davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-02-26
PUBLISHED BY
THE REGISTER CO.,
MILL STREET,
MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT.
!. H. THORP, Editor and Manager.
T f r NJ S

ToB PRINTING of every variety at the loves
prices consistent with good work and quality
OF stock.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-02-26
w A N T z D !!

At this office, the following numbers OF Wal
lace's Monthly to complete files: Vol. XI,
Nos. !, :, 10 and l2 Vol. XII, Nos. and 4; Vol
XIII, Nos. l, and I; Vol. xiv, Nos. Q and II;
Vol. XIV, Nos. ,, 5, I, and IL; Vol. XVI, Nos. 3.
8, s, 8, IL and l2-in all % numbers.
REGISTER co.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-02-26
Farm for S ale.

offer tor sale my tarm OF loo acres with
some outlots II wanted, in the north part of
the town of Whiiing and adjoining the farm
of the late +. ID. Douglas. II is altered at all
water furnished by Windmill The build.
ings comprise two-story house, together
wit h all needful barns and sheds, which are
in good repair The location is one OF the
pleasantest in town and the farm is an easy
one To till. Plice will be reasonable and pay
ments made easy. For further particulars
call ON or write to l.. l.. NEEDHAM.
Whiting, Feb |, 1892. 6,Sw
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-02-26

DARK DRUG STORE. For the
very best quality of
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, CONFECTIONERY
STATIONERY, PERFUMERY, TOI-
LET SOAPS AND CIGARS,
go to the PARK DRUG STORE. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
ISAAC STERNS, Proprietor.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-02-26
PASTURE FOR SALE!

My pasture of Is acres, on the road between
East and West Cornwall, Is offered tor sale.
IL Will keep large amount OF stock, has u
never failing supply OF water, is well fenced
and Will be sold at "A reasonable price. For
particulars call ON or address
21 ii. +. DEAN.
West Cornwall, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-02-26
Auction Sale!

will sell at public auction to the highest
bidder, at my residence, West Cornwall, VT,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-13
lings, to witness the greatest exposl-
ton the world has ever seen.

Now, the point that we wish to
draw attention to is this-that here
is Hawaii's opportunity to adver-
tise herself and let the people OF
New Zealand and Australia know
that there is such a place as Ha-
wall, and that it is not peopled
with savages, as many of them
were taught in childhood to be-
lieve, because Captain Cook was
killed here. If anyone doubts it, a
short anecdote will illustrate the
point. Not a dozen years ago, on
the arrival at Honolulu of vessel
from Sydney, a gentleman who
went on board was asked by an in
telligent lady if it was safe for her
to go ashore, and whether the peo-
pie were savages and wore clothes,
and what language the foreign
population spoke? All which ques-
tons were seriously propounded,
and silly as they were, had to be
answered in a way to convince a
skeptic.
Everyone must see the necessity
of Immediately taking measures to
advertise Hawaii throughout New
Zealand and Australia, with the
purpose of inducing some of these
travellers to stop and spend a fort
night or month here viewing the
principal points of interest, includ-
ing our Volcano, before passing on
to the continent. If we decide tC
make no effort, and let these tour.
lists pass by our shores by the hun
dreds and thousands, and hear
them afterwards exclaiming, L
we had only known what beauti
full spot your islands are, and tina
they are really what you call then
the Paradise of the Pacific-w'
should have planned to spend !
month there"
Let US then be up and stirring t.
have our Islands we'll ADVERTISED
abroad, by scattering such publica
tons as the Vistas of Hawaii, tn
Tourists Guide, Thrum's Annual
Paradise of the Pacific and an
other publications that may con
vey correct information about Ha
wall.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-13
R6% NEW GOODS TO THE
PACIFIC HARDWARE Co., Id.
3069-td

Picture Mouldings. A new lot of
Mouldings of the latest patterns
direct from the factory ex "Mari-
posa." Ii you want a picture framed
in the latest style call on the under
signed.
The fact that the VACUUM OLs will
save more than their cost over any
other oils is an established fact. The
United States Navy have made this
the STANDARD. AS also some of
the largest manufactures of machin-
cry in England.
Reliable Goods at reasonable
prices at the
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO.,
Fort STREET
2S89-1 8SSb
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-13

ONE cannot read The Conqueror,
a new organ of the Salvation Army,
without being strongly impressed
with the great and growing vitality
of this movement. The Conqueror
is, from the mechanical point of
view, very creditable production,
printed on a good quality of paper,
and well illustrated. The often
sive and repulsive manifestations
of the Salvation Army are apt to
blind one to the real character of
the organization, and to the moral
soundness as we'll as depth of the
impulse from which it springs.
One cannot read this new publica-
ton without feeling that even
General Booths schemes for abol-
ishing poverty and civilizing the
world are chimerical, yet the Sal
walton Army may still claim a
prominent place among the vari-
Gus agencies which work together
or apart for the lettering of man
| kind.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-13
Bp AutIorltp.
SEALED TENDERS

Will be received at the Office of the
Road Supervisor in the Kapuaiwa Build
ing until May 10Th, at II O'Clock noon,
for furnishing to the Honolulu Road
Board at the Government Stables, Homo
lulu, the following items of Feed for six
months from that date:
Hay, best California, per ton of 1000
lbs.
Oats, best California Wheat, per ton,
1900 lbs.
Oats, best New Zealand, por ton, 1000
lbs.
Bran, per ton 1000 lbs.
Barley, whole, per ton, 1000 lbs.
Barley, rolled, per ton, 1000 lbs.
All bids must be endorsed "Tender for
Feed, Honolulu Road Board"
All feed as furnished will be subject TO
the inspection and approval OF the Road
Supervisor of Honolulu, and the tender
must be for actual weights, subject to
Veritication also by the Road Supervisor.
The Road Board do not bind them
selves to accept the lowest or any bid.
BY order of the Honolulu Road Board.
W. II. CUMMINGS,
Road Supervisor.
Honolulu, May Is, 1892.
3072-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-13
SCHEDULE.


Poi, per Id. 10000 lbs. more or less per
monthly
Fresh Meat, per Id.
Hard Bread Medium, per Id. (bet 4 and
5000 lbs. per month";
Bread, fresh loaves, per loaf.
Salmon, (red) 6 to bbls. per month.
Tea, per Id. (about 900 lbs.)
Coffee, per ID. (Kona in. beam about
800 lbs.
Beans, per ID. (white or red)
Potatoes, per 10.
Onions, per lot
Rice No. 1. (average bags per month }
Bar Soap, Drown per III.
Sugar No. 2, per 10.
Milk. per quart.
Straw Hats, (smalD per doa., doz., per
month.
Blue Denim, per yard.
Brown Denim, per yard.
Canvas No. l, per yard.
Blankets, per pair (small.)
Kerosene Oil, per case, cases per
month
Galvanized Iron Buckets, per doz. l3
and IA in.
Tin Dinner Pals, per doz. double and
single.)
Brooms, (yard) per doz.
Lime, per Dbl. to bbls. per month.
Cement, per Dbl. to 2 bbls. per month.
Shoes, (Brcgans) doz. pair, (small) per
month.
Hay, California; per ton.
Oats, New Zealand) per ton.
Sole Leather.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-13
TENDERS WANTED e..
Honolulu, May 10, 1892.
3072-3t

Tenders will be received at the At
torney-General's Office till II o'clock
noon on THURSDAY, the 10Th day of
May, 1892, for furnishing the Oahu Pri-
son for six months beginning Wednesday,
the first day of June, 1892, with the
following supplies at such times and in
such quantities as may be required.
The Marshal, or such other officer as
he may designate will make the requisi-
tons, and all supplies will be subject to
his inspection and approval. The
amounts set opposite certain items in
the Schedule are the approximate re-
quirements for the six months, but all the
supplies are to be furnished as required
by the Marshal.
Bids will be accepted either for the
whole list or part.
. The Contractor will be required to fur
nish suitable bond for the faithful per-
Torrance of his contract.
All Tenders must be distinctly marked
Tenders for Supplies, Oahu Prison, p
and must be sealed
The Attorney-Genera does not bind
himself to accept the lowest or any
bid.
w. AUSTIN WHITING,
Acknowledgement.
Attorney-General's Office, May 9th, A,
d. 1892.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-13
CONCERNING THESE ISLANDS.

We call attention to the adver-
tisement of the Canadian Pacific
Railway Company in this issue.
Of all the American trans-conti-
mental companies this has the re-
putation of being the most enter
prising and aggressive, and we'll it
may be, for it is backed by large
subsidies from the Colonial and
home governments. AS an instance
of it's enterprise, some three or four
years since it issued round trip
tickets to tourists, conveying each
from St. Paul to Vancouver and re-
turn for $25. This served as a
stimulus to travel, and tens of
thousands of the western farmers
and merchants in the United States
took advantage of the offer to visit
Washington State, where many of
them purchased and are now
settled, with the result that the
population of that State rose during
the last decade from $4,000 to
$4,000.
A passenger on the last steamer
from the South assured us that the
travel over the Pacific route from
Australia and New Zealand to the
United States during 1892 will be
very greatly increased on account
of the great Exposition to be held
at Chicago. In answer to inquiries
as to how many might come, he
replied that possibly twenty to
twenty-five thousands, provided
speedy, cheap and comfortable
conveyances are provided. Now
this large travel will probably COM
mence on April 1, and continue till
September or October, or say six
months of the year. And many OF
the Australians will no doubt re-
turn by the same route if the re.
bate is a sufficient inducement.
From another source it was
learned that the Canadian Pacific
Railway Company plan making ex-
traordinary efforts to turn this i'm
mense tide of travel over their
northern route by putting on sew.
eral large and powerful steamers Of
the class of the Empress of China
and her sister boats, with accommo
dations for six to eight hundred
passengers-in fact they will be
fitted solely for passengers and not
for freight-to push through il
eighteen to twenty days from Sgd.
ney or Melbourne to Vancouver
} some of these vessels being now or
the stocks, building. Whether
these large ships will stop at this
port or Hilo depends entirely or
whether we open the harbor en-
trance so that they can come il
and up to our wharves. One thing
is certain-that this large travel il
1892 is sure to come across the Pa
cific from the great Southern com
+ monwealths-from a people giver
y largely to ocean travel-and i
i. bound to pass in sight of our dwell
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-13
}. r. MARMONT,
Boilers Inspected, Tested and Repaired

WILL GIVE ESTIMATES FOR NEW
Boilers, Tanks. Pipes, Smoke-stacks,
Fumes, Bridges, aid general Sheet iron
work. Boilers reJIaired at liberal rates.
100 lbs. cold water or steam pressure qua
ranteed on all work.
~ Address P. o. Box 479, Honolulu,
ii. ]. 1850 140S-s3n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-13
Dainty Shoes For Dainty Feet.

It'll handsomely to buy pair of Misses and Chdns
Dongoa Kangaroo Shoes Just them long
you'll them long do it,
you'll back for another want to know what comfort
really means the shoes for you They'll fit
snugy easy fitting glove and there plenty of gloves not half
becoming AS the price, $5 10 and $500 for sizes
worth it and little Shoes have
worth what you paid for them You certainly would
blame if we asked larger figure
THE MANUFACTURERS SHOE CO,
Wholesale and Retail Shoe Dealer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-13

The advertiser giUeS a larger
amount of reading matter, and
more meas to q larger number of
bona tide subscribers than anu
other daily paper in the Kingdom.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-13
auetion 5ales.

BY JAS. f. MORGAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-05-13
v. AUSTIN WHITING

Attorney-General's Office, May 9th, A.
d. 1892.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-04-21
Free of Debt.

The Goshen M. E. Church has been
struggling under debt lately and ladies
of the congregation made up their
minds to pay it. They have succeeded.
The fair laborers related their different
experiences at meeting held In the
church Saturday night, and the editice
was crowded with interested listeners.
Mrs. L. Swain told in her pleasant way
how she had blackened stoves and
made and sold cakes. Then the pretty
Misses Hettie Townsend and Katie
McAllister expressed in their vivaciOus
way their lack in setting bean poles
and spreadiog hay. Miss May Bowker
Modestly confessed to turning boot
black to help the cause and also ad-
mitted that she had peddled popcorn
forthe good cause. Miss Julia Town
send also baked cakes, and Ada Camp
told about the vicissitudes OF selling
ainiment.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-04-21
Notable Anniversary.

1t was thirty one years ago April -,
since the first shot was fred at
Fort sumpser. Was there ever a
shot fraught with such momentous
conse quences? A full generation has
passed since the ensuing war. Veter-
ans have gone to their honored graves,
and bearded men with families live to
know of 1t only as an historical fact
Born after the conflict the thing that
puzzles them and US is to daily see
men who went through the war and
bear its scars, looking scarcely older
than those of the new generation
Health and long life to all the really
old boys and to all the seemingly
young ones who survived the fierce
fight.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-04-21
Is An Enthusiast.

A PIONEER reporter, recently met
with an ex-Assemblyman from Union
County, anc he is prominent through
out the entire State. In commenting
upon the election in Jersey City, the
gentleman said, that in his opinion
there would be no trouble whatt yer
10 electing Republican Governor
n axt E"'l 10 this State, if the Rapub
lica-s w,rs aggressive, clean, and
watcAful He further declared that
he had been Informed by Jersey
City Democrat, that had there been
no attempt at fraud upon the part of
the ring, P. Farmer Wanser's maj r.
ity would have been no less than 5000.
The Assembyman declared that
never before in the history of the State
had the Republicans been so aggressive
as now, and he was satisfied that the
result next Fall would be gratifying to
the Republicans. This is welcome
news, and the Republicans throu shout
all South Jersey should take courage,
and go in the campaign next Fall en-
thusiastic, with the determination OF
winning.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-04-21
Have no Equal.

Alcock's Porous Plasters have at
tanned a worldwide reputation solely
upon their superlative merits. They
have many would be rivals, but have
never been equalled or even ap-
preached in curative properties and
rapidity and safety of action. Their
value has be n attested by the highest
medical authorities, as we'll as by un-
impeachable testimonials from those
who have used them, and they are rec
commended as the best external remedy
for weak back, rheumatism, sciatic,
colds, coughs, sore throat, chest and
stomach affections, kidney difficulties,
weak muscles, strains, stitches and
aches and pains of every description.
Beware of limitations, and do not be
deceived by Misrepresentation. Ask
for Allcock's and let no solicitation or
explanation induce you to accept a
substitute. 10 20 d 1w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-04-21
A JERSEY CENTENARlAN.
Mrs. Johanna ketchum Attains
Her lOOth Birthday.

DOVER April 16.-Yesterday Mrs. Jo.
hanna Ke:chum, of Hanover Town
ship, attained the age of 100 years.
Her maiden name was Burnett, and
she was born just near Morris, in the
county of Essex, near Pine Brook,
April Is 1899.
She became the mother of large
family, most of whom are still living.
Two sons, Harrison and James are living
atthe o.d homestead and are unmarried; !;
also two unmarried daughter, Louise
AMI Mary, reside at home. Several
sons are living in the States of lowa and
Ohio. Mrs. Ketchum was born dur
ing Washington's first term as Presi-
dent, and was almost a half century
old when Benjamin Harrison's grsn9-
father was insugurated.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-04-21
ABRAM wOODRUFF DEAD.
A veteran of the War. and an
Old Packet Captain Die0
This Morning.

Captain Abram Woodruff died Sat-
urday morning about nine O'Clock, at
the residence of bis daughter, Mrs
James Mcintyre, with WHOM he lived.
"Captain Abe" as be was fsmiliarly
known, was one of the oldest water.
men of this city, where he was born
and where his home has always been;
he was one of large family of broth
err, all of whom, except two who were
drowned, lived to be over so years of
ags. Captain Abe being the only enc
dying natural death under the age
of 80 years. His last birthday was last
December, but whether that was his
79 or SOth birthday, his family were
not certain.
He was waterman, sailing packet
oloops between this city and Philadel-
phia before the days of the West Jer-
sey railroad. When the Delaware.
Breakwater was constructed he carried
stone in his vessel for the work.
He was soldier in Co. II. Captain
A'eh OoLApdhys St II IsS In. y. vols.
He enlisted Sept. Q 1862, and was dis
charged at U. s. General hospital,
West Philadelphia. March 27.b, 1868,
for disability.
He followed the water again after
being mustered out of the service. OF
late years he has been engaged in the
fish business.
. His wife died about 80 years ago; he
leaves three daughters and two sons
surviving. His daughters are Mrs
James McIntyre, Mrs. Mary Mattison
wife of James Mattison, and Mrs, Jaue
Simpkins. wife of Georg. Smpkins.
the latter two living in Chester, Pa.
His sons are Captain CharlesN Wood
ruff and Jarvis s. Woodruff, who re-
sides in this city.
He has oeen contioed to his room
for the last two months, bat would be
up and about his room all day, rising
very early in the morning. This morn
Ing he got up between six and seven
O'Clock and was sitting in his chair
when he died As
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-04-21
To County school Supertntend-
enls.

The State uperintendent of Public
Instruction has issued a circular and
add, ssed copy of the same to each
County Superin eodent. l. reads as
follows:
The uex5 examinati IN for teachers
certificates will be held on Friday and
Saturday, May 9th and 7th next.
Questions in all branches will be is
sued, but the branches required for
third grade certificates should only be
used for candidates applying for the
higher grade certificates. No appli
cants for third grade certificates can
be examined. sThe branches required
exclusively for first grade certificates
should be used on Saturday, and all
other branches on Friday.
Applicants presenting county certi-
ticates OF any grade, issued since April
11th, 1889. are entitled to have such
certificates accepted in lieu of an ex-
animation in thesbranches covered by
such certificates, except Theory and
Practice of Teachiog." History of
Education and School Law of New
jersey" provided, that the general
average is at least IS per cent, and
that the special average in each
branch does not fall below 10 per cent.
The act changing the school year
did not become q law.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-04-21
COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY.
j Election of officers; appoint
lnent of Delegates, and Es.
s~yist: Important Papers
Read.

The annual meeting of the Cumber-
land County Medical Society was he d
at Hohenstar,'s Hotel last Tuesday.
The meeting was called to order by
President DR.. Tomlinson of Roads
town.
The routine business of the Society
IVES gone through with.
Discussions were had on eepidemical
diseases in the county. The general
agreement was that there had been no
serious epidemical diseases 10 the
county; the nearest approach to
epidemical disease was the scarlet
fever, which prevailed to greater ex-
tent than should have been the case.
The society thought there had been no
excuse for its getting such hold, and
the only cause for it was to be found
entirely in the disregard of parents of
the directions Of their physicians. The
physicians might give the most exact
directions as to keeping the patients
within doors. but the parents would
not mind the instructions.
A paper of remarkable ability and
practical common sense was read by
Dr.. Appe]gate upon the treatment of
diseases in opposition to symptoms.
Resolutions were adop'ed in regard
to the deaths of Drs. Stathem and
Tomlinson.
The following officers and delegates
were elected DIR. Charles H. Dare
was elected president of the society;
DIR. J. G. Appelgate, vice president;
DIR. H. w. Elmer, secretary; and DIR.
JOS. Sheppard, treasure
The delegates appointed to attend
the State Medical Society, which
meets in Atlantic City. the 4th Tues
day in June, were Drs. Appelgate,
Rulon Dare. Ephraim Bateman
Straughn and Tomlinson.
DR.. H. G. Smith, of Millville, was
made permanent delegate, under the
new law of the Stale Medical Society.
Drs. G. HI. Dare and T. j. Smith were
made delegates to the American Medi-
cal Association which meets in De-
troit, in June, and DR.. ]. r. g. Thomp-
son was made essayist.
DIR. Newell, of Millville, gave a report
of the Sta'e Board OF Medical Exam
liners.
The Society adjourned 10 hold their
next semi-annual meeting in Octobe
Their annual dinner prepared by mine
host Hohenstatt, was very excellent
oae, and well served. 1t is spoken of
in the highest terms by the members.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1892-04-21

Rival Boards Claiming Control
of Municipal Affairs.

CAMDEN, N. j., April 15-As a re-
suit of the partisan laws passed by the
recent Democratic Legislature the af-
fairs of Camden city and county are
getting into such q muddled condition
that 1t would puzzle even Philadel-
phia lawyer to straighten out the
various tangles.
The city of Camden has two Boards
of Police Commissioners, two Excise
Commissioners, seven Councilmen
who, it is claimed, are holding their
seats and voting away public funds L.
legally, and two Boards of Education,
with the prospects of third being ap
pointed. There are also two Boards
of Chosen Freeholders, each claiming
the right to control the affairs of the
county.
The complications cropping out of
this snarl Of public affairs are inter-
minable. The courts will, of course,
have to decide the legality of the va.
rious bodies, but in the meantime pub
lie officials are in a quandary as to what
power they bear allegiance to, and the
citizens are disgusted at tie compica
tions forced upon them by the poll
tisians.
The muddle is occasioned by the eff.
forts of the Republican city leaders to
nullify the laws passed by the Legisla-
ture. These laws give the Democrats
control of several important depart
ments Of the city government. Under
the city charter the City Councils has
entire control of municipal aft airs, the
Mayor not even having the veto pow
er. The Council is solidly Republican.
Charles @. Coulter. Solicitor of the
Board. of Education, decided this even
ing that the recent act of Assembly
abolishing that body and creating
Commissioners of Instruction was con-
stitutional and that the boards func.
tions are ended. The board will ac-
quiesce in the Solicitors opinion and
dissolve.