davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-28
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS.


Meeting of the FIambeau Men-Tam.
many Tonight.
The members of the Young Mems
Cleveland Flambeau club had a very
large and enthusiastic meeting las,
evening. President Frank Dominique,
called the club to order, and reports
from various committees were read anG
placed on file.
After the business OF the club had
been transacted it was the assembly.
pleasure to hear an eloquent address by
Judge w. A. Ryan. His remarks were
very well taken, and the club unani
mously passed him vote of thanks
Spirited addresses were also made b,
the president, Frank Dominguez, Chas
Johnston, w. P. Jeffries, and the treas
urer, William Nelson. The club ther
adjourned subject to the call of th,
chair, with three cheers for Clevelant
and Stevenson.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-28
KELLEY !! .a.t!!at'' ..'!!' It,
Liquor, Opium and Tobacco
Diseases and Neurasthenia
Permanently Cured.

The only branch IN California of the
world-renowned Keeley Institute Of
Dwight, ILL.,, is located at Los Gatos,
Santa Clara county, IS Miles South Of
San Francisco. This treatment has
been tested by time and has triumph
ant record of more than Fifty Thousand
patients treated and PERMANENTLY
cured. 1T is NOT A SOLDERING
UP PROCESS, BUT EFFECTS IN
EVERY CASE A PERMANENT
CURE without harm or pain to the
patient. Write to "a
KELLEY INSTITUTE,
6-2I I'm Los Gatos, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-28
TAMMANY TONIGHT.

The Tammany club will meet this
evening at 7:30 at their new head
quarters, 1151s South Spring street. All
members are urgently requested to be
on hand, as business Of Importance will
be transacted, among other matters the
nomination of officers for the ensuing
term.
The Australian system will also be
fully explained TO those not conyersant
with its intricscies.
The club numbers 285 bona-fide mem
bers, it being the largest and oldeut
Democratic club In the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-28
NOTHING TO GROWL AT.
NEWS AT WHICH THE FARMERS
CANNOT CAvIL.
Condition of the Crops in Southern CAL
ifornia = Ventura Fruit seIlipg
High Light Crops In the
County; Quality Fair.

Observer Franklin, of the weather
bureau, furnishes the following report
of the condition of the crops in South
ern California:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-28

Entered at the postoflice at Los Angeles as
second class matter.l
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-28

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
At zoo Per Week, or soc Fer Month.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-01

the businesses, industries and enter
prises of the country, without any
other interruption to their prosper
ity, be merely subjected to the
amount of this tax and contribute
Sl25,OO0,OOO a year that was then
paid out and returned to the chan
nels of trade, the burden of the tax
levy would prove comparatively
trivial 1t would return some bene-
fits. 1t is the humiliation of this
volume of internal commerce which
makes our Presidential elections
such a serious burden Geyer's sta
TONER, New York.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-01
What the Presidency Costs Business.

what the Presidency Costs Business.
The period over which the depress-
ing influences of national election
extends is the four months imme-
diately preceding one of these events.
For this third of the year, the ordi-
nary volume of transactions of the
internal commerce of the country is
five thousand millions of dollars.
The proportion of business lost in
consequence of and during a Presi-
dental campaign has been moderate
ly estimated by many practical bust
ness men at ten percent. This would
be five hundred millions of dollars.
These were the estimates made right
after the last general election nearly
four years ago. Both of these items
have grown since then. This item
of loss will keep on augmenting with
the growth of the business of this
country. These evils are cumula-
tive. Each recurring Presidential
election viii prove heavier burden
to the industrial and business classes.
Taking these figures of four years
ago as still true-although doubt
less, the present facts are more
serious than those estimates the
New York Evening Telegram very
pert;nently and sensibly asks: What
are the Presidential elections cost
ing the country Five hundred mil
lions of dollars every four years. In
other words, one hundred and
twenty-five millions of dollars is the
annual tax which the business men
and, in their turn, all classes of
citizens paying for the luxury
of saying which man shall be Presi-
dent, what set of men shall be put
in the offices and what policy shall
prevail. In yet other words, every
four of these elections cost the
country about the amount of the
national debt which was left at the
close of four years of war-one of
the most gigantic and prodigal that
the world has ever seen.
Is it possible to realize the mean
ing of these figures, the universal
and the irremediable nature of these
losses9 Losses to the general bust
ness are incidentally worse than
mere expenditures. They are never
repaired. They bring no compensa-
ton. They are far more insidious
and fateful for being indirect. Could
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-01
The Advertisers Threat.
EDITOR BuLLETiN:

EDITOR BULLETIN
The Advertiser this morning
threatens to publish the names of
all those who signed the petition in
favor of the lottery scheme. AS one
of the mechanics who signed the
petition, permit me to say few
words in regard to the matter 1t is
to be hoped the paper will keep its
word in order that the signcrs who
have the courage of their convictions
can see how many towards will
hasten to withdraw their names after
the Advertisers threat, The edify-
ing spectacle is presented of a sheet
that engineered the most gigantic
gambling deal that ever took place
in this city, posing as the champion
of virtue and morality. 1t is we'll
known in this community that the
so-called "base-ball favorite" cleo
ton scheme was lottery gamble
pure and simple; that the Advertiser
printed half-page issues containing
the ballots, and sold them in bulk to
local sports that bets might be safely
made upon the success of Il certain
candidate; that hundreds of dollars
h, changed hands on the result. Yet
the paper calls The people who sign
ed a petition for a bona fde lottery, to
be under governmental control, and
that would be the means of again
placing the kingdom on IA sound
financial basis, suckers" and speaks
pityingly of the good nature" and
simplicity" of John Phillips, etc.
1t also compliments Mr.. Bush in a
short editorial for his opposition to
the bill in Ka Leo. This must be
especially gratifying to Mr. Bush
considering the Advertisers course
toward him in the not distant past.
The real e""nding of Mr.. Bush is
pretty well known, and it is not per
haps necessary to allude to certain
Samoan transactions.
The Advertiser acts solely with
the desire to protect the natives and
the working classes from themselves
and on other high moral grounds
If we can believe it. Its "aloha"
for the workers" is understood.
When the first whispers of hard
times" came the paper bristled with
dark forebodings and spoke of the
necessity of reducing wages" and
at a time when its alleged news
columns We're full of locals telling
of its rapidly increasing subscription
lists and advertisements it reduced
the wages of its printers five percent,
something that, am glad to say
the industrial concerns of the town
have not yet done. do not gambl,
never played game of cards 70
money yet, and have no sympath,
for those who lose by gambling
since | believe that the loser shout,
take to himself the consolation O
the old saw, "a fool and his none
is soon parted" If we can believ
the Advertiser, gambling of al
kinds, including lotteries, is riff
here, and think it better to ALLOW
the Government to derive a revenu
by licensing legitimate concer
than to have the same thing don
secretly with the connivance of tn
police. RALPH TURNER.
Honolulu, Sept. l, 1899.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-01
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

A 7 THE ADJOURNED ANNUAL
~ Meeting of the Stockholders of the
Waiohinu Agricultural Il Grazing Co. held
this day, the following Officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
President ........ Hon. W. G. Irwin,
Vice President. Mr.. j. NJ. Monsarrat,
Secretary
e ..... Hon. G. p. Iaukea,
Treasurer
Auditor ........ Hon. w. NJ. Giflard.
DIRECTORS:
w. G. Irwin, J. NJ. Monsarrat, G. p.
laukea, j. Kauhane, J. d. Paris.
G. p. IAUKEA,
Secretary w. A. x G. Co.
Honolulu, Aug. u, 1882. 5O6-lm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-01
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

A r THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
IA the Stockholders of the HANALEI
SUGAR MILL COMPANY, held this day,
the following Officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
President ...........C has. l.. Carter Esq.
Nice-!residcnt.. Hon. j. n. S. Williams
Secretary .....................J o. Carter
Treasurer. ............ Geo. H. Robertson
Auditor .......................J. O. Carter
Who are also Directors of the Company.
J. O. CARTER,
Secretary III. S. NJ. Co.
Honolulu, July Is, 1892. Aim
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-01
Election of officers.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At THE ADJOURNED ANNUAL
~ Meeting of the Stockholders of the
Olowalu Company held Aug. -, 1892, at
the Office of W. q. Irwin ~ Co., (L'd), the
following Officers were reelected to serve
during the ensuing year:
w. q. Irwin ................. President,
f. W. Macfarlane .... Nice-President,
w. NJ. Gillard ................ Treasurer,
Secretary
G. BOSSe ..... ............... Il
Auditor.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
w. G. Irwin, L. w. Macfarane and
Aug. Hanncberg.
w. NJ. GlFFARD,
61O-lw Secretary pro tenn.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-01
With the Completion of the New 9rewhouse
the Brewing Capacity is the Largest
of any Brewery in the World.

BREWING CAPACITY: kettles every "a 5000 Barrels 100000
Barrels year.
bushels year. Hops: $500 lbs per day. 900 lbs year.
No Corn Corn Preparations used the manufacture
the ANUsERUsCH BEER therefore, the highest priced but the
hOieSo1e and really the quality
LSBpPINc Capacity:
OFT the
International Exlli
througlo wo EXcccl All Others!
Company prepared a Special of
White
G.. W. MACFARLANE & CO.,
Agents 10 Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-01
PROGRAM
PART T..
YACHT RACES.
RACE-lsr CLASS.

Notwithstanding from line drawn in
extension OF the Pearl City wharf, down
the main channel, to the mouth of the
harbor, near the reef, lacking around the
stake boat; thence up the main channel
to the Honolulu Loch, up the honolulu
Loeb to and lacking around a stake boat
at the head OF this Loeb opposite Robin
sons landing; thence out OF the HonOuli-
uli Loeb up the main channel, passing
between Ford's Island and the Manana
Peninsula, to the windward of Ford's ISL
and, thence down the channel lying east of
Ford's Island, making a circuit OF Ford $
Island; thence to the point of commence
ment
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-01
For Sale.
FOR SALE

A FULL SET OF HOUSEHOLD FUR
n niture as it stands. The Lease OF
the Premises No. l42 Fort street, is also
offered for disposal. Further particulars
ON application to
MRS PEDLER,
49S-tf On the premises.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-01
FOR SALE.

- HORSE POWER UPRIGHT BAXTER
= Engine and Boiler, in good working
order For particulars or terms apply TO the
BULLETIN OFFICE
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-01
Novels & Popular Bound Books.
FINE CANDIES !!
HART & CO.,
OF THE

OF THE
Elite Ice Cream ParlorS,
Wish to inform the Public of Homo
lulu and all residents OF the other
Islands that they have secured the
services of Mr.. Charles Ludwigsen,
an expert Candy Maker of long eX-
perience, and who is particularly
familiar with the tastes OF all lovers
of sweets.
Having recently made great inn
provements and added new machin-
cry to orr extensive Candy Factory,
we are now better able than ever
before to supply the public with
High Grade CONNECTIONS of Unsur-
passed Quality and Strictly Pure
and Wholesome Material. Our
motto will always be
''NoT now CHEAP, But now GooD"
can we make the Candies.
Yours, anxious to please.
HART Il co.
ELITE leg CREAM PARLoRs
AND CANDY FACTORY.
4S1-m
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-01
TO LET,
Wanted.
WANTED

TNO EXCHANGE - z
i New Hunting CO. S4ES-s
Case Gold Watch for fEvlf ss1F57@A
Horse, Brake and ~ .fSN59 Ask7 :,
Harness. Apply at 'AAAal2zszA11zsssAe
this office. 5l0-3t"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-01
To Let or Lease.
TO LET.

TWO NICELY FUR A EM -,
L nishcd Rooms, cen s SyS'is
trally located. inquire at iiijMIx4
BULLETIN Office. 353-tf k52lfEIsstas15
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-01

RACE-3p CLASS. For open
Boats under Is feet length. LIST Prize,
$50; ID Prize, $40.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-01

CouRsE:-From starting. point, same as
in Races | and . to windward of Ford
Island, making circuit of said Island,
thence to point of commencement.
Yachts will assemble Off the foot of lie
hua Avenue in Pearl City Peninsula at 8
A. NJ.
A preparatory gun will be fired on the
Judges boat at 9:3O A. NJ The starting
gun will be fired at 10 a. NJ. sharp.
The start will be a flying one; the time
of each yacht being taken as she crosses
the line, but no yacht shall be allowed
more than ten minutes within which to
start after the signal to start has been
given.
Time allowance, one minute to the ton.
Each yacht must carry at her maintop-
mast head a distinguishing flag OF Il suit
able size, which must not be hauled down
unless she gives up the race.
Each yacht must carry during the race
no more than the usual anchors and chains,
which must not be used as shipping ballast
or for altering the trim of the yacht. No
bags of shot shall be on board and all bal
last shall be properly slowed under the
platforms or in lockers and shall not be
shipped or trimmed in any way whatever
during the race.
No restriction as to quantity of sail.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-01

Nrssrs. King Bros, are Sho~iag a fae
line Of Bamboo AMI other style Parlor
Eascts, wan Brackets, and lJiadow
Coraices, at Prices 10 meet Tie times.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-01
TO LET.

NICELY FURNISHED 4 NJ, ~
~ Cottage at Makiki, &hnS
near Beretania street car. A III sH1I1R
Rent $40. Apply this office. kA4t as1ssG
16i-tf
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-16
Grain, Flour and Feed.

Sales on call at the Grain Exchange to-day:
one car OF coarse winter wheat bran, Sl7 so,
days; car packing hay, 50 90, 5 days: 1
car No. white oats, 37113c, May delivery.
Receipts, as bulletined, 50 cars. By Pitts
burg Ft. Wavne and CHICAGO Railway
4 cars of hay, of middlinys, l Of oats, of
bran, Of feed, 2 of straw, 3 of flour. By
Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St.Louis-1 car
oats. 2 OF rye, 2 of barley, of hay, of malt,
hay. By Pittsburg and Western-1 car of
osts, or hay, OF wheat. The cereal situ-
alton has developed no new features since
our last report. Markets are favorable to
the buyer all along the line. Millfeed IS
quiet at slight reduction from former
prices. Hay is fairly steady at the advance
already noted.
Following quotations are for carload lots on
track Dealers charge an advance on these prices
WHEAT-No. red. 9s@o9c; No. red. s4c@
95c.
ear. 1S4S4sc: mixed mixed car. 4Sss945s: No. yellow
shellcd, sG946s9c: high mixed sheed, |@4oHc:
mixed shelled, 44a441sc.
OATs.No;l oats, 3sGs3slsc: No: z white: Sa5sse9
EIE-No. Pennsylvania and Ohio. sa@asc; No.
Western. sg@9cc.
FLoUR-Jobbng prices-Fancy spring patents.
S 295 50: fancy winter patents. $ 2ta, so: fancy
straight winter s. COOS %: fancy straight spring:
s. laS5 40; clear winter. r. 7s95 90: straight xxx
MILLFEEDSNo. white niddlings. SO oo919 30
per ton; No. white mddlings, sl7 5a9l3 co: brown
middlings. 81 OO0T 80: winter wheat bran, S7 2a0
HAY-Baied timothy, choice. 81 oo0i4 50: No. l.
$13 75i4 00 No. o 81 5092 30: clover hay. sl2 900
il %: loose from wagon ~ 0O@l6 90, according to
qaa.s paSass s GS So % Wheat o@s 5o rye
81 OG07 .25.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-16
Gr0CerieS.

No new features in this line. The move
ment is fairly active. Sugars are firm at
yesterdays advance. and coffees are weak
enough to find a lower level before many
days are past.
GREEN COFFEE Fancy. 2a@ssc; choice Rio
21E@122hc; prime. 20c; low grade Rio, 1aG19c: old
Government Java, E@2sc: Maracaibo. 2l@22;sc;
Mocha. 2sSasc: santos 9,: 2i'eez1sc; Caracas. sS@
o aoxsasb ka Gueyr'; n @ brands
ssk choice s'nai prime 'fK K
casis g. peppsi o'p'e
Dhs. ohs I Globe se iss g. g.: csrns
dine ilc: royaline. l4c; red oil. 1oe@l1c; purity.
MINERS OIL-No. winter strained, as@4oc per
gal. summer. 359s7c; lard. 5s955.
SYRUP-Corn syrup. 2s02sc: choice sugar syrup.
s4636c; prime sugar syrup s0@S2c; strictly prime,
choice, 4o@4lc; old crop. ss@ssc; N. o. syrup A
,soDA-Bi-carb. in kegs. s.s@sse; hi-carb. in 4s.
cASDLEs-star: f1l! weight, &c; stearine, per
R1cE-Head Carolina ssz@s4c; choice. 5A@sAc;
sTARcH.Pear. &c; corn starch, 54@sAc; gloss
FoREIGN FRU1r-Layer raisins. 81 90: London
81 4oSl 20; Valencia, 5a@sc: Ondara Valencia. 81
@p7c: Sultana. 8913c: currants. 3I@4Ac: Turkey
nrunes. 4x@5hc:French prunes. sG9hc: cocoanuts.
!o IS 90: almonds. Ian. lib. 2oc: do Ivica. lie:
do shelled soc: walnuts Nap. 1a914c: sicily FL
berts. lie: Smyrna figs, 129l5c; new dates. 5@5xc;
Brazil nuts, 7c pecans, l39lc: citrOn, ID, 2@22c;
lemon peel, l6c p Id: orange peel. 12c.
4ss rs asc soft ~hite 4zae ye
low. choice; ss@4c; yellow. good. sA@Ssc; yel-
PIcKLEs. Medium. bbls ,2Oo). - IS; medium.
sALT-So: . bbi, 81 90 No. 1 extra. p bbl 81 10:
q CRYSTAL.
gins Eureka. 4-bu sacks. s. 80; Higgins Eureka,
is !4-ib packets: g 90.
GAINED GooDs-Standard peaches, 81 75C91 so;
ends. 81 S0G1 40; extra peaches. 81 Co92 10: pie
peaches, sa99oc; finest corn. 81 .5@1 so; HID. Co.
corn. 81 oa@i 10; red cherries. 81 0o@1 10: Lima
marrowfat peas. 9oc@$l 10: soaked peas so975c;
pineapples. 81 c0@l 30: Bahama do. s. 90: danison
CALIFORNIA; aprcots ST s5@2 90; California pears,
& So exs1. White teen ehess
81 I5G e3: Strawberries. 95c9sl 10; gcoseberries.
81 OO0l O5: tomatoes. 9O@e5c: salmon. Lib cans.
81 1901 80: backberries. SOC: succotash 2-b cans,
soaked soc; do. green; 2,b cans, a 2sSi 50; corn
Sesns SesI 81 1901 Isl lossers os. rS liz cans. % 81 s. mack
erel, lib cans boiled. 81 So; sardines. domestic.
4s "a ONd4 10: Us. g 80: sardines, imported, Us.
$ 5OGl 60 sardines imported. rs. $18 90; sardines.
mustard. s. 40: sardines. spieed. - 50.
extra No. do mess. 80; No. shore mackere SIS:
No. large mackercl. sl7: No. large mackerel,
a15 90: No. 3 small mackerel. SO. Herrings-spit.
q So lake % o5 per 1o0b bb White fish; IS 90 per
nan baddies loc per ~ Iceland halibut 1sc per n;
and herrns. 75c. &c.,. MaIio,f M herring, soc 0 ''-
OATMEAL-s4 75@5 90.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-16
ONLY FOUR FEATURES.
READING, SUGAR, NEW ENGLAND AND
RICHMOND SHARE.

The Rest Of the Stock Market L:feless-No
in Sugar Affects tho Entire Market.
Railroad Bonds stagnant.
NEW YORK. March 15.-The continued
diminution in the amount of business done,
and the marked restriction Of the dealing to
a few stocks, which are affected by particu-
lar circumstances, indicates the growing
apathy of the general public to the t1uctua-
tions in the stock market, and dullness is
fast becoming the most important charac-
teristic of the trading from day to day.
The professionals are again left to make
quotations for the moment, and all the
larger interests seem to have withdrawn
from the market for the time being.
There is, however. no disposition, even on
the part of the smaller bulls, to realize on
their holdings, but every advance causes
some selling. To-day Reading, Sugar. New
England and Richmond and West Point
were the only active features, and the i'm
portant fluctuations were very few outside
of these four stocks.
The general list was dull throughout the ses-
sion and absolutely barren of special feature,
and after a steady opening the weakness in
Sugar affected the market to the extent that
slight fractional losses from the opening
figures were the rule. Later in the day. how
ever, the upward movement IN the Coalers.
which sent Lackawanna and Jersey Central
up over n per cent. effected o recovery in
the rest OF the market, and the final changes
are in almost every case entirely 1nsignif-
cant. The close was dull, but steady to firm
at close to last nights figures. The only i'm
portant changes comprise a loss of N in
Sugar. while Tennessee Coal is up per cent
ana New Englapd l.
The total sales of stocks to-day were $685.
617 shares. including Atchison. 3.023 Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western.l 900: North
western. 1881; Now England, 1870; Reading
l2s $50; Richmond and West Point, a9,s25; St.
Paul, 1000; Western Union, 800.
The railroad bond market, like that in
stocks, was saved from utter stagnation by
the activity in the Richmond and West
Point IS. which furnished $555,OOO ont of u
total 81, ,s2S, ,000 These bonds, however failed
to make any material movement. being held
within q small fraction of last nights price
throushout, while the rest of the list acted
in the same manner. Final changes are
therefore, insignificant, even among the
leading active issues. The close was quiet
and firm.
The Following table shows the prices of active
stocks OIL the New York Stock Exchange yester-
day. Corrected daily for THE DIsrATcH BY WHIT
NEY & STEPHENSON, oldest Pittsburg members Of
the New York stock Exchange. 81 Fourth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-16
A HUMANE SOCIETY PROTEST
Against Using Wagons in tho Present Cor
dition of Some Roads.

Against Using Wagons in the Present Con-
dition of Some Roads.
Petroleum development has about come
to standstili, on account of the bad condi-
tion of the roads, On Monday teamster
started out and broke the leg of one of his
horses in chuck hole This accident COM
ing to the attention of the Humane Society,
one of its agents made an investigation, and
was so strongly impressed with the cruelty
imposed on horses by putting them on the
roads that he ordered wagon transportation
to cease under penalty of prosecution,
and Mr.. McCready, an operator, said he
was glad of it, as the struggles of the brutes
were painful to contemplate, and there was
no profit in operations conducted under
such circumstances.
The action of the Humane Society in this
instance is suggestive of reform in road
making Grand juries have in some counties
indicted road supervisors for neglect of duty,
but apparently without accomplishing much
good; but if thoughtless or greedy citizens
are prosecuted for cruelty in forcing horses
over yawning chasms where only chamois
can travel in safety, it may have the effect
of making them do something for their own
profit. At present the crafty granger, in
collusion with the supervisor, shoulders
long-handled shovel in the fall of the year,
and digging out the bitches, throws the
earth ON the road, and when the floods
descend the road in few hours is infinitely
worse than it would be if no work at. all
were done on it. Such management is not
only wasteful and idiotic but absolutely
criminal,