davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-03

A vote of want of-confdence in the Cabinet
was passed by the Legislature on the
1st November, 1892 The Cabinet ten
dered their designations to the Queen
on the same day, but continued to
attend to the duties of their offices
until the sth of November, when
their successors were appointed.
On the said LIST of November the At
torney- General, one of said Cabinet,
before the passage of the said vote of
want-of-confdence. commissioned a
deputy for the Circuit Court of the
Third judicial Circuit, who presented
to said Court on the 18th November an
Indictment against the defendants. On
motion to quash,
Held, the Acknowledgement was not re-
moved, or his resignation made COM
plete by acceptance until his successor
was appointed on the Sth November.
Therefore the acts of his deputy on the
It'll were valid.
Motion TO quash overruled.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-03
A FIERCE FREE FIGHT.
Captains Paul and Lee Battle in
the Merchants Exchange.

There was more excitement in
the Merchants Exchange this af-
ternoon than there has been at
any one time in the last six years,
says the San Francisco Report.
The large gathering-room was
turned into an athletic club and
for the space of ten minutes a ship
owner and a ship captain battered
each other. Blood flowed copi-
ously, and when the melee was
over one man had a broken nose,
while the other was minus a con-
siderable quantity of skin and
hair.
A few seconds after the fight be-
gan the Exchange was crowded.
The news soon spread and the
shipping men and merchants
crowded in from all directions.
Some sided with one man and some
with the other, and cries of eco it
Jack! !" $50 it Paul." could be
heard all over the room. A num-
Der of others rushed in to stop the
rough-and-tumble, but it was not
until an outsider came on the
scene that the men were separated.
The combatants were Captain J.
Paul Of George F. Smith Il Co. and
Captain Jack Lee, late of the bark
Sonoma.
There has been bad blood be-
tween the two men ever since the
latter was relieved from his COM
mand.
Captain Paul is the managing
owner of the Sonoma and a half a
dozen other vessels trading between
here, Hawaii and the Sound.
When the two men met this af-
ternoon on change Lee accused
Paul of trying to keep him from
a living. Pauls only re-
ply was knockdown blow.
Lee was on his feet in an instant,
and catching Paul by the hair, de-
livered a body blow that almost
put the ship-owner hors de combat.
Then it was give and take. Sci
ence was thrown to the winds and
the two staid citizens rolled on the
floor and punched and kicked I'M
til they were tired out.
Secretary Emery of the Ex-
change ran into the street bare
headed and, after going a couple of |
blocks, secured the services of a
policeman. AS soon as the guard |
ian of the peace appeared the men
Paul and Lee were taken into an
barber shop and had
heir wounds dressed, after which
hey were taken to the police sta
ion. Lee was badly beaten. His
lip was split, his nose cut and he
lad also a black eye. Paurs
clothes were torn, he was minus
jome of his front hair, his right
,ye was black and his nose was
kinned.
Both men will prefer charges of
'attery against each other.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-03

"In buying a cough medicine for
children" says H. A. Walker, pro-
minent druggist of Ogden, Utah,
"never be afraid to buy Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. There is no danger
from it and relief is always sure to
follow. L particularly recommend
Chamberlain's, because L have found
it to be safe and reliable. It is intend
ed especially for colds, Group and
whooping cough" so cent bottles for
sale by all dealers. benson, SMITH &
Co., agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-03

Col. z. S. spalding of Kealia,
Kauai, presented the Sunday
School children of Hanalei and
Kappa on Christmas Day with a
substantial present. The gift was
for the purchase of books for the
children, and was highly appreci-
ated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-03


fear.
All! but your autumn was freighted
with wall,
Blanched was the golden, the russell
turned pale;
All DER the length and the breadth of
the land
Passed dark shadow with touch of
cold hand:
Passed dark shadow, and 10! all the
air
Voiced the deep moan of nations
despair;
Mourning the minstrel whose strong
glowing breath
Flushed a red rose on the forehead of
death.
There, in the gray of that time-hal-
lowed fame,
All wide nation bowed down with
one pain;
All a wide nation and half a wide
world
Bent at the bier where his banner lay
furled.
All! but you sought of her, land of his
song,
Him of her travail whose love was so
strong;
Ever at daybreak, at noontide and
night,
Weaving her garlands of beauty and
light.
All! but you took from her, land of his
birth,
e hn,. ,DI host IF har,
worth;
Him whose proud song burst, impa-
tient to wait,
Rang up Heavens archway and beat
on the gate.
Ali. but you robbed her, the land of
his birth,
Alfred, the sweetest, best singer on
earth;
Him whose bright orb paled stars in
its flight,
Daybreak and nightwatch her meteor
light.
Go to thy grave, then; go, go to thy
rest,
Thou who hast garnered our dearest
and best;
So much of song birth and so much of
dirge,
Voices of morning and moaning of
surge.
HIDE thee, go, hide thee in deepest
down tomb,
Lost in the throes of earth's Travelling
womb;
Eyes of our love will keep watch for
his star,
Tho that our hearts still make "moan
at the bar"
Toll, toll the bell with a low sobbing
tone,
Toll "Dies Iroe" and "Requiem"
moan;
Toll, toll the knell of the wrongs we
create,
Malice and enmity. envy and hate.
Toll, toll the bell with deep, solemn
tone;
Toll ode Profundis," and Gave"
bemoan;
Oh that the False shall go out with
the night!
Oh that the True may come in with
the light!
Hank from the watch-tower that
jubilant shout:
u Night is departing, the light cometh
out,
Down the lone aisles of the grief |
fretted year
Beats new song-birth sweet, ringing
and clear:
'' Beats on the silence with spread of |
strong wing,
Flooding the dsles a loud clarion |
ring
Song of bridegroom home bringing
his bride,
with gladness, and passion, |
and pride.
'Daybreak and song birth full pulls
ing along.
the air with melodious
song,
3pringing from earth so ring out thro'
the sphere
The song of a hope-fraught, glad
rising new year"
Ring out the old year, clang in the
NlgnG mas departed, the lgnt cometh
thro',
Hope of the travail of sorrow is born
Ring it out, clang it wide thro' the
still morn.
Ring out the old year, peal in the
new;
haunt we the psalm of a Brother
hood true,
1ove, Truth and Justice the grand
diapason:
ring it out, peal it wide over the
nation! G.
December 20, 1892.
IN GOLDEN IETTERs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-03

would have had. Commissions of
this character were held by this
Court, in Reg. VS.. Il. F. Poor, s
Haw., - to be, under the present
Constitution, invalid Acceptance of
the resignation, is not essential to its
completeness. Mr.. Creighton re
assumed the duties of his Office,
whereas no new commission was
issued to him. Consequently his
appointment of MIR. Whiting as his
deputy was invalid.
Attorney General Brown per con-
ira.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-03

According to this analysis, re beg to
state that in our opinion, the Beer has
been we'll brewed, well fermented and
well stored. It has good life aad shows
good keeping qualities The Beer has
good and nice round taste, and we can
safely recommend it as a wholesome be-
verage. Yours respectfully,
UNITED STATES BREWERS ACADEMY.
per NJ Schwarz-
In addition to the fact that this
Beer contains remarkably little
alcohol, we beg to say that it IS
brewed of genuine hops and the
very best Wisconsin barley, known
as HScotch Fife" and the water Is
taken from the celebrated Wawa-
tosa mineral springs well known
throughout the Northwest in fact
it is the only Milwaukee Beer
breWed with mineral spring water.
Ed. HoFFscHLAEGER & Co,
Sole Importers, Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-03

The following certificate which
was procured from the United
States Brewers Academy for the
purpose of ascertaining the coed
quality of the Budweiser Beer
brewed by the FRED. MILLER
BREWING Co., Milwaukee, Wis,
explains itself:
New YORK, April 9, 1892
FRED MILLER BREWING Co.,
MILWAUKEE, Wis.
GExTLEMES: The sample Of beer which
we examined for you contains in 100
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-01-03

In the Supreme Court of the Ha-
waiian Islands.
In Banco.
HEARING NOVEMBER 30, 1892.
BEFORE JUDD, c. j., BICKERToN
AND DOLE, j. J.
THE QUEEN VS.. JOHN COSTA AND
ANNA COSTA.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-09-29
LANDGROVE.

Mrs. j. W. Grape has been yisi
ing her son Luther in Hoosic.
Miss Martha Davis of Somerville
Mass, is stopping with her aunt
Mrs. j. H. Bolster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Colby of Paw
let are visiting at W. W. Abbott's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Bates ART
spending few days in SALISBURY.
Fred Shaw, who was thrown from
a wagon and quite badly injured {
short time since, is now recovering.
On Saturday last James Barton
and Edward Thomson dug, for j. S.
Thomson, 125 bushels potatoes, sack.
ed 40 bushels of the same and helped
get in one load of corn, in 8 hours
For men who make no pretention te
great dexterity this means constant
and busy work or large yield of pc.
tatoes. A part of both, perhaps.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-09-29
HOUGHTONVILLE

Mrs. A. ID. Thomas has returned
from Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isham OF ellison, N.
H., visited at S. II. Graves the past
week.
II. c. Blood OF Providence, r. L.,
visited the scenes of his boyhood re,
Gently.
Edna Palmer has returned to Ches.
ter.
Mrs. Russ and child from New
Hampshire are at William Virgins
B. A. Park and wife of Chester,
visited at ID. w. Twitchells the past
week.
Mrs. Batchelder has returned from
Massachusetts.
Mrs. Julia Corey of ellison, N
H., is at S. II. Graves.
Lorenzo Softer has purchased the
Softer homestead and takes possession
Immediately.
About dozen gathered at Henry
Woolley's last Saturday evening tt
greet Lou Page on her return home
ID. l.. Stiles of Denver, COL, was
at A. C. Nourse's the past week.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-09-29
BONDVILLE

James M. Kendall and wife and
E. l. Kendall and wife are in Chica-
60 at the Worlds Fair.
School commenced in the village
district last week Monday, Miss Ola
Kendall teacher.
The town fair has come and gone
and with it came showers during the
forenoon which made it very disagree
BILE and injured the show. But for
this circumstance the fair would have
been the best ever held. The attend
ance was very good. Peddlers of all
sorts were plenty and two shows.
The working world drew the crowd
and was great mechanical curiosity.
One VIM. Mason of Dorset was on
hand with plenty of rum, but was
"run in" and fined S25 and costs. 1t
wasn't fair day for him.
We are sorry to state that among
the 0isgraceful things that occurred
the night of the "drunk" some mis-
creant threw large rock into the
sleeping room of the parsonage,
breaking two squares of glass and
SCATTERING third.
No one but mean despicable cow
ard would commit such an act, and
who ever did it should be punished to
the full extent of the law. 1t was
evidently some one who resides in
town as circumstances and partial
evidence go to prove this. We hope
the one who did the deed will be
brought to justice.
We understand that the minister
happened to 60 into the church Gel
lar the day after the fair and as he
entered he found four young men
with bottle in their hands. This is
an age of discoveries.
Rev. r. A. Farnmam gave STIR
ring temperance lecture last Sunday
morning, and handled the subject
without kid gloves. A large audience
was present.
Several from here attended the fair
at Brattleboro this week.
We understand that potatoes are
rotting badly in this vicinity.
w. D. Leonard, Esqr., has been
quite sick for the past week under the
care of DR.. Millington but is now bet
ter.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-09-29
THE TYPEWRITER IN BUSINESS.
Modern Methods Diner From the Custom
~ Hx..,b.ut. of Ath.r nav.

Modern Methods Differ From the Customs
OF Merchants of Other Days
In the good old times Of proverbial
honesty, which was as much account IN
the transactions of business as was the
necessary cash for capital, the merchants
word was as good as his bond. In this
progressive age IL is different. A type
written letter Is of ne more value in a
business transaction than would be the
testimony Of an sdiot In a court Of law
or the meanderipg utterances of trance
medium before ths faculty of Harvard
college. Shielded behind the progressive
barrier of civilization, cheek takes the
place of capital, and the integrity of old
time merchant princes, as Lawrence,
Appleton, Sears and other honorednames
are not essential or apparent in modern
business methods.
Transactions of any magnitude, in any
line, can be carried on by the aid of a
typewriter, as in most cases the operator
can furnish brains enough for the prin-
cipal, with or without capital. If all
goes well and the prospects are serene,
typewriting counts; if otherwise, this
merchant can disclaim the entire trans
action and ignore any responsibility for
the machine.
The decadence of simple honesty is
greatly to be lamented. We have in
mind at the moment of writing case in
point of peculiar hardship. An honored
gentleman, a helpless cripple, conceived
a business plan which promised success
full results. The plan was submitted to
firm rated high in the mercantile
agencies and still higher position in
public favor. 1t was eagerly accepted
and cordially Endorsed ut every point,
and all assistance promised to make it a
permanent success to the mutual advan-
tage of all parties concerned. All CORE
spondence was favorable, and the pro-
jector launched his enterprise at heavy
outlay Of time and capital, only to be
abandoned at this moment by this hon
orable firm and. denounced by them as
assuming their sanction and support,
which they deny in toto. This support
and Endorsement being entirely by type
writer, the victim finds himself in
greater distress in mind, body and
estate" than before this venture, but
without any legal redress. = Melrose
(Mass.) Reporter.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-09-29
a Rare Genius,

remember once to have seen the role
of hero played with all the spontaneity
of real genius by poor stage supernu-
merary. 1t happened during battle
scene in Henry V at Philadelphia
theater. In lull in the firm; the au-
dience discovered that fly at the top Of
the stage was ablaze. A stampede was
imminent. Half the people in the house
were already on their feet. Two men
could be seen aloft, making desperate eff
forts to tear away the burning scene
This added to the CONSERVATION. An
other instant and a panic would have
ensued, in which many lives would have
been lost,
Such was the situation when out of the
troop of soldiers ON the stage stepped a
super" and in roaring aside" ad-
dressed to the trembling audience he
shouted:
"Kape yer safes. Don't yer see de fire
is in de playr'
The effect was magical. Few believed
the statement, but unconsciously every
body dropped back into his chair and
the play went on. A roar of laughter
followed, and although it was five min
utes before the fire extinguishers com
pleted their work not trace of fear re-
appeared among the members of the au-
dience. never knew that mans name,
but have always thanked God for his
presence of mind and his rich Irish
orogue.-Julius Chambers.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-09-29
JAMAICA.

w. E. Cushman and wife have re-
turned from their pleasure outing at
Schroon Lake and other points in Nor
thern New York and Vermont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wales Willard have
returned from their visit at Saxtons
River.
The picnic in Whites grove Satur-
day was well attended, 40 being pres
ent, and all enjoyed it very much. Ehe
day was fine and it was well occupied
with various games and a substantial
dinner.
Will Holland and family are passing
the week with his brother, I. L. Hol-
land and other relatives in this town.
Elba Carpenter went last Friday
to his fathers at Plymouth where he
will pass few days before returning
to his work at Gardner, Mass.
Will Forbes of Saxtons River school
was here over Sunday with his cousin,
DIR. George Forbes.
Mrs. W. Medbury of Norwich,
Conn.,, is at Mason HowarPs.
Lizzie Amsden, who has been at
work for DR.. Ray at Chester has re-
turned home.
A. M. Freeman of Boston, father
of Mrs. W. w. Boynton, is visiting
at Dea. Timothy Boynton's.
Alvin Frost and his daughter, Au-
rora, are passing week with relatives
in Boston and Maiden, Mass.
The donation party and oyster sup
per at the Baptist church Tuesday
night was well attended and good
harvest reaped.
w. W. Boynton and family who
have been passing number of weeks
here will return to their Boston home
this week.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-09-29
WARDSBORO.

June Wilder has resumed work al
the Underwood House.
Last week Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Pierce from Putney Falls visited theil
sisters, Mrs. Ella Underwood and
Miss Lydia Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Brigham, Misses
Clara and Carrie Martin took a car
rage drive to Westminster the 22nd,
and will visit relatives and friends
before their return.
Miss Nellie Rice went to Plym-
outh, Mass, last Friday to visi,
Miss Lizzie Shaw, returning Monday.
T. F. johnson and wife with theil
daughter and her husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Davis from Lee, Mass,
went to Brattleboro last Monday and
will remain until after the fair.
Fred Simpson is visiting his broth.
er Charles.
Ada Chamberlain is working fol
Mrs. Frank Chase.
Miss Lydia Watson, our first class
dressmaker, has recently learned
Madam Cooley Simpsons scientific
taylor system of cutting which in
cludes the seamless dress waist, anC
this can truly be called something ii
advance of older styles.
We are pleased to learn that Mr.
and Mrs. Blanchard intend to remain
in town through the winter.
A school boy of 8 years was asked
how do you like the teacher this term
ooh, tip top" was the reply. What
better than you did last term? "Wh,
yes do, this teacher acts just though
she thought we knew something.
The little fellow had revealed a Sc
cret every teacher does not know, bu
one which our village, teacher, Mel
lie Rice, has been able to fathom. l
we had more school teachers lik,
her we would have more self respect
ing pupils.
Mrs. A. L. Howard goes to tn,
city for Millinery goods next weel
and will be pleased to show lates
styles, Oct. 10th. Thanking all TO
generous patronage past, please cal
early and select your winter hats ant
bonnets.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-09-29
STATIONS RIVER

c, S. Frost has the frame up and
stating done TO his new store and
when fully completed will be a fine
addition to our main street.
+. II. Lake and G. G. Lake are
building new homes ON West West
minister street, Chas. Harris will
soon build on Frtst's Terrace.
Buxford Bunson has his house com.
pleted and moved in last week.
The saw mill property formerly
owned by Rawson Farnsworth is tc
he sold some time in October at auc,
ton.
The old Spaulding grist mill is be.
ing pulled down and the reports are
that wool securing mill is to be
erected but it is hard work to fine
out what is in the minds of the own
ers.
A. II. Sabin is making fine i'm.
provements in his barn.
F. c. Rand has bought a match
pair this week and they are handles
If the pair he sold shortly ago fol
$500 were worth it, this new pail
must be worth thousand.
The Vermont Academy opened its
fal! term last week Thursday witt
la boys, 10 girls.
Quite large number attended the
fair at Brattleboro Wednesday ant
Thursday.
Corn is in bad shape being lodged
by the wind and rains. Potatoes art
extra nice, apples are few.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-09-29
WESTON.

Mrs. Bartlett is little more com
Portable.
George Young from Pawlet was
in town the first of the week.
Rev. and Mrs. Boynton are attend
ing the Baptist State convention that
is being held at Ludlow this week.
Edwin Foster of Bangor, Me-, is
visiting his brother, w. A. Foster.
After all that has been said, and
all the blame that has been laid on
the Weston boys about the rumpus
at Bondville, they have withdrawn
the suits against the Weston boys
that was to come off last Monday.
Possibly there might have been O
chance to get some of our great men
into the soup. Who knows, if they
had kept on, what might have hap
pened?
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-09-29
NO. CHESTER.

Heavy frost last Tuesday night.
Monday was quite rainy tilTtowards
night.
Mrs. Walker of Putney visited
Mrs. S. F. Richardson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston of SPRING
field took dinner with Mr.. Weston's
niece, Mrs. o. w. Fletcher, Tues
day.
Two hogs raised by Merrill
Stephens were butchered last week
and weighed $50 pounds.
Mrs. Wyman, who has been bat.
Ting with typhoid fever, is slowly
improving.
Mrs. Mattocks' three boarders
from Gloucester, Mass, left town
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Holbrook and
son BERTHE left town last Tuesday
for Townshend, Brattleboro and
Keene, N. H., and from there they
go home to Colorado Springs via.
Boston.
Mrs. Jefts of Bellows Falls is
spending few days with Mrs. o.
W. Fletcher.
Mrs. Beemis is still with her son,
H. A. Bemis, of Grafton, who is
very sick with typhoid fever.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-09-29
WINHALL HOLLOW.

School is progressing finely, Miss
Lena Jaquith teaching.
o. L. Hewes and wife attended the
wedding of two cousins in Grafton last
week Thursday.
Several from here attended the Bond
vile fair in spite of the rain.
Horace Alexander and wife have
returned from their visit in Massachu
sets.
Mrs. L. w. Clark, now of Lisbon
N. H., called on friends here last week
c. V. Bryant and wife are visiting
friends in Brattleboro and Townshend
this week.
The Barnard brothers seem pleased
so far, with the boys they have on trial
Lawyer j. G. Martin and daughter
Lucy, of Manchester Centre, were al
Joshua Barnard's last week.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-09-29
ANDOvER.

S. B. Pettengill of Leland, jose
phine Co., Oregon, is stopping with
his mother and brother in this village.
Mr.. Pettengill has been absent about
20 years.
Geo. w. Stuart of New Bedford,
Mass, is visiting at Edwin Stuart's.
Jno Hezletine has left potato at
the store in this place weighing three
pounds and eleven onnces. This
monster tuber is nine and one-fourth
inches in length. Sixteen of such
potatoes would make a bushel.
Mrs. Clark has, perhaps, the finest
display of Towering plants in town,
there being about six hundred varie-
ties, many of the rarest being the gift
of her son, Frank.
j. S. Lambert spoke at the town
hall last Tuesday eve. Subject un-
written history of America. Mr.. c.
w. Robertson and Mrs. f. r. LAM
bert furnished music for the occasion.
The young people have the hall
this Tuesday night, rumor says oscu-
latory theatricals.
| What ails the Komadore, has the
waters at the lake ceased to be wet!
Hadn't Capt. Benson better learn to
run a yawl before he kommands a
fleet.
We noticed the cherry faces of Mr..
and Mrs. Martyr of North Spring.
field on our streets Sunday.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-09-29
WEST TOWNSHEN I

A large number from here attended
the fair at Brattleboro this week.
Victor Boyden is stopping a short
time at home.
T. P. Barber is petit juryman to
county court at Newfane from this
place this fall.
Mrs. Orrison Kimball is visiting
her old friends in town.
School closed last week Tuesday
after keeping two weeks and two
days. 1t will commence again when
suitable teacher has been obtained
to teach the school.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-09-29
A Million Friends.

A friend in need Is a friend indced, ano
not less than one million people have
found just such friend in DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. If you have never used this
Great Cough Medicine, one trial will con.
powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest
and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed tC
do all that is claimed or money will be
Smiths Drug store. Large bottles soc
and $1.00.