davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-27

The Time signal for the Port is given at
I2hOm. 0 g (ndHighD of Green witch time, or
l q. % m "a :. P. NJ OF Honolulu Observatory
time
1t -en by the Steam Whistle OF the Honolulu
ri Mill, few doors above the Custom
II The whistle IL sounded cor
rec TTonolulu Mean Noon, Observatory
Mel 10 b. 81 N. % :. Of Greenwich
TING
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-27

The boys and girls of Oahu Col
lege have formed lawn tennis club.
The members appear to be making
very fair progress.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-27

A Japanese at Eva while working
near the centrifugals, fell against one
of them, cutting his arm badly The
man tainted, but was revived, and
his wounds were attended to by the
JaDanese doctor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-27
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

LOCAL AND GENERAL.
Concert at the Opera House to-
night.
c. w. Ashford is expected on the
Claudine tomorrow.
There are no cases in the Supreme
Court diary for to-day.
Sanford Bennett will sing at Mrs.
/ Gray's concert tonight.
Her Majesty and suite will attend
/ the concert this evening.
The regular Emma Square Band
Concert will take place this after
noon.
Benson, Smith & Co. have received
new invoices of goods on the last
Australia.
Mr.. Atkinson, Inspector General
of Schools, has returned from his
tour on Maui.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. nj. Cooke died yesterday
from the grip.
The Razzledazzle and Punahou
football clubs will have match on
n ext Saturday.
A landlords sale Of goods will be
held at the salesroom of Jas L. Nor
gan o-day at noon.
The Pahala and Naalehu Planta-
tons, Kau, Hawaii, will start grind
ing sugar next Monday.
Her Majesty will probably make a
visit to the Astronomical Observator-
les at Waikiki before long.
The first installment of an exhaus-
tive review of Prof. Alexander's his
tory is published this morning.
The same five whalers. are still
cruising off port. They worry
"Charley the lookout" not a little.
Evangelistic services will be held
in Queen Emma Hall tonight and
tomorrow evening. All are invited.
The Queen D6wager's charity luau
will not take place to-day. It will pro
baby take place one week from to-
day.
4 hand bag has been found con
tanning money and keys. The owner
can have same by applying at this
Office.
by request of counsel, Judge
Foster remanded number of cases
yesterday morning in the Police
Court.
The boys and girls of Oahu Col
lege have formed lawn tennis club.
The members appear to be making a
very fair progress.
A very successful rehearsal Of Mrs.
Gray's company took place last
night, including a performance of
Captains Lee and Rice.
Holy Communion will be admins
tered at the Ii O'Clock service of ST.
Andrews Cathedral tomorrow. A
sermon will also be preached.
FL. z. Wichman has an interesting
story elsewhere. The popular jeweIer
reaches the public in an effective
manner by his newsy advertising.
An italian with a harp and small
boy with a violin can be seen down
town daily. The little fellow plays
the instrument like professional
Cali is not gold that glitters."
Hebron, Newman Il Co.'s new adver
tisement in this issue will be found
instructive to photographers and
others.
Mrs. Florence Williams last lee
ture, which will be on Napolean
Bonaparte," will be delivered, by re-
quest of the Queen, at the Palace
this morning at 1870 o'clock.
Judge Bickerton gave Judgment
for plaintiff yesterday in the case of
G. S. Houghtailing vs.. Chas. B. Will
son. This was an appeal case from
the Police Court
Mrs. Maurice Rothchild gave an
elegant dinner at the Hotel last night
to party of friends, IN the private
dining room which was charmingly
Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-27

Benson, Smith & Co. have received
new invoices of goods on the last
Australia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-27

r. F. Wichman has an interesting
story elsewhere. The popular jeweIer
reaches the public in an effective
manner by his newsy advertising.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-27

Her Majesty and suite will attend
the concert this evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-27

The regular Emma Square Band
Concert will take place this after
noon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-27

A very successful rehearsal Of Mrs.
Gray's company took place last
night, including a performance of
Captains Lee and Rice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-27

NJ biological Record.
81 TIE GOVERNMENT SURVEY. PUBLISHED
EVERY MONDAY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-27

A landlords sale of goods will be-
held at the salesroom of Jas. +. Nor
gan today at noon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-27

Mr.. w G. Vipond, OF Butte City,
Montana, is one Of the most enthu-
siastic tourists we have had for some
time. He IS so delighted with his
trip to the Volcano that he informed
a friend of his intention to bring a
party here on his return to Montana
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-27

There viii be q grand concert at
the Hotel Monday night, partly by
the band and partly by guests of the
Hotel The new lanai will be COM
pleted and thrown open for the first
time, and there will be dancing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-27

Holy Communion will be admins
tered at the Ii O'Clock service of st.
Andrews Cathedral tomorrow. A
sermon will also be preached.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-27

Mr.. Atkinson, Inspector General
of Schools, has returned from his
tour on Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-27

Concert at the Opera House to-
night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-27

Sanford Bennett will sing at Mrs.
Gray's concert tonight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-27

The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. M. Cooke died yesterday
from the grip.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-27

There are no cases in the Supreme
Court diary for to-day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-02-27

The Razzledazzle and Punahou
football clubs will have a match on
n ext Saturday.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-08

THIS is the way that noble and
generous Republican paper the Gin
cinnati Times-Star treats manly ac-
ton:
"The Democrats, in their national
convention few weeks ago, passed a
resolution of sympathy for Mr.. Blaine.
AS Mr.. Blaine believes in reciprocity,
he can express coincidence for the De.
mocracy in few weeks hence. Thew
don't seem to appreciate it highly,
but reciprocity is principle of wide
application"
The delegates composing the Ma
tional Democratic convention as men
took occasion to express their sympa-
thy for that great American citizen
James G. Blaine, into whose family
the death angel had just brought
gloom and sorrow. For the Times
Star to prostitute that noble express
sion of sympathy to the end of MAX
ng cheap clap-trap political fling
s despicable to the veriest degree of
ittleness.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-08
SAFETY ONLY IN CLEANLINESS.

SAFETY ONLY IN CLEANLINESS.
The circular printed this morning
and yesterday issued by DIR. Swearin-
gen, state health officer, to all county
physicians and health officers of cities
and towns, should receive your most
careful attention. For remember, this
circular is not issued for bunoon1b. "A
mosS serious condition meuac, i the
health and lives of our people. A ter
rible and most deadly scourge is
hourly expected to knock at our
doors. To keep it out of the state will
be the untiring effort of the states
health officers, but if it once gains ad-
mission then it rests with the people
to say to how great a degree the con-
tagion shall prevail. For however
efficient the local health officers may
be, if they are not assisted by the
cheerful, ready and continued compli-
ance with sanitary regulations on the
part of all the people, their labors will
be very much in vain and death
stricken people will be the sufferers.
This is an individual matter for
each and every one of you to think Of.
The city council shoull. at once take
action and every citizen regardless of
personal Inconvenience, should not
wait for the authorities to visit an en-.
forcement OF the sanitary precautions
upon him, but should promptly and
thoroughly comply with the rules
prescribed. This is not time for
hesitation or delay. Such course
would be suicidal and mi ghtresult in
untold suffering, sorrow and death.
Let us quickly and thoroughly put
our city in the very best sanitary con-
dition and keep it so. Then if it must
be that an inscrutable providence shall
decree that the cholera must come
among us, we will have no regrets for
precautions left unobserved and I'm.
executed. Act and act promptly
citizens for your own safety.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-08
GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS.

The San Antonio Express yesterday,
upon the news of the death of George
William Curtis compiled the follow
ing excellent biographical sketch,
which THE STATESMAN takes pleas
ure in reproducing. Mr.. Curtis was a
splendid type of American citizen
chip, and by his sudden death the
nation, in it's political and thought
life, sustains serious loss. The Ex-
press says:
George William Curtis, whose death
is announced this morning, was born
in Providence, r. l., Feb. "a, 1924.
He moved to New York in 1889, but in
1912, accompanied by his brother, he
munity at West Roxbury, Mass,
where he followed the pillow for a
year and half. He went abroad
in 1916, spending four years in Italy,
Germany, Egypt and Syria. In
1850 he became one of the editorial
staff of the New York Tribune and
made himself strongly felt in journal
ism. Afterwards he was associated
with the publishing firm of Dix, Ed
wards d Co. as silent partner. Fail
ure for large amount followed and it
clouded the greater part of his life.
Mr.. Curtis sank his private fortune in
the effort to preserve the creditors
from loss and then set resOlutely to
work to pay the balance with his pen.
He began in 1857 and after sixteen
years of arduOus labor finished his
task in 1873. During this time he be-
came noted as lecturer and popular
orator of the first class. From 1857 to
the time of his death he was the
leading editorial writer of
Harper's Weekly. He was several
times delegate to national
declined the position of
consul general to Egypt rendered him
refused to accept the Republican NOM
ination to be secretary of state of New
York. He will be chiefly remembered
for his advocacy of civil service re-
form. He was for long time presi-
lent of the National Civil Service Re-
'orm league and has spoken and writ
en- much on the subject. His pub.
ished works include "Nile Notes of a
"The Howadji in Syria"
'Lotus-Eating," two volumes of Sc
ections of his contributions to Put
lam's Magazine entitled "Potiphar
Papers" "Prue and I,n and
'Trumps," a novel originally pub
ished in serial form in Harper's
Weekly. In addition to being one of
he most versatile and brilliant men of
he day, Mr.. Curtis was morally and
clean.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-08
OUR YEAR OF BRIGHT PROMISE.

The long summer months are over
and gone; we enter today upon q fall
and winter that we hope and believe
will be the most prosperous for long
time. 1t is true we are in a political
year when much of doubt and uncer-
tainty are around us; but through the
mist of uncertainty shines the almost
certain hope of national Democratic
victory with all the blessings it will
bring. IL a business way we have
struck rock bottom. The farmer, de-
moralized by the low price of cotton
last year, this year has smaller acre
age, and he will get larger net rev.
enue from his crop. The merchant,
embarrassed by the farmers short al
lowance of cotton money last year,
has held the former to closer economy;
he has less goods out on credit, and
the farmer is in better financial
condition. Both the farmer and
the merchant can this year
expect more ready money and in cash
purchases is the greatest economy,
the most genuine prosperity.
In Austin particularly there is cause
for greater encouragement. With our
dam so near completion we can expect
this fall, winter and spring a new
business movement in our city. 1t
will not do for us to let that newly
wealth lie dormant and
idle. AS business men we will set
about utilizing it and we may expect
the placing of manufacturing capital
here, q building Improvement never
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-08

known before, new immigration and
general prosperity. For all Texas the
times look brighter, and for Austin
peculiarly we have brightest expecta-
lions. 1t rests with US with ready,
willing and cooperative hands to JOIN
in the work of progress and bring out
of our field of promise the quickest,
fullest and most satisfactory results.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-08

as taught by Thomas Jefferson. l
congratulate also the people of Texas
upon the occasion that will be Of
fered to them for determining in the
most decisive manner what kind of
government they prefer in Texas, of
saying by their ballots, untrameled
by collars or yokes, whether or not
the government of this great and good
state of ours shall be once more placed
upon the high plane of genuine Dem
ocracy or shall continue to pursue the
devious paths of socialism, paternal
ism and communism inevitably lead
ing first to anarchy and then to abso-
luteism.
The battle should be fought out u
principle, free from personal ran kle
hatred, because the issues lie far above
persons and their decision will affect
the wellbeing not only of those of US
who live now, but of those who may
come after us for many generations.
This is no time for the indulgence of
personal spite or personal abuse. 1t
is not matter of grave moment to
the people of Texas whether the indi-
vidual James S. Hogg or the individ-
ual Gorge Clark shall be governor of
Texas for the short term of two years,
but it is a matter of vital moment
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-02-05
WEDNESDAY, EVENING, FEB. 10, 90.
he delinhted with what theu hear
Will be delighted with what they hear.
What is in Store for You!

By buying ticket costing % cents or you wish for
ed seats 80 cents you will hear first brief description by Mr.
Ashcroft of the way Edison to invent the Phonograph
after which the machine will be started and did you know
the contrary you would think that the Marine Band of Washing
lon was near by with at least sixty marching down the
street playing the inspiring American Republic March, next
polka with clog accompaniment the paering steps
ing distinctly heard.
Those who attended the former exhibition will remember the
laughabe Michael Casey stories of the bureau race etc. Well
the original Michael Casey Mr. Russell Hunting of the Bos
ton Theatre Co., will be here and will give several
lecons costume which will not fail to convue the audience
In fact the entertainment will be almost entirely and much
attractive than the former There several phono-
graphs about the country all of which charge each
for each selection and has attach tube
hear it. Tonight every in the hall hear the
time all sounds reproduced through huge trumpet
making perfectly audible This hours exhibition which
costs from 75cs 70 81 90 ticket in Boston furnished
people % and 80 Don't fail to attend Doors open
at s.
Tickets Sale at ]. M. WARDENS.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-02-05

! hrNSN WI Cilbl Cll
in 1850 For many years Mrs. Farm
han has been an invalid and at times
her sutferings were very severe, but
her mind was always clear aud she
was ever ready to speak of the great
love of her Saviour TO her and of her
desire TO know Him by enduring pa
tiently the allotments of His provl-
dence. Those who gathered at her
house on the goth of last Dec. to con-
graduate her on the ninetieth anniver-
sary of her birthday, little thought
that she was so soon to leave them,
but when the grippe attacked her it
found her an easy victim. Her chill
dren who have cared for her declining
years, heartily thank their friends and
neighbors for their kind attention at
this time.
The meeting of the Sixth Local
Union of Christian Endeavor Societies
of Vermont, arranged for the 10th of
Feb has been postponed on account of
the prevailing sickness.
WHAT SURGICAL SKILL AND KNowL
EDGE CAN DOH. j. Meserve of this
place, has for some five or six months
OCCh IiOhOICu VIII u
his right jaw. The last three or
four months it has been very painful
and troublesome in the extreme. 1t
was examined by a doctor in Boston
and pronounced scrofula sore. and
was advised not to think of it or
trouble it, and in all probability it
would never amount to much. How
ever it began to grow and be very
sore, and caused his face to swell and
be very painful, so much so that he
could not sleep night or day. He was
at last induced to consult DR.. Henry
Watson of Haverhill, N. III. Mr..
Watson called it cancer on the bone,
and advised him TO have it cut out and
the less delay the better. He consent
ed TO have him take it out, which he
did last week Wednesday at his home
Mr.. Watson was assisted by his son,
George Watson, DR.. Smith, Prof. of
of Hanover, and Miss
Bedding from St. Johnsbury as nurse.
1t was found necessary to remove the
jaw bone from below the ear to the
center of the mouth in front. The OPP
Grafton, necessitated the cutting of the
large vein and artery which runs to
the head. The cancer which was at
tached TO the jaw bone, when it was
removed was as large as a gooi sized
hens egg, and was like sponge, also
a part of the jaw was hOneycOmbed
where it had eaten it. The operation
was a very skillful one, besides being
a successful one. Mr.. Meservs is on
the gain and we hope to see him out
before long. The operation was such
a success that the loss of the jaw is
hardly noticeable unless closely ex-
amined.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-02-05
Ea st Corinth.
DIRECTORY.


Stage arrives from south SIS p. m. Stage arrives
from crh East 1opsham line z. 48 a. m. Barre line
8 90 a. m Stages leave for north $50 p, m. Stage
leaves for III IS connecting at Colby bridge
with CookviIle and West Corinth line.
Post office open 100 m, to 80 p. m. Sundays
IA to p m. Mails close south, BIS a. m. north 90
D. IN. r. X. FuLToN, Postmaster.
Congregational society, services at II a, m Sunday.
Sunday School at IL, Prayer meeting at o3o M.
Sunday evenings. Regular weekly prayer meeting
Rev. E. w HATCH. Pastor,
Sunday School library open every Sunday at p. m.
MRs HATTIE SoUTHwoRTH, Librarian
Regular meetings OF the Chautauqua, Literary and
Scientific circle at the different members houses.
w. X, ROWLAND. President.
C. A, R. Ransom Post No. and w. R. C. Iueets
Saturday nearest full of the moon,
A. G. Jackman is in Montgomery
where he is at work.
Geo. Buchanan has sold the stage
route from East Topsham to Charles
Hutchinson.
The steam saw mill at Nixonville
has stopped saving for few days,
but they intend to start again soon.
Wesley Tucker died at his home in
Newburv, Monday, aged Sc years.
The funeral was held at the house,
Wednesday.
Susan Simpson returned to Tilton,
n. H., Saturday, where she intends to
spend the winter.
The separator for the creamery has
arrived. We expect the creamery will
start Monday.
About twenty-five of the friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. Ladd met at their
home Wednesday evening. Oysters
were served and the evening passed
very pleasantly.
About six inches of snow fell Tues
day. This greatly improves the sleigh
ing.
At the lyceum Tuesday evening the
following officers were elected: Pres,
r.. j. Clark; Vice Pres, John ThomD
son; Secy., G. M. Page; editors, Miss
Mary Burgess and Miss Lizzie Hatch.
Question for the next lyceum, Resolv-
ed that Vermont furnish free text
books for its scholars. Affirmative,
j e Taplin, E. M. Reid; negative, G.
M. Dearborn, A. d Emerson. The
next lyceum will be held Tuesday eve
ming, Feb. 9th.
Miss Anna Divoll gave her scholars
is district No. l reception on Friday
evening. The evening was pleasantly
spent with familiar games, intersperS-
ed with vocal and instrumental music
Cake and coffee was served at p. m,
and all did ample justice to the same
with ample compliments to the hostess.
The harmonica PLAYING by Everett
Eastman and Charlie Townsend was
by all present.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-02-05
East Orange.

VERNE Button has returned homo
from Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Eastman of
Waits River visited at Mrs. l.. Simp-
sons last Saturday.
Herbert Sargent and wife were at
G. W. Coleman's over Sunday.
II. j. Paine moves this week to j.
A. Tenney's farm in Corinth.
Arthur Burroughs returned to Bos-
ton Monday, after spending several
weeks at home.
All who are ill with the grippe are
convalescing and no new cases of late
Dea. G.. w. Davis is able to be out,
but his aged mother is in feeble health.
Rev. Mr.. Van de Car did not preach
last Sunday on account of the illness
of his wife. A sermon was read by
Frank Lamb.
Charlie Currier of Barre and Will
Dickey of Seattle, Washington, son of
the late Hilas Dickey of Manchester,
visited relatives III town last week.
News has been received that Hiram
Thurston, a former resident of this
town for several years. but now Of
Aberdeen, North Carolina, got one
arm caught in the machinery of a
steam mill and was SO badly injured
that amputation was necessary. He
has the sympathy of his many friends
in this vicinity.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1892-02-05
A Valuable Privilege.

If You are sick and have not been helped,
why do you not write full description OF
Your case to the great specialist in curing
nervous and chronic diseases, DR.. Greene.
of 81 Temple Place; Boston, Mass, known
everywhere as the diScOverer IT DIR. Greens's
Nervura, and WIN is without doubt the most
successful physician i'm the cure of all long,
standing complaints?
Consultation in all cases is entirely free,
personally or by mai. Thousands consult
him by let er, and he returns an answer to
all perfectly explaining their diseases, Civ
ing advice, etc, lCithOHt charge.
Ills success in curing diseases by his mar
Vicious vegetable remedies is simply won
derful, and he has made a specially of the
cure of persons at distance through let
Ter correspondence and treatment In this
manner thousands of people have been and
thousands more are being cuied, and we
should advise you. il you desire a cure from
your disease, to Immediately write him
about your case. 1t will cost you nothing
TO get bis very valuable advice