davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-12-07
OBITUARY..

The following notice of a recently-decehscd
resident of Middlebury, of whose lite no eX-
tendcd mention has been made in these col
umns, is taken from the Christian Advocate I:
Isaac Lovett was born in Pittsfeld, VT. oct.
"a, 1906, and died in Middlebury Oct. II, 1855.
More than 30 years ago he purchased the home
where he died. He was twice married to
elect Christian women. His first wife was
Minerva Cleveland, whom he married in ISIS.
She died in December, 1872. His second wife
was Mrs. Edith stowe, who died in the tri-
jumps of Chri stan faith Feb. 10, 1857. Brother
Lovett was II member OF the Methodist church
steward TWENTY-FIVE years. He was constant
reader of the Christian Advocate nearly half
n century. He was Jealous, intelligent
Methodist. He was sturdy, honest and lear
less. He had opinions and was willing to be
counted responsible Tor them. He was faith.
ful to his church and loyal to his minister. He
enjoyed the confidence OF his neighhors and
fullest "egard OF his brethren. He was ready
tor the departure. His peace was like n riv-
err Many came to his burial"
MRS. NJ. C. sTAPLEToN.
Mrs. Stapleton, wife of VI. c. Stapleton died
Nov. Is, ult., of rheumatism affecting the
| heart and brain, after an illness OF but eleven
days, which, although severe at tines was
not considered fatal until within a few hours
of the end. The funeral occurred Monday
morning from the Catholic church and was
| largely attended. Her husband and seven
children, all arrived ut maturity, survive her,
one son, Il. Henry, Il former compositOr on
| this paper, having died previously in New Or
leans, La, where he was employed on the
| Times Democrat newspaper. The other four
sons are graduates of Middebury college and
| the three daughters were educated Tor school
teachers. Miss Mary f., the eldest daughter
OF st. Paul. Mimi, John c., II son, of New lIhv
en-, CT and Mr.. John Carroll, her only surviv
ing brother, of st. GATHERINGS, &. W., were in
attendance nj the funeral, with the resident
family and friends.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-25
FOR SALE.

WE have again on hand few of
w our exceptionally superior Surf
Boats in sizes from IS to "A feet. AS
these boats speak for themselves, we in.
vite inspection. Price as low as any.
We have also several 20 lib, Clinker,
copper,fast, recreation boats, with oars
and rowlocks, complete. Capable of
holding three persons. just the thing
for an impromptu regatta, spin around
harbor, lake or river. Price from 80 to
60 dollars. Also light Baggage Ex-
press with two portable cushioned seats,
handy for business or a family out of
town, and one strong Hand Cart. Cheap
for cash, at j. a. DOWER'S,
Printers Lane, punchbowl ST.
Mutual Tele. No. 1876, Z. o. Box No. 459.
so I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-25
Honolulu Library
Reading Room Association.
Cor. Hotel Il AIakea Streets.
Open every Day and Evening.

The Library consists at the present
time of over Five Thousand Volumes.
The Reading Room is supplied with
about fifty of the leading newspapers
and periodicals.
A Parlor is provided for conversation
and games.
Terms of membership, fifty cents
month, payable quarterly in advance.
No formality required in joining except
signing the roll.
Strangers from foreign countries and
visitors from the other islands are well
come to the rooms at all times as guests.
This Association having no regular
means of support except the dues of
members, it is expected that residents
of Honolulu who desire to avail them
selves of its privileges, and all who feel
an interest in maintaining an institution
of this kind, will put down their names
and become regular contributors.
A. j. CARTWRIGHT, Pres,
M. M. SCOTT, Vice-President,
III. A. PARMELEE, Secretary,
A. l.. SMITH, Treasurer,
@. II. RODGERS, Md,
Chairman Hall and Library Committee.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-25
COTTAGES TO LET.

.sssA q TWO COTTAGES fully
ESs%a Il appointed, beautifully
eEszz&s8 located, within minutes
walk of the Post Office. An opportu.
nifty seldom offered TO secure comfort
able home within easy reach of the
business part of the city. For parti-
culars inquire at
904 If GULICK'S AGENCY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-25
FRANCE.
Continental and Colonial
AGENCY.
SO Rue de Dunkeraue. : Paris.

Executes Indents for every description
Of French, Belgian,
Swiss, German, and English Goods, at
the best Manufacturers Lowest Prices.
Commission, Two-and-a, Half per cent,
All Trade and Cash Discounts allowed
to Clients. Original Invoices forwarded
when requested.
Remittances, through London or
Paris Banker, payable on delivery of
Shipping documents; or, direct to the
manager.
The Agency Represents, Buys, and
Sells, for Home and Colonial Firms.
Piece Goods, Cashmeres, Cambrics,
Silks, Velyets, Lawns, Chintzes,
Muslins, Carpets, Cloths,
Millinery, Laces, Gloves,
Fringes, Parasols, Haberdashery,
Gold and Silver Lace,
Flannels, Feathers, Pearls.
Boots and Shoes, Glass, and
China.ware, Clocks, Watches,
Jewellry, Fancy Goods,
Electro-plate, Musical Instruments,
Fans, Ecclesiastical and
Optical Goods, Mirrors, Toys.
Perfumery, Wines, &C.,
Oilman's Stores, Books, Artistic
Furniture, Stationery,
Chromos, Machinery. &C., &c.
1aO1y 3
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-25
Horse Clipping!

NEATLY DONE and with despatch
IN at the HAWAIIAN HOTEL STA
BLES. Hand Clippers. S2tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-25
NOTICE.

NOTICES hereby given that will
IN not pay any debts contracted IN
my name without my written order.
w. O. ACHI.
Honolulu, April 81, 1888. 90 If
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-05-31
BASE BALL MATTERS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE STANDING.
Noe.

The Chicago team Always go to the ball
ground in coaches or hacks, while several o.
the league leans find the horse cars very
convenient.
Ray of Salem is tho star batter Of the New
, England league In - games no has made
AZ hits with n total of Is. This includes II
doubles, . triples and home runs His bat
ting average is .45l, with Il total of .7l6.
There is nothing worse in nine than to
have one player run down another one just
b cause he happened to make bad play.
The captain of the nine is tho only man who
should find fault, and he in II quiet way,
alter the game is over.
There arr but 10 men in the league who
have batting average of over 800. They
rank as follows: BrouLhers, .3f5; Herman,
.S67; Kelly, 35S; Arson, $50, White, $50
Thomson, .3S7; II. Richardson, 1856; Denny
1856; Wan Haltren, 1913; Conner, 1874; Get
zein, BIS; Farrell, 81; Wise, .301; Burns,
.3Oi; Cleveland, .S04.
Wood of the Phillies objects to the papers
abiding to him as "Sim JIM" Wood is AT
East Boston boy. and fine player. AS q
slugger he is one of the left band stars.
| Frank Bancroft has been offered the man
agement of the Detroit club but viii not ac-
cept He will remain in New Bedford this
| summer. Frank was the first Detroit man
agcr.
| About every one of the league pitchers are
| depending on change Of pace to deceive the
batSman. Casey Of the Phillies, Keefe Of
New York and young Madden of Boston
have shown good Judgment in this style of
twirling
Clements, the great catcher of the Phillies
was brought out by Forgy Malone. one Of
the finest catchers of his time. 1t was while
he was handling the Keystones, a member Of
the short-lived Union association in Philadel
paia in 1884, that the club went under. Ton
lratt, who was president of the Union club
and small stockhold'r in the Philadelphia
club, turned Ho yer and Clements over t.
Harry Wright. Tie forncr proved a failure
while the latter is undoubtedly one of The
greatest catchers living.
The first player to give his catcher ant
outiiollers signs as to the kind Of ball he wa!
about to pitch was Harry Wright, when hi
was the change pitcher for the famous Rec
Stockings of Cincinnati i'll 1870. Harry
worked the fast and slow ball, and woulC
always let his catcher and outtielders know
when he was going to toss a good one ovel
the plate. Leather hunting was favoritt
paStime with the outiielders when Harry
was in the box. The cid man was Away:
afraid of some bum batter The sluggers ht
could work.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-05-31
THE LABOR WORLD.

A $4,000 silk factory Is to be built at
Jacksonville, Fla.
PULLMAN, ILL.,, is to have an electric belt
railroad five miles long.
THERE are thirty six societies of the various
crafts in Minneapolis, MINI.
Il Massachusetts, 12,0O0 children under IA
years of age are working in shops
EXTENSIVE potteries for working up the fine
native clay are now in course of building at
Memphis, Tenn.
INDUSTRIAL establishments are springing
up in the South faster than an account OF
them can be kept.
TIE Postol Herald, in furtherance of it,
protit-sharing agreement of year ago has
divided $4,000 among its employees.
SECTION men along the line of the Missouri
Pacific Railroad have gone on strike because
of a reduction from Sl.50 to $l.25 per day.
TWELVE hundred Hebrews engaged in
tailoring at Leeds, England, have struck
against more than iifty-e!ght hours week.
Two Presidential Labor party tickets have
been p aced in the field, one by the Union La
Dor party and another by the United Labor
party
TIE industries in the United States are
now carried on by 4,0OU,0 900 persons, in round
numbers, representing a population of 20,
100000
The Lough!in Coke Works at Bradford,
Penn, have slut down its 240 ovens indeti-
nitely, throwing a large number of men out
of employment.
RETURNS from $50 labor organizations in
New Jersey give membership of 57,692-
40, II being Knights of Labor and 17,G(
Trade Unioni.ts.
THERE were over 100 delegates, represent
ing 5000 butchers, at the annual session in
Philadelphia of the Butchers Union. Thomas
Armour, of Chicago, presided.
THE number of men employed at iron min.
| ing in the Lake Superior basin is estimated
at 10000. Wages have been reduced from
to 10 per cent. Miners get Sl.65 day.
| Ir is reported that the Delaware, Lacka
| wanna and Western Railroad of New Jersey
has issued notice that hereafter the ira r
| hands on passenger trains will be held re-
sponsihle for damage to seat arms and backs.
pKILLED Iaporers IN emma, such as car
penters, masons, blacksmiths and the like
earn from ten to thirty cents day,while un-
| skilled laborers, men who, in the expressive
term in their language, sell their strength,
earn from eight to ten cents day.
THE Union Steel Works OF Chicago con
sumo daily 1000 barrels Of oil as fuel in place
of 200 tons Of coal. For every Is barrels they
save IS, or S27S per day. They dispense alst
with the labor of 65 men, or $3.50. In the BIZ
working days there is saved in these work
alone the enormous sum Of SIZE, 4S0.
| WoRKMEN in the vicinity of Hackettstown
N. j., are exuberant over the tidings that th,
Warren Foundries owned by Cooper &
Hewitt, will be put in blast, employing sew
eral hundred hands, These works have beef
idle during the last five years, owing to tn
depressed condition of the iron trade, during
which time the business interests of the tow
have been paralyzed
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-05-31
noInGS OF CONGRESS.



Ihursdey. MI stewart called up the
JOINT resolution offered by nm on the IAN
inst Tor constitutional amendment, reduc'
ing TO simple majority the vote necessary
10 override presidential veto, and addressed
tho senate on the subject, condemning the
president Tor his use OF the veto powea.
Friday,-Mr. Blair introduced joint
iesotu.'vi, p'opos'hs an u'neuuihenu 10 tne
,'s., w wy .nee' Vns no state snan
e ,.ath;,k y, i''aius Wy IA" respec.ins
tha s.an a~aneiis =, auS'o', y, pton'p tins
s,ata sSar astosI,s,' onS unt .nae eso.y
81 s,aa '',L,i;" snh.ol s'u , 49, IVAN SYSTEM
ra;saS ~. taNotior ~ 4, a,'a saas no Ii,onoy
1851 ~ r.;"a'' &C. saa,, wv, "e appropIla,oi
aPniNu ~ si'o" ioi ahy sonooi, INSTITUTION,
a. 80 v. "neieoy INSTRUCTION.
% s',vn III On uootinv, .chets, oel'eis' cere'
H nJ,m'is W o9sernaIon pecuhar 70 any 70,
ns ''. . $50 Az was i"'u oh 'no .opio ~ us
Wv" ieques"
MI Edmunds offered resolution, which
was adopte instructing the committee on
Indian affairs to examine into the con litioa
OF state bonds held 10y tn, Uaited States in
aruSt ior INDIANS; ;,,ime senate mon pro,
uo'ueu w 'hu eons,ue'a , Vi the mouse p,,'
M, sinS an appsup'l .ton 10 supply ueli
oisioy VI ,he alpiopii,ss'on ior expense, OF
eoiiees,ns ,no Iesenu, iou' customs, nv
ai'ic.uin ,. iepoiWu .ne con''n,ue' oh
appr.oPritt'ons, 10 s'Iiho QUIZ me ciaaSe re-
p.aiIng tne iaw ,ii ~ nng Pe,i'laneht annual
aPpl9Pr,a.'o'. VI soooo,oVo .or .ne expenses
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-05-31
View England Pcnsions.

Pensions for New Eng landers have been
granted as follows:
Maine-Dextor Taylor, Gardiner; Edwin
+. Child, Dickvale; Francis d. Hodges,
Benton Falls; Henry II. Cook, Presque $50;
Abigail c., mother of James S. Metcalf, Lis
bon; Mary c., widow of Aulenzo N. Rankin,
Rockland
New Hampshire-Daniel Drew, Silver
Lake; Daniel Chase, Pittsburg; Jefferson 7.
Davis, Grantham; Charles S. Tyler, Lake
Village; Samuel +. Getchell, Bristol; Lew
K Ball, Hebron; Heminger Reese, Nashua
Vermont-John Dana, Jr., st. Johnsbury
Louis S. Walker, Winoski.
Massachusetts Bernard Loring, West
Duxbury; Henry w. Burleigh, Athol; Will
liam A. Wiswell, Spencer; Edward Z.
Luther, Fall River: Frederick p. Mosher
New Bedford; Charles l.. Hadley, Boston
Lucy, widow of Forest Cranson, auckland
Charles H. Wyman, Lynn.
Rhode Island--Henry c. Newell, Paw
! tucket
Connccticut--John Mcneil, Moodus; Al
fred Somers, New Haven; Marie j., widow
| of Peleg Ross, Norwalk.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-05-31
/. Tea In upper Burmah.

The Indian Forester publishes tho
diary OF An expedition which recently
Asoehded the Chind win river in Upper
Burnsh. Tho writer describes village
called Kawya, on tho river, where the
people are wholly devoted to the culti-
vation OF tea, aud which may be con-
sidered as tho southern limit OF tho tea
plant In that region. Before planting
tho ground Is cleared OF all under
growth, but high trees, even those Of
the densest foliage are left standing.
The seedlings, which are usually raised
indoors, are planted out In rows at the
beginning of tho rains, and the first
pickings take place when tho plant is
three or four years old. When it grows
too large 1t Is cut down, and three or
four new stems shoot out from the stool.
Tho leaves arc plucked and
Immediately stepped in boiling
water for short time; they
are then taken out, strained, thoroughly
kneaded with the hands, and pressed
iato bamboo baskets, when they arc
ready for market, and fetch locally four
rupees per 100 lbs. This ''pickled tea"
us it Is called by Europeans, lepct being
tho Burmese name, is floated down the
river in baskets or hollow bamboos,
which are carefully kcIt below tho sur
face Of the water to preserve the quality
OF their contents. Lepet is favorite
among the Burmese, who mix salt and
other ingredients with it. The soil
along the Chindwin is emiucntly suitab Q
for tea cultivation; tho plant grows wi d
on al, tho hills and attains cnormou
dimensions. One tree which was found
neglected in corner measured eighteen
inches ia girth at ono foot from the
grouHd, and was fully twenty feet high.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-05-31
A POliccman's Lot,

"Thcre is strange fascination about
this police business" remarked an old
time "copper" to Louisville Times re-
porter. "Just to show you viii cite
several instan ces. That man. he said,
pointing to astalwart, broad-shouldcrcl
fellow, lis molder, who can easily
make $40 week at his trade. That
one is blacksmith, that one ma
chinist, this one bricklayer, and there
are three scores of Others, all of whom
can average So q day at their trades.
Yet they are all content to work for the
city at So per day. don't know why
1t is, but when a man has had-say a
years experience as policeman, he can
hardly be ind uced to work at anything
else, and if he don become q common
loafer when he is fired, he is never much
account"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-05-31
new ENGLAND NEWS.

The master builders of Fall River, Mass,
haze united and give notice that after June
5;ter hours shall constitute day swork.
Rev. H. F. Fuller of Worcester, Mass,
will preach the baccalaurate sermon before
the graduating class Of St Johusbury (Vt.)
academy.
Assistant Secretary Maynard has informed
the collector of customs at Gloucester,
Mass, that the catching of mackerel on the
lst day of June is prohibited by the terms of
the act of Feb. 2S, 1887.
The strike of the weavers and spinners en-
ployed ut the factory of Rowitser Bros,
Stafford Springs, CT, terminated in the
strikers agreeing to resume work under the
old l0-hour system.
A man was found dead in room at the
Prebla house, Portland, Me-, having blown
his brains out with pistol during the night
He was young, dressed like mechanic,
and reg istered as Adrienne Chausse of
NJ ntIeal.
Judge Joseph Joslin, Newports Oldest Gift
zen, d ed at that place, aged 95. He was
the oldest living graduate of Brown Univrr-
sity. He was postmaster for eight years,
Judge of the supreme court for several years
and for considerable period editor of the
Newport Mercury. lie leaves a widow and
one daughter.
II is reported that George A. Davis, the
who esale liquor dealer at Gloucester, Mass,
whose case is now pending in the sup.e me
court to compel Mayor Robinson to sign his
license which was granted by the board of
aldermen will, at an early day, enter CIV
il suit against the mayor Tor damages.
The annual meeting of the Connecticut
Medical socie; was held at New Haven, CT,
en- Wednesday, Officers were elected as fol-
lows: President, DR.. g. L. Porter, Bridge
port vice. president, o. Brown, Washington;
! secretary, n e. Worden, Bridgeport; treas
I urer, w. W. Kligh. The society will meet
| at Hartford next year on the fourth Wednes
day in May.
| The most successful musical festival ever
| given in Vermont closed on Friday at Rut-
| land.
S muel Malone of the schooner L. L.
| Hamin was lost overheard, while eating
his anchor, Is miles from Providence.
Richard Melyard of Marblehead. % years
of age, was drowned off Browns Island
while rowing.
The town of Bethel, Ct, is excited over at
] tempts of its own officials to enforce to the
letter the Puritanical Sunday blue laws.
Mrs Stone of Danbury, Ct, who has been
| for four months past incarcerated, illegally
il is alleged, by her husband in the Middle
town insane asylum, was released few
! days ago
Thomas Moore, the companion of Fred
Lowther, who tried to liberate two New
York crooks from the Jail at Bangor, Me-
| y means of false keys, was discharged from
lack Of evidence.
Quite sensation was created in the tow
of Wales, Mass. by the arrest of Postmaster
o. P. Royce, charged with opening letters il
the mails. Postotlice Inspector Knowltor
made the arrest and took Royce to Boston.
| -. 80 a.
tive board, Knights of Labor, of Philadelphia
addressed a mass meeting ia the Dover IN
H) opera house on 'Aims and Objects o
the Knights of Labor"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-05-31
EQREIGN.

The Gaulois says that efforts are being
made to hold a meeting Of all members of
the imperial family at Marlborough on
Juue |, the anniversary of The death of Ma
poleon ILL.,, to talk of reconciliation between
Prince Jerome and Prince Victor and re-
viva. Of Boz bipartisan, ex-Empress Eugenie
supplying the necessary funds.
The minister of communications has Just
learned of plot to ovcrturn the train on
which King Milan returned to Belgrade.
The plot was thwartel by the project Of Bel
grade, who arrested a man named Vitalis,
the son of a millionaire railway contractor,
on his return with party which had gone
to attend the opening of the Belgrade &c
Salonica railway.
The emperor of Brazil appears to be
stricken with paralysis He has lost the
power of speech and his breathing is labored.
Oxygen was forced into his lungs and caffeine
was injected under his skin, with the result
that he became less inert and partially con-
scious, but there is little hope Of his re-
covery.
The village Of Harlan in Roumania was
burned a few days ago. Four hundred fami-
lies are homeless
The French Senate committee to which the
matter was referred, has approved the
Panama canal loan.
Germany and Austria are negotiating
with each other for the adoption of common
customs reprisals against Russia.
The Cork National League has Endorsed
the manifesto recently given to the public by
the Parnellite members of parliament
Several of the wealthiest merchants OF
Moscow have been convicted of adulterating
tea
A desperate conflict occurred at Athen.
between large parties of Greek and Italian
Gcbarroap Thirty Of tba rfi w.
wounded, and many boats, with a quantity
of fishing tackle, were destroyed.
A report comes from Egypt that Osmar
Dgna's camp has been burned by incendi
aries in order to compel him 10 retreat Tw,
thousand of his followers are said to hav,
persisted.
The Liberte, National, AMI other French
journals utter excitel protests against tn
remarks made by Premier Tisza in he Hun
garian di { in explaining Hungary's relusa
10 take part in tho Paris exhibition.
TIE Moscow Gazette, commenting upon tn
recent scare over the condition OF England
defcices, says: England, being ruin
must lie content to play the part of peace
full commercial state.
The Madrid Official Gazette publishes tn,
text of an agreement between Spain and tn
United S ates, prolonging the existing com
mercial arrangement pending the CONCLUSION
of a more ampl. treaty. The agreemen
may be terminated on two months notic'
being given by either side.
Count Tolstoi, minister of the interior o
Russia, has sanctioned the election of Gen
erHl Ignatief as president of the Slav SC
ciety.
The Finland diet has pas ed law Great
ing six squadrons of Finnish cavalry on con
dition that they be stationed in Finland.
the Novoe Vremya states that the con
mission which has hem occufel live years j
revising the laws affecting jews in Russia
nbout to conclude its labor without arriyin
al definite result.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-05-31
NIAGARA FALLS PARK.
Opening Of the Twin Sister of the
American Reservation

Tie queens birthday was made the occa'
sion of throwing open to the public the Queen
Victoria Niagara Fills park the twin sister
to the state reservation on the American side
Tie Canadian park contains lis acres, and
is "a miles long. All of the natural beauties
of the great bank which runs along the chasm
have been preserved. The main entrances TO
the park are at the north, AMI consist of a
carriage entrance, called the Mowat gat =, in
honor of Premier Mowat of the Ontario legis-
lature, and of pedestrians gate. One OF
the entrances on the west will he named
after Elk. Governor Robinson. The cost OF the
park to date is about $4,000. There were
no formal ceremonies attending the opening,
but it is proposed to celebrate the event on
Dominion day, July l, in n fitting manner.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-05-31

The Socialist Joffrin was summoned to a
packed meeting in Paris Of Cligancourt ad-
herents to explain his connection with NJ.
Clemenceau. The meeting was very dis
orderly. Jolirin was threatened with lynch
ing, and was compelled to retreat throu gh a
side door. The Bsulangcris were present
in great fore, AMI appeared almost TO fraler-
ME syitl sac So,iaiists. J5.frin later pre-
sided at VI communist meeting IN the Gene
terry of Pere IL Chaise, where he received
better treatment