to
much in fight. In politics. as well
as in war, they are courage and hard
blows which tell. Going around be-
forehand expressing hopefulness is
quite easy. but it doesn't knock out the
enemy. Cincinnati Commercial.
RYHaving captured the Executive
and Legislative branches of the Gov
eminent, the South now wants the
Judicial. That gained their triumph
will be complete. If Mr.. Cleveland is
reelected the South has good ground
upon which to base hope. Several
of the members of the Supreme Court
are in the sere and yellow leaf The
chances are against their ser+ing five
years longer. Omaha Repubiiean
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-03-01
UNREST.

The farther you journey and wander
From the sweet simple faith OF your youth,
The more you peer into the Yonder
And search for the root of all truth,
No matter what secrets uncover
Their vailed mystic brows in your quest
Or close on your astral sight hover,
Still, still shall you walk with unrest.
II you seek for strange things you shall find
them,
But the finding shall bring you to grief;
The dead lock the portals behind them,
And he who breaks through is thief.
The soul with such ill-gotten plumber,
With its premature knowledge oppressed,
Shall grippe in unsatisfied wonder
Away by the shores OF unrest.
Though bold hands lift up the thin curtain
That hides the unknown from our sight;
Though a shadowy faith becomes certain
OF the new life that follows deaths night;
Though miracles past comprehending
Shall startle the heart in your breast,
Still, still will your thirst be amending,
And your soul VII be sad with unrest
There are truths too sublime and too holy
To grasp with a mortal minds touch
We are happier far to be lowly;
Content means not knowing too much.
Peace dwells not with hearts that are yearring
To fathom all labyrinths unguessed,
And the soul that is bent on vast learning
Shall find with its acknowledgements
Ella Wheeler Wiic0r, IN LippiRcOtfs.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-03-01
A WESTERN APPEAL.
A Mossback Organ Invites Cleveland to
Withdraw His Candidacy.

Withdraw His Candidacy.
If any thing was lacking to convince
President Cleveland that his candidacy
for a second term would call forth de-
termined opposition, not only from
the rank and file of Democracy, but
from many of the most influential
leaders of the Democratic party, it
certainly was furnished by the stub
bora contest between the Hill and
Cleveland forces at the recent meeting
of the Democratic State Central Com
mittee at Albany, n. Y, over the at
tempted election of member of the
National Democratic Committee.
Now that President Cleveland is
fully aware of the political situation
in the Empire State, what action will
he take? What course will be taken
at this critical hour by the Democratic
Executive? The career of President
Cleveland up to date has been one OF
such exceptional splendor, he has been
in so marked degree a man of des-
tiny, it would be more than a personal
misfortune. it would be calamity to
the country at large, for him, now
that he is standing on the very pima
Gle of success, by any act to have the
brilliancy of his Administration OBJ
scured, the sunlight of his fame dark
ened by an eclipse.
We know how difficult it is for those
who have once tasted of power and
adulation willingly to resign such ex-
allied position, and in ali tie globe
there is no loftier or more enviabie po-
sition than to be the ruler of the
American republic. But as we look at
the political situation, what is the wise
and proper path for President Cleve-
land to tread admits of no doubt.
Two ways open before him at this
hour. The one is fower-strewn and
pleasant and leads to honor; the
other is devious, dark leading to
labyrinth of doub. and mental dis
quietude, if not loss of self-respect,
while fortunate will be the heart-sick
explorer if it ends not in enduring
gloom and lifetime of ceaseless re-
greet.
1t is not too late yet for the young
and high-minded President of the Re
public to rise to the level of the occa-
sion, bid the host of deceitful fatterers
who throng to his presence begone,
and say TO the American people:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-03-01
THEY NEVER DECLINE,
Women Who Have Never Been Known
Refuse an Invitation.


There are unquestionably some wo-
men living in this and every great and
growing city who, were they upon the
couch of death, could conscientiously
say: Il have fought good fight;
have, during society experience OF
five or ten years, accepted every invi-
tation that l ever received. | have
taken in the old-fashioned general
party, its successor the five o clock tea,
and the prevailing at home 1 have
never refused an invitation to lunch,
dinner or ball. have always been or
hand; when it was only going to be 'an
informal affair as we'll rs when every
body was going My friends have
always pat me on the list Of those who
are "sure to come" 1 never wasted a
cent on '.regre. card in my life. j
would not know how to write dedica-
ton of an invitation. 1t has been
hard sometimes to 90 to three
or four entertainments on the same
day, but have managed to do it. Ny
omnipresence in the social circle has
been my strong point. for nobody ever
appeared to be surprised at seeing me.
and yet in this, my last hour, l recall
the singular fact that l was always
asked the next day if L was there. )
The strange part of it is that 1 have
been an invalid the greater part of my
social existence. have been a profit
able patient for many physicians; my
delicate constitution has been the
source of constant anxiety to myself
and of assured interest on the part of
my friends. I have been obliged tc
to make others do more for me than
their share of life's hard work; but
there has never been a day so cold that
/ got left when it came to being present
at party, ball. or any of the social fes-
tivities- What chiefly regret in say
goodbye to each is that / can't take
my calling-list with me: that l have
got to begin with an entirely new set
on the other side of the dark river, and
must wait awhile before can be gem
orally introduced. ''-Bufalo ComWer.
cial Advertiser.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-03-01
CONCERNING VISIONS,
Some of the Disagreeable Results of an
Abnormal Condition of the Brain.

Some of the Disagreeable Results of an
Abnormal Condition of the Brain.
The brain is very delicate and COM
pick machine and, of course, is the
more liable to get out of order because
of its delicacy and complexity. The
musical expert, however skAlful, can
produce only discord if his instrument
is out of order. So with the instrument
of the mind. A disordered brain pro-
duces no harmony, however learned.
exalted and good the subject. The sad
facts of insanity are familiar to all. But
there are also mental states, not usually
regarded as insane, when the mind
certainly is not in its normal condition.
For instance, one thinks he hears
voices distinct and familiar, and yet
they proceed wholly from the person 5
own brain. Another listens, charmed,
to sweetest music, without a suspicion
of its internal origin. Others, fully
awake and in broad daylight and
in ordinary health. see-Or seem to
see, without doubt of its real
ity-in their room, or advancing
toward the house, friend who is really
miles away. or even in another world.
Some, as soon rs they close their eyes,
though awake, are tormented with the
most distinct appearances of hideOus-
looking men; while others see the most
lovely forms.
These visions may or may not be of
frequent occurrence. Some persons
are able to recognize their unreal char
acter; others can not reason themselves
out of conviction of their being VERT
able flesh and blood.
The Medical Record, not long ago,
gave an account of nocturnal visions
which for long time disturbed lady
over ninety years of age. She was APP
parently in good health and was not
in the habit of using opium or alcohol.
Every night group of gayly-dressed
people would come TO her sleeping
room and remain till morning. Some
of them would sit and look at her, and
the young women. clad in light, hand
some dresses. and with gay caps and
bonnets, would talk in low tone and
smile and hang wet flowers over her
pictures or doors, and try 10 pass from
room to room. They were not rude,
but would not leave the apartments
when ordered to do so. The old lady
was not only annoyed by this violation
of her privacy, but also felt disturbed
when she thought how unwholesome
it was to have so many persons in her
room at night. The physician. believ-
ing the trouble to be due to defective
nourishment of the brain, administered
to her, a short time before retiring. an
appropriate remedy. which was fol-
lowed by immediate improvement.
These visions doubtless occurred to
her in dreams. which occupied very
brief periods; but probably the condi-
ton of her brain was similar to that of
those who see visions when awake. and
all such cases might be benefited by
proper treatment Youth Companion.
The man who found "everv eye in
the audience fastened upon him. must
hkve felt like an opticians advertise
ment-Dctroa Free Press.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-03-01

ried them down the bed of the run and
lodged them against a steep bank in
the field. where the snow soon packed
its cold and pitiless weight upon them.
Poor little brother and sister, Their
hands were still tightly clasped. With
all their childish strength they had
striven to obey their teacher and keep
together" and together they had gone
home, on the wings of the wild. wintry
tempest-Nrs. L. j. Strong, in Youths
Communion
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-03-01

- Any person who takes the paper regular.
~ from the post-office, whether directed 70 his
name or whether he is i subscriber or not is
responsible for the paw
The courts have decided that refusing to take
newspapers from the post-office. or removing
and leaving them uncaled for. is prima facis
evidence OF INTENTIONAL FRAUD.