davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-13

EXCELLENT pasturage for limited
number of horses can be had by APP
plying to Mr.. j. M. Dowsett, at
Bishop & Co.'s Bank.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-13

The huge organ for Kaumakapili
Church came by the bark Min to-
day. The organ, which will be put
up in about a month, will be fed by
bellows worked by water power.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-13

Mr.. Robt. j. Creighton will leave
for the Coast on business by the
Royal Mail Steamship Zealandia
sailing on Sunday.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-13

THE Government have authorised
the transfer of the books of general
literature from the Government Lii
brary to the Honolulu Library Asso-
citation.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-13

DIR. G. S. Kittredge, recently of
Hilo, and formerly connected with
the Survey Department in Honolulu,
has opened an Office in Santa Bar
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-13

THE S. S. Zealandia will be due
here from the Colonies en- route to
San Francisco, any time after IL
o'clock tomorrow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-13

Mr.. William Boyd, engineer on the
Steamer Surprise and Mrs. Henrietta
Ryan were united in marriage by
Rev. DIR. Beckwith last evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-13

The society of the Young Peoples
Christian Endeavor will meet to-
night in the parlors of the Central
Union Church at Z 80 o'clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-13

Mrs. Wicks, member of the W..
G. II. U. in the Eastern States, adj
dressed the society at its meeting
yesterday afternoon in the parlors of
the Y. NJ. G. A. hall. This lady took
prominent part in the Womans
Temperance Crusade some years ago.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-13

MEssRs. Barber and Mclean an
nounce in to-day's issue that they
have no longer any connection with
the Polynesian Restaurant.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-13

Mr.. Burgess baggage express driver
was kicked by the horse this morn
ing, and had one of his legs broken.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-13
DISTRIBUTION or JAPANESE,

Distribution of Japanese 1mmi-
grants Elk Wakanoura Maru, Dec.
IL, 1887.
JaIhNn or HAWAII
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-13
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

THIS is ladies' night at the Yose-
mite rink.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-13
INSTALLATION,

The following officers of Homo
lulu Commandery No. l. X. L. were
installed by Past Eminent Com
mander, H. j. Nolte, of Honolulu
Commandery No. 1 X. T.:
c. w. Ashford, Eminent Com
mander.
H. j. Nolte, Generalisimo.
E. d. Tenny, Capt. General.
j. A. McCandless, Prelate.
H. H. Williams, Senior Warden.
Chas. Hammer, Junior Warden.
j. S. Walker, Treasurer.
Thos. E. Wall, Recorder.
James Dodd, Standard Bearer.
William Henry, Sword Bearer.
M. Eckart, Warden.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-13

lob PRINTING OF all kinds exc
u cuted at the DAILY BULLETIN Ohice
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-01-13
ISLAND OF KAUAI.

Total for the island of Kauai 1888,
men 314, women "a.
Total number of men shipped to
the various plantations l, 152, women
276; grand total 1 ,428.
Ellsworth American., 1888-12-27
DO YOU WANT Mr. Editor i:

If any one asks you if we intend to have
a seat in President Harrison's cabinet.
please inform them we do not but
also inform them that they can buy goods
Of Us just as cheap as though we were cab
met officers. We haven't been in the busi-
ness long enough to sell Sl.00 goods for
soc, but we can give our customers as
good bargains, as they can get in the city.
We can sell good blankets from So cts to
$500; some very heavy gray blankets
sl.j0, marked down from 50 90. A large
line of comforters from 10 cts. to 81 90
We haven't large stock of dry goods
but we have well selected line which we
are selling low. some of them at cost In
carpets we can sell an extra super for 50
cts per yard, and one of the best for 70
cts. Oil cloths and straw mattings at low
prices, We are selling Tapestry and
Brussels by samples as we can give our
customers better line to select from and
can deliver them IN twentyfour hours af-
ter ordering. ANY one wanting better
carpet than we have in stock we will or
der line of samples for their inspection.
We have just received an invoice of
lounges which we shall sell from Sc to SIP.
Parlor suits from $50 to $50. French bed
steads 81 so and up. Good hair mattress
es warranted not to mat down at the low
price of So also soft op,husk excelsior,
and all wool at low prices. Try our 81
-four if you want good thing; also our
40c and As C. molasses. We are also agents
for the Dirigo Salt and Soda Cos clarified
salt, the best in the market for table or
packers use. If there is anything else
that we haven't mentioned that any one
wants, We will endeavor to satisfy any or
all who may favor us with a call.
Ellsworth American., 1888-12-27
THE MYSTYC'S CHRISTMAS.
BY JoHN 6. WHITTIER.


''All hail the bells OF Christmas rang
"All hail the monks at Christmas sang'
The gladdest day of all their year.
But still apart, unmoFed thereat'
\ pious elder brother sat
With Gods sweet peace upon his face.
"Why ,itt'>t thou thus: his brethren 'rleu'
ut is the blessed Chustmas-ude
The sacred lilies bud and blow
"Abo,c our heads the ioN-ociiN HnS'
Without the happy children sing,
on which the hol Christ was born
"Rcioicc with us; no more rebuSc
Our gIaine>~ with thy quiet look
Even 1--WE Ii.t the Lord, birthday
Let heather Yule fires flicker red
Where thronged rctectory teasts are spread
Ellsworth American., 1888-12-27
For the Ellsworth American
PORN RAISING.

Hr. Edttor:--Perhaps those of youl
readers who are interested in pork
raising would like the result of my e.
perience.
| feed but twice in twentv-four hour.
after the pig gets 10 he Of any size.
When | begin to fatten. give about
all they will eat, feeding mostly meal.
They should have little sale wild
every feed, and feed more or les
cider apples when have them. n
winter hogs should have plenty of
straw, and III summer should cone 10
the ground, and have plenty Of sods,
weeds, etc.
December s, | killed hog fourteen
months old that had been kept ia This
way, which weighed when dressed,
50j pounds. TrRREL GILMORE.
Dedham, Me-, Dec. Is, 1888.
Ellsworth American., 1888-12-27
ience is limited to what he reads in

science is limited TO what he reads in
the newspapers and picks up from pop
ular essays, is at loss what 10 believe.
and will probably have to content him-
self for many years to come win ti'e
assurance that trees are so valuable tor
other considerations than that now IN
dispute. as to warrant the preservation
of the forests which nature has planted
on the mountain sides and hlll-sldes,
even il we do not 60 to the extreme OF
artificial propagation on the plains.
Name F'armer.
Ellsworth American., 1888-12-27
"A Decisive Argum.tnt.-Man.

"A Decisive Argumant,-Magazin
Editor-''I am arranging symposium
on the subject, Is Marriage a Faiure 2
Would you like to contribnte:" Au-
thoress (married year, Indeed |
would III contribute a photooraph
of Just the sweetest, prettiest baby YOU
ever set ewes on."-Puck.
Ellsworth American., 1888-12-27
PRESENTATION or FORESTS.


/ Feels in hie heart the Lord Christ born
PRESERVATION or FORESTS
Tho cna,,ution h.lI in Hangor. III
tbc iuferos, # IN, rre.crvatiao or
our forests n;,es ,urrial interest 10
fbis sulirrt Al the rrcscut time 4
Forestry Conorc,. has in,t been held
"a Atlanta "a crow lrl with valuable
material Arhor day, have now been
s,,aiotcd HI almost all States. 4 rr-
rnrt in ru,arJ 10 the effort of the
Fnrc,tr, Cn,..rc,, 10 secure lie m.
.a... l,.ih. National Congress Of "A hliI
for tlr preservation au,l infringement
Of the uaulIc timber lands VA, mad.
Nv Nh Fam-.ou. Of the committee on
Legislation. such a bll. prepared
,car MO n, The Eur,,try Congress
was pr,-cntcd to Cor -re>- early lu TIA"
rg.r session N,nuruI~ iu Ill behalf
from cmiucp; person, and associations,
in yario4~ pa,ts nf the tnuurr, ucIr
all. .,.rt. IN C.,ugr.s. TIN. c.lum,,t,,
np pl..,i,l,ii.,,.u.,.l r,,,y moan. I'M ih.ir
mower 10 secured fbe ftvnratlc cun>idrr-
atinp. .f the h;ll hv tile committee iu
lii. Hons. oC REPRESENTATIVE, Ana >ru-
sfc ,n whom il va. referred. Bar rl.
Hons. committee ,1uo,lercd Ia, l.Il iu
,,... ~ ,l.iy own. which ,y1- l,C...fj,..
In III. senate the Nm dfl not even
>,.lrc a hearing.
General t,r,.fy read 4 I.t,rr nY Tho
rainfall If f..kc STATES and Icrri-
tories ,i..,H, H. IN, ..IiJ r,rIu.. The
h.qr;.,r nt ,lc.,,a,rr .upr,h ON forestry
J,r.rd. Nh ,he ,j.w taken hy tie
o,.nl.siral SURVEY. 4 member al this
ror,. rrr.ptIy stated thai N, ha,,. 4 thc
,i,rr N.i,fi -.ap come when th, Rocky
M.i-i.l.. wnuH be- >tripued or every
tree. 80 tina, there would h.. 10 oh
-,rlirti., n. ,l.o free flow W water. The
sat. ..,,-.I Ly General Gr.,ly',
r.,,..r .,clll. more than ha'f Atel
IL tt. I..',I >tatr, Recent ol-rrya-
,.,.. .i.N a mu,h I3rrar rainfall III
,... ,,i r..,i,,,. fa,p la. been SUI
.ro,.i Tie inheritance or tli, ha,
been l.nt.n>-rlt,I pv ia, experience
.ar Australia. shown. increased Weld
r ~aoai +. r.oportion uith Increased
rainfall IL. restriction of the IuIius
ta.ie,,,,a a,s.u> ba, removed ou, source
of irr,. aaI /, new growth of forests
ia, ,rfnu. LII within tcu wears. Cluud-
hnr,,, orclr almost Invariably in re-.
ZION, lr,,itii,r of forests T.e Il tlie-nce
of forest, ia i!.cr-a-iu. rainfall ha>
probably Eecu oycrrarcd. thaugh tlry
Seem 20 exert thl- influence 10 q slight
ett,nt. rhe.- great ,aluc Is ia con
-cryiu. ami slowly pmriu4 With tnc
supply.
Pref Eglc,,ou read a paper on the
forestry outlook. Notwithstanding. ill.,
disappointment at the failure of Con-
gre,- 10 enact suitable legislation. there
l. a general rising of the tide of pubic
opinion IN regard 70 forestry matters.
under tic leadership OF the press. The
Ellsworth American., 1888-12-27
Is MARRIAGE A FAIL UREI
BY PRINCES +. WILLARD. .

BY FRRNCEs +. WILLARD.
With all its faults, aud they are
many. believe the present marriage
system to be the greatest triumph Of
Christianity. and that il has created
and cnnserves more happy homes than
/ the woili has ever before known. Any
( law that render, less hiudlng the mutu-
al, lifelong luyalty OF oac man and
woman to each other, which j. the
central idea OF every home, Is an un-
mti.ated .ursc to that man and woman,
TO that home and To humanity Around
this union, which alone renders posi-
! Die pure society and permanent
State. the law should build its utmost
safeguards. amt upon THIS union The
Gospel should pronounce lis most
sacred hcnedictionS. But. while hold
these truths to be >cll-,.yiIcnt. | believe
that constant evolution Is going for
ward in the home rs in every other
place. and that wc have but dlmly
dreamed the good in store ipr those
'"''' YOU ''' y ~
:" ''' i,''"'' =. '"t ,''rc =, - !, '',' Il ''
even t''''''"'''H l'N'' '''''' ''r az
"F>'' ',i'"2n II : ,,' - III -
ever ''' 'o'Se upon '',' P'''',' "N "
N'P''"'' one "''" ~ "",'''''' ''','1 =,
''''''''' ''' ''''' ''' - ''''''
,''' "''ii''" ~ '','.,'''. '''''''' ~
- ''''"'> ~'',' .''' ''''" ',.,' ,;. ~
me "''i ~ "'''"' ''> '''' '.''
~ ~ ""' " ' 'lr
i'-h'' {" property anu Z" s'''''' 'o' It
Thus under the conditions uf a ciXt-
Ellsworth American., 1888-12-27

Self satisfaction is the compensa-
tion OF littleness. Greatness is discou-
tented and self-upbraiding and remorse-
ful that it aceomplishes SO little.
Ellsworth American., 1888-12-27
~0AI MY hEAD!!

...,to, of a New Jersey senator. Dys-
n.ns;, sick Headachc.-TerribieT Things.
When ,h,. stomach is torpid 1t so'in teomes clog
eed with half diE1sted matters. the blood becomes
vitate and foul the other orEans fan 10 act nor
InAlly and induces train q symptoms such as dys-
zion ~ tb heart rain in the back loss Of APPETITE
Their are few things that believe in with sil my
bsa,. a,i q Affords me pleasure to tell Of one Of
them.- III. SPEAKER ex- Senator Albert Merritt.
head of the larr fruit firm. = Park Piace n S and
The sem, HE Office. Il sick and feared had
sha
Ellsworth American., 1888-12-27
rort,ires of Dyspepsia

anil Ilsr ro-7us Affection q The kidnelN rIatIv3
saii =, ~ Why don't you try Ilr Kennedy Ia
sarito Rsf,.,Iy, made At Kondent, ~ dd 90
-rsIy stily bitter I could eat. dirpst, slrcp and
ny Sr'tb a clrarpr head aud the yellow color Of
my skin ID given place @ the tones That annognce
actic, ~ Kepneiv's fAvnrfte Remedy is entitled
to the crsdit of saving my life u any one lrs a
douht a. I'd the truth of my statements let him
writetSr can give you the names aud adirvsse~
Of nfty !. sens y 30 affirm. az Dc, that tavort'e
time ~ rstsi MIR 4 nrRsvcre. Iarrytown, y. \
saws. Y r a iauK time was troubled with severn
Ellsworth American., 1888-12-27

The subscriber hereby offers for sale at a h.r
gain the real estate of the late Nathaniel Moore
Si Stnated on the west side of Union River on IN.
OH Bangor road. so-called, in Ellsworth. said
on. DARwIx 4 Mn...,s - = ,s,ore-
Eilsw orth. Ang. D. 1855. tins
Ellsworth American., 1888-12-27
Notice.

am advised by my physician to go to warm
climate during the winter months. conseonan,t,i r
snail have TO leave all Unsettled accounts with al,
date. A e. pk e.Ei.>s,fIX ~ " rum T
Ellsworth, Maine. Avg n, ,ss, ~
Ellsworth American., 1888-12-27
NOTICE..

W HEREAS, my wife. Hattie E. Howard. has
w refused to longer live with me- and has de
eiared to me her intention of leaving for parts nm
known, hereby give notice to all persons that /
date RENJANIN IIa1y 4 or. '
Bluehill, December 10, A. D. lsse
Ellsworth American., 1888-12-27
PauDer Notice.

The untersigneU hereby gives notice that he ha.
contracted with the City Of Ellsworth for the sup
port OF the poor during the ensuing year and III
fore forbids all persons from furnishing snnnli,z
10 any pauper on his account. as without his wrt,
Ten order, he viii pay for no goods so furnisbe,t
Eu,L ~, - HARRI ). JONES.
'"' APlii = less. l4tf
Ellsworth American., 1888-12-27
THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
IN BNsOLVENCN
Notice of second Meeting.

HANCOCK. ss.-Conrt Of Insolvency.
In the Of turrer Joy, 60 partners, and
c. W. Currier, individual, ,insolvent Deb Ors.
This j. % give notice that pursuant to an order
of Court therefor a second meeting of the tr III
tors OF said lnsolyeDt Debtors will be held at
Ellsworth, in Probate Oflice in said County, on
Thursday the 10th day OF January A. ID. I>sga ten
O'Clock in the forenoon, for the purposes named
in Chapter 70 of the Revised statutes OF the state
of Maine and amendments thereto.
Attest: CHAs. +. DORR, Register of said Court.
2w5I%
Ellsworth American., 1888-12-27
Patent S

Caveats, and Trade Marks obtained and all
Patent business conducted for Moderate Fees
our Office is opposite U. 5. Patent Ofice. We
have no sub-ageueies, all business direct. hence
can transact patent business in less time and at
LESS COST than those remote from Washington.
send model, drawing, or photo, with descript-
ion. We advise if patentabie or not, free of
charge. Our fee not due al patent Is secured.
erenees 70 actual clients in your state coanty. or
.,,.-, Address
Ellsworth American., 1888-12-27
The Family Medicine.

speedy cure for Colds Group Sore Throat, Diphthe-
rla Cuts Burns sprans Bruises, Neuralgia Etc.
Mailed to any address on receipt Of Sic.
Your money refunded il it fails to benefit you
when used strictly a directed on the inside wrap
per- SO you take no risk in trying it,
sS-Sold by all dealers. tyr2o
Ellsworth American., 1888-12-27
Paine's Celery Compound

The most goods for the least
money If so go TO L. A. Joys
harness and trunk store. He
has the largest stock and
lowest prices i'm the market.
Harnesses of all grades from
$40 10 $40. The best is the
cheapest i'm the end.
HEIf you want factory harness, he can sell you
one as low anyone in the state. Trunks Of all
styles from the common up to the latest Saratoga;
also blankets, robes mats, bags, whips, harness
and axle oils, horse boots in fact rything per
tanning to the pusiness-all At low prices and
ranted. Repairing done at short notice.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-07-26
]. SMITH, CLERK.
Executors Sale Of Real Estate.

TN PURSUANCE OF an order Of sale Of the
J. Probate Court Of Highland county, Ohio,
Will offer for sale at public auction ON Hat.
urday. the 18th day OF July. A: y. lsss, Vt
the following described real estate situated
In Concord township, Highland county,
Ohio, on the waters OF Brushcroek, . part 81
J. =. Lsechs survey No. l.9o6, and bounded
and described ~ ioliows: BEGINNING At
ip ths original East line OF survey. corner ~
Charles Walker. deceased then with Wal.
ksr's line N. 80 W IA poles 10 q stone in said
line, and In the Nav Market road, corner 10
wiiiism Lewis, ~ tlsct W IS q land thence with
ner 10 Concord meeting. house lot thence
with the line Of said lot 8. $40 e. iSX poles to
q stone; thence b. o. w. 9 poles 70 Q stone
corner 10 suid lot and u John Dickey's;
thence with hts line = so T.. % poies u \
stone corner : 70 q The I. s ssid Dicxeys; thence
yumtree corner to saiI Dlcksyk: thelios
with another line of said DtOkUy b. SO T.. XS
poles TO stone corner 10 said Dlckey nnd In
the original East line Of the survey (; thence
with tbs original East line OF tho survey N,
70 pois. 70 The H
same prem ises cOn vey ed by Henjamin Hook,
admin tstratOr with the viii annexed OF
John Hook, deceased, 70 Mary Hook. and
Of the said Mary Hook. dscsassd. Appraised
at $3.50. Terms OF sale: One.thid In hand
on day Of sale. one.third In one year and
one.thtrd IN two years from day OF sale
with interest; the deferred payments 70 be
secured BY mortgage upSn tbs Prs% lses sol
A. sx'r Of the last viii and nd tessament Of
Anna r. Barlow, deceassd.
June 25th, 1883. 28.6t
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-07-26
The Rarest Combination

What to expect in bonnets- women.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-07-26
H,e,ek s,,lI IN jaIL

CHICAGO, July 19.-Frank Chleboun, the
informsr, and Frank Chapek, the other
man connected with the alleged conspiracy
to blow Judges Gary and 0rinnsll and In
spector Bonfeld 10 Heaven, have bssn ss-
leased on ball, the 6rst named having -.
cured his liberty late last night and Chapsk
to-day. Each furnished bonds In the san
Of q, ZOO, while Hronsk was alone neglected
in his cell. Chlsboun will hardly b prose.
cuted, seeing ~ he has told every thing.
Chapek will not, according to popular be-.
lief, be harshly dealth with. According 10
Chleboun's confession Hrouek was the one
who suggested the scheme TO blow up the
men who had been instrumental In send.
ing the Haymarket martyrs TO the scanold.
He furnished the dynamite and bombs,
and was altogether % enthusiastic In the
matter 40 Lingg.in his palmiest days.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-07-26
TEN KILLED.

freight Cslllsion with Unusual Rssults--.
The Two Eneinssrs, Ono Fissmsn and
Seven Train Hands Meeting Death.
LYNoHBuRo, VA, July 22.-A terrible
collision occurred ON tho Norfolk and West.
ern railroad this morning about two o'clock
eight miles above the city, between .
freight and material train, killing both
engineers, one fireman and Ave Of
the crew. Both engines are com.
pletely wrecked and seven cars demolished.
A large force Of hands have been at work
ell day moving the wreck, and the track
has been cleared. The loss 10 estimated q
100000 Engineers Henry and Harris,
Fireman Darnley, Of the material train,
and seven solored train hands, whose
names are unknown, were killed. Fire.
man Mays, Of the freight train, was fatally
injured. The conductor escaped with slight
bruises. Tho socident was caused, It 10
claimed, by the conductor Of the material
train Misunderstanding orders.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-07-26
HALF DEAD.


Remarkable Freak OF Human Nature IN
F., the Birth OF Double Headed Child.
! PROVIDENCE, r. l., July 1S.-Mrs. Mary
Dunn yesterday became the mother Of
q double-headed child. The freak Of
nature resembles nothing that the ply.
sicians who have examined II eyer
saw before. There are two bodies
with separate internal organs Joined to.
gother lengthwise at the hips. and each
body has its distinct head. The bodies
have one pair of arms and hands and one
pair Of legs, the limbs being perfectly
formed. II the monstrosity stood on Its
feet the body would be horizontal while
the legs alone would be upright, the hands
appearing from the front OF the two bodies
where they are Joined. The physicians
reported this morning that one-half Of the
child had died and that the other portion
could not live.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-07-26

nsmarhabls ship Now Buildlng - WalA-
bcro, Ne.
WALDBoRo, Ne, July 1o.-Thsrs 10 now
on the stocks here one Of The most remark.
able vessels ever built In the United States,
. hve-masted, center.boArd schooner,
which will be the largest vessel Of its
kind ahoat Her length Of keel 10 225
feet; breadth, 30 feet, depth Of hold,
II feet and her measurement will Be
1850 tons. Her mast will be Of
Oregon pine, and her fore mast, main
mast, mixsen mast spanker mast and
jigger will be each 11b feet In length, while
the top masts will be esch 80 feet The
diameter Of the top Of her masts ct the cap
will be twenty.t inches. There will bs
used in her construction $50 tons Of whits
oak from Virginia, 600, 900 fest Of hard pine
from Georgia, and ITO to 200 tons Of iron.
Her OUT board planking will be six inches
thick from keel 10 top, and her inside cell.
ing will bs from ten TO fourteen inches In
thickness. She will have two full decks
running the entire length Of the vessel,
with nine matches. She will be launched
In October.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-07-26
starvation n Nsx Earndland,

81. JOHNS, N. f., July 1e.--People arr1v.
ing here from the interior and northern
part Of the island report that the direst
destitution IL prevalent ct the small ham.
let's which depend upon fishing for . liv.
Ing. A Rose Blanche correspondent says
that pauperism has assumed the most
alarming proportions. Sad tales Of desti.
tuition and poverty come from Griguet.
T. +. Thompson, who arrived here from
the latter place yesterday, says that more
than third Of the people are In starving
condition.