davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-04-18
II. p. DERR,
Practical Dentist.
a:ollob ugh g. Son,
MAIN STREET, PAT
TEnS0N. PA.

These times economy must be practiced If you
from to three dollars suit the working
man from three days labor saved To the farmer it
means the saving Of from bushels of Now
we honestly believe You that much you will give
a chance.
We have bought better goods for les money than be-
fore and prepared to give You better value for your
than you have received.
We undoubtedly have the largest and best selected stock of
Mens, Boys and Chdrens' clothing shown in Junata
county.
We have au exceptionally large e Of pantaoons from the
every day substantial working pants 30 the finest dress pants
Our line of Gents furnishing goods be equalled
either in quality, quantity sty le.
We carry the largest and most fashionable line OF Hats in
the county.
Our Laundred, PeroaI and Madras Shirts be
passed. and in neck handle the latest Tecs Bows
and Four in Hand.
We also have full line of trunks valises saces Under
gloves suspeners, watch chains, rings collar and cuff
buttons Collars cuffs gloves and u line of the celebrated
Douglas shoe for gentlemen.
We are agents the Sweet Gs oycra and carry them
all sizes.
Extra suits and extra r2ntaoons fit the largest
Measures taken suits made order and perfect fit guar
anteed.
1t will nothing to examine stock will treat
you eentemanly whether you purchase or not.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-04-18
SHORTLOCFLS.

- L SuIS y NtNhlla Is
about over.
There are many untenanted houses
in Huntingdon.
The furnace at New Port Will SOON
be put in blast.
There are five expeditions headline
for the North pole.
Peach growers say the peach crop
in Delaware is ruined.
Levi Goshen returned to his home
in Altoona, last Sunday.
There were Il number of sleds in
town on the 1lth of April
Easter viii come again in March
1892 only eight years hence.
Charles A. Allison, Of Chicago. is
visiting his parents in this place.
Ars jesse Grubb, has moved to
Ls"istown to reside with her son.
A@tIn Crawford paid lis MifIin
county friends a visit on Saturday.
The McAlistersyiIIe Knitting Fac.
tory is about to resume operations.
The snow of the 1lth inst, it seems
was wide spread east, west and south.
Percy BurcLfeld is at home from
Baltimore for a few weeks vacation.
Editor J. W. Speedy, of the Port
loyal Times, was in town on Mon
Henry Goshen and son Levi. Of
AL.Jo'a' -nnaL 'lS''e" III this place las5
John s. GraYbi'l was home from
tf2eton railroad work at Lancaster,
u ''.'+''
FOR SALE-tlrst rate Ohio clover
seed by aiAsBEcR & NELSON.
The reunion Of The 2OQfb Rar;.
iI-I' ,I. - = ~ ,9o5 %li5 0s Ioio al -5"Port'
--@' i'''' -''4
Last year the Judges of the Com
monweaIth, Of Pennsylvania cost the
'o'.'-- l. 1911
Patrons Of tuo SENTINEL AND Re
PUBLICAN, who know themselves to be
In arrears will confer favor by pay
'HS jna amount due
Tho Perry county FAIR will be held
at New Port, September lStn, 18th,
4).A and 2lst, 1884
The Senate on Saturday, confirmed
t',s appointment OF II. d. BousaU
pos- master IN this place.
Cs1gressmau Mahou's mother in
law died IL Clambersburg. aned so
years, on tie 8Eh Of April.
r-r,a.-,.o-....7-u,..r..r--l--.. M, -l--..
is liable for the price Of the sheep
killed, unless ho kills his dog.
~.b. gs,i,+s cs F2.l...,vz.,. vii l,a
civ, At T,ev;sror.n on the cver;pgs
Of the 2Gth and 9Th ct April
John Kaufman, died at his home
near Van Vert. on Friday aged about
7G wears, l month and 28 days.
D.. L Ill.,. ~ yyr-...1a- AZ,
l.l, - .. : I. lI,.'.'' - q, G,4;.- o-'-"
don PRESBYTERIAN, last week, in Clear
field.
Il nave oaeh cured Oh nervous
tr9Hp.sS am c+l1rrh nY Ho'15 'eSe-
tao.s ms b. W. 1'SFo'' '-.''"ii9-
cs H.. o,7o, o;l;-.... ;,.s:-t
30 ;t Io+ Ia INC ,n, %,l''l IN ~ 1Gib Of
a... - 16L ,-','' q S'lo' W, WV 49,. r-a
\ III go. - ~ VI - renS o. '-e
7','" W '''' Il '- VI - pug l9'
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-04-18
LEGGL.
4 DuINIsTRATOR's NOTICE.

Estate Of Reuben L. Burdge, late of Tus-
carora township, deCeased).
Notice is hereby given that letters Of Ad-
miniStrstiOn on the estate Of Reuben Z.
Burdge. late Of Tuscsrora township, Juai-
alta County, Psnna. deceased, have been
granted to the undersigned. All persons
indebted to said estate viii please make
immediate payment, and ali persons having
claims against said estate viii present them
promptly, authenticated for settlement.
IDA Y. BURDGE,
Feb. 2Sth, 1894. ADMINISTRATIVE.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-04-18

The best and only Double Extract sarssparIIIs Is
Manners. heurss. Take no other. 30 een,s.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-04-18
consunp,Ion Surely Cured

70 TEE EsTroR:-P Please inform your resda-s
hat have positive remedy for the above named
disease. By its timely use thousands of homeless
cases have been permanently cured. shall be dad
to send two bottles Of my remedy FREE to ANY q.
your readers who have consumption If they VIII
send ne their Express and P. o. address. Respe.t-
fully. t a. sLOCUT, ID. c., ISL Pear! St. n, Y.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-04-18

Get good paper ty subscribing FOR the
SENTINEL AND REPUBLICAN.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-04-18

English SPAWN Liniment removes
all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lamps
and Blemishes from horses, Blood
Spavins, Curbs Splints, Sweeney,
Ring Bone, Strifes, Spraines, all
Swollen Threats, Coughs, etc. Save
$50 by use of one bottle. War
ranted the most wonderful Blemish
Cure ever known. Sold by L. Banks
& Co, Druggist Miffiintown, Pa.
Nov. %, '93.
Hyau xaai % ass cured take Manners Double ES-
ifssi ssfszsarlIIe. IT'S the best Tsy il so cents.
Itch on human, mango on horses
dogs and all stock, cured in 80 min
utes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion
This never fails. Sold by l.. Banks
81 Co, Druggift, Mifiintown.
Nov. 22nd 1894.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1894-04-18
BUSY EVERY
DAY!
TTNHATS the of affairs Meyers better
afford to sell goods profit
idle S;gnation Activity proftIes
adapee-pushe engycirculaton And
despite the lingering the sale of Spring Goods
SPRING SUITS F0R MEN,

NNlNCBLE-Ihat which cannot be OvercOme-Webster.
Apply this simple expression magnificent display ofSPRNG SUITS
Tor Our showing
The style offered perfect The make
tom work There's infinite variety choice
png all the latest designs both foreign and domestic
mention of of the materials used would
command while the would
New and nobby styles OF 10th Sacks
merchant tailor
The price wide the goods and what you
TOR Spring Outfit material and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03

swift. )" is on a freight car in the BostoA
and Maine railroad yard ready for trans
portation to New York. She will be taken
from that port on the steamer Washington
to Livingston, label, Republic of Gaute-
mala, Central America. She mas been over
hauled, repaired and coppered to fit her for
traffic in those waters. She is Intended to
run on the Rio Dulce river, label lake, and
on the coast of the Caribbean sea. She is
in charge of Mr.. Dennis, son-in-law of ex-
Governor Garcelon, who has plantation of
200 acres of bananas and also a governme mt
concession OF 1000 acres, which he will put
under coffee and other tropical products
Ex-Governor Garcelon will probably visit
the place during the winter.
Yesterday afternoon the tug Ellen, Of
Port Clyde, came up the harbor towing
three small lobster smacks. One was along-
sideand the other two were in tow, some
distance apart.
When they got opposite Portland Pier, the
two schooners in the rear were let go and
turned into different docks, their lnomen-
tum being sufficient to send them to the
head of the wharves. 1t was pretty sight.
The third smack was taken tn a third doc6,
and all three were looked in less time Than
it takes 10 tell of it.
because of the head wind, which prevented
their sailing in the quick time which is de-
sirable in getting Holsters to market.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03
THE BATTLE OF NEW ORLEANS.
The Grand Celebration Mr.. sweetsir Pro-
poses to Give.

A, D. Sweetsir, is very busy man these
days. He proposes to maketthis next celebra.
ton of the victory of General jackson at
New Orleans unique. For example there is
to be some fireworks, if his plans don't mis-
carry, of the sort never seen here before.
From the tower of tho City building there
will go up a great figure of Gen. jackson
mounted, and looking as he did at New
Orleans when he saw the fearful effect OF
the volley of his rifiemen on the ranks OF
the red coats. Under this figure will be the
words '.Old Hickory" the name jackson
was so well known by.
But Mr.. Sweetsir does not propose to stoI
with fireworks. They will end the celebra.
ton, There will be the best Democratic
speaking he can command, and if President
Cleveland doesn't send letter 1t will be
more than passing wonder. Mr.. Sweetsir'
collection of relics of jackson, and of the
days of jackson, is very large, but he pro
poses to have new wonder, nothing lesi
than some fresh stories of Jackson thai
escaped the drag net of James Parton. Col
Armstrong of New York, is understood tt
have the desired article. and Mr.. Sweetsil
is bound to have them. Then he has writer
to the city clerk of New Orleans for plaI
of the battle, and any fresh jackson liter
ature he has at his command. What witt
fireworks, music. good Democratic speak
ing original poems. and portraits of Gen
jackson almost without number the cominl
celebration should be a pronounced success
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Thomas Mcdonald Falls and is Dashed to
: Pieces.

Mr. William Macarthur, No. l9U Washing
ton street. has received comm unication
from his son Robert Macarthur detailing the
particulars of the death kof. his nephew,
Thomas Mcdonald, former Portland boy.
Mr.. Nc Donald was plasterer employed on
the big brick pocket hook factory of Mehl 6
Co., at Webster avenue ard Hutton street,
Jersey City. Preparatory to painting then
the walls were being pointed that is,
cement was being inherited between the
bricks in cracks and crevices. Mcdonald
and Nc Arthur were working at this job on
swinging scaffold suspended from the roof
on the Hutton street side near Webster
avenue. The heads of the men were on a
line with the cornice. 1t was Mcdonald g
first attempt at pointing" and Macarthur
tried to dissuade him from the work as he
was nervous, near-sighted and wears
glasses. In the afternoon Mcdonald
tripped on his pointing trowel, fell against
the wall, and as the ladder swung, Nc
Donald leaped into the air. His body struck
the street five feet outside of the curb. He
died in the City hospital two hours later.
Every bone the right side was broken.
besides his skull and both legs. Mcdonald
was 2? years old and leaves widow and
little girl three years old.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03
DEATHS.

At Greeley Hospital. Nov. 1, John Gibson
aged 80 years. s.
90 In nj Madison Nov. I; Anna M. Purinton, aged
TFnneTal IN Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock of
the residence Of her brotler-in-law, George
Cram, Forest avenue en- io pDeeTTiIg;
oath h John NJ. Scott, aged 80 years as'u s's
In riverside. Oct. 20, Capt. Joseph S. Arey,
'f IN Belfast Sc Oct 90 Clara F. spinney aged 81
years. l.a.t ~ q. ,Y
"a years. IA Ma o. .,.zle 4 l..s..
u IL ssBBs Bangor Oct. "A, Maria F. Howard, aged
II s Harrington, oct22, Mrs. xoa Sylvester
as In 81 Jay s'oo ct 2s Gilbert s. wellman aged
45 years. 90 On pi,ar ~, 3
In Pittsheid, Oct. ~, Mrs. Merlams Remiss i
aged 80 years
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03
AN AUTHOR IN TROUBLE.
Mr.. H. W. Ripley Makes Complaint to
Mayor Baxter.

Mr.. ii. W. Ripley, created some exotic
nent on Congress street yesterday AS il
well known, Mr.. Ripley has been sick 70
some time. and has been at the Greedy
hospital. and more recently at the aims
house. Yesterday Mr.. Roberts, superin-
tendent Of the aims house while driving
along Congress street near the City build
ng, noticed Mr.. Ripley, who was then pass
ing up the street, and halted him, asking
how he came out. Mr.. Ripley replied that
the matron, Mrs. Roberts, gave him pass.
Mr.. Roberts said, get in here Mr.. Rip
ley" meaning that he thought it might be
we'll to talk the matter over with him, but Mr..
ipley refused to do so, and Mr.. Roberts
started to leave his carriage.At that Mr.. Rip
ley started up the street as fast as he could
run. and for SO aged and sick man made
good time while his strength lasted, which
was but for few moments. When Mr..
Roberts overlook him Mr.. Ripley dared him
to arrest him, and fatty refused to go back.
He asked to be taken before Mayor Baxter,
and Mr.. Roberts promptly assented. He
charged that Mr.. Roberts treated him harsh
ly in making the arrest, and complained of
some of the inmates of the house who re-
Gently struck, and otherwise badly treated
him. There was no doubt that one of the
inmates, at least, did strike him several
times, but he was at once removed, SO Mr..
Roberts said to another part of the build
ing by his order. Mr.. Ripley was at the
suggestion of the Mayor allowed an oppor-
tunity of attending to some business in the
city, and was told that he could make his
complaint before the board of cverseers,
and late IN the afternoon went to the City
building for that purpose. If he brings the
matter to the attention of the board there
will be an investigation, as is usual in
such cases. Late in the afternoon Mr..
Baker said that the matter had not been
| brought to his notice.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03
EASTMAN BROS.
& BANCROFT.
SOCIAL CLUBS.
Every Member Liable for Maintaining a
Nuisance.


In the Supreme court at Auburn Thurs
day, Judge Emery rendered an important
decision. lewiston had humber of club
rooms in which the liquor law is evaded, or
supposed to be. by assessing each member
for the cost of beer or other liquors kept. in
proportion to the amount that member con-
sumes.
In the case of State VS.. James Madden,
the defendant setting up the claim that he
was treasNrer of the Emmets, and that
what had been seized belonged to the club.
Judge Emery in his charge to the jury.
said! s'If there was a club, an association
of men. calling themselves the Emmett club
and they maintained it, maintained this
place as club, kept it up. kept it stocked
and occupied, why then every member OF
that club is guilty ~ of maintaining that
nuisance. every one o. hem"
Madden was found guilty. If Judge
Emery's opinion stands, every member OF
every such club in this state is liable fol
nuisance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03
HTrans for Men,

Rev. Matt S. Hughes will speak on
"Infidelity's Traps. or the Cheap Nostrums
of Skepticism." at the hall of the Young
Mems Christian Association tomorrow
afternoon at 4.30. This series of talks on
Traps for Men, has attracted large audi
enoes to these meetings, and the topic for
tomorrow will be particularly interesting
A special musical ! programme is being
arranged for the meeting.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03
At the Young Women,s.

There will be a gospel meeting at the
rooms of the Young Women's Christian
Association, 5S7 l-2 Congress street, Sunday
afternoon at 1850. Miss Pearson will lead
the Iraise service with corner. All members
are cordially invited to be present.
All members of the Young Woman's
Christian association. and of the Board of
Managers. and all women interested, are
invited to spend a social evening. Monday,
November S, in welcoming Miss Teal, the
general secretary at their rooms, 5s7 L.
Congress street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03
OWEN, MOORE & co.

In Lubec. Oct. 20. Mrs. Alice G. Myer. aged
In Dover, Oct. 10, George W. Rogers. aged
In Philips. Oct. 10. Mrs. Mary S. Mooers,
aged 81 years. -.
The funeral of he late Elisha Wheeler will
take place on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
asst Paups Church, Locust street. Prayers at
100 D. M, at No. 2O3 Cumberland street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03

The Lincoln club will receive election re-
turns Tuesday night and general invita-
tisn is extended to all Republicans to visit
the ROOMS, aza III &
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03

Go to the Bramhall Fish Market for
your oysters today. Fine quality.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03

Finest fve-cent smoke in town, La
borers Cigar, at Shaw's. u
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03


The Providence Opera House has lust
been sold to Thomas Trowbridee by
Proprietor George E. Lothrop. The ne
EQUATIONS were begun Monday, but were
not definitely conc uded until THURSDAY.
MIR. Trowbridge will take possession at
we'll known in New England theatrical
circles, as his manager.
Nine. Sara Bernhardt appeared in the
title role in Sardou's new drama.
@Clemeonda,u in Paris Wednesday, and
was received with great ovation.
There have been several changes made
in = Rory of the HILL" at the Grand Op-
era House, Boston, that nave been fo1
the.good of the performance. Ben Lodge,
Of the original New York cast, returned
Monday evening, aud made hit in the
role of Corney Delaney, and Emmel
Devoy introduced some pretty lullabys
aRory of the Hill" will be seen at Port
land Theatre later.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03
Store closes Tonight at
SIR 0'eloek.

The ,Ueat1,er today
Is likely to be
PORTLAND, Nov. 3. 1894,
6<HERE'S a whole
Il tableful Of polish
ed brass five
o'clock Tea Kettles on
wrought iron stands, in
the basement today; the
most complete line we've
shown, and the prices are
more than ever in your
favor.
Many of these are ex-
elusive styles, not to be
seen elsewhere.
New stock Of nickeled
Chatting dishes and bak-
ing dishes with metal
cases.
Japanese Gong Chimes
in sets, bronze and silver.
Great assortment of
Anthony ware in match
safes, stamp boxes, paper
cutters, button hooks,
trays, etc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03

Dried Beef shaved to order, at shaw's.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03

Finest line of cigars in the state at
Shaw,s -.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03

The Stationery coun-
ter has received from
the publishers a new col
lection Of Photographs Of
the Poet Holmes, with
view of birthplace and
residence. This depart
ment is also showing
for the first time many
novelties in silver Pilot
ograph Frames, card
and cabinet Sizes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03
SOC Per Pair.

Ladies Black all Wool Hose in
five and two and one and one rib
and plain weaye,s reduced from
SO cts to
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-11-03
OUR FASCINATING WHARVES
Facts Seen and Heard There
Yesterday.
THE MARY L. PETERS GIVEN UP
FOR LOST.

She Had 700 Tons of Cotton Seed Meal for
Sidney w. Thaxter s. Co.-The schooner
sarah's Interesting story and Cargo-A
Feline Biography-A Fishing Incident,
Etc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-23
MARINE NOTES.

TIE Matec is still ON the marine rail.
way.
The Pele arrived this morning from
Waimea, Kauai.
Captain Goodman of the Robert
Levers has his family with him this
trip at llilo.
Mate Lane Of the Hawaii came near
being crushed under turn of lumber
which was being lowered from the YES
sci at Honomu Saturday, August 18th
The lumber weighed several tons. While
the lowering process was going on the
gail broke aud precipitated the lumber
upon deck so close to Lane as to give
him scraping blow. Though frightened
ana a little bruised he escaped without
further injury.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-23
COUNCILS IN SESSION.
Considcra ion of the BiiI Making special
APPROPRIATIONS.

Appropriations.
The Executive and Advisory Councils
of the Republic Of Hawaii met at ! 80
o'clock this afternoon.
Minister Damons bill making special
appropriations for the use OF the Gov.
eminent during the biennial period end
ing March 81, 1896, came up on second
reading and was carried by sections.
The appropriation in Section 3 of
Of $4,000 for beach road ut Honolulu
was increased to $500.
Mr.. Damon introduced list of
school houses to be built and improved,
requiring s27,2jj.
Made part of appropriation bill.
Mr.. Waterhouse called attention to
an appropriation of S!5, 900 for the new
market. He moved the item he stricken
out.
Mr.. Ena offered an amendment which
carried for new market, Queen street,
II nolulu, S25, 900" then passed.
After some discussion the item for the
new pumping plant, ETC., for the water
works passed at $3.50, 600.
An amendment to appropriate $50 900
for the Pail road was Withdrawn and
the item passed as in the bill, $1,000.
The question of granting franchises
for an electric road in Honolulu and a
steam railway on Hawaii were discussed
but indefinitely deferred.
At 2:40 the Councils ad journed to next
Thursday afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-08-23
HAMAKuA NEWS.
The Questions of water and Roads
Discussed.

HoNoKAA, Aug 1S.-An article
signed "The Growler," which appeared
in the advertiser of the 14th under date
of the 10th inst, challenges my atten-
ton, as it does every other man,
woman and child of the Big Island.
To quote The Growler,' he says:
81 am always in favor of needed inn
provements, and those that are needed
most should be the first to receive the
attention of the Government" This
refers to THE Water Supply of Homo
lulu and the Necessary Roads to be
Built on Hawaii"
Mr. Editor, without differing from
the opinion of 1.-The Growler," let me
tell you and your readers that if the
question at issue" was put to the vote
between the very important people of
Honolulu and to the very patient in
habiiants of Hawaii, l am as sure as
every other resident of our ISL
and, that we would carry the day. That
the water supply of Honolulu is not
sufficient to all their wants | myself
know, but, my dear readers, we don't
always get what we want.
How about we people of Hawaii who
live in Hamakua aud other districts,
where our water supply depends upon
Monsieur Pluvius? In Hamakua, we
have no reason to complain now; but
last year and the year before we had;
perhaps next year we will again have to
live on "half rations," yet, we are
patient and hope that with time and
money we will have constant water
supply which the drought will not
effect.
Now concerning the necessary
roads" We have been patient, but pa
tience does not always last; ours is CIV
ing way, and we want roads. We can.
not do without them. A million dollars
spent, as Minister Smith says. would in
few years return the principal and in
terest to the Government.
Hamakuaites cannot complain of the
condition OF the main Hauakua road,
which runs all the way through Hama
kua; indeed, it never was better kept
than at present, but not all the people
live on the main road. In fact, most
live miles above and below, and to
reach the main road they have to take
other branch roads.
When the Government measured out
the 200 or more Homestead Lots, "
through Hamakua as elsewhere, it was
"officially" said that roads would be
made by the Government for those
holding homesteads. Well, six years
have passed, and yet the roads are as
they are, a "primeval forest" except
where the homesteadcrs have with their
own hands and money made a pathway.