davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-13
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

A meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation was held yesterday, Hon. C..
r. Bishop, President in the chair.
Through the courtesy of Hon. Jas.
w. Smith Secretary, the following
notes are given.
The appointment of Norman Lo-
gan as principal of the English
school at Napoopoo, South Kona,
was confirmed.
A set of rules were adopted re-
gulating the care and cultivation of
the taro patches at Lahainaluna
Seminary.
An assistant was appointed for the
En- glish school at Puma, Hawaii.
This was formerly private school
and has recently been taken on by
the Board.
The Board authorized the building
of two common schoolhouses in the
district of Puma, Hawaii, one at
Kaka, the other at Malama.
The tender of c. b. Hoffgard for
the erection Of a New Government
schoolhouse 26x72 at Waimea, Kau-
al, for $500 was accepted.
A new schoolhouse, with two rooms
and sliding doors, to accommodate 60
pupils was authorised TO be built at
Kaanapali, Lahaina, Maui.-Nov. z.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-13
FATAL ACCIDENT AT WAlMEA.

On Wednesday, October oath,
Thomas Lindsey boy eighteen
years of age, son of VIM. Lindsey
of Waimea, Hawaii, was chasing a
wild bull on Mr.. Holmes ranch,
when his horse struck single rock
bedded in the sand, throwing the
boy off. Sometime after he was
found in an insensible condition with
his skull badly fractured. Medical
aid was summoned, but nothing could
be done for the unfortunate boy. He
lived until Sunday the 2Sth at 10
O'Clock 1t is not known whether
he struck his head in falling or the
horse kicked him. When the sad
accident became known people
aoclled from Hamakua, Kohala and
Kona to the residence of the boy s
parents to extend their sympathy.
The deceased was the star of the
Waimea cattle hunter.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-13
LIQUOR SEIZED.

Yesterday afternoon Captain Lar
sen seized case Of beer from the
steamer Molsolii, and the customs
officers found ten cases of Chinese
rice wine on the Likelike, all of
which were not properly marked
according to law. The last legisla-
ture passed law that all shipments
of liquor must be distinctly marked
with the names of the shipper and
consignee, the kind and quantity.
These cases were not so marked
hence the seizure. The liquor was
in the Police Court this morning
and according to the new law will be
confscated to the use of the Hawai-
ian Government. The shipper is
also liable 10 fine not exceeding
two hundred dollars.-Nov. 6.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-13
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.

The presidential election in this
city up to the time of going to
press has passed off in very
orderly manner. AS might have
been expected very little business
has been transacted during the day.
The main polling place was at w.
H. Graenhalghs store, Fort street,
the front of which was decorated
with the stars and stripes. The
ballot box was stationed few feet
inside the store and was in charge
of Mr.. Graenhalgh's two clerks. The
following tickets were in the field:
Regular Democratic Ticket-Aor
President, Grover Cleveland of New
York; for Vice-President, Allan G.
Thurman of Ohio.
Regular Republican Ticket-For
President, Benjamin Harrison of
Indiana for Vice-President, Levi p.
Morton.
Straight American Ticket-For
President, James Longdon Curtis;
for Vice President, +. ID. Wiggin-
ton.
The polls opened at 6 O'Clock and
at noon 208 votes had been cast and
at 2 O'Clock this afternoon $40. The
ballot was secret but to all appear
ances it looks as if there would be a
majority for Cleveland. Alongside
of the ballot box was small box to
receive contributions for the Library,
and it got pretty well filled. The
vote will be counted at 6 o'clock
in the store corner of Hotel and
Fort streets. During the evening
there will be rally in the same store.
AT Hewett's store $50 votes had
been cast up to 2 O'Clock this after
noon. The store was decorated with
American flags and there was con-
siderable fun inside and out during
the day. A majority for Cleveland
was expected.
AT district No. 8, on board the
U. S. S. Alert, vote was polled at
IL o'clock with the following re-
suit: Harrison and Morton 40,
Cleveland and Thurman 20. Total
votes cast 60. Republican major
ity, II. The judges were A. M.
Hopkins, John G. Brotherton, Thos.
Hyland and John Lynch. Surgeon
e. ii. Green and Lieut.. C. b. Il.
Moore certified that the returns were
correct.
At district No. 2, on board the
U. S. S. Brooklyn, Cleveland and
Thurman were given majority of
&c.
AS we go to press the election is
still proceeding and the probability
is that considerable more votes will
be cast before o'clock. Nov. 6.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-13
PUBLIC MEETING.

A large company of Americans
and people of other nationalities as
scmbled last night in the large store
at the corner of Fort and Hotel
streets, which is at present empty
of goods, and which was kindly
loaned by Mr.. Graenhalgh. The
object of the gathering was to hear
speeches relative to the election of
the President of the United States.
Mr.. w. w. Hall was voted to the
chair, and presided ably and i'm
partially.
Mr.. G. f. Marley, from the U.
S. S. Brooklyn, was the first speaker
called upon. He announced him
self as standing there to represent
the party, which, in his opinion, is
the best for the Government of
America-the Democratic party.
He proceeded to give reasons for
the opinion (which he entertained.
His recital of the strong points of
Grover Cleveland, and his laudation
of Cleveland and Thurman were elo-
quent, while his denunciations of
the other side were equally forcible.
The speech was of considerable
length, was listened to with close
attention, and frequently drew out
enthusiastic applause.
Mr.. F. Turrill followed and also
made powerful Democratic speech,
strongly emphasizing the efforts of
that side to bury "the bloody shirt. "
Mr.. M. Lafferty, Democrat,
spoke on the Republican side, so as
to equalize the talk little and not
have it all on one side. He was en-
dorsed by hearty plaudits.
Mr.. r. Gerke in response to calls
made brief address.
Mr.. Lane, Mr.. Thursten and 9th.
ers were repeatedly called for, but
declined to respond.
The meeting appointed for to
DAYS election: Mr.. w. w. Hall
| Judge Mr.. j. II. Fisher (Americar
party), Mr.. l.. G. Ablcs (Repub
lican), Mr.. Lafferty and Mr.. Lee
(Democratic), inspectors; anc
Messrs. Egan, j. F. Smith, Turrill
and Ordenstein, tellers.
The meeting was extremely good.
natured throughout, the representa-
tives of each party receividg will
equanimity the diatribes of thu
| other.-Noy. 6.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-13
lOLANi PALACE.
PRESENTATION TO HIS MAJESTY THE
KING.

At noon to-day there was an au-
dience and presentation at the Pal
ace. The Minister of Foreign Af-
fairs presented TO His Majesty the
King, Major j. III. Wodchouse, H..
B. Ms Commissioner, who then
presented Rear-Admiral Algernon c..
f. Heneage, Flag Lieutenant Thos.
u. Thyme and Captain Lacon Ham
met, of II. B. Ms Flagship Swift
sure.
After Admiral Heneage had retir-
ed Major Wodehouse presented to
the King Mr.. L. r. Walker, British
Vice. Consul.
His Majesty was attended on this
occasion by Ii. III. Prince HAVANA
nakoa. Hon. A. S. Clcghorn, Mr..
JAS. w. Robertson, ii. MS Vice
Chamberlain Majors j. ID. Holt
and III. II. Bertelmann.
The Royal Household troops were
drawn up on either side of the en-
trance to the Palace and the Royal
Hawaiian band was in attendance.
Nov 8.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-13
H. 3. Nj. S. SWIFTSURE.
ARRIVAL OF THE BRITISH FLAGSHIP
OF THE PACIFIC.

About 10 O'Clock this morning III.
B. M. S. Swiftsurc, flagship in the
Pacific anchored off port near the
bell buoy, forty-two days from
Callao. She left the latter port
September 25th and came under sail
and steam. The Swiftsure is screw
battle ship of second rate, armored,
and carries Is guns. She is 6,910
tons and 1910 horse power, and
was commissioned at Davenport
April "a, 1888. She was here be-
fore in June, 1884, carrying the flag
of Admiral Lyons.
After coming to anchor the Swift
sure saluted the Hawaiian flag which
was responded to by the shore bat
terry. The U. S. S. Brooklyn then
saluted the British flag followed by
the Swiftsure saluting the American
flag.
The Swiftsure will remain here
until about the 18th and then pro-
ceed to Acapulco. Following is her
list of officers -
Real-Admiral Algernon G. f. Hen
cage.
Flag Lieutenant-Thomas U. Thyme.
ecretary-Edward III. Banks.
Clerk to Secretary-George g. Pin
ches, William j. l.. Scriven.
Captain-James l.. Bammet.
Commander-Perc Hockin.
ieutenants-Hugh r. Evans, Ed
ward Leah, Robert III. S. Stokes, Henry
@. Ringsford, Robert J.. Fl. Armstrong,
Hugh lie ID. Stapleton.
Major Marines-Robert A. ID. Ram
say.
Lieut.. r. NJ. A A-John l.. Homer.
Chaplain and Naval Instructor-Rev.
George II. Marwood, NJ. A.
Fleet Surgeon Garland w. l.. Harri-
son.
Fleet Paymaster- w Brett.
Fleet Engineer-John G. Sampson.
Sub b-Lieutenant-W Il. Ross.
Surgeons-William 5. Lightfoot and
John L. Penn.
Assistant Paymaster-Charles ID. NJ.
Fanant, Frederick Treglohan.
Engineer-Walter Brown.
Assistant Engineers-James II. Will
loughby, Henry r. Reed, aud Alfred e.
O. Deacon.
Gunners-John Mahoney, Mark j.
Delaney and John II. Weeks (Act.)
Boalswains Aaron tephens, George
j. j. Rendle.
Carpenter Samuel G. Sanders.
Midshipmen- AIRY G. Boyle, John
A. Waugh, Henry Il. sharp, John ID.
Edwards, Henry Luxmoore, Godfrey G.
Webster, Godfrey NJ. Paine, William A.
S. Dodds, Charles p. Beatty -Pownall,
and Murray f. Sueter.
Naval Cadets-Robert W. F. Travers
and Henry b. Montague
Assistant Clerks-Reginald z, Walker
and a llison b. Hall. 6.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-13
A YOUNG HAWAIIAN's ANTICS.

Two charges were entered against
Thos. Nathaniel in the Police Court
this morning, viz, carrying a dead
ly weapon and disorderly conduct.
The young man who has been act
ing very strange of late, was round
on the streets yesterday dressed in
hunting costume, carrying a double
barrel gun which was loaded. He
also carried belt filled with cart
ridges and inshis hip pocket was
dead dove. After some talk be-
tween Judge Dayton and Nathan
iel's counsel as to the best course
TO be pursued with regard to the
future care of the young man, who
evidently shows signs of not being
in his right mind, the two cases
were continued to Friday.-Nov, 8.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-13
ACCIDENT TO Mr.. A. j. CAMP
BELL,

Tuesday afternoon, between three
and four o'clock, Mr.. A. j. Camp
bell was making purchases in the
store of E. o. Hall C Son, when he
unfortunately fell through an open
hatchway into the cellar. He was
picked up and DR.. Robt. McKibbin
was at once sent for, and after max
ing him as comfortable as possible
had him removed to his residence.
Here he was attended by DR.. John
Brodie, who found the collar bone
broken. This morning Mr.. Camp
BELLS condition is comfortable, but
it will be some time before he gets
over the accident.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-13
MURDER.
A CHINAMAN KILLED BY A FELLOW
CoUNTRYMAN ON HAWAII.

The W. G.. Hall, which arrived
Tuesday afternoon, brought the.
news of a shocking murder which
took place at Napoopoo, Kealakekua
Bay, Hawaii, on last Saturday night.
Two Cinnamon lived together in
grass hut near Kaawaloa landing, ,on
land leased by the father-in-law of
the alleged murderer. A Portuguese
named Michado, lived in house
adjoining and his son and native
on last Saturday heard the two Chi
nese quarrelling in a very loud and
violent manner. A moment after
they noticed the grass house was ON
fire. They went to the spot quickly
and found the house blazing furi-
ously. One of the Chiuamen was at
a little distance from the house wash
ing clothes in bucket of water. by
the light of the fire. The other man,
All Sang by name, was laid partly
in the fire, dead and roasting away.
The natives pulled the body out of
the fire. The Chinaman who was
washing was seized and securely
bound and taken to Hookena by a
native and there given into the
charge of the Deputy Sheriff. Early
Sunday morning the body of the
ChiDaman was further examined.
1t was badly chared and a gash was
found on the neck and also wound
on the left side near the ribs evil
IDENTIFY made with a knife. The
bucket which the Chinaman was
washing in was also found to be
covered with blood stains. The
Deputy Sheriff from Honokaa held
an inquest on Sunday, at noon, when
an examination of the body was
made by the Government physician,
who reported the legs burned off,
the right arm nearly off, part of the
left arm gone and the remains
charred. He was unable to deter
mine whether the man was dead be-
fore his body was roasted or not.
The body was buried in the even
ing. AS far as could be learned the
victim was after the alleged MUIR
derer's wife, and this may have
been the origin of the quarrel which
terminated fatally.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-13

j. u. 1JufAN1
There was considerable cheering
when the result was announced. A
call was made for speeches, when
Eugene Lee, the Iron Works orator,
mounted the rostrum, and had ut
tered the words "My friends" when
he was interrupted with loud cries of
traits and other unparliamentary
expressions. 1t was too much for
him and he got down disgusted, the
lights going out at the same time.
Reaching the sidewalk Eugene COM
menced again, and there was con-
siderable banty betw cen him and a
petty officer from one of the war
ships which created intense amuse-
ment.
AT Halstead's Mill, Waiaua,
Cleveland and Thurman received Z
out of II votes cast.
The following may be interesting
showing how the different States
were represented by votes at the
polls at Graenhalgh's store:-
Arkansas l, California l57, Colo
RADIO l, Connecticut 8, Delaware l,
Georgia /, Illinois II, Indiana 3,
Iowa 3, Kansas l, Kentucky l,
Maine 16, Maryland 3, Massachu-
setts 43, Michigan 4, Missouri 6,
Nevada 3, New Hampshire 8, New
Jersey 2, New York 70, Ohio 10,
Oregon 3, Pennsylvania %, Rhode
Island 3, South Carolina 2, Vermont
2, Virginia 3, West Virginia 3, Wis
consin 2, Nebraska /, Washington
Territory l.
The following States were not re-
presented at the polls; Alabama,
Florida, Louisiana, Minnesota, Mis-
sissippi, North Carolina, Tennessee
and Texas.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-13

enough to keep them in check? p.
Layman's fear forcibly reminds me
of the Old fable. "The Wolf and
Lamb." :" l close for the present in
giving you, Mr.. Editor due thanks
for the valuable space allotted to
me. HERMAN,
Nov. 8, 1888. Bishop of Olba.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-13
BOARD OF HEALTH NOTES.

Officer G. b. Reynolds of the
Board of Health leaves this evening
for the Leper Settlement Molokai,
to prepare "The Bishop Home for
girls, for occupancy by the Sisters
who leave here next week. 1t Is
probable that six Sisters will leave
for Molokai. Mr.. Reynolds returns
here in about two weeks, and on the
lst of January 1889, assumes the
position of Resident Superintendent
at the leper settlement. G. II.
Kingsley will probably fill Reynolds
position as officer of the Board of
Health. Nov. 6.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-13
A QUESTION SOLVED.

The question was raised several
times during the election yesterday,
whether officers and sailors of war.
ships could vote at the place they
were stationed during election time,
provided they were in American
waters 1t is learned from an au-
thentic source that they could only
vote at their place of residence. For
instance, sailor, resident of New
York, stationed on his ship at San
Francisco, election day, could not
vote at the latter place.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-13
NEWS ARTICLES.
RECEPTION.

On Saturday evening Mr.. Taro
Ando, japanese Consul, held an in
formal reception at his residence
Nuuanu Avenue in honor of the
thirty-sixth birthday anniversary Of
the Emperor of Japan. Quite a
large number of the friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Ando were present and the
affair passed off very pleasantly.
The front of the house was decor
ated with colored lanterns.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-13
A CHANGE TO COMPARE.

The result of the Presidential
election in this city in 1884 was as
follows: Blame and Logan 424;
Cleveland and Hendricks ll5; Ben
Butler 4 st. John 4 /; Lock wood /;
Toombs L; Daniels l. Total votes
cast, 500.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-13

Adelph Spreckels, speaking Oct.
23, of the charge made by the Bos-
ton Globe that he would support
the sugar trust, denied the assertion
in severe terms. Said he; 81 have
made no dicker with any one. We
shall soon have orr works in opera
ton and propose to wage war to the
knife on the trust"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-13

Ladies' maids can now be hired
by the hour in New York. Only the
richest Gothamites can afford to
hire them by the week. Lowell
Courier.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-13

The Inman line steamer City of
Paris, a sister ship to the City of
New York, and built by the Messrs.
Thompson of Clyde Bank, was
launched Oct. 23.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-13

EXTREMES FOR MONTH.
Highest corrected Bar. reading, 80. 1913
on the lst at A. NJ.
Lowest corrected Bar. reading, 20.93l
on the 2lst at 8 A. NJ.
Highest temperature in shade, 0l.5
on the 9th.
Lowest temperature in shade, 64.O
on the 30th.
Greatest daily rainfall, LAO inches
on the 29th.
HENRY CoBB-ADAMs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-13

High license has nearly doubled
the receipts of the city of Pettarson,
N. j., from the liquor business.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-13
the PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.

The polls closed at Graenhalgh's
store at 6 O'Clock last evening and
the counting was at once commence
ed. There were in all thirty-two
challenges in this district, one be-
cause the would-be voter had bet
on the election. About Z O'Clock
the result of the voting was an
nounced by Mr.. w. w. Hall as fol-
lows:-
HARRISON AND MORTON.
District No. /, City. .223
District No. 2, u. S. S. Brook
Iyn. ......... -. .... 96
District'No. 3, u. $. S. Alert. a.. 40
Total. ...........!. .,359
CLEVELAND AND THURMAN.
District No. 1............. .134
District No. 2.............. ..l73
District No. 8. ...... ......... 20
Total. .... ........ 1856
CURTIS AND HIGGINToN.
District No. 1..... .......... 80
District No. 2.............. 0
District No. 3............ -. 0
Total. =. ............ 81
FISKE AND BROOKS.
District No. ! ............ z
District No. 2...........- -. D
rp.i y
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-13

Scattering, 1. Total votes cast,
735. Collection for. Honolulu Ii
brary 1920.
Signed w. w. HALL,
Judge of Election.
j. Fl. FISHER, 1nsnao,ors
L. G. ABLEs, A"'p''t'''
B. { oRP1ssTrrs' Pn.T rollers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-28

There Is frequently recurring com.
plant from the farm, reached tn Ough
the agricultural press, OF the reluc-
lance of boys to remain in farming
pursuits, indeed, sometimes eve to en-
ter on such "A life. What is the cause
of this restless Spirit Are country
employments odious in themselves? II
is appalling to note The Young lives
wrecked III cities: youths who strain
every nerve and use every means to at
tain Il profe ssiOn, who just reach the
threshold and then succumb, worn out
in mind and crushed in body. Of The
vast multltndes who year after year
leave their country homes to seek for
tune in cities, how many succeed?
The percentage is very small, even of
those who find a moderate amount of
success. Some lack ability, Others en-
durance, and many do not possess suiii-
cent strength.
From the remarks it must not be
inferred that dun and weakly boys are
by nature best fitted to remain in the
country and become farmers. Tie
ablest mel mentally are none to ell
lightened, none too capable, to cope
with the many difficult problems of
agriculture. To dav the land dues
tiun holds the attention of Europe.
and with our abundance of territory,
as yet sparsely populated, we are not
many generations distant from search
ty of land and its inevitable difficult
ties. The hardest part Of farm life is
ITS seeming monotony, We adyispdly
use the word seeming, because farm
life is more varied than is professional
or mechanical lite. The fuur Spasun4
bring to the farmer varied occupations
and varied pleasures. The journalist.
the lawyer, the doctor, in their call
l1gs know no eaSunS: three hundred
and slNty-live days Annually are the
working days OF those who toll in the
paths of the higher professions. Ar
tisanS and mecnanics enjoy rest ON
one day in every week, Railroad EN-
plOys generally obtain two, sometimes
three, Sundays rest ont OF ten months
of the year. During the fierce heat af
n If, a.aa. IlA. t,,.I.tt. ...1l 49,.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-28

Just fifty years ago, Oh the % day of
April, ISIS, the steamships Sirius and
Great Western arrived in port at New
York after a voyage from Europe of
nineteen II d'tifteen days respectively.
This was the beginning of Atlantic
steamship navigation, although one or
two vessels had previously crossed the
Atlantic under steam and sail. Now
the the Atlantic is daily plowed he
tween European and American ports
hy more than BOO steamships. Fifty
setrs ago the imports and exports OF
this country amounted to about S2tH.-
OO0,OoO a year. Now they amount To
more than 81, 900, 000, 900 year. In
1888, before the era of steam, the num-
Der of immigrants landing annually in
the United States was aboat $4,000. In
len years the average number of immi.
giants had increased to 3O0, OG0 a gear
and now it is about half a million "A
year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-28

the u Supreme court has lecid-
ed the validity of Pennsylvania anti
oleomargerine law prohibiting the
manufacture and sale OF any article de-
signed to take the place of butter, pro-
duced from any compound other than
unadulterated milk OF cream. The
plaintiff was convicted of a violation
of this statute and took an appeal,
baSlng it on the ground that the statute
was the violation at the Fourteenth
Amendment to The Constitution. and
that the Article sold was Il new iuyen-
tion, not d~eleieruus to the public
health. The Court holds lhat il is ELL
tirely within the police powers of the
State to protect the public health, and
that the question whether the manu-
sactuIe and sale of oleOmargarine are
or may be conducted in such IL way
as tn involve such danger to the pub
lie health as to require the suppression
ot the business rather than its regula.
ton are questions Of fact and of pub
lie policy which belong to the legisla-
Tive department to determine. 1t is
argues that this decision carries with
1t the corollary that the prohibition of
the liquor traffic in any OF its forms.
and without any provision for the pay
ment ni compensatory damages-which
were not provided for in the anti oleo-
margarine statute-is likewise within
the province of a State Legislature. If
the state, in the exercise Of its police
powers las the right to regulate the
sale of oleomargaIine is an article
al commerce, surely it has the right to
restrict regulate the traffic in liquor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-04-28

seek information, and make rs SUR
- Nnu can that y"u are muip III, ei
tor city lhlr fur county. 10 lie.
farmers we would s;ty. 1t Nnlr l~ls. aIr
we'll treated they will recognize IT,:
II your boys are uvrIworked, poorly
clcshed, BADLY fed. booriSltly treated.
make haste 4" change aud to mend
your ways. n bad employer gels an
unwilling service. The hest tempered
boy can I've made sulleu, the most am
tiOuS can be discouraged. When II hoy
is old enough to work ior his father.
and when his work is satisfactory, he
earns his pay as fully rs though h-
was Il hired outside. -inuricoi Jgri-
s,itUriSt J0r May.