davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-04-30
5 10 ) Per Cent.
PER MONTH.

Earned for clients. Money is not in.
vested IN the stock market ur iii so-calIrd
SN'i''lcates, but in good, solid collateral,
where no loss can he possible.
You ca invest $40 to $1,000, or any
amount between: can withdraw it at any
'lNe; and can have prjncil al and inter
est guaranteed.
liav" never lost Il dollar for n custo-
m'r. Years OF experience with satisfied
customer. throughout all New ENGLAND
W l!le Tor circulars. The best of rnf.r
'''feS. y, j. LlTCliFIELD.
o0 SAFE ST., Boston Mass.
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-04-30
KLONDIKE GOLD Fl Ids

ber " or , Molnrn and Young people to fine p,m
ri, Ids Of mo "it Wii1e! at once to sell "Gol
nu' 4orIly' beautifully lu>trnedI I ,rn from hlgh
pH"'o%lHphN containing also :, s,,,, ',",n actual
~, l',lS All about the country nni ;N 'o,ors'
etr the l!heXplored fields how to ,a a9. +
an !, StI,I cheap y, everybody i, jntar rnelei
~r,j tH ,he look for ready sale nt ,isht
tt ,vi H. 'c ana receive by mail com'Io Stan,,
Work "vn includes the large map and n,u"1a out
l'rral terms. ''''S' I'll once. We give
Address 5 rn 5. SCRANTON & co.,
Publishers. l,nrtforI rn,',
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-04-30
BOSTON
and YUKON
Transportation and Supply @.
Capital 100000; Shares s1.oo
Iach FULLY Paid and Non.As,a>sah,o

s,tnn' H. y strong appeal to the Commerce, t..
,lst, ''e opportunity whith thu. rn.b ~
mon n'h LOU rle'cs gives to legitimate trade rL
uIation Of u'aerlahe to supply the new mining p.
and waa "! Al''ha with what they need to ca, &
nre , wear ana with the Implements of th' ,, a. III"
will come. N0' the greater part o. Ga,
'"'S company is formed for TN. ...,.
p0I' VI trading III all kn,,Is If .u,,,,...
" a.. Will send snip Vi ooo-,on hur,n.,
. .i''l boston IN November. stocked w."
i ;", necessary provisions. clo,hinr .rl
,'I,, ,.'"''''S requisite Tor the miner. ,,,l
i'' n USE, sailing by the way of NaDc
a,,' i"' arriving at the Gold Fields At ,.o
oprnln. Of ihr season 'o'''S at ''o
.,n :" ., i'-"F" 10 passenger service We
'." ''c.r &C., but limited un,ni,,r
ll",I. nEy). 10 those investiur in IN.
lnaa VI 'le company the followin,. IN
'uceihehis are offered III
ions inrl,' r'n BOSTON to the ceutre of tho co,,
nedicinr one years supply Of ton% s",b re-
.'''.'ls outit comnltct
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-04-30

,,,o,,,o - or,,or +,ot MIGHT save an
l"-- .,1 .,'.o .rd h,rnn littla some
s aIio 90 ,n, y,hon w., retnrn
'l'N1 n y, o,.,o hool, rich rborlio
w. A" ''i.anno;ntoI ou5-or1-
any, 80 ,''a,'t ,no+ ooni,,,c
4.naCLarlassro,tc1 t,rv,nrd and cauah
49, ~ H.; 80 ar',,s and for tina newt te,
.,;,.,to,,'o.Hi,,,, .,''s .s.;d ou' oitb,r cid,
,hnt no,,,,, ~ ~ thr >Ii~ttc.t interest +,
sn"' eD .La ,n.o ;nI,naIi,+alr con,
a ny
p, . hr Lo,-o,o, r,,,r,os bo1 70
,onl,y a,T't,...,'n ..S~,n"tLaor+ - ho
inan0 ..Io,t nai ma '',a n'ar da, ~,
,'.n fon ,',hot ,n, an;,,, 70 oanf,yy. ~
VOW T. ,,.,s',o, VIII vo,, tcI1l ra +Li,
;rsr ro,, tL,t ii rn.i;gca th.t-tb,t
'i ,'J -, e.',' ~. r',.,, ~
49,, noart .h",..,,., .r,a+ ,rh''., ,o,,
thror, ,,.l. .,... .,'L ,,arn;o., siI,.s4g,,'
,o,, h,I tiIn'd ,m,, ,ara a,a r,,.nd
t t,a. I 80 d,, al . 'o'e' "'',' no" ,,lI
, '. 49,, f,n '', ,,,,, -'' ,,, J
,nn .,a ,,,r,on on,,,'i.nnf7 ra.1 NJ 1I;.i,,,,
,vealtbv ,,,,n NV. dssin, ,na, - ,in'nlr
to indnca y'o,, 70 rooono ona.aad =, ,,o
thin;,,;n o ! ,,,,s r;ah,, % ~ ''''
..nh Cha.I;, CI,a.,;o, d.. ,
- a,l N 1-'''.-'T LUZ Law
'e 't 0u - 1'4' w oH'
Barre evening enterprise. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-1898, 1898-04-30
$500.
every dollar Invested in this fam
pahy will Return In fov is Oom'

bnt a, onc. l,'; enters into no chimeric., ..h.
convey in h at the foundation of .ccs.
dan D' w TgI and cheapest manner sr,icI..
Shares ca" u" no returns for your @'nc " no sue
conIuny's of,c.p oeured either By mail or n, H..
and :. ~ t>o 'o4A fremont St ro Wy
~ ei'shiun invited '"'eiVlews and fullest
bic to "' money and express or,a..
uhoRG f Z, LYTMHut. p"'"-
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-04-08
ANNUAL REPORT
OF the Fire Department of Marietta, o..
for the Year Ending March 81, 1898.

Ot the FIRE Department. OF otufitth, W,
for the Year Ending March 81, 1898.
MARIETTA, o.. April 1st, 1898.
To the Honorable Mayor and members
of the City Council:
GENTLEMEN--I herewith submit to
your honorable body the third annual
report Of the Marietta Fire Depart
ment, for the year ending March s1st,
1898.
The Fire Department has responded
during the twelve months proceeding
the above date, to thirty-three alarms
of fires, not including such alarms as
are known as false alarms.
The total loss for the year to the
buildings which have been on fire has
aggregated s49, 1880, and on this
amount there was insurance paid of
$50, 5l2.9O The heaviest loss on which
insurance was paid on any one fire was
SIS, 500. 90 and the smallest loss 75cts.
NEW SUPPLIES.
There has been added to the Depart
ment 500 feet of rubber hose and 500
feet of cotton rubber hose, also spray
nozzle.
HOSE ON HAND.
There are $500 feet of fire hose at
present in service. There are 1000 feet
of hose which is first-class; 1900 feet
which is second-class; 1000 which is
.third-class.
DEPosIToR1Es OF HOSE.
There are 1000 feet of hose at the
City Hall; 500 feet at the Defiance En-
gine House; 1000 feet on the West Side.
WATER SUPPLY.
The water supply for the past year
has been plentiful and good pressure
has been maintained at all times.
Repairs have been made promptly
and careful watch has been kept on
all fire hydrants, after use by the De-
partment' to see that any which have
been injured by fire service were i'm
mediately put in order.
In conclusion, take great pleasure
in thanking the Chief of Police and his
officers for their kind assistance to my
self and the department during the
past year.
also wish to express my gratitude,
and to thank my assistant and the
members of the Department for their
active response to all orders, and their
interest in the good discipline and well
fare of the Department, which they
have shown by their good work.
Yours respectfully,
DANIEL BIsZANTz,
Chief of Fire Department.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-04-08
Civilization and Nature.

Civilization is transforming nature in
surprising ways, says an exchange.
The dehorning of cattle is an example,
as this practice is gaining favor so rapid
ly that hornless cattle may be expected
soon to become the rule rather than the
exception. The first objections were
that 1t is cruel and unnatural. The
early method of dehorning with saw
was undoubtedly slow and painful, but
specially constructed clippers are now
used that often remove horn In a sin
gle second, and with so little suffering
that feeding is continued as usual and
the operation is really humane, the fire.
quent injuries In herds from goring be-
ing prevented.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-04-08
Determines to Maintain the Atti-
titude, Previously Adopted,
Without Modification.
WAR IS THE BETTER OF TWO EVILS
It Is Better to Fight Foreigners Than
to Fight Spaniards Rising Up
in Indignation.
Situation Very Grave, and Minister Wood
ford May Leave Madrid Friday There
Is Much Excitement and Belli-
cose Talk In Madrid.

MADRID, April There appears to
be much mystery connected with We'd
nesday nights events. 1t seems that
after the regular cabinet meeting had
adjourned and the premier, Senor Sa-
gasta had returned home, the papal
nuncio, Mgr. Nava, in company with
the minister for foreign affairs, Senior
Gullon, arrived with communication
from Rome. This was considered of
such Importance that the other minis
ters were summoned and remained in
consultation until 1870 a. IN.
1t is said the result of their deliber-
ations was telegra phed to Rome, from
which it was to be cabled to the United
States.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-04-08
Chief of Fire Department.
LITTLE HOOKING.

R. j. Thompson is away on visi
in Tennessee.
There is considera BILE comment made
here in regard to the Spanish question
but the majority of the sentiment is or
the side of the President in his con
seryative policy. 1t is thought tina,
the future will justify his course Of
action.
A. W. Clifton has been appointed
postmaster at this place. A hard fight
has been waged for more than year
by several candidates but Mr.. Clifton
has succeeded in knocking the plum.
Dan Livingston, who has been work
ing in a stogie factory at huntington,
w. Va, is home again.
Mrs. A. R. Huderson. of Coolville,
attended the meeting of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society of the M.
E. Church, which met with Mrs. Nellie
Miller, Wednesday afternoon.
Lee Chambers, of Belpre. was visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Roxie Palmer, Sum
day.
Mrs. Lotte Bartlett, of Parkersburg,
has been visiting friends in this COM
munity for several days.
Jas. Dalzell and wife and Mrs. Sarah
Bartlett were in Parkersburg Satur-
day.
The Little Hooking Mill is idle at
present, owing to a serious disagree
ment on the part of the various stock
holders. This is regretted as the pres
ent company had succeeded in building
up nice trade.
Since our last communication q ten
pound boy was born to DR.. and Mrs.
Ross. Mr.. and Mrs. Ozro Alter are also
the recipients Of a fine baby boy.
The Little Hooking schools closed
this week. Mr.. j. B. Barnhart, the
principal, and Miss Luna Campbell, his
valuable assistant, who has been in
charge of the primary department,
have been eminently successful in their
management Of the schools during the
term.
In accordance with the school law
recently passed by the Legislature, a
school election will be held next Mon
day to choose two sub-directors for
this sub-district. A large turnout is
expected, as many of the ladies take a
large interest in school affairs and will
be sure to be on hand to cast their bal
lote
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-04-08
CAN'T SEE II.

Councilman Wood Objects to the State
ment That the Republicans Got the
Worst Of IL. ~
When Councilman B. #. Wood hears
anybody saying that the Republicans
suffered at Mondays election he gro xs
eloquently positive in his denial. Mr..
Wood produces the argument that the
Republicans captured every Office in
the city and township to which there
is any salary attached, with the single
exception of mayor. He says it is q
mean man who kicks about the election
of five Democratic Councilmen, elected
to receive nothing but two years OF
cursing for their work.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-04-08
VIII Iutercep, the Spanish FIo,,ua.

WASHINGTON. April Tt is reported
that the battle ship Texas has been
ordered to take a stand where she can
intercept the Spanish flotilla in case it
shall leave Porto Rico to give battle
to the New Orleans and San Francisco,
now en- route TO the United States. 1t
is also stated that the flying squadron
will leave Hampton Roads when the
Spanish flotilla shall depart from Cape
Verde, and intercept it.
In-HeaIth Causes Suicide.
UPPER SANDUsKY, o., April John
Wright, aged a., a wealthy farmer re-
siding in Miffilin township, committed
suicide by hanging. He was missed dur
ing the afternoon and at o'clock,
when searched for, was found dead in
an old log barn. No cause other than
Ill health is assigned
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-04-08
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS
Elected Monday In the Various Townships
Throughout the County.

Elected Monday In the Various Township
Throughout the County.
BARLOW TOWNSHIP.
Trustee-John W. Morris, Fleming
Clerk-W Fl. Cunningham, Barlow
Assessor-C. F. Campbell, Fleming.
BELPRE TOWNSHIP.
Trustees. G. Parker, Rockland.
Clerk-Isaac Shotwell, Rockland.
Assessor-Township-Daniel Young,
Corner. Villgge-Wm. Gorby, Belpre
GRANDvIEw TOWNSHIP.
Justice of the Peace-L D. Ellis,
Dawes; W. D. Heddleston. Dawes.
Trustee-R. j. Webber. GrandYiew.
Clerks. T, Koontz, New Matamoras.
Assessor-Jacob Fox, Grandview.
LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP.
Trustee-Christian Weinstock, Moss
Run.
Clerk-George Reed, Steel Run.
Assessors-Richard Rinard, c. W..
Sprague.
Consta able-Edward Kits, Heslop.
LUDLOW TOWNSHIP.
Justice of the Peace-H. d. Holland,
Flints Mills.
Trustee-John NJ. Boston, Wingett
Run.
Clerk-C. W. Dickson, Flints Mills.
Assessor-James N. Hall, Wingett
Run.
Consta ble-S. e. Smith, Flints Mills.
MUsKINeUM TOWNSHIP.
Trustee-Leo Herbert. Marietta.
Clerk-A. D. BARKER. Marietta.
Assessor.-Joseph Jurden, Marietta.
PALMER TOWNSHIP.
Trustee-Orlando Trotter, Layman.
Clerk. B. Breckenridge, Browns
Mills.
Assessor j. Il. Breckenridge,
Browns Mills.
Constables-D. S. Bischoff, Browns
Mills; E. G. Trotter, Layman.
SALEM TOWNSHIP.
Justice of the Peace. D. Hazen,
Lower Salem.
Trustee-Jacob Young, Whipple.
Clerk. w. Magee, Warren.
Assessor-John Feldner, Lower
Salem
WARREN TOWNSHIP.
Justice of the Peace-W. E. Deming,
Constitution.
Trustee-John Hanna, Marietta.
Clerk-W. T. Watkins, Tunnel.
Assessor-Jas. Foster, Tunnel.
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP.
Justice of theJ Peaee-A. II. Jordon,
Beverly; Allen Nickerson, Swift.
Trustee-Alex Simmons Beverly.
Clerk-C. F. Hayward, Waterford.
Assessor-Jas. Hickman, Coal Run.
Consta ble-Samuel Swift, Swift.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-04-08
Recommendation Massa cred.

New YORK, April IA special dis
patch to the Sun from Havana asserts
that over 200 reconcentrados that left
Havana to renew their labors in the
country. availing themselves of the de-
cree of Gen. Blanco. were massacred
by the Spanish troops near Guines.
The report is absolutely true. The de-
tails are terrible.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-04-08

MANY flags were in evidence Thurs
day in honor of the date one hundred
and ten years ago when the fathers of
Marietta and the great empire of the
Northwest territory disembarked at
the point" and carved out of the for
est our beautiful city. Exercises COM
memorative of the day were held at
the Relic Room and also in the public
schools
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-04-08
SCARED THE BURGLAR.
Plucky Woman Saves Her Home From
Being Robbed,

PIucky Woman saves Her Home From
Being Robbed.
About twelve o'clock Wednesday
night an unknown burglar gained en-
trance to the residence OF Mrs. Stew
ard, at the corner of Third and Mont
gomery streets, through the cellar
way. Mr.. Steward was not at home.
Mrs. Steward was awakened by the
noise of the man stumbling over a
chair, and calling to the servant girl
to bring 1.-The gun" she went after the
intruder with bright pair of scissors.
The would-be burglar took fright an
fled
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-04-08
Inspecting the Damage.

The County Commissioners went up
to Waterford Wednesday to inspect the
damage 10 the BeYerlY-Waterford
bridge, the draw span of which was
taken off by the food. The Commis-
sioners are also considering the adyis-
ability of establishing free ferry
while the bridge is being repaired.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-04-08
R,ley's Measure Indorsed.

COLUMBUS, O., April THE house
finance committee Thursday unani-
mously Endorsed the Riley bill, appro-
priating $1,000, 900 to equip the Ohio
national guard for war with Spain.
Bramley will move suspension of
rules at once in order to make the bill
a law.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-04-08

Paper-hanging. Painting, Vanishing.
l do anything and everything in this
line, promptly and do it we'll and don't
charge you high-water prices at that,
we leave that to others.
j. SCHULTHEIs,
Apr.5.-1mo. 72S Fourth Street
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1898-04-08
The newspaper war with Spain has
been postponed till next Monday.

ALREADY the womens vote at school
elections has become almost dead
letter in Marietta.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-03-26
To Raise a State Capitol.

81. Sheeler of Chicago has made q
proposition to lift the massive capitol
of Ohio and place another story under
the structure. Mr.. Sheeler says he will
accomplish this remarkable feat for
$500, 600, and Senator Miller of LICK
ing county has promised to introduce a
bill to provide the funds for the under
taking.
The present capitol is inadequate to
the needs of the various state depart
ments, and the previous legislature pro-
yided for the remodeling of the struo-
ture. Plans have been adopted to this
end, but the great expense that would
be- entailed has aroused opposition to
the plans. -,
The Ohio capitol, built OF native
limestone, is one Of the most massive
buildings in the country and covers
more than two acres. 1t is estimated
there are muny hundred thousand tons
of stone in the structure. Mr.. Sheelel
proposes to raise this immense structure
without disturbing single occupant Of
the building. He will cut off the build
ing at the base and raise it with screws.
This work alone would require fores'
of timber, thousands Of screws and the
labor of 1000 men for three weeks
Cleveland Leader.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-03-26

The Holland Danes, the Order OF tho
Grown, the Barons of Runnymede and
other similar societies formed for mu-
tual admiration are striving to teach US
that this democratic country is not pop
ulated wholly by the offspring OF Eu-
ropes oanaille aud that an ancient usage
is more 10 be priced than native worth.
Even SO respectable a citizen as John
Jacob Aston, with whose ancestry
Americans are moro or less familiar,
has not disdained the assistance OF the
genealogical faddists. They have shown
that be is descended from King Edward
of England instead of that enterprls'
ing immigrant from Waldorf, Germany
who laid the foundation Of the Aston
fortune by carrying peddler's pack
among the aborigines of this country.
This effort of numerous Americans tc
make themselves out little better than
their neighbors might be regarded as
sign of democratic decadence were 1t
not more amusing than harmful.-Syra'
cuse Courier.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-03-26
Barere on Jefferson.

A passage in Barere's memoirs which
has especial interest for Americans ls
the ten pages devoted to Jefferson, whom
Barere knew during his service as Unit
ed States minister to France. Of Jefer-
sons views Of the French revolution
Barere says:
"a farseeing and sagacious politician
Jefferson feared that our movement Tor
national freedom could not come out
victorious from very prolonged strug"
gle, of which he perceived symptoms IN
the obstinate resistance Of the court and
privileged classes. He advised NJ. de
Lafayette, his friend, and other influ-
entail patriots to profit by few adj
yances of the court. He was not ao-
ouainted with the perfdy and articles
Of power in France and was mistaken
as to the character of the minister for
foreign affairs, M. de Montmorin, who
was but an aristocrat and an intriguer.
Jefferson also believed too much IN the
administrative talent and credit of the
banker minister Necker, when he went
so far as to propose to his companions
an accommodation with the monarchy
of Versailles. However, Jefferson was
capable of studying France better than
other foreign travellers. He did not con-
tent himself with delusive sojourn ID
the great towns in order to judge the
nation. He travelled in Burgundy and
the southern provinces. He trayersed
villages, visited the cottages of the poor
ate their bread and asked their wants.
Having acquired just ideas on this great
and good people of France, he followed
it's movements and vicissitudes when he
returned to America as be had done IN
Europe, and during the eight years OF
his presidency of the United States ne
made unezampled efforts not to break
the alliance with France.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-03-26
italians For Venezuela.

An Italian named Dotti has entered
into an agreement with the Venezuelan
government to colonize In Venezuela
! 600 Italian families per annum, to es-
tahlish bank for the benefit of agrioul-
turists with capital of So, 75O, 900 and
TO maintain line Of steamships be-
tween the colonies and Italy. 10 en-
conraae the scheme the government
grants large rebates of taxation and
other privileges and assures to the ne"
colonists generous welcome and protec'
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-03-26

Have paid for losses in Acco-
mac and Northampton counties
S25, 0S5.OO in past three years.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-03-26

ton.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-03-26
Abandoned.

1.-THE doctors have given him up"
"Nor' -,
ayes, his case battles the highest Dill
ooJlectine skill. Detroit Journal.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-03-26

Brooms, Brushes, Cordage, Match
es, Axe Handles. Axle Grease, Bar
rel Covers. Baskets, Backing, Blank
Books, Blueing, Bowls, Churns,'
Compasses, Broom Racks, Corn
Peppers, Butter Dishes, &C., Candle
Wicks, Cheese Safes, Clothes Ham
per, sc. Cocoa Dippers, Coffee Mills,
Curry Combs, Corks, Busters, Eau
Gets, Fish Hooks and Lines, Flour
Sack, Halters. Flasks, Gun Caps,
Ice Cream Freezers, Horse Cards,
Keelers, Ink, Kegs, Lamp Burners.
Pulleys, Lanterns, Lap Boards, /
&C., Lemon Squeezers, Mats, Meas |
ures, Marine Glasses, Mucilage,
Oakum, Oil Cans, Well Buckets.
Tubs, sc.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-03-26
misunderstood Again.

He-Ah, dearest, you must pardon
me if seem to be somewhat uncouth IN
the presence Of women. l have neve ,I
had mother. Will you be mine? Will
she-Wretchl Begone!-Exchanga
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-03-26
Disgrace.

Prison visitor-My misguided friend,
1 fear you do not realize the disgrace at
tached to Imprisonment.
The Impenitant Prisoner-WeA' l
puess I do. It shows guy has got no
pull.-Indianapolis Journal.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-03-26
An Easier Way.

"You don't mean to say, Bumply'
that you paid $3.50 for that suit!' :,
"Well, / should say not. had II
charged. Detroit Free Press
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-03-26

Dr.. ralmars Draws Some Stirring Lessons
From the Story of Haenr and IshmaeI
In tho Desert-Findlng and Keeping Our
Proper Stations In Life.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1898-03-26

EtDQ SOut 0phSAC'
Our first duty is to find our sphere
our second is to keep it. We may he
born in a sphere far off from the one
for which God finally intends us. Six.
tus V was born on the low ground and
was swineherd; God called him up to
wave scepter. Ferguson spent bis
early days in looking after sheep; God
called him up to look after stars and DO
shepherd watching the focks Of lights
on the hillsides of heaven. Hogarth be.
nan BY engraving pewter pots; GOO ,
raised him to stand in the enchanted
realm of painter. The shoemaker
bench held Bloomfield for little While
but God raised him to sit in the cnall
of a philosopher and Christian scholar,
The soap boiler Of London could no.
keep his sou in It business, for Goo
had decided that. sley was to be ont
of the greatest astr, >uers of England
On the other hanL We may be borl
in sphere little higher than that TO-
which God intends us. We may be Dori
in o castle. and play in 8 costly con
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-21
IMPORTS.

From Maui ports, per stmr. Maui,
March 20-7,316 bags sugar, 293 bags
corn, 339 bags POTATOES, 80 bags taro,
135 pkgs. hides, 113 hogs, 8 horses,
120 pkgs. sundries
From Kauai ports, per stmr. Kauai,
March 1880 bags sugar for H.
Hackfeld & Co.
From Kauaig per stmr. James Makee,
March 19-2, 700 bags for c. Brewer &
Co., 20 bags rice and 10 bags taro.
From Kauai ports, per stmr. w. c.
Hall, March 20-5,593 bags sugar for H
Hackfeld & Co., $40 bags taro, A bags
rice bran, % bags coffee, $50 sheep.
From Kauai, per stmr. Mikahaia,
March 20-1,75 bags sugar for w. G.
Irwin & Co., 1913 do for H. Water
house & Co. and 5000 do for F. A.
Schaefer e Co.
From Kauai ports, per stmr. Kilau-
ca Hou, March 1880 bags sugar
for w. G. Irwin e Co.
From Hawaii ports, per stmr. He
lene, March 1911 900 bags sugar for
w. G. Irwin & Co.
From Maui, per stmr. Mokolfi, March
1890 bags sugar for w. G. Erwin &
Co.