davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-01-03
B. & B.

Some rare Dress Goods Bargains for this
r0onlb. such unusual values as Will make
trade lively in these Departments.
80 pcs. so inch Tricots at % cents-all
dark ssasouAbe colors, good seryiceable fa>
mi, adapted for school and house wear
Note the width 80 inches, 25 cents.
100 pcs. double width suitirgs in choice
new colorinGs. 80 cents.
Large lot OF Scotch. German and French
Paids ~ inches wide, all wool, very styl-
Isb and effective, 75 cents regular price has
beep 81 %. These are pIums for shrewd
buyers.
30 shades of 40 inch, all wool coLored
Cashmeres at 55 cents, special value and
suua % quality, usually sold at 10 cents.
Another line OF 4o inch colored Cash
merss at rs cents, worth s1.oo
For Holiday Presents In these Dress
Goods Departments, we have put up 500
Dress Patterns In neat attractive boxes,
pInln colors and combinations to sell for
$500 20 Sig.00 for the suit pstterE. Every
one or these suit patterns at special low
prices
For Fancy work for the Holidays, largest
assortmeuts of Ribbons aud Pushes al
special low prices.
Handkerchiefs aud Mutfiers, special sale
In these Departments, all new designs and
at money saving prices.
Write our Mail Order Department for
samples or information.
Catalogue free upon request.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-01-03
hundred feet of dry land

Among all animals the feeling ot
alarm and sudden terror is Liable g.
have the same result-a wild p-5gI- p.
rushing this way and that; even aI1ccr 6
men it is not uncommon. In ever.
war sudden surprises have resulted in
a stampede. where hundreds OF men
ordinarily brave, have rushed head
long to escape the supposed or sctaa-
danger. stampeded just 81 they miy1-
if they We're sea-liou= or buffalo. -G
T. Holder, in Youth Companion,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-01-03

This estimate is very far below taa
actual truth. Yet, even upon ths
basis, we are confronted with The
startling result that 81. 0oJ person.
now possess three-ffths e -sl WHO
National wealth, rea, and po-s oL=l.
according to tho highest estimate
($60, 600. 600. 000) which any one has
yet ventured TO make Of the aggrogst7
amount Nor is this conc usioa at az
improbable. .-Thos. G. Shcarman. lu
Forum.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-01-03
Advertising Hates.

The large and reliable csrruiStlcl O. ths CAss
RRIA FIREMAN oommends II q tilo favusa1's uor
s4deration of advertisers whuse savors w4a boIf.
serted at the following low rate
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-01-03

"A Rome girl sent a letter to an
old flame the other day and the unkia6
man lit the gas with it. Rome GA
Sentinel.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-03-29

pecuniary plaster to cover up the
foul ulcer, and make compensation
for crime. Now, let us see what
view Justinian, ansold-time believer
in justice, takes of the matter. Says
lie, damage done by word the law
may condone, mitigate, or condi-
tionally nullify, but it has no power
TO remove or palllate the stigma
which justly remains impressed upon
an evil deed. If the recitation
of proven wrong could be held
punishable, the rewards of inno-
cence and virtue would by exco-
gitative deduction be regarded with
contempt, inasmuch as crime would
be allowed TO claim equal immuni-
ties with honesty, and being of
greater power, would eventually
claim precedence. Thus the man
of days that are said by conceited
moderners to have been dark rea-
soned like Christian, while they
themselves relapse into the errrone-
Gus conclusions of paganity. Justi-
nian recognized common sense as
the foundation of common law, and
drew no distinction between legal
right and moral justice.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-03-29
Union Iron Works Co.


NOTICE is hereby given that at n
~ meeting of the subscribers to the
capital stock of the above named Com
pany held in Honolulu, ii. L., March
6. 1890, it was voted TO accept the
Charter of Corporation dated March l.,
1890, for the term of fifty years, granted
by the Hawaiian Government. The LA
bility of the stockholders is limited to
the amount due and unpaid on the
shares held. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
j. N. S. Williams. president,
II. More. Secretary IL Treasurer,
A. j. Cartwright. Auditor.
The above named officers also cOnsti-
tnte n Board of Directors.
II. MORE,
496 I'm Secretary a. Treasurer.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-03-29

Recently l met on the street a
gentleman who is staunch ere
former" and as he showed dispo-
sition to talk l gave him audience.
Finding that l was a good listener,
he became quite voluble, and cap
ped splendid flight of oratory
thus; 1.-The last Legislature was the
finest aggregation of intellectually,
respectability, and integrity l have
ever seen in the legislative hall of
this country" While l was silently
rejecting upon the signal intellect
ual and moral sterility of the coun-
try, as the only logical deduction to
be drawn from the sentences above
quoted, a mutual friend who had
joined us few minutes before, let
off the ungcnerous and cruel re-
mark, "Well, l think it would have
been in consonance with the princi-
piles of strict justice to have sent the
House to trial before the Supreme
Court for malicious libel upon
legislation" The meeting dispers-
ed forthwith.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-03-29
BY AUTHORITY.
Tenders for Stationery.

Tenders are hereby invited for the
supply of stationery, for the Depart
ment of the Attorney-Gencral for the
biennial period, beginning April LIST,
1890. Such tenders will be received
at the Attorncy-Gcncral's Office up to
noon on FRIDAY, the 4th Of April,
and should be indorsed, "Tcnders for
Stationery" Lists of articles, upon
which to base such bids, can be seen
at the Office of the Attorney-General.
The privilege is reserved to reject
any and all bids, as well as to select
from such bids any items less than
the whole tender.
G. w. ASHFORD,
5l4 2t Attorney-General.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-03-29
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

THE rnd' rsigned having been ap.
l. pointed Assignee of Manoel de
Gouvcia, bankrupt, Of Holualoa, North
Kona, Hawaii, requests all persons hav
ing claims again aid tiie, whe' her
secured by mortgage or Otherwise, to
present the same at once duly proven
before lhG Cm'l, and all persons in.
dcbtcd to said estate will make imme.
diate paym' nj 10 me A. my Office, No.
81 King street, over John Not's
DAVID DAYTON.
Honolulu, March 2G, 1890 5l2 1t
The Daily bulletin., 1890-03-29

Since actions at law in a couple
of cases of alleged libel, now pend
ing, were commenced, the subject
of libel has somewhat agitated the
social repose of this quiet little town.
The familiar quotation of modern
times has issued from many mouths
--"the greater the truth the greater
the libel"--and the prevailing no.
tion among those who "know every
thing" seems to be, that it is both
lawful and complimentary to say or
attribute anything to another, pro-
vided it is untrue; but if it happens
to be fact then the law provides a
The Daily bulletin., 1890-03-29
NOTICE.

NHUN KOW is no longer in my EN-.
~ ploy, and is not authorized to sign
my name or act for me in anv manner
whatever FAl kEE.
Honolulu NarCh % 1890. 5l2 lw*
The Daily bulletin., 1890-03-29
For Sale at Low Rates

NEW Phaelons and Top Bugeics,
~ Frazer and Cold Walter Carts.
Business Buggie, Pole and Shaft; also,
Second hand Hacks, Open and Top Bug
gies, all in good condition; and Horses
suitable for plantation use. Apply
HAWAIIAN HOTEL STABLES,
5lt I'm 5 |. shaw, Manager
The Daily bulletin., 1890-03-29
RAILROAD HOUSE,

MO. g King street, near the Bridge.
~ Open day and night. Meals al all
hours, Orders for California produce
received. Il. u. GlLLI,
5l2 2m* Proprietor.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-03-29
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

A DIVIDEND of Ten QO Per Cent
n on the capital stock of the Star
Mill Co. is due and payable to share.
holders at the Office Of
5l2 81 WIN. G.. IRWIN IL co.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-03-29
JUST RECEIVED

NROM the CO,st u choice lot of
J. Cigars, Cigarettes and TObDccOs,
which will be sold ~ very low pr ccS.
HANS PETERSEN,
496 I'm No 81 King street.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-03-29
LOST

nRAFT No. 42S, drawn by the Ho-
~ nOmu Sugar Co. Feb. 10, 1890,
for $500 has been lost or stolen. All
parties are hereby warned against
negotiating same. 492 I'm
The Daily bulletin., 1890-03-29

Yes, l, too, liked that speech of
Judge Deadly. What he said about
missionaries was good. The judge
likes missionaries, but he seems to
think that it is possible for them TO
have too much of their own way.
Says he: Sin civilized country
there must be something besides the
missionary. There must be COM
merce, there must be freedom, and
there must be government, and the
missionary must take his place, not
be all in all in the Government, and
this country is passing through that
stage" That's just exactly it.
"The missionary must take his
place." and his place is to attend to
the spiritual needs of the people,
teach the young the ways of right
eousness, ETC., not to go election
eering or trying 10 boss the Govern
ment. All history, including Ha-
waiian history, shows that when the
missionary or his satellites meddle
in such things they muddle them.
There was time when the mission
aries were sail in all in the govern
ment' of this country, and their
apostles, wearing the mantles Of
their masters and as their success
sors, covet "the whole hog" too.
The foreign judge disapproves; so
does the wandering Arab; and so
do lots of resident citizens. This
is the stage through which the coun-
try is passing at present, and "the
signs of the times" encourage the
expectation that men better fitted
by nature and education for the
work of Government will be entrust-
ed with its management, while the
festive missionary and his apostles
take their own proper place, and
their coadjutor and tool, the fill
buster, becomes merely an histo-
rical character.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-03-29
STRAY NOTES.
by Antish am us.

The BOBBY act being played by
the Minister of Interlor-''rule or
ruin" is too dignifed phrase to
describe twill tend to make all
sensible citizens rejoice in the pros
pect of an early close of such nurs-
cry administration. 1t belongs to
those filibustering tactics that to de-
nounce was, in the view of Reform
campaign stumpers, the same as
making "inhammatory appeals"
One of the lunas whose pay on
the Volcano Road the Auditor
wouldn't audit was that militant
supporter of the present "order"
who a few months ago tried to es-
tablish accord with the administra-
tion by brandishing pistol in quiet
peoples faces about town. 1t might
be possible that the bill for his sup
port would be not unaudited to-day
if the Minister had correctly put
"tic' in the designation of his office.
This is changeful world. Moth
ing connected with it changes more
easily or rapidly than the sentiments
and attitudes of its inhabitants.
Somewhere about August last the
Ministers of the Crown had recourse
to the powerful aid of the Supreme
Court to compel the King to endorse
the commission of V. V. Ashford as
leader of the army, and in March
the same Ministers are dead set
against that gentleman's holding the
position.
1t is not, as correspondent of
the Advertiser says, that the Audit
or-General is given the power to
direct that prison or other labor
shall be employed here or there. 1t
is that if expenditure for labor is
incurred where not authorized by
the Legislature its payment out of
the treasury shall not be sanctioned
by the Auditor That is the
duty for which the office of Auditor
General was established. And the
Minister of Interior knows it.
See-sawing on a plank is a favorite
amusement of school boys, and, sad
to. say, too many carry certain bad
impression thereof into manhood
and all through life. When practis
ing the see-sawing art, as they saw
their schoolfellows' heads going dowr
they felt and knew their own to bt
going up. There their education
finished, and this recollection no
having been obscured by any know
ledge acquired in after years, has be
come faith, pure and simple; 81
they chuckle when they see fellow
creature descending morally, finan
cially, or otherwise.
1t is rulnored that a proposed ap
pointment by the Marshal in his OWL
Office has had to be countermandet
because such row was raised abou
it on the part Of supporters Of th'
Government who had greater claims
on whatever good was going. With
out blaming or excusing the Marsha
for the merits Of his choice, it may
be pointed cut that the over-ruline
of this official, in matter of moro
Immediate concern to him than tC
anybody else, is an instance of ex
cessive Capitalization in the Govern
ment Building. 1t used in ante
revolution days to be a grievance
against the one-man power that i
interfered in the selection of ever,
subordinate official. Query:' Ar
matters improved by having simila
interference emanating from tn
four. man power!
The Daily bulletin., 1890-03-29
FOR SALE

EIREWOOD for sale at Hawaiian
Il Commercial SalesrOOms, corner of
Queen and Nuuanu streets. 46S II
The Daily bulletin., 1890-03-29
REMOVAL!

NOTICE is hereby given that the
~ Office of G, o Nlcayama, Chief
Inspector of japanese immigrants has
this day been removed to room No 3,
over Spreckels' Bank, Fort street
March 25, 1890 5ll 3t
The Daily bulletin., 1890-03-29
WANTED
WANTED
WANTED

A WOMAN Servant or Servant Girl
n to partly attend to children. and
do light housewCrk. for gcntleman's
family on Kauai. No scrubbing, lamp
cleaning TO be done; other servants kept.
Apply 10 j. +. BROWN & CO.,
500 If Merchant street
The Daily bulletin., 1890-03-29

TIME BEST PAPER to subscribe
i for II the "Daily Bulletin" 30
cents prT month
The Daily bulletin., 1890-03-29

Orators have fashion of saying,
"Here is the whole argument in q
nutshell" That is just exactly
where the labor question is, as far
as majority of the planters are
concerned. l admit and believe
that few exceptional gentlemen
with sugar inerests, intending to
live and die in the country, feel
concerned to the extent of desiring
the importation of such labor as is
best calculated to make desirable
permanent population. But most
planters, if they could be induced
to speak their sentiments in plain
English, would put the whole ques-
ton in this little nutshell: "We
want cheap labor-the cheaper the
better: Asiatics suit us best, and
therefore Asiatics we are going to
have. What do we care about the
future of the country or the welfare
of few impudent tradesmen, me-
chanics, and others? The first law
of nature is the only law that inter-
ests us, and that law impels us to
look to number one. We are after
money, and as long as we can make
money, a fig for everything else.
With plentiful supply of spondulx
we and Cur families can live abroad,
while the country goes to Jericho,
Jerusalem, or China" The love of
money and self-interest are the
great regulators of opinion and con-
duct, and if Antishamus were a
planter perhaps he might swallow
the contents of the nutshell as
sound doctrine.
The Daily bulletin., 1890-03-29
II I'll Il

SATURDAY, MAR. 29, 1890.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-04
BRIDPORI.

Easter services next Sunday Rev. w y.
Bacon will offlcinte.-Fast day will be observed
in the vestry Friday at II O'Clock a. m, Rev.
w. N. Bacon will oicate. Mrs s. d. Miner
was moved up 10 her daughters Mrs Jons-
than Wlllmarth's in Addison saturday Mrs
Miner is about ~ years of age and very feeble.
w. A. Lewis and wife of st. Lawrence county
hre guests OF b. A. Skff's. Mrs. Lewis is to
remain with her sister, Mrs. i. A SkT, this
summer, while her husband. w. A. Lewis. il
to travel as agent for DIR. j. c. Aver d 60. of
Lowell, Mass.-Lewis a Skin is thinking
seriously OF going to Maryland with his uncle,
Mr.. Lewis.-F. A. Williams is confined to the
house with lame knee Mrs. Asa Uemen-
way, Jr, has been sick but ia better,
l.. q. Skln has gone &c Pottsdam, n Y
blrs K: H. Merrill Of Addison is visiting here.
Mrs. Salie Miner has been moved to Ia 8
nome Of her daughter, Mrs. J. $. Willmarth
OF Addison.-E. u. Cookley of loores, \. ~.
Is in town;--W. =: Prebbie has gone to North
Adams. Mass. MIR. Broughton talks of ORGAN.
iLinH new company to open and work his
FLOCK Marble quarry. :. Williams is very
u..-H. w. EgGlestop starts for WorcesteT
Mass, very soon, where he is to do oarppnter
work; ,-hrs. win Lewis q Pottsdsm, NY is
spending the season with her sister.in.layv
Mrs. b. A Skiff.-Mr. F. >. Williams slippei
and dislocated his ankle, which, being a
rheumatic sufferer, gave him . severe shock:
he Will be unable t. leave the house for some
lime. Mrs. Sherman and children of Crnw,n
Point are the guest. of w. j. Melrin--M. r.
Powers is to work fer r. l.. HemsnwAy Il. 3
PominA ysar:-Ths Schoolcraft family have
been shipped to northern New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-04
CAM BRIDGE.

Raster exercises are being prepared at ,IefTer-
lonville.-Mrs Frank Goodwin and baby left
Wednesday to Join her husband in Cunnccti.
rut-A child was born To Mi and Mrs Hiram
Wilder We tnesdaY.-G George Brush is soon 10
loo, tie in Wiliamstown. His family will ioin
him in May.-Mrs. Smith and family have
moved from the valley into the Salmon Brush
tenement al the Boro. Clara Burrows of Cow
entrY is visiting friends in Cambridge Frank
Phillips of Cnderhill has rented the tenement
of Alonzo Holmes, and will take possession
soon.-A. c. Griswold has moved his family
Into the Andrew Lavignc tenement at the
Centre.-Rev. Edwin Wheelock recently
OBLIGATED at Il 10 funeral of Ephraim Brown at
Waterville- Lewis Young has moved his fam
lily back to Jericho
George Thompson has finished work for
Norman Nye.-Allen Gould Is sick at c. A.
ODER s.-W. Griswod is soon to start for Chi
cago.-Seven trains were AT work Saturday
The oar factory.-Allen GrisWold is to work
for Ira Powell this scason.--Mrs George Whit
comb of Minneapolis purposes visiting her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. X. l.. Flagg in June.
Also Alice and Mamie Flagg. teachers in the
Tongaloo university at rongaloo. Miss Will
spend vacat on with their parents at the same
tlme:-Another girl at Dana Reynolds Rev.
r. w heelock has returned from the east part
of the state. There iStO he an Easter concert
Mt the Second Congregational church Sunday
evening at O'Clock, under the direction Of
Prof. Atwood. Rev. Mr.. knowlton of
'Greensboro' preached at Jacksonville sun
day morning, conducted services in the even
ing, and at Waterville in the fternoon.
Ladies Missionary society met with Mrs. NJ.
4. Powell Thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-04
THE STATE FAIR.
Getting Ready for tho Show at white
River junction.

The Connecticut River Valley association
was organized at White River Junction
Wednesday with the following Board of
directors George w. Smith of Hartford,
Chester Pike Of Cornish, n. H., j. G. Parker
of Quechee, Henry g. Root OF Bennington,
F. b. Kendrick of Lebanon, N. H., Henry
Chase of Lyndon, Crosby Miller of Pomfret,
George b. Williams of Walpole, n. H.,
George W. Hooker of Bratteboro, II. II.
Mcintyre of West Randolph, John w Cram
ton of Rutland, II. w. Reyes OF Newbury
H. b. Kent of Dorset, c. NJ. Winsow of
Brandon and John l.. Bacon of Hartford
The principal officers elected are these:
President, George W. Smith; secretary. f.
j. Wallace; treasurer, John L. Bacon, all
OF Hartford, VI The capital stock o: the
association is S25 900, all of which has been
subscribed, $l2, 400 being taken by citizens
of the Connecticut River Valley resident in
Vermont and Now Hampshire and Sl2, 600
being subscribed for by the Vermont state
Agricultural society. The directors of the
new association and the directors Of the
State society met together Mt the Junction
House this afternoon to make arrangements
for holding tho first joint exhibition of the
two societies at White River Junction,
which is to be holden tho second week in
September, 1890 Plans were submitted to
the joint board OF directors for the new
buildings which it isproposod to erect on the
grounds recently purchased at that place.
The plans submitted contemplate the con
truction of milo track and the erection of
a grand stand, capable of seating 5000 peo-
pie, aud five one-story exhibition buildings,
each 40Xl20 feet in size: also extensive cat.
tie sheds and stalls for horses. Work will
be begun Oh tie track ard buildings at once.
The spur railroad tc the new fair grounds
will he built the coming season and com
pleted in time for the Joint exhibition next
September The joint societies offer prem
iuns and purses aggregating $4,000, with
competition open to the world Premiums
amounting to : - will be offered for but
ter exhibits. The fair promises to be one of
the best ever held in Vermont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-04

A little Indian legend about our sugar
maple will be interesting to the young peo-
pie at this time of the year.
Wungbasahs, an Indian lad started out
ono day to hunt the squirrel with his bow
and arrows 1t was spring time the snow
was almost gone; the warm sun shoue from
clear sky, and squirrels were scalnpering
all about in the woodlands. Buds on the
trees were beginning to awaken and Il few
birds were chipping in the tree tops.
Mekseese, the red squirrel, saw Wing
basahs coming aud mistrusted that ne was
bent on mischief. Sitting upright on a
maple bough, he told Wungbasahs he would
tell him secret if he would not kill any
more Of his race. Wungbasahs promised,
and Mekseese told him that the sap of the
maple was good for food when boiled made
a sweet which gods might envy.
He then told Wungbasahs how TO pierce
the bark of Senomozi, the sugar maple,
how to catch the juice in a vessel, and then
how to boil it,
Wungbasahs was little skeptical about
this, however, thinking from its appear
ance that it was nothing but water. He
therefore put rabbit in it TO boil while he
followed some other game of the forest,
Being gone a little too long, he found on his
return thick, gummy sweet, rich and
golden, the like of which he never saw be-
fore. After that his people did not fail TO
lay in a good supply of it each year and
never more molested the people of Meke
seese, the red squirrel.
b. II. ALLBEE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-04-04
BRISTOL.

Many of our citizens are on the anxious seat
The railroad committee doesn't seem to move
as rapidly as the anxious ones think they
ought. Railroad building is something that
can't be rushed, a fact that it will he well for
amateurs to remember. Give the committee
a fair show and Bristol will have IA railroad.
James NJ. Day is home from his Denver trip.
He is favorably impressed with the climate of
Colorado.
The stages that run between this village ant
New Haven depot carry, on an average. N
passengers day, or 1916 year. These figures
look large on paper, but are, if anything, a
trifle under the actual number.
Homer Nimhlet has the contract for build
Ing David Whites new house on Maple street.
md has commenced work same. II is to he
ready for plasterng by May |. Mr.. Nimblct
has also the contract for putting up w. y. Mo
Gees new house on East street.
lockwood Barrett of Rutland and Mr. s.
Colburn of Manchester were among the vis-
sors in town this week. This village now boasts
of restaurant.
The railroad committee met Friday evening
and talked over matters pertaining to the sub
lect. The committee will move slowly but
surely and will not issue a daily bullet in al
their action taken. The committee is made up
of men in whom the community has the VI
most confidence.
There was an average attendance in town
Saturday, despite the storm that prevailed all
nay.-lh spring term Of the graded school
opens April :.