davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02
PASTORS AND CHURCHES

The Methodist society OF Rutland are to
build a new church.
Rev. W. B. T. Smith has closed his abors
with the Albany Congregational church and
will go to Revere, Mass.
The Connecticut Valley conference OF
Unitarian churches is to be held with the
Brattleboro church on Tuesday and Wed
nesday, June and 8.
The 5Sth annual meeting Of the Caledonia
Congregational conference will be held at
McIndoes, June 7 and 8.
1t is said on good authority that Father
Coffey of White River Junction and for
merly curate at St. Peters church will be
appointed to succeed the late Father Clark
of Brandon.
The annual session OF the Windham and
Bennington counties Universalst associa-
tion will be held at Bellows Falls June
and s. s. H. McColister, d. d., of Mari
boro, n. H., will preach the occasional ser
mon.
The campmeeting at Silver Lake will be
gin June 10 and continue 10 days. Ma jor
S. II. Hodges, formerly of the Salvation
Army, will conduct the meetings.
The Orleans county conference of Con
gregational churches will be held at West
Charleston June and 8.
The Washington county conference OF
Congrega tionals churches will meet in Cabot
church June I and s. The sermon will be
by Rev. &. W. Gallagher. Rev. c. W.
Longren will discuss the missionary spirit
and how to promote it" Miss NJ. a. Hand
will speak on the New West education
commission work, and Rev. f. A. S. Storer
OF Syracuse, n. Y, on SUNDAY schoo
work."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02
BARRE.

The funeral OF James McGregor was held
at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at his lat
home in North Barre. The granite Guitars
and Masonic brothers attended in a body.
Col. u. A. Woodbury. camp. Sons of
Veterans. was inspected Wednesday even.
ing by department Inspector e. T. Girls
void of Bennington.
II. A. Rucq. secretary of the Granite
City Trotting club, is making arrangements
for their opening meeting July and 3, at
the Littleton. n. H., driving park, which
they have leased for q term of wears. They
offer $500 in racing purses.
The game of base ball Thursday afternoon
between the Goddard seminary and Cabot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02
Notice w. Is. NJ, Vermont Branch.

The Vermont Branch Woman's Board
of Missions will hold an anniversary meet
ing in connection with the general conven-
ton of ministers and churches in the chapel
of the Wnooski Avenue Congregational
church, Burlington, on Thursday, June 16,
at a. IN. There will be addresses by Miss
Laura Is. Chamberlin OF Sivas, and Others
and the meeting will close promptly at 1880,
in time to allow those who desire to do so to
leave on the / l O'Clock trains.
Mrs. G.. G. BENEDICT, President.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02
WINDSOR COUNTY.

Henry c. Slack, promising young must
clan of Springfield, will soon sail for Flor
ence Italy, where he will spend two years
in studying music.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-06-02
NORTH FAYSTON.

Rev Mr.. Walbridge preached for the
Congre gatiouaists last Sunday. Rev. Mr..
1aplin preached to the surviving soldiers
Sunday. Rev Lester Warren gave the adj
dress Memorial day. w. j. Batcheder has
sold his interest in the store known as
Batchelder & Foss to H. H. Dewey of
Barre. AIR. Gallup was buried Sunday
from his old home. Rev. joel Sherburn
of Cabot returned from Omaha, Neb., Sat
urday night, where he has been as a dele
gate TO the Methodist society.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-15

hood again and again. Lord Frs
kline made it plain that a man can
not be deprived of anything which
he never possessed, and though
doing SO, were it possible, might
be helnous crime yet as Macaulay
said of another impossibility sit is
crime which no man can possibly
commit"
There have been constitutions
enough in this little kingdom but
no Constitutional Convention nor
can there be under the present
Constitution. The men who drew
up this document expressly pro-
vided for amending by the Legis-
lature and not by convention and
wisely provided that any proposal
in the way of amendment should be
prominently brought to the notice
of the people for certain period
Immediately preceding an election,
plainly intending that such change
in the Constitution as should be
proposed should be made the great
question of the election, and even
then to save the country from fire.
quent and possibly unwise changes
they provide IL majority of two
thirds of all the members as requi-
site to adoption.
In this way some sort of stability
may be maintained and this is the
object of the provisions we have
quoted. Political stability is just
now the great necessity for our
welfare. Parties may rise and fall,
Cabinets be installed or removed
without upsetting the credit or in
juring the reputation of the king
dom. We cannot afford to alarm
credit or capital. Already we begin
to see the wrecks wrought by the
Mckinley bill and we may see
more SO, it behooves US to be care
full. There are some among us
who would be only too glad to
pick up for themselves a share of
the wreckage, and of such are the
getters up of conventions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-15

General of Customs, will be found
in to-day's paper. Also the same
for the entire year 1891. The latter
shows the total export of sugar to
have been $4,000 tons against
100, 1000 tons for 1890. Rice shows
falling off in the amount exported,
but this arises from the fact that
nearly all the rice raised here is
now consumed by the $4,000
Chinese and japanese living in the
kingdom. 1t is estimated that the
quantity of rice raised here annu-
ally exceeds twenty millions of
pounds. Bananas show an increase,
but instead of it's being 1886
lunches, the total should have
been 100000 punches. There is q
market for all we can raise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-15
THE UNION IRON WORKS.

The failure of the Union Iron
Works is q disaster which affects
a very wide circle of interests, and
it comes to the community as a
startling shock. So far as we can
learn the management of the enter
prise has been careful and intelli-
gent and under fair conditions it
would have been successful. The
nominal assets far exceed the liabil-
tiles. The works were employing
only about fifty men but the force
has reached at times over 200.
These are all permanently de-
priVed of this source of employ
ment, and must of course seek it
elsewhere.
This disastrous failure must be
regarded as the first fruits of the
Mckinley bill. The Union Iron
Works were established with q
view to the present and prospec-
tive expansion of the sugar indus
try. The change in the legislation
of the United States has converted
the expected expansion into it's
opposite, and orders for machinery
are reduced to a minimum. The
loss and damage fall upon stock
holders and laborers, upon the
latter no less heavily than on the
former. We have here painful
object lesson in the dependence
of mechanical labor upon the
plantations, a bitter and unwel-
come proof, that the contraction
of the sugar industry which
can hardly be said to have be-
gun as yet, is going to mean harder
times, smaller earnings, diminished
sales to everybody, and to some
complete ruin. We do not mean
to paint a too gloomy picture, but
it is we'll to look the facts in the
face and bend all energies to find
ing remedy. The blind folly Of
agitating against planters, of plan
ming new constitutions, of bringing
the country into the uneasy state
of revolution and change, is
brought by the present emergency
into a very glaring light. The
bearing of these facts is not likely
to be mistaken by any mechanic OF
any other man who values hi;
bread and butter, and the opportu
nifty to obtain remunerative EN-
ployment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-15


LAST nights Bulletin in a reck-
less attempt to make out, against
all the facts, that the Daily Bulle-
tin is a proper organ for the publ
cation of important notices to read
ers on Hawaii and Kauai, dashed
itself into such q state of courage
that it sis not afraid even now of let
ting business men compare the
country subscription list of the
Daily Bulletin with that of the
WEEKLY HAWAIIAN GAZETTE" The
force of pure impudenoe could no
further go.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-15

The petition which has been ex-
tensively circulated, that Mr.. w.
c. Wilder run as an independent
candidate in District l, was handed,
we believe, to that gentleman yes
terday. It is understood that he
will make an answer to-day. 1t is
earnestly hoped that Mr.. Wilder
will run. The country wants
more safe candidates, and Mr..
Wilder will fill the bill. We be-
lieve he will make strong nomi-
nee, and will stand a good chance
of election.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-15

A DECISION of the Supreme Court
in banco appears in this issue
which is of general interest, as it
involves a question of the franchise.
A Hawaiian by the name of Ke-
kaula was convicted in 1882 of an
offense which falls within the cate
CORY of offenses enumerated in
the Constitution of 'S7 as disbarring
subjects from the exercise of the
franchise. Under the Constitution
of "a, which was in operation when
the offense was committed, Kekaula
could still vote. Can he do so now?
The Court decides that he can, as
a contrary decision would involve
ex post facto legislation. The full
text of the decision should be read.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-15

inee a. d Wae asn are reduced to a s'"'e
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-15
TO VOTERS!
WARNING

Your name must be registered on the
List of Voters for Representatives.
The name only being ON the List OF
Voters for Mobiles will not entitle the
person to vote for Representative.
Examine the Voting Lists and imme-
diately cause your name to be entered
on the Representative Voting List by
the Inspectors.
Voters for Mobiles now on the Noble
List must also have their names regis
tered on the Representative Voting List
and Register. Many names of Voters
for Mobiles on the Lists published and on
the Register are not now on the Repre-
resentative Voting List or Register.
G. N. SPENCER,
Minister of Interior.
January 10, 1892, 297O-15t 141O-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-15
CONSTITUTIONAL CHANGES

In the Constitution of 1889 is
laid down the means by which it
may be amended if the deliberate
opinion of two successive Legisla-
lures pronounce such amendment
to be necessary.
Article 80 provides that "any
amendment or amendments to this
Constitution may be proposed IN
THE LEGISLATURE and if the same
shall be agreed to by a majority of
the members thereof" the same
"shall be entered on its journal,
with the yeas and nays taken
thereon and referred to the next
Legislature" and "shall be pub
lished for three months previous to
the next election of Representatives
and Mobiles and if, in the next
Legislature, such proposed amend
ments shall be agreed to by two
thirds Of the members " they "shall
become part of the Constitution of
this Kingdom"
Here, then, is the fundamental
law Of the land, and this is how its
alteration, if necessary, is to be
effected.
This Constitution has only been
in force for four years and half,
and has worked fairly well. When
the next Legislature meets the
present Queen will have been under
oath TO maintain this Constitu-
ton whole and inviolate for just
one year, and yet these convention
faddists would break through all
law and prescription mainly for
the purpose of swelling the num-
bers of the less educated voters
who they expect NATURALLY enough)
would be of their political stripe.
The old fable about depriving
the natives of their vote for mobiles
has been worn thread-bare, it has
been exposed in all its naked false
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-15
SIX-PAGE EDITION

Be just and fear mot;
Let all the ends thou aim'st at. be
Thy Oountry's, thy Gods, and Truths.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-15
FOR SALE
On EASY Terms.

A new Street so feet wide has been
opened from King Street through the
center of this Property connecting with
a new so feet Street through the place,
running parallel to King street, and con-
Meeting with Sheridan Street.
The Front Lots facing on King Street
opposite the properties of Hon. R. F.
Bickerton, Hon. S. Parker, and Hon.
w. H. Cornwel, are $50 feet on
King St., and 200 feet deep and the rear
Lots facing on the new so foot Road, are
of the same spacious size.
The Lots are now offered for Sale at
private agreement; intending purchas-
ers should make early application for
choice of these, the finest and most val
liable Residence Sites offered for Sale.
o. Maps of the Lots and all infor-
nation in regard to terms of payment
can be had at my Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-15

January 10, 1892, 297O-15t 141O-St
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-15
hat Is

The EDISON MIMEOGRAPH 2 1t is
not talking machine, yet it can talk
on paper. There is no electricity about
it but it will reduplicate letters, music,
programmes, drawings, ETC., with light
ming rapidity. 1t is simple, compact,
clearly and cheap. Nothing to get out
of order as in some machines. You
can take 5000 copies of your own hand
writing, or, if type writer is used, 1900
duplicates, each as good as the original.
Every busy man should have one.
The circular letter which you send out
from your Office will look like a personal
one and the recipient will read it. All
users on these islands endorse it.
How much do they cost? That de-
ponds on the size. A small machine
SIS, and $22 will buy mimeograph
9x12 inches, suitable for general work.
They are fitted out completely, with
paper and ink ready for operating.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-15

The quarterly return of the
quantities and values of the princi-
pal exports of the Hawaiian ISL
ands, as made up by the Collector
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-15
Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Momday fan. Il, 1899.

Momday, Jan. II, 1892.
The first month in the new
year; the month which every
one told us would be the
=" Black Friday" of the mer-
chants existence has begun
and the result of the weeks
sales is infinitely more salts
factory to US than during the
same period last year. This
"look out for hard times cry
is nonsense. 1t may hit some
dealers but we've not felt it
yet.
1t is an acknowledged fact
that mud or sand dragged into
a room on the soles of your
shoes and then ground into the
warp of your best and poorest
carpets will do more damage
in one application than all the
moths in Christendom will in
a month. Have you tried a
Hartmann Steel Wire Mat !?
This is not the hard, stiff mat
which has often been sold as a
Hartmann and as often thrown
aside as worthless. The Hart
mann Mat is flexible, is easily
cleaned and statisticians say
they last twenty years longer
than any other mat. There's
no necessity for a cocoa mat
where the Hartmann is used.
Speaking of steal mats, are
you not about ready for a
Fischer Steel Range? They
are rushing into popularity as
rapidly as any thing we have
ever sold and never a bad re.
port of the conduct of one of
=! j! hold on; we did have
one report that was not quite
satisfactory to us. The good
house wife told us she couldn't
make the range work and she
didn't want it. 1t was a puz-
zle to us because it was the
first one that had not proven
the best thing that the pur-
chaser had in the house" We
sent up one of our men with
instructions to build a fire in
the range and find out where
the trouble was, and he found
it. There was a clog in the
pipe just above the roof and
when it was taken out the
hues drew so hard that the
workman had to put weights
on the kitchen furniture to
keep the pieces from going up
the chimney. The good house
| wife has withdrawn her com
plants and pronounces the
range the most satisfactory
piece of furniture she has in
the house. If this complaint
has been considered a blot on
the escutcheon of the Fischer
Steel Range it has been wiped
out and the record is as clean
as new pin.
We know, from actual ex-
perience, that you can cook a
meal in less than half the time
that you can with the ordinary
stove or range; we know that
they burn just one-half the
fuel burned by any other stove
of the same size. We don't
tell you this because the man
ufacturer tells us so, but be-
cause 9ge have been using a
Fischer Range for five years
and have found IF tO he ;1,ct
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-01-15

EMF Send in your orders at once for
the above, or for next summer delivery,
A. T. COOKE,
Manager Hawn. Fertilizing Co.
January q, 1892. 4951-tf
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-10-13
DOWN 10 hrEL RusiaEss.
The South Has Passed the Boom" Period
of Unnatural Expansion.

Of Unnatural Expansion.
CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 1.-The Trades
mans Review for the quarter beginning
July and ending Sept. 30, 1892, Of the
new industries established in the south
ern states, comprising Alabama, Arkan-
sas, Florida, Georgia Kentucky, Louis
lana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia
and West Virginia, shows a total of 597
new industries established, as against
sos for the corresponding period of 1891,
and SS2 for the corresponding period of
1892. The aggregate shows falling off
of 1S2 new industries as compared with
the second quarter of 1892.
The falling off is accounted for by The
Tradesman by the unusual stringency
in business and industrial circles, con-
sequent upon the extremely low price of
the last cotton crop, the full effect of
which is now being felt. The Trades
man says there has been great scarcity
of ready money in the south, prevail
ing disinclination TO embark in any new
enterprise or incur any new obligations
and the gradual adjustment of values
which reached an unnatural expansion
during the real estate boom five years
ago. Matters, however, are now ad-
iusting themselves, the distribution Of
money is becoming more uniform, bust
ness is improving generally in the south
and letters received from all portions Of
the southern states indicate q much
more hopeful view Of the situation and
a more promising outlook for the next
few months,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-10-13
OHIO NEWS NOTES.
Gathered from Various Parts of the
Buckeye State.

Gathered from Various Parts of the
Buckeye State.
Samuel Tucker, of Athens, O., was seri-
ously injured by horse kicking him.
Miss Emma Filbrun, of Brant, o., fell
dead at Anderson, Ind, where visiting.
John Rohmoer, of Blanchester, o., sui
cided by shooting. He had consumption.
Matthias Routsong, living near Xenia, O..
suicided with shotgun. No cause known.
At Lima, o., Jacob Hines was splitting
board when wire under it flew up and
struck him in the eye, the end penetrating
the brain. He was carried into the house,
where he died shortly afterward
In Cincinnati man named Austin
asked Dan Hardinger for dollar he had
loaned him. A quarrel resulted, in which
John Sullivan, who sided with Austin,
stabbed Hardinger three times in the leg.
Austin escaped.
At Gallipolis, o., George Martin allowed
base ball bat to slip from his hand while
twirling it in the third story of hotel. II
went out of the window, fell forty feet and
struck Emery Clark on the head, probably
fatally injuring him.
Bellefontaine, o., will have free delivery
AIUer Lee. 1.
Mike Gaul fell fifty feet from building
at Mansfield, o., and died.
Near Barnesville, o., Alva Abmyer
while fooling with a revolver accidentally
shot his sweetheart, Miss Merrill, oi
Newark, o. The bullet took effect in the
calf of the leg.
Constable Sanor, of Freeburg, o., was
killed by cars at crossing.
Bellefontaine, O., comes to- the front
with baby weighing one pound six
ounces The wonder was born at the
county infirmary.
Henry H. Edwards, of Newark, O., at
tempted to steal ride on the trucks Of a
Baltimore and Ohio passenger train. He
lost his hold and was dragged for several
miles.
J. P. Childs struck match to light the
gas In the Church of Christ at Tiff1n, o. A
leak had filled the room and an explosion
occurred which demolished the church and
probably fatally injured Mr.. Childs.
A strange and yAatal disease has caused Q
number Of deaths at Hendrysbure. 0.
Lanes Medicine Moves the Bowels
Each Day. !
In order to be healthy this is necessary.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-10-13
THE DAY OF WORSHIP.
Time for Holding Services by the
CavarnI Churches.

Several Churches.
Observation-Disclosures &c 80 q. m, p nj
Sunday school a. M, Prayer Mee5ins
Wednesday, 7 p. IN. REV. DO. sTULL' rus
tor.
Sunday school IL M, Prayer Meetlng'
Thursday, p. m. REV. NJ. l.. DoSAhhf' rus
tor 49,, ,, n
ct, AUGUSTINE.-Mass s q. M, High Mass III
a. m, vespers p. IN. REv.M 'PuETz' f"s'or'
METHODIST. Church 1O:30 a. m, Up: m sab
bath school sop. m, Young Peoples Meet
inq s;l5 D. m, Epworth League Meeting
Wednesday, p, M, Prayer MeetlnR Anu''""''
7p. IN. REV. /. n. KALB, Pastor!
PAUL,S LUTHERAN.-Ohurch2 2:30p. m, Tor
I0a, m as announced previous Sunday sun
day Schools Q am. Rev. W. l.. FISHER, Paslor'
at. Johns LUTHERAN.-In Freedom Twp'
Church 10 a. IN. ,RBv. W. l.. FISHER, ras1or. ,
EMANUAL'S LUrHERAN.-ChurchZ Z:5o p IN,
Sunday School 10 q. IN. Kew L. DAANoNN
Pastor,
ST, PAUEs LUTHERAN. = Napoleon Twp
Church 10 a. M. REV. l.. DAMMoNN' ras'oF'
United BRETHREN. - South Napoleon; church
every week, 10 80 a. m. and In the evening VI
7:s0, PRAYER meeting Thursday p III
REV. I. D. 1SGLE, Pastor.
UNITED BRETH REM Mcclure; church S 10 ,oai m''
every other Sunday, beginning Jsnuaty 10, iosi
sabbath school $3.50 Il. m. Prayer mee1inB
Thursdays,7p pm REv.Jo shELLkH' as
tor.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-10-13

SOUTH CHARLESTON, O., Sept. 3d.
Bob Fletcher and Tom Freeman were
arrested and brought here, where they
were landed in Jail for shooting and
cutting with intent to kill two men
namedhCooms and Pagan, at a colored
dance here Saturday night. They were
arrested by Officer Buffenbarger, and
will have their hearing Friday. The
men who were wounded are not expect
ed to live. The arrested men live at
Clifton q