davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-08-15

First District. Roads and Bridges S5.Ujs IS
Second District, Roads and Bridges. ISL ~
Third district. ROADS aud idgeS..... 2,955 % /
Fourth District Roads ana Bridges. 2,Ij7 81 |
Fifth District. Roads and Bridges. 5425 u |
Sixth District, Roads and Bridges. .... 77y 90 |
Seventh District, Roads and Bridges. 1896 u |
Eighth District, Roads and Bridges. l.l7j 81 !
Ninth District. Roads and Bridge-..... ssi % /
Total or Roads and Bridges $50 ~ t2 |
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-08-15

John I Chick, repairing road scraper.. 50
Capt T. Holm, appropriation ior p and
l. Ferry. .................-...... I5D %
j j Simpson repair to road machine. 80
Vulcan Road Machine Co. repairs for
road machine Observation-Disclosures. IS -
James k Rcdding, salary as idge
tender. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100 ~
Nulcan Road Machine Co.. repairs Tor
road machir { .... ................ 10 90
VIM BOrem, stlary bridge tender. 80
Robert Shelton. salary as bridge tender 50 90
Town OF North East, appropriation for
repairs OF streets. tS.........-.-....... 30 %
repairs. .!....,................. 800 90
Town O Rising Sun, appropriation iOr
street repairs. ............... l25 90
Town OF Port deposit, approDria ion
Tor street repairs. 800 %
Town OF Chesapeake city, appropria-
ton Tor street repairs. ........ .... ljO %
Town OF CcciltOn. appropriation Tor
street repairs. Observation-Disclosures. 30 70
Town OF CharleStown, appropriation for
street repairs ....................... 100 90
L Brown. claim aS road examiner. 200
Dunbar Morgan, repairing road scraper ~ 70
= i Hlndnan, surveying and locating
public land Observation-Disclosures. 200
John Warner, repairs OF road ma
...................... 4gj
Pennock Sharp, road ma achine....... zoo 20
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-08-15
- 90 ~
- -
Discount.

Allowed by Treasurer on County Tax as re
quired by law:
In the month of July at per cent. ; 3l2 81
- August - - .--... 963 Ii
{" Sept 'beri ..-... 25S 33
= October 3 ....-. l7O 40
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-08-15
interest.

National Bank of Elkton. ........ $3.50 uN
Cecil National Bank $50 90
Jacob TOME. 80 90
National Bank Of fnclaware................. 22j 90
Sl,3O5 90
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-08-15
Bonds Maturing.
Circuit Co

b VI Wells, agent of the Adams En-
press Company s4bOU %
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-12-18
NeMtoWn Academy

> Pine third months reports, which in
olude the work up to the Christmas heli-
days, were issted to the scholars dt' the
Academy, this week. The following
made above so per- cent: ''''' '''''''' '''''
FIRST DIv;IIsIoN@90 PER CENT. ASD Up Up
49, INV ''''1"-'''4 WARD:
.,"i'I -.,-s
Miss Helen Beers.
Miss Lhcy' Wright! 7~'7'''' l. l.
= Miss Nellie eHubbel1: :it''''" - -'''''''-'@
- Miss Grace G66dseT.1 1't' -" 1''s
Miss Laura Harrington -, go ''-'"
ia. Harry Reers,"..,-. ...,,!.t..," .-.it
+ Miss. Edith Peek. a,..tt t..,..d.
-. Miss Bessie Glover, All, ,a.,,s.....
~ Miss ,Flarepce Warmer u t.l-..n-.....
miss. Hattie Ferris. 10 .s.l4 n,,..t.
~ .Eugene Lake. la, .-tt -, =--,,s., .,t
;... Robert butcher, kpartiaDa, r...., ..--+
so PER CENT. AND UPWARD:
Miss Grace Hawley; ;,,,...........t.,.,
Patti Collins, &c.,,
Miss Mamie Smith.
~ Miss BerthasGroffutt: =ss,'1..-.
a MisslLibbfe Chambers. ~ .".tse,I
- Clarence Hawley:"'' ,4"i''~r-' (: Oh
Miss Emma Glover. "a'I '"a'of@ 80
.,i 4yyo JOIN. lMcGinnfis, a5..ts ..,t.,, a.R
Stanley Blaekman., ..sz -. >e.,..,...
+ Miss. Bertha; SHANNON ,.t.,.~.. s.,:.
Vi. Willis, ,HaWley. ..,..r AIT -. ...s,...s
SECOND DIYIsIoN-7790 PER. CENT. AND. Up
u4 u4vWARp:zi ada ,..d f,sf
=. Bessie Beers. hoa ss..,..,a ,.ss,,.
Robert Camp.
Albert Peck.
Leonard Botsford.H 81 AZ sdr-.+' II
Bessie lIenas..,a z...t .,.,4.t...,a
~ susan smith, .sE"e., sat, .,sf+av,t
Harry Mason.
: Clara Aiqdisr..d rH.'rt4d1 stis
"''' so PER f'i GENT AND }" fGF'WiARD:' RDf'',i''
Roy aPlatt. sa@"te e.it - saiszsl
I'd james Nichols - q 4ssat..a
Charles Cay = = st'i s.si...I s.-t3
! Ernest HaWleg,a q tea,astS
Frank Blackman. aa,.,a
The school will close, to-day, for the
Christmas Vacation and and win REOPEN on
Monday, JaannuarJy 4. ,'ssi' : .'i,i' =
! Gn - v7ssfaa-sts ofs4.ai.s IN S.=.7.3
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-12-18

an increase in passenger receipts for the
year of $4,000, but a falling off in
freight of $14,S27, due to the Shelton
washout and d smaller ice business than
last year. The colonel says that the
Housatonic system will receive four new
locomotives, this month"; but even this
will not be sufficient to faul the increas-
ing traffic. '-*'- '----.' '.-'s . 80 &
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-12-18

,,pWill Blackmaa gained an entrance into
the hallway of I'll. B.. Cogers H..apd, by
taking put pane Of glass, ipto the store
about 80 hbrsewhips." FHe"was working
for e. NJ. Peck at the time and put one
Of the Whips in Mr. Peck's wagon Sus-
picioh being aroGsed,'he was arrested and
of THE whips found. He was bound
over andsis now in Bridgeport jail await
ing 'trfaEI Hephasbednat dfffetdnt places
since his return. from the Reform school.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-12-18
TO INVESTORS:

&c per cent Debsntures issued by the Building
and Loan Association of Dakota, fully secured
and guaranteed; $4,000 of mortgages deposited
with thettrusteesto protect each $1,000 invested,
Can be had in any amounts of $loo and up, Also
their installment stock, on which there has been
declaredi24 per cent. dividend per annum since
its organization Illustration showing estimat-
ed cost and profit on 10 shares Of instailment
stock'sasfI .erefx st.,y2t ,4ilL! ~; H.
Admission fee, a,,t $40
Monthly payments, Sc per month for 80
Il 3, months, g t. ~@c 4ttif ,'t, $4sS
so ~ %hi az ..t;5l't.,.l $5OS
Amount of shares at usaturity. It ~ ..<st $1,000
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-12-18
J GGE oEt8Tni0f tG9izeK W.
.HANKSGTVTNGs4


Has come and gone. The, Governor
of the States and the President Of The
Omitted States issued the usual proc.
1 Eiamations,, telling us IN general way
how much we have cause to- be thank
full for, but none of'thenp particularfz-
1'ed I'd any great extent; now 1t Seems
e1ninently" proper thati'a few nof The
causes for a general Thanksgiving
this year above all others, be mention
i ed.~s,if itT>5.f, ana I4tris>f 1TaqoH eqE
rl 1st, War with Italy has been happily
averted: :5a"u-q s'7at7t,D erld to ztsats2
q I'd, What Was slastyear sand lot tand
desert waste at Hawleyville is now
covered with a building containing
one Of the choicest selections Of Il fulLrrni-
ture to be found in the Kingdom $'0o
Sd, The President, his cabinet, Baby
Mckee, Jay Gould and Sara Bernhardt
have all, thus far, escaped the rayages
Of small pox, the measles, and, reduced
salaries, Il, ~. t,....,- ..,..,. ..~,,., noo,,
!, 4th, The familiar and care worn face of Mrs
Lydia Pinkham and the bald head Of W. L Dong
lass have been superseded in number of
papers by a brand new advertisement cf a. pat
snt bug exterminator. ., . e7E ...a.14d
/ 9th, Regular SAC, roll top office desks are now
sold by Baker for $50 to S35 and economy in
high places Encouraged by our three good Gov
ernors expressing willingness to sit in one
chair. .i|t'tf-tt H. Z i.st%I .....j....s..:$t
9th, Unpleasant complications with Chill now
seem in fair, way Of. settlement and good exten-
sion tables are shipped in all directions from
Hawleyville at 81 90 each. *''.'''|"
|, 9Th, A. protracted session of our Legislature,
wherein not single obnoxious law was passed
9Th, public reading room in Baker S furniture
emporium at Rawleyville, where weary travellers
may, with comfort, while away the waiting hours
between trains.
/ 9th, Full enjoyment Of religious liberties and
the rights of citizenship.
10th, The power of the press, which never be-
fore exerted such an influence in the land par
ticularly il granger districts during the late
great vinegar" harvest.
18th, That Bakers advertisements are NO
longer than quarter column and are only in
aicted once week.
18th, That,-that, we'll this is all we have
room to enumerate and this is enough for one
Thanksgiving.
A. G. BAKER,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-12-18

..,,t ..f'-.I -...,.'.'. : --i.t.,t.4 - 8
Taunton 11 sch school was, closed part Of the
week on account of sickness of the teach-
er, Miss Susie Camp. e., ?
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-12-18

Assistant Postmaster H.. W. Wheelei
took the civil service exanIinationaatN at New
Haven, passed and is now on the list OF
eligibles for the railway mail service.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-12-18

- = vo:I E,i@fa,ia t, --.....L ,If y-s'I -
50, The windows of tTerrill. Belts $50.
| present quile pretty and attractive ,ap-
i, pearapee-t The, firm is booming. if a store
@ full of new goods of al, kinds, is. any in
.dlcatlQn, b - L.,... ..-.L..... TIC .a..i. -
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-12-18

George Drew, whose home is with c.
B. sherman, has been working up a. club
for the Farm. journal of. Philadelphia,
with good results.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-12-18

- ~ II,-r 1,s,,.-I r. y ~ ..is4.l
Young people. Of Trinity began. tying
greens for the decoration Of the church
this week.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-12-18
TAUNTON.

- The grip is still ll>nrarching through the
neighborhood. The sick ones of last
week are. recovering. /. Mr. and Mrs d.
Gregory are suffering. with it and we.
might add, there are others too numerous
to mention. Altogether, we are a sick
district. Small attendance at the Friday
evening meeting; also on Sunday after
noon. '''
:v,sy ,.is.,. -s.3t , E,t,.,.> - JIM. 4-' Ia
The Christmas work Of the Sunday
school is very much hindered by the. pre-.
vailipg sickness, but the committee ex7.
pect to have the concert before the old
year leaves us. The children are hard at
work practicing Christmas carols.
'.it, IS. s.5>s.t1.> si.rs.,In 1 astt -
The Taupton trial is q thing oflthe past
and we are glad to assure our readers
that it was not the farce that the smutty
Herald tried to make it out When they
speak slightingly of such a fearless, up
right man as Dea Fairehild, lit only helps
to show the palmer theyileness of Uhis,
particular Herald and what low, bred,
things they employ for, reporters. al, Ii
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-12-18
.ROXBURY.l

The Village Improvement society gave
another of their enjoyable parties, last
Friday evening, IN the hall; about 80
couples were present. Music was fur
nished by Tyrrelll.s orchestra. 49,. ,,..s
saJames Sheriden dislocated his shoulder
while ehopping wood, lastweek 'Wednes-
day. 7tt,>aA an'.s i.tsst.za f.iss...f - :
There was a pleasant socfabie at George
Barns !, last week Thursday evening. IT
was well attended ana enjoyed BY all. y
There was Brookfield service. at the
Congregationalchurc last Sunday event
ing. AtasAI
Mrs Edison Bradley died AT, her home,e
last. week. Tuesday morning. She had
been a great sufferer. for sonle weeks. She
was buried the following Thursday ipsthe
Center cemetery, Rev Austin Isham. offiri
eiating. She, will be greatly, missed in,
the neighborhood and by her family, who
have been untiring in their care.
Mrs HssA, Inland daughter spent l last.
week in Jersey City.
ass iss BuckIeiiss Afuiea salye! sstish s.
1siThe best saive III 'the @uffd'fbr c1ts.braises.
sores, ulcers, salt rheunl, fever soress fetter,
chapped hands, chilblalns corns ana al SKIN
isfacten. oti or money rsnnded Price sc per
box For sale BY i. +. lHasa'wlay ,.-.s.l.-ts
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-12-18

Buy Il silk umbrella for a Christmas
present ''Tefrilf, Bets & Co. II ct
.fL mn. -. .l...-.tts a.i1 % i.L,..I.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-12-18

I scrs' .t-nGst'v ,snty SoS SfEsssy1 trlIs -
40 Mrs A. + Hawley, visits friends lends in
Bridgeport, ,s.,,s,o ...;.z-,,....,:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-12-18

JAMES z. JUHNSUN,,.
GENERAL AGENT FOR CONNECT
dICUT, STEPNEY DEPOT.
The fact that, for the last two or three years,
because Of short crops in the West and conse-
queht difficulty Of making collections, while some
NOR gage and trust companies have been forced
to- the wall, this .eompany's assets have been
constantly increasing, is evidence that investors
were right in their estimate of them careful
and conservative; indeed; many of their largest
loans are backed by a second mortgage placed,
by strong; company. The abundant crops in
the West mean return Of prosperity and lower
rates of interest soon. This Company is about to-
issue year per cent. Debenture. Parties
wishing to avail themselves of the 10 per cent.
guaranteed Debenture will need to make an early
application for the same to '''''''''' ''' ''''
JAMES C. JOHNSON. =
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-12-18
Single Copies aafttlh Of the Bee for sale in i

'5'H : S'fff;%T ISitfDGEP0RTi:i :" SfT';;j
, L.Da PlunIb, 40 Bank stdeet, a.t!I ur,rr
Beardsley & Lacey, AZ Wall street,
Z JieoPgeHF. Connor, '404 Main street, u crI
c, +. Petite. SO Fairfield avenue,
Hayes & Belts, 359' Main street, - 'i'1"
AZ. e. Runten, S3L Main street,nzla F,r.,4
G.. Beach, Ill East Washington avenue,
william Slzidnfere, .19i5 Main stteetjri''Uh
Henry Oesau, East Bridgeport.
''''N''',' g,t'.'t.s FAIRFIELD :'''., .,.tt,.'
James McGrath, i. 80 ,...,,,. .....-,
SOUTHPORT:
Il Wii}e A. ne F0s6 / 9fhhce'r@ to -.zt.i ,"=
Capt J. V. Ryder. -,-..,
wESfPORT:
WilliamsE. Nash,
-,--..... DANBURY:
James Mcdonald, e '' @.''t' Il ''''
John +. Cuff. ,,.,.,,...,
SOUTHBURY:
Hickok Bros.
WOODBURY.:
DR. L. Y. Ketcham.
George III. Cole,
II S. s.. Owen. @'''' ''-t'''".' - -
a" ~t..-,t -,tSHELT0N: ..,U.,,,- ,..s =,
Dockery Brothers.
''' '''.'' BIRMISGHXM: 80 >"'"''
Robert S. Gardner. ,......
STAFFORD:
G. l.. Youngs.st' 1 '.'f 't''Sts~'Et sf"riti 4
SANDY HOOK:
Postmaster Shiffen.'s,' ''.'t"~t"Ss >,i%
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-12-18

u" 'B5tsford Hill Ss'ddhiday school viii con-
@tfdae theft meetfhgs iffoor The White Winter, Sim
day, December 20, at E. D. Brfsco's at 2
"p'fng "a Glftistmas >re rttafnmieent viii be
given; Tuesday evening, 2Sth, at BeAa1 r.
~ L: rhef's Consisting Of supPefr," With
PRESENTS for the children "''"fF '''"T
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-12-18

T7i4 4tf':tid Tor .2'In iiirr 1"oft 7Ftti
rn1 aIerrftll, Belts and Co. haYe Just Eeceiv-
ed car lead Of the celebrated. White
JACKET flour. They also keepi iRillsbury's
best, Christians and. ,Washburns s -four.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-12-18

i 'aPatsie Roach is sick with grip ,.'i'
Joseph Coles has been sick, but is i'm
3 proFlng-tissJ i.,.,.i-,s 50 s,,r,,.t .,.tI
~ n.tl .,.'n"1-4fta g"I,rtr":' yots-,--ot
80 sMr and,M Mrs, James. Coles attended the
p funeral of a, friend in Port Chester, Mon
- day.t""iao ..t't-sl.' a't h-.'=..=,'pst
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-12-18

Dea Charles Brisco is so badly bloated
: that he is troubled about breathing and
iscohtined to- the bed mostly, being prop
ped up, as i1efs uhable to lie down.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-12-18
JAMES C. JOHNSON.

Amount Of shares at maturity, ali :, tst,$ $1oC
For further uaCticulars euauira or write.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-12-18

''' ,Phe third months reports, which in
clude the work up to the Christmas heli-
days; were issted to the scholars dt' the
Academy, this week. The following
made above SO per cent: ''''' '"''''' adv
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1891-12-18
.eL.-S Gssss.is. Z I. ...1-a1

''''-s.s~ 4saa&s S.ssA es,-.a s.ssi. ..sss<.d iii
~ e@" @st e"5ets4 s.'. 4's!,. .ss-,-s,r=
-.4 .'.ssAssh a~.sA .zz s.s! ..,.a 5,lv ess:1t
< val s"sE @iast ~. : lsy.i. esa " .!sVsJa
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-22
DEATH OF A FORMER VISITOR.

Col. p. G.. BalIingaIl, of Ottnmwa,
Iowa, who visited Honolulu in 1887
and 1890, died at sea near Hongkong
on March 7th, and was buried at that
city. The Ottumwa Daily Courier
of March 18th is in mourning for the
loss of the foremost citizen Of that
city, the originator and chief pro-
moter of its famous local palace. "
The Ottumwa Democrat of Jan. It'll
has very interesting letter from the
Colonel dated from Honolulu, in
which he acknowledges courtesies
and Inequalities from His Excel
iency j. l.. Stevens, Minister, and
Mr.. Ii. w. Severance, Consul-Gen-
eral, of the United States, Mr.. B. F.
Dillingham; and others, and graphi-
calIy portrays some of our institu-
tions and expresses great hopes for
the country's development. A tele
gram was sent to Hongkong to have
Col. BallingaIl's body embaImed and
sent home for burial. The Iamented
gentleman was a breezy, pushing,
enterprising man, whose geniality
took captive everybody he met. His
age was 81 years and four days.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-22

The influence of the late opera
company which performed here will
probably be more than the casual
observer will note. 1t is fact that
the singing of this company has done
Honolulu an incaIculable amount of
good. Where, before, the urchin on
the street hummed nondescript tunes
he is now brim full OF the finest mu.
sic of Verdi and other composers.
The Gypsies' chorus and the finest
touches from II Trovatore have be-
come household whstlings and warb-
lings in Honolulu for the first time
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-22
RIL0 JOURNAL.

The bark Whitmore, lately wreck
ed here, was sold at auction for S110.
The ship stores and everything else
of any value was sold at good prices,
also at auction. We all sympathize
with the captain, who did all he
could to- save his vessel. Most of
the vessel is out Of sight, a small
portion of the bow is still above the
water. The Whitmore was built at
Bath, Maine, in 1868.
The literary and musical treats
will be once per month in future.
The water pipes are now beng put
down in several streets, but some
think rather too near the surface.
Pleasant street that used to be
called unpleasant is now being paved
with good intentions and stone and
will be pleasant soon.
April II, arrived al Hilo, barken-
tine Amelia, Capt. NewhaIl, 19 days
from Port Townsend with $50, 900
feet lumber.
Wing Chong Tai, a Chinese firm
of some years standing, closed their
doors on the 18th inst.
Another building is going up on
the bay side of Front street doing
great honor to the property Of
Spreckels. Some people like to in
prove beautiful Hilo and they do it..
l have reports that our dearly be-
loved crater is showing fire again and
before long we can say to those who
wish to see 1t, come on and see our
great show again, Well, it is worth
seeing even when there is no fire,
and will well repay visit. Tour
lists can 90 anywhere without any
fear now and without the expense of
guide. It's great wonder alive,
or in trance, or even dead.
| understand the Queen will visit
Hilo in the first week Of May. We
all hope the Royal Mail Steamer HI
nau will so manage il that Her Maj
esty will arrive i'll daytime.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-22

Owing to the late hour at which
the type-setting was completed yes
terday for the financial statement Of
the Government, there was no oppor-
tunity Of submitting the proofs to
the Treasury Department, and several
errors in figures were made by the
types. The whole matter has been
carefully revised and corrected as ii
appears today.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-22
REALANl BOAT CLUB.

The moonlight picnic of the Hea-
lani Boat Club to Remond Grove
Friday evening promises to be the
affair of the season. Judging from
the number of tickets sold and the
interest taken by the members. Mr..
Berger has arranged special order
of dances which will delight all
lovers of terpsichore. The Commit
tee of arrangements consists of A.
Gems, c. A. WIdemann, e. Stiles,
l.. de l.. Ward and j. II. Fisher.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-22
81 atlE uftF "a
Plsdesd 20 Hc,ttet Seer a0f Pagty,
Bur established t3y tho bsae5t on all
WEDNESDAY, APRIL %, 1891,

1t might be well for our stock men
to endeavor to hold a stock and
floral fair the day after the eleventh
of June next. There is a plenty OF
fine stock here to hold such q fair.
Suppose floral exhibition were CON-
bined Herewith, there is no reason
why it should not be a success.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-22

THE anniversary exercises Of the
Y. NJ. c. A. will be held tomorrow
Thursday evening, at 1880 o'clock.
Brief reports will beread, interspersed
with singing, followed by an address
by the retiring President A social
hour with refreshments will close the
evening. All friends of the Associa-
ton, both ladies and gentlemen, are
invited.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-22

THE WORkINGMAN'S PAPER
4 THE Daily Bulletin so cents
per month.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-22

sl25S7s6 ~ s 5s4lO2 81 s 6646s3 So
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-12-30
Some Loss.

In attempting to rot all of the
before hauling out, there is
not only more work, but, in a MAORI
ty of cases, the loss is much greater
than if the manure is hauled direct
from the stables or sheds to the fields
and scattered out. 1t is nearly or
quite as easy to load the manure from
the stables or sheds direct into the
wagons as it is to put in cart or
barrow and wheel into place arrang-
ed especially for it. If filled up it
will be necessary to fork or handle
over in order to prevent it from fire.
fanging. 1t is necessary to keep I'M
der shelter. To attempt to rot man.
ure in piles without shelter, especial
ly during the winter and spring, is to
risk considerable loss by teaching, as
we'll as by evaporation. 1t is true
that if rightly managed, manure that
is thoroughly rotted and fined before
applying, and then it is properly in
corporated with the soil, is in better
condition.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-12-30

The future Queen of Hollands
education has been entirely in French.
French was the language she first
learned, her teacher being Nine.
Loitard, a French woman. 1t was
not till she was four years old that
she learned Dutch. She knows no
German, but talks English very we'll,
her second goyerness, Miss Winter,
being an English lady. Wilhelmina
is now ten years old, and her educa-
ton is carried on in very regular
and staid manner. At seven she gets
up, when she at once goes to her
mother to say gcod-morning. Break
fast is at eight, after which lessons are
learned until eleven o'clock. Her
music master is a Dutchman. Dolls
and pigeons are her favorite play
things, and for the dolls she shows a
marked preference. The young queen
is also taught riding when the wealth
err is fine enough. Dinner is at siA,
and eight o'clock is bed time. Ell.
quette will not allow her to play with
other children, so that she is alone as
a rule. All this goes to show how
much better it is to be a little Ameri-
can princess (Which all American
women are by BIRTH than to live on
the other side and run the risk of
ever having to be a queen.-Press.