davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-31

DR.. ]. A. Fulton. the stale health Off
Ger, WED not visit or inspect incoming
vessels after 6 o'clock Pr m. this rule
not obtaining in Sam Francisco or other.
ports, the hour being between 8 a. M.
n 6 p. m.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-31

The rug Relief anchored at the Night
ship during Tuesday night in order to
pick up "a ship, but owing to the heavy
fog her efforts proved futile.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-31

The steamer Manzanita leaves out for
her Puget Sound supply cruise this morn
ing. She VIII be gone two weeks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-12


10Th the method and results when
yrup Of Figs is taken; IL is pleasant
I'd refreshing to the taste, and acts
n;ly yet promptly on the Kidneys,
iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
m eilectually, dispels colds, head
hes and fevers and cures habitual
lnstipation. Syrup of Figs is the
lly remedy of its kind ever pro-
iced, pleasing to the taste and &c.
ptable to the stomach, prompt in
Is action and truly beneficial in its
'e.s, prepared only from the most
llthy and agreeable substances, its
NY excellent qualities commend II
all and have made it .he most
1pular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 30
emit bottles by all leading drug
its. Any reliable druggist who
" not have it on hand will pro
ire it promptly for any one who
ishes to try it, Do not accept any
Institute.
CALIFORNIA FiG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. cal.
LOUISVILLE. ~ NEW Y066. M
H0BR0N DRUG co
Wholesale Agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-12

G. W. Prescott Of Highland, who took
the medal for the best box Of packed or
anges at the late California State Citrus
fair, has been experimenting with iron
filings in his young orchard. Being
master mechanic of the Santa Fe system
in southern California at San Bernardo
no, he knew more about iron filings than
he did about guano or any other fer
tilizer, and. knowing that IA certain
amount of iron in the soil was essential
to II healthy growth Of the tree and the
production of fruit he put five pounds
of this material around each tree, and as
a result he has highly colored orange,
where before he had Il pale colored fruit,
The cost is insignificant A thousand
trees on ten acres will require 5000
pounds of filings, which costs 81 per ton
$40 for the ten acre orchard. OF course
this application of iron is not intended
to supersede all other fertilizers, but
simply to supplement them i'll order to
give good color to the fruit and enable
the grower to put AN attractive orange
on the market, and incidentally to assist
him occasionally in winning a gold
medal. The railroad shops at San Ber-
nardino can furnish one ton per day of
this material, and other shops can also
assist i'll supplying the delnand.-Pro-
ducer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-12
BIRDS LIKE TO TRAVEL.
The Reason They Annually Leave North
ern Chimes and fly south.

The Reason They Annually Leave North
ern Ciimes and Fly South.
Why do the birds fit southwark each
spring. No one knows, but science, in
the person Of Professor Wang, the emf
ncnt Austrian oinithologist, has just dis
closed that the usual flippant answer to
this question, because they like to
travel, is not far out of the way, after
all.
In lecture that Professor Wang re-
Gently delivered at Vienna he gave some
extremely interesting details regarding
the migrations Of birds, all of which
nigratiuns resemble one another in two
respects: They follow the most direct
line southwark, and are made with al
most incredible rapidity. Numerous OBJ
servations have been made at Helgp-
land, which is the principal hating
place of birds Of passage from northern
countries, and of Egypt, which is the
winter home Of many, aud these obser
vations have established some facts hith-
erto unknown. The bluebirds traverse
the 400 nautical miles which separate
Egypt from Helgoland in single night,
which is at the rate of more than 40
geographical miles per hour. The swal-
low S speed is over - miles per min
ute, or nearly three times that of the
fastest railway train. Even the younger
birds, 6 or s weeks old accompany the
others in their journey.
Professor Wang asks himself what is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-12

Continuing the search along the western
coast Of King William Land, numberlcss
graves were found with relics to identify
them, and their places were marked with
monuments of stone. The return journey
across the island had to be prosecuted over
bare ground. The men bore all the lug
gage upon their backs, for the dogs could
scarcely draw the empty sleages Before
starting for Hudson bay cold weather
and the long winter night had come on,
and the homcward march was the worst
in fact constant struggle for life. The
explorers could not leave King William
Land until the ice bridge over Simpson
straits had formed strong enough to hold
them. That was in November. The month
of December passed in the journey along
Back river and in taking supplies of
salmon for subsistence. The overland
march between Back river and Hudson
bay commenced Jan. |, 1850. The worst
storms and cold Of the whole trip We're cii-
cuuntcrcd during the two months follow
ing. The thermometer averaged SO de-
grces below zero and reached 20 at times.
One storm of 10 days duration hindercd
Che march, and during February the party
travelled but l3 days in all. During this
time men and animals lived upon frozen
famine hung over them. Reindeer in
plenty could be seen on distant hills, but
the hunters who vonturcd out were driven
back by wolves, the new terror of the dar-
ing explorers. These raycnous beasts
sometimes attacked the camp, and one
night KILLED and devoured four of the
slcdea dogs Toolooah alone was match
for them. on one occasion while hunting
| FOR reindeer pack OF 20 wolves attacked
| him az once. Mounting rock, he fought
| them off with his dubbed gun until he
saw a chance To reverse 1t and make n dead
shot. While the beasts quarrcled over the
carcass of the first one slain he shot down
more of them and made the best of his
opportunity to escape.
On reaching Hudson bay in March,
1880, after an absence of II months,
Schwatka found to his dismay that the
stores of food promised him from home
had not arrived. The natives could sup.
ply only IA small quantity Of seal and wal
rus meat, and the explorers were reduced
to the chewing of walrus skins for nour-
ishment. AT the end of the summer they
werr taken up by awhalor and brought to
the home port
A strange circumstance connected with
his expedition is the fact that while thC
travellers were crossing the hills between
Back river and Hudson bay during Jan
nary and February, 1880, with tho tenn
prratulr 100 degrees below the freezing
point, yet not suffering so as to delay the
march, natives and hardy whalcrs winter
ing hundreds of miles south of them, and
we'll sheltered and well fed, were perishing
rom cold GEORGE l.. kILMER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-12

and his crew. 1t added to our
knowledge Of life Ia the higher ATTITUDES,
proved that civilized men may accustom
their bodies 10 the intense cold uf uwinter
along the seventeen parallel and their di-
gestivc powers to the food which the hardy
natives use and which the region produces
generally in abundance. Franklin was
last heard from in 1915 in Baiun's bay,
moving westward, with open water to the
south Of his course At the end Of two
wears an expedition set out from England
for his relief followed by others at inter
walls until 1862 when McClintock found
unmistaknblc evidences that both of
Frankln's ships had been wrecked in the
vicinity of King William Land, and that
very many of the officers and the crew had
persisted. But the skeletons reported by
the natives ns having been seen and tho
relics from the ships and boats found by
McCllntock all appeared in the region in
habitcd by the Eskimo the year round,
and the belief would not die out of mems
minds that some of the party, perhaps tho
| leader among others, still fingered on the
shores of Batiiu's bay or Melville sound.
Resides, King William Land, up to the date
| Of Schwatka's search in 1879, had never
/ been properly explored. McClintock was
on the island i'm May, season when the
| surface lies buried in snow and ice In
| 1872 and again in 1877 relics Of the party
had been secured by whalCrs from fam
ilics of Eskimo met several hundred miles
| south Of the scene OF the reported disaster,
and these same people gave accounts Of
| buried relies and documents left by white
men ON King william island years before.
The last of whalCrs to secure trustworthy
data was Captain Barry, and his report
led to the Schwatka expedition. Tho par
ty left New York in June, 1873, bound for
! Ecpulsc bay, point where the Eskimo
hailing from King William Land had been
twice encountered. The leader, Licutcn-
ant Frederick Schwatka, was Polish
American, an army officer somewhat dis
tinguished in the war as well as ON the
wild plains. Colonel w. II. Glider, the
second in command, had also been n sol
der. Henry Klutschok, the engineer OF
the expedition, had already made an arc
tic trip, and the guide, known as Eskimo
Joe, was native of the north and q
trained explorer The remaining member
of the original crew, Frank Mclms hat
served on an arctic whaler
The military training of the leader:
gave the undertaking the character of {
campaign and perhaps insured the success
achieved There was to be no turning
aside for mere adventure but a patient
steady plodding ON toward the goal, witt
no waste of time or energy. All would bt
needed in getting food and in travcrsinG
thc long, long icy road from Hudson bay
to the shores Of Melville sound.
The winter of 1859 the cxplorcr'
passed on the north shores of Hudson
bay, whore they landed in August and cs
tablshCd camp. Dogs and Eskimo driv
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-12
ElRsT Got oE TIE WAR.
Fired by the Cadets Of the South Carolina
Military academy.

Fired by the Cadets If the South Carolina
Military academy.
The first sh It in the late war was fired
by the cadets OF the South Carolina Mil
itary academy, which occupies spacious
and formidable looking building called
the Citadel, which was originally con-
structed for IN arsenal. The organiza
ton and curriculum are similar to those
of the United States academy at West
Point. After the ordinance Of secession
was adopted the cadets We're ordered to
report for guard duty and were manning
battery ON Morris island, when, ON
Jan. 0, 1861, the Star of the West at
tempted to enter the harbor with sup
plies and re-euforcements for Fort Sum
ter. The impulsive boys took the re-
sponsibility of driving her back, firing
a shot across her bows to give warning.
The steamer Immediately ran up the
United States flag and increased her
speed The shots fell thick and fast
around nor, and when one struck her in
the stern the commander thought il
prudent to retreat and turned his vessel
seaward. The cadets of this institution
believe that act entities them to the
homage of the south, and the prestige
thus acquired has made them the objects
of envy throughout that whole section.
Charleston Letter in Chicago Record.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-12

Those timekeepers the Pleiades have
been used to MARI the days from the
mostiemote periods. Mr.. I. W. Fewkes,
describing the fire ceremonies Of the Pu-
eblo Indians of Tusayan, says that, hav-
ing been present on two such occasions in
1892 and 1898, he found that the error
of time made by the Indians as to the
18th of November in those two years
was insignificant. 1t was the culmina-
ton Of the Pleiades which told the In
dams the proper time for the beginning
Of their rites. New York Times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-12

An investigation into the comparative
cost of living at the various European
capitals results in the following interest
ing facts: AT Vienna the vices of most
articles of food are lowest. At Madrid
they are dearer than in any other capt.
tai, and such things as bread, meat, sug
ar and coal are very expensive. At St.
Petersburg also the price of bread is so
high that white bread is still considered
a luxury above the means of the work
ing classes Next to Vienna, Brussels is
an inexpensive city. Paris is little
higher in the scale, but London is ''ter-
ribly expensive Westminster Ga
zette
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-12

Mrs. Kendall is a perfect martinez at re-
bearsals. When an actors rendering of a
part does not suit her, she will mimic and
caricature him in voice, walk and accent
there and then in such way as TO cover
him with ridicule and to chow him at
once and for all what she does not want
done with part She is a most kindly
lady withal, and her very caustic mimicry
is taken in the best part all round. Many
well known actor owes his success to
her splendid coaching Forget Me-Not.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-12

Several urchins noticed hanging in the
windows OF a drug store in this city nu-
merous lung protectors, and one said;
whats themf"
Another said in reply: swell, you don't
know much about how high toned folks
lives, does yeri High toned folks has
wipers when they eats, and kids has bibs.
Them's bibs-fancy ones, "-Boston Jour
nal,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-12

-irst Circuit II. 4. Cooper, w. A. Within
oahu.
second Circuit Maui, j W. kalua.
Third and Fourth Circuits: Hawaii S.L"Aust IL
Fifth Circuit: Kauai, j. Hardy.
Offices and Courtroom in Judiciary
Building kim rect. Sitting in Honolulu
First Monday in February, May. August ana
November
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-12

Overeating is generally condemned on
the ground that by stuiiing the digestive
organs or by giving them too much to
do the food taken is prevented from
properly nourishing him who takes it. 1t
is possible, however, that one may suf-
fer from too much nutriment as we'll as
from too little, even when it is properly
acSi nilotad
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-12

Men OF sense often learn from their en-
emies. 1t is from their foes-not their
friends-that cities learn the lesson OF
building high walls and ships of war
and this lesson saves their children, their
homes and their properties -Aristoph
anes
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-12

President ex-ofiicio, j. A. KING, Minister
Of the Interior.
Members: W. q. Irwin, A. Jaeger, A. Her
bert and John Ena.
Commissioner of Agriculture and ex offici"
secretary of the Board: Joseph Marsden.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-12

Auditor-General, II. Laws.
Registrar of Accounts, w. q. Ashley.
Collec tor-General of Customs, j. b. Castle.
Tax Assessor. Oahu, Jonathan shaw.
Deputy Assessor, ". q. Weldon.
postmaster-G J. NJ. Dat.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-12

ioininr the waters where the Erohus and
Terror had been seen by the natives This
was the first exploration ever made when
the ground was bare. First two graves
were discovered with some scattered bones,
Enthusiastically those white men. Near by
a later search uncarthod the camp of Cap
tain Cruzicr, successor to Franklin on bis
death in 1877 The well known parapAor-
MALTA OF an exploring camp was found In
abundance stores, clothing, blankets
and implements and utensils OF copper,
brass and iron. But the most important
find was an open grave, containing parts
of skeleton and prize medal FROM the
Royal Naval college, awarded to Joan Try
ing. Irving was the third officer Of the
Terror The remains were gathered TO-
gcthcr and ultimately sent to England for
burial, the only ashes of the lost explorers
ever returned to their native soil
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-12

Office, Custom House, Esplsnade, Fort It
Collector-G eneral, j. b. Castle.
Deputy Collector f, h. McStocker.
Harbnr Master, Captain A. Fuller.
Port Surveyor, NJ. n. Sanders.
Storekeeper. Geo. G. Stratemeyer.
DEPARTMENT OF ATToRSEy-GESERAL.
Office in Executive Building, King ~
Acknowledgement, w. o. Smith.
Deputy Attorney General, A. q. NJ. Robert
son.
Clerk, J. NJ. Kea.
Marshal. E. G. Hitchcock.
Clerk to Marshal, II. NJ. Dow.
Deputy Marshal, Arthur NJ. Brown
Tailor Oahu Prison, James A. Low.
Prison Physician, Dr. n. b. Emerson
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-12

Steamships will leave Cor and arrive from
San Francisco on the following dates, till the
close of 1888:
ARRIVE AT H'N'LULU LEAVE HONOLULU FOR
FROM SAN FCIsCo SAN FRANCISCO or
on VANCOUVER. VANCOUVER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-12

CtiW AT KA
trip to King Wi
liam Land may
have hcrn want
ingin some Of the
picturesque and
marvellous fca
turcsuf those voy
asc- and slCtllru
journeys which
aim to solve the
scientific and &C.
ogrnphic m VS.
trric5of the fiuzcn
north or navigate
the open polar
sea, hut it ended
all suspense a. to
the tragic fatC Of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-12
DEPARTMENT OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.


Office in grounds of Judiciary Building
corner Of MILAN and Queen Streets.
Members: DR.. Day, Or. Wond, DR.. Andrews
Ut. Waterhouse, Jr., John Ena. Theodor'
T. Lansing and Attorney-General Smith
President. Hon. W. o. smith.
Secretary, Chas. Wilcox.
.xecutive Officer, G. b. reynolds.
Agent Board of Health, J. d. Mcveigh.
Inspector and Manager of Garbage Server
l.. l.. La Pierre.
Inspector, DR.. w MOnsarrat.
Port Physician, DIR. F. R. Day,
Dispensary. Dir. Henry w. Howard.
Leper Settlement, DR.. r. X. Oliver.
BOARD OF lMMIGRATIoH.
Ofice. Department of Interior. Judiciar
Building, King Street.
President, j. A. King.
Members of the Board of immigration
j. b. Atherton. Jas A. Kennedy, Joseph
Marsden, James g. Spencer, j. Garden.
Secretary, Wray Taylor.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
ONCE, Judiciary Building. King Street
President, w. II. Castle.
Clerk. J. F. Scott.
Inspector OF Schools, A. t. Atkinson.
BOARD 40 CBCvH LAND CoSMIssICHIIf.
]. A. King, Minister Of the Interior; w o
Smith, Attorney-General and G. p. Iaukea
Office IN Judiciary Building.
LABOR COMMISSION.
w n. rmstrong Chairman.
J. Emmeluth, T. b. Murray,
j. NJ. Yivas, II. w. Severance.
DIR. c. r. Rodgers. Secretary.
DISTRICT COURT.
Police Station Building. Merchant Street
Antonio Perry, Magistrate.
James Thompson, Clerk.
PosToFFIcE BUREAU.
Postmaster G General, J. Mort Dat
secretary, w. o. Atwater.
sup't Postal Savings Bank, Il. H. Wodehouse
Money Order Department, y. B. Dat.
General Delivery, L. 7. Kenake.
Registry Department, g. l.. Desha.
| Clerks. j. D. Holt, r. A. Dexter, ST.. Kekn
meno, p y, Angus, J. Liwai, Henry Kali
}, N, X. Keola. Marta j. 7. Figueredi
Miss NJ Low.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-12
DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

,ftice in Executive Building. King Street
Francis NJ. Hatch, Minister OF Foreign Affair."
tieo. Potter, secretary.
A. 81. NJ. Macintosh, Clerk.
i. w. Girvin, Secretary Chinese Bureau.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-12

office in Executive Building, King Stree
j. A. King, Minister of the Interior.
chief Clerk Jonn A. Hassinger.
assistant Clerks, James II. Boyd, ii. c,
Meyers. Gus Rose, stephen Mahr-
ulu, George c. Ross, Edward :. Boyd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-12

Fun noon on the 6th nj Oh Hm y. IN.
tine Whistle Blows At IN, SIN. Sie, pm. OF
Honolulu time, which Is the same ~ I'm, On.'
us. nf Greenwich time.
For every 100 feet OF distance Of the OBJ
server Orom the custom HOuee) allow one
second for transmission Of sound, or seconds
to a statute mile.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-12
c. BREWER & co., LTD
Queen St., Honolulu, h, l.,
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Co., Onomea
Sugar Co., Honomu Sugar Co., Wal
luku Sugar Co., Waihee sugar Co.
Makee Sugar Co., Haleakala Rarch
Co.. Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line San Francisco Packets.
Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of Boston
Packets.
Agents Boston Board of Underwriters
Agents Philadelphia Board of Under
writers.
LIST OF OFFICERS
p. @. JONES. ..,.,...., PRESIDENT
GEO. II. ROBERTSON ...... Manager
e. r. BIsHoP..., Treas. and Secy.
Col. w. +. ALLEN. .....,.. Auditor
O. NJ. CooKE.....
II. WATKRHoUsK. directors
2Ts-ly
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-07-12

>urve or-tieneral, W. ID. Alexander.
Supt. Public Works, w. Il. Rowell.
supt. Water y orks, Andrew Brown.
inspector Electric Lights, John Cassidy.
Registrar of Conveyances, t. g. Thrum.
Deputy Registrar of Conveyances, X. W.
Andrews
Road Supervisor, Honolulu. W. ii. Cum
mings.
Chief Engineer Fire Dept, J. II. Hunt.
Supt. Insane Asylum. DR.. Geo. Herbert
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-30
TO COOK POTATOES.

Potato LoAF-Mashed potatoes, tive
eggs, well beaten; cold chicken shredded
fine. Mix together, adding butter,
pepper and salt, and making in the
shape of a loaf. Bake brown.
HAGG1s-This famous old Scotch dish
is very simple. Cut the beef in small
pieces and mix with mashed potatoes,
Season with pepper and salt. Use
plenty of butter and bake well.
POTATO MINCE BALLs-Parboil pota.
toes equal in quantity to two-thirds OF
the available cold meat-beef and a
little ham, if convenient, chopped fine
Mash the potatoes and mix with the
meat and one raw egg. Season with
small bits of celC-y, pepper and salt.
Fry in round bails.1
Potato PIE-Place in the pastry al.
ternate layers of mashed potatoes and
slices of mutton or veal, and three cold
boiled eggs, sliced. Season with salt,
pepper and mace according to taste.
Add butter on each layer, or pour
gravy v it. Let the top layer be a
thick one of potato IS, and brush with
yolk Of egg.
POTATO AND FISH BILLs-Take equal
parts of cold fish, shredded fine, and pc.
tatoes boiled and mashed smooth. Beat
in an egg and a few tablespoonfuls OF
rich milk, but do not make too moist.
Salt to taste. Mix thoroughly and beat
until light. Roll with a spoon into
neatly shaped oval balls, and fry brown,
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-30
WOMEN IN BUSINESS.

Miss ELLENE A. BAILEY, of New
York, has invented and put upon the
market about thirty useful articles.
Miss ELIZABETH PoLHEMUs, O bright
young California woman, about twenty
years of age, is qualifying herself as a
pilot for ocean vessels entering the har'
Dor of San Diego. In eight months she
expects to pass the required examina'
ton.
NINE. CARRE, a business-like French
woman, is the private secretary of Col,
Waring, New York's street cleaning
commissioner. Nine. Care speaks and
writes ~tluently English, French and Ger
man and has some knowledge of Italian
Mrs. HARRIET DUTERTE, a colored
woman, is one of the most successful
undertakcrs in Philadelphia. She has
carried On the business for about TWEEN.
ty-fve years. She furnishes hearses,
carriages, and all the requisites for
funerals.
Mrs. L.. A. STARKwEATHER, of Kansas
City, n of the first women solicitors
of life insurance, says she finds no diff.
Guilty in inducing women to insure. 1t
is much easier than to insure men. Re.
Gently in one month she wrote s211,s
900 GU the lives of women.
The Opelousas courier., 1895-03-30
killing a

Prosperity is the child of industry.
But industry has many foes: the Wee
vii, the locust, the potato bug, the
summer frost; but no foe to industry
is equal to the combined hostility OF
the monopolist and tax collector. The
monopolist invites enterprise with the
cooling refrain, "Come into my parlor,
said the spider to the fly" And as
soon as enterprise has marshaled his
forces to exploit an industry, the as.
SCISSOR comes to measure the amount OF
benefit he has done. According to
vour works shall each be-not reward
ed-but punished" is the law OF taxa
ton.
On every vacant lot the authorities
should erect a large notice, as follows:
ANY one employing labor to use TINS
lot Alright for its best purpose shall be
punished for so doing"
If we abolished all taxes on improve
ments the only man who would be MT
would be the man who wanted to shlrk
;mproyement.-The Templar.