davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-04-15

No. 2416.
w G Conrad, c. 4. Conrad,
President. Vice-President
James T. Stanford, Cashier,
G. L. Stuart, Assistant Cashier.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-04-27
USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA,I IT.
THE KIND THAT CURES"
ESTATE OF HATTIE L. SMITH.
STATE OF VERMONT, ! The Proba

STATE OF VERMONT The Probate Court
WESTMINSTER, SIS. for said District. To
all persons interested in the Estate of Hattie l..
Smith, late of Rockingham, deceased
GREETING
Whereas, Edward L. Walker has presen ed to
this Court Instrument purporting to be the last
Will of said deceased, for probate: You are
hereby notified that this Court will decide upon
the probate of said Instrument at the session
thereof to be held at the Probate Office in Bellows
.alls, in said District, on the 9th day of May,
A. ID. 1898, when and where you may appear and
contest the same, if you see cause.
1918 ZINA III. ALLBEE, RI gister.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-04-27
ESTATE OF HENRY BILLING.

STATE OF VERMONT The Probate Court
WESTMINSTER, S s. for said district To
all persons interested in the Estate of Henry
Billing. late of Rockingham, in said district,
deceased. GREETING:
You are hereby notified that this Court will de-
eide upon the allowance of the account of Henry
-. Lane, Administrator upon said Estate, and
decree distribution thereof to the persons en-
titled, at the session thereof 10 be held at the
Probate Ofice in Bellows Falls on the 9Th day of
May, A. ID. 1893, when and where you may be
heard in the premises, If you see cause.
1918 ZISA Ii. ALLBEE, Register.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-04-27
ESTATE OF WASHINGTON wYMAN

STATE OF VERMONT. The Probate Court
WESTMINSTER. SIS, for SSH District To
all persons interested in the estate of washing,
ton wyman, late of Grafton, In said district. de
ceased. GREKTINc
You are hereby notified that this Court viii de.
eide upon the allowance of the account of A. a.
wyman. Administrator upon said Estate and
decree distribution there 10 the persons en-
tilted, at the session thereof to be held al the
Probate Oflire in Bellows Falls on the al dav of
June, A. ID. 1873, when and where ycu NAV be
heard In the premises, If you see cause "A
16ls ZINA III. ALLBEE, ReYfster
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-04-27
Rssfa|..16AIe2
TRAILING ARBuTuS.
Written for THE TIMES.

Written for THE TIMES.
Tokens OF the spring-time
Strewn at our feet,
Filling the woodland
With fragrance 80 sweet,
Ere Winters cold blasts
From spring time have flown
Thy buds and thy blossoms
In sweetness have blown.
Spreading the woodland,
With thy carpet 30 fair,
Seeming the hill-sides
With thy perfume so rare.
Queen of the spring flowers
In beauty thou hast blown
Ere the chill breath of Winter
From the spring time hath flown
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-04-27
MARIAN NE RENOD.

By Claire Swartz-l
The moon never beams
without bringing me dreams
OF my beautiful Anabel Lee;
And the stars never rise
But see the bright eyes
OF my beautiful Anabel Lee;
And SO all the nighttide
l lie down by the ride
Ofmy darling my darling, my wife and my bride
In her sepulcher there by the sea,
Her tomb by the sounding sea.
-Edrar Allan Poe
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1893-04-27

at sea-"
He stopped speaking.
Marianne had walked to the edge OF
the rock, and, pointing far out across the
waters, cried,
"You buried her there, my little one
you ruined my life, you took her from
me! Oh, why did you not 90 alone in
stead of taking also my child to that
woman? God forgive you; l never Can.
When you took me from my home to a
strange land, when you left me, your
wife, there alone and friendless-took
from me not My money, but what to
me was dearer than life itself, then l
swore to ruin you. Alas, have failed
could not harm you then. But now i
will kill you!" She had held her hand
behind her while speaking. Until then
stood spellbound, speechless.
A shot rang out. There was a cry and
then fall.
Irushed forward-another shot just as
the moon reappeared. Marianne, don
1t is [, Robert, Marianne!'
"Marianne!' My voice died away.
The second bullet had struck me in the
shoulder. 1 sank to the ground. Mar
ianne rushed to me.
'Rabert, YOU here? Ny God! you
are wounded, and by nv hand. Robert
Robert, speak TO me. 1 1--we you, my
own-Mariaune calls you; speak to me,
answer me, Robert!'
Iopened my eyes. Marianne knelt be.
side me.
"My darling" whispered, "listen.
came here to look for you. Tell me, i.
what / heard tree; is this man youi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-08
An Open Letter.

Mr.. EDITOR: ''The greatest evil
of our times is the prevailing cow
ardice. We do not dare to assert
our opinions to bring our outward
lives into harmony with our in
ward convictions. We do not wish
to shock any one, nor offend any
ones prejudice, and, we call this
respecting the convictions of
others. This lack of sincerity and
manly courage prolongs the period
of falseness."
Where does the above quotation
apply more fifty than in these ISL
ands. 1t is certainly an evident
fact that the present government
is under no obligations to the
"boodlers." Neither does it owe
anything to the native Hawaiian.
A short time ago a road board
whom white men had been foolish
enough to help into office deter
mined to freeze the "haole" out,
and Immediately adopted the
motto: no ''haole" need apply. 1t
was resolved by the late legisla-
tive mob that all white men, ex-
cepting Cleghorn, and few others
intermarried with natives, should
be discharged from office and re-
placed by Hawaiians. The mis-
sionaries and white men in general
were to have no show in the next
legislature. This body was, in all
futurity, to be composed of natives
only. In order to accomplish all
this the new constitution was to be
promulgated.
Now, gentlemen of the P. g.,
knowing, as you undoubtedly do,
that all pro-royalists engaged in
government employ would cut your
official Threats as quickly as they
took the oath of allegiance, is it
lack of courage that causes you to
tolerate them?
Why not kick them out as short
ly and unceremoniously as they
would you, were the conditions re-
versed?
III. Won WERTHERN, JR.
Jan. 1893.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-08
Don't Forget the Boys.

Mr.. EDITOR: Don't you think
the boys that turned out in the
late revolution are entitled and de-
serving of some reward =?
The few that congregated on the
corner of Beretania and Punchbowl
streets on the 18th day of January,
1893, took the risk that none has
taken in all the so-called revolu-
tons or instructions that has ever
taken place here.
In 1887 all were united, besides
we had an organization that was
not to be sneered at behind US.
In 1889 few lives were lost, but
it didn't look half so blue as it did
on the 18th of January last; be-
sides, the same organization (the
Honolulu Rifes) that afterwards
outlived their usefulness were be-
hind US again.
When you take into considera-
ton the preparations that had been
made by the ousted gang and their
numerous sympathisers to check,
or, if necessary, commence actual
hostilities against any that were
not in accord with them or their
pet scheme, I wonder that move
was made at all.
l hear that some employed on
the other side were promised beau
tiful rewards-providing they won.
How about the Volunteers on the
other side, that were promised
nothing :? ITO the bravest belongs
the fairest."
Those that will reap the greatest
benefit from the late move will
surely not begrudge the boys a
little reward-especially when it
cost so little.
Those boys that came trotting
down Beretania street that after
noon to the Armory are justly en-
titled to something, be it ever so
small.
There is a rumor going the
rounds that sixty acres of land is
to be given to each of the thirty
odd men who started the founda-
ton from which the new govern
ment will be laid. A gift of that
sort will be thoroughly appreciated
by the boys who took the chances
to establish government needed
since 1887.
I believe something of this sort
was done in recognition for services
rendered by Volunteers during the
New Zealand troubles-only, in
stead of 60, it was 100 acres.
Of course those that are not in
sympathy with the late movement
will make howl, and the longest
and loudest howlers will be the
bitterest enemies of the present
Government.
II. A. JUEN.
Ho,o1,,1,, II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-08
WITH AUTHORITY
PROCL An ALTON.

In the past the people of
Honolulu have been under
heavy burdens, because of the
high and uncalled for prices
charged for staple articles; the
protests Of the community
passed unheeded, and all eff
forts to produce a better state
Of affairs failed. In conse-
quence the people were dis
tressed beyond measure. 1t is
evident that some move should
be made to equalize matters,
and give the community a
share of the profits heretofore
enjoyed by those who have
been instrumental in keeping
prices at nigh water mark.
Now, therefore 7, M. S.
LEVY, in behalf Of the public,
hereby announce that [ have
established a store at IS Fort
street for the convenience of
all; and it is hereby pro-
claimed:
ALL HIGH prices are hereby
abolished.
ALL PERSONS interested in
this movement are requested
to call at once and enroll
themselves on my list of
customers.
THE HOURS of enrolment
are between 7 A. NJ. and 5
P. NJ.
Witness my hand and seal
this the first day of Feb
ruary, 1898.
M. S. LEVY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-08
ASTONISHING RECORDS.
DoWnpOurs in this City and on
the Other Islands.

Mr.. EDITOR: AS this appears to
be a time for rain stories, the fol-
lowing figures may prove interest
ing:
In December, 1864, the re cord
kept by DR.. G. P. Judd, at the
family residence on the corner of
Nuuanu avenue and Judd street,
40 feet above sea level, and one
and quarter miles from the Post
Office, read as follows, each day at
s AM:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-08

In the Waipio Mountains, Hama
kua, Hawaii, in forest swamps,
5000 feet elevation, 154 inches fell
in seven months in 1S99-189O.
Mr.. w. III. Rogers, Pepeekeo,
Hilo, residence near the sea, re-
ported for 1890, 205 inches. Paul
hau Plantation, Hamakua, Hawaii,
for the same year reported 1926
inches.
Trusting that the above will at
least be seasonable reading,
CURTIS J. LYONS.
February 7, 1898.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-08
Mr.. Labouchere's Newspaper
Property.

Since there is no longer any con-
cealment necessary with regard to
the severance of Mr.. Labouchere's
connection with the Daily News I
may mention that the price paid for
his share in the newspaper was ESQ.,
600. When he first became connected
with the proprietorship of the paper.
more than five and twenty years ago,
he paid the representatives of the
outgoing or deceased shareholder
Ell 900 for the holding of which he
has now received a sum more than
sufficient to start a morning news
paper of his own Leeds Mercury.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-08

Or 1915 inches in three consecu-
tive days.
At Luakaha, Nuuanu Valley,
four and a half miles from Homo
lulu Post Office, there fell in the
same year 1876 inches.
1t should be stated in all fairness
that these figures do not represent
our climate; for at Kapiolani
Park, the same year, and not seven
miles in a straight line from Lua-
kaha, only 80 inches fell. In 1891
Honolulu town had 1850 for the
year as against 1892 at Luakaha,
only four miles away, as above
mentioned. Mahukona, on the lee
side of Hawaii, probably has at
times less than five inches per
year.
In January, 1890, Hon. G. N.
Wilcox, of Lihue, Kauai, reported
fall of II inches in less than five
hours.
Mr.. Meyers. of Molokai, on De-
cember 9, 1890, had 1926 inches
in Is hours, and probably more, as
the container overfowed. The sta
ton is 1900 feet above sea level.
Dr.. Charles Wetmore, of Hilo, a
careful and educated man, as we
all know, reported 55 inches in one
month in that village. have not
the date at hand.
An engineer on the old kappa
kuea Plantation, Hilo, informed
me in 1877 of 16 inches falling in
one night in an open sugar cooler.
Ookala Plantation, near Laupa-
hoehoe, Hilo, furnished the follow
ing figures in 1890:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-08
Inches.

The rainfall for the same period
at Oahu College, Punahou, was
1920 inches.
On the 10th of May, 1885, the
rainfall at my residence at Puma
hou, two miles from the Post Office,
was 10 inches for the "a hours. At
the same place in 1887, each day
at GAM:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-08

A Tidal Wave is Predicted.
Read On.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-08

The Guide will be mailed to any part
the islands for GA Cents per Copy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-08
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made, or opinions expressed ~ our
correspondents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-08

Or, to any foreign country for 20 Cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-08
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,

To- The Hawaiian Guide Book can
always be obtained from the San Fran
cisco News Company's, 30 Post street,
San Francisco, by the dozen or single
copy, 60 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-29
Personal Mention.

w T. Boyce OF San Francisco has ben
appointed Chinese inspector.
+. F. McDermott OF the swsmps division,
land office. is with his mother and sen st
Concord. n. H. He will explore that part
OF the country on his bicycle.
Mr.. A. T. Tomlinson. chief OF The sta
tionery division OF the Interior Departnent.
has returned from Chicago.
Jerome +. johnson has gone TO St. Louis
to attend the International and werld's Q
Sunday school conventions and VIII return
by Chicago.
Mr.. Anton Lerch has gone 10 the vsrl6s D
fair.
Mr.. F. A Kaiser has returned from his
vacation.
DIR. Mannakee has returned home much
improved In health. His trip to Chicago
was by water except from Boston 20 Mon
treal
Messrs Robert Callahan. Edwin De
Graw, David Mckenzie Allan Albert. Isaac
Chilas Fearn White snd John Stewart
members Of the wrafruedacce Club Of East
Washington. who have been I'm camp at
Colonial Beach during the past two moufhnu
have returned to their respective homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-29
WHOLE FAMILIES DIE.
Terrible Spread Of Cholera in the
East.
HOSPITAL STORMED BY TIE PEOPLE.
Over Seventy Communes in Hun
gary Affected.
NO ALARM FELT AT BERLIN

Special Gable Dispatch to The Evening Star
VIENNA, Aug. 2s.-The cholera in Gall.ia
continues to Increase. There has not been
single case of recovery from the Asiatic
form Whole families have died within
twenty-four hours. Ten districts have been
affected.
Private reports represent the plague as
more virulent than II was at Hamburg last
year.
There is a panic at the town Of Kolomea-
people declaring that the patients have
been poisoned by the doctors in order TO
get rid Of the poor. The cholera hospital
the military were obliged TO defend Il.
Patients have to be forcibly removed
from their homes
The Hungarian government now admits
are affected
A fresh outbreak has occurred in the val.
ley of the Meldan river, decimating the
harvesters from Bukswina. The reported
case in Buds Pesth ITSELF however, u au-
thoratively denied.
No Alarm Felt at Berlin.
Special Gable Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BERLIN, Aug. 29.-The official Reichen.
zeiger announces that the total Of cholers
cases In Germany since the 18th has mum
bered eleven with eight deaths. Traffic on
all rivers exposed to infection has beer
placed under official control. All the cases
in Germany, II is declared, have been trac.
ed TO a foreign origin.
Chancellor Caprivi presided yesterday a.
the meeting Of the repreeen tatives of ths
imperial home office and Prussian minis
ters to deliberate as to means to cope wftf
the cholera. DR.. Koch and the two com
missioners appointed to control the trafht
of the Rhine and Elbe were present /
was unanimously agreed that the situation
does not justify any special alarm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-29
BANKS HAVE RESUMED.
Those That Were Temporarily El
barransed Now All Right.

OoETaS1Cu Nv" hAA ANA8 me-
Controller Eckels has prepared the fol-
lowing statement of banks which temporar-
lily suspended during the late striugency
and have since resumed business:
Black Hills National Bank, Rapid City.
8. D.. capital stock. sl25.0OO; Gate City Ma
tional Bank, Atlanta, Ga. S25o.000; Capital
National Bank. Indianapolis, Ind. $500, 900;
Washington National Bank. Spokane Falls,
Wash. $250.Ooo: First National Bank. Pa
louise city. Wash, $4,000; Southern Califor-
mia National Bank. Los Angeles. Cal.
Cal. $500 900; First National Bank. San
Diego, Cal, $500, 900; First National Bank,
Santa Ana; Cali n5aSo0 ,zd First Ga NATIONAL
tional Bank. San Bernardino Cal. 800. 900:
Second National Bank. Ashland. KY. $5o.0oe:
iTss National Rsnk Of Commeree Pro- Provo CIV
Utah, $4,000: First National Bank. Cisco.
Texas. $4,000; American National Bank.
Bank, Pueblo. Col. $4,000; Missouri Ma
tional Bank. Kansas City. Mo-. $3.50. 900: First
National Bank, Fort Scott. Kan, $4,000
Union National Bank. Denver. Col. 81 900 900;
National Bank Of Commerce, Denver, $500.
900; Hutchinson National Bank. Hutchinson.
Kan 500 600 PsoPss National Bank
Greeley, Col. $4,000: Farmers National
ona aon BaeR %et es stafs nth
First National Bank, The Dalles. Ore.
$4,000; Waupaca County National Bank.
tional Bank. Waxahachee. Tex. 100000; Cit
liens National Bank. Attica, Ind, $4,000;
First National Bank. San Marcos Tex.
$50, 900: First National Bank. Loekhart. Tex.
$50, 900. Total capital stock Of 81. 10000
Since January / last 154 national banks
have suspended OF this number one has
gone into voluntary liquidation, 81 have
been placed in the hands Of receivers. 60 are
In the hands OF national bank examiners
with excellent prospects Of early resump-
ton, in addition to the "a above named
which have already resumed business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-29
RECENT PROMOTIONS
In the Record ana Pension Division
Of the War Department.

In the Record ana fenohon D1vns1On
Of the War Department.
The following is a list Of recent promo
tions in the record and pension Office:
Class 8 900 to class one-George s. Britt.
Nd: Mays NJ. Warren. Tenn: Leon NJ Es-
tabrook. Tex; William F. Carter. n. c.;
Wellington Kugler. n. j.; Frank ]. Metcalf.
Mass: Samuel s. Baker. Neb.; Charles H.
Patterson. Ark: Harlem G. Chamberlain.
Mo-; John T. Reynolds n. c.; Henry w.
Furniss, Ind: William H. Fossett, Ohio;
Christopher B. Conyers, Ga: Leroy H Har-
ris. Mass: Herbert NJ Dean. Pa: John H
Thomas Mo-: Samuel ]. McAuchael. 8. c.;
Charles NJ. Holbrook, Ala; Noel W. Barls-
dale. Tex; Orlando A. Booth. Iowa; Wat
son B. Mundelle. Ind; John F. Green. Col.
Abram L. Cabell, KY; Thomas Jones. Tex
Copyists at $500 to class s., s1,0o0-Benlamin
J. Wrightsman, Kansas; Lewis W. Bcody.
Frank H. Hall, Michigan: George c. Hol-
linger. New York; Daniel @. Davis. Ohio
Harry v. King. Georgia; Frederick 3.
Keefer. Pennsylvania; Allen A. Davis, Ten
nessee; George W. Deadrick. Tennessee
Lyman n. Graves, New York; Oliver D.
Wmkerson, Kansas; William l.. Symons
Ohio: Arthur ]. Kline, New York; James T.
Kemp. Ohio; Alfred s. Dalton North Caro-.
lima; Guy A. Camp. New York; George "
Illinois; Robert L. Morgan, Pennsylvania
Benjamin E. Smith, Kentucky; Frederick
c. Dickerson, Massachusetts.
There will be a number of reductions and
several dismissals. but the of1cials decline
to make the names public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-29
THE SUSPECTED SCHOONER.
No Eews Of the Yellow Fever suspeos
Has Been Received.
She VIII BE Promptly stopped 8 she
Reaches the Rtver-No Qaarsn-
tine Omcer Here.

The lumber-laden schooner Booth. which
Health Officer Hammett has been informed
left the yellow fever stricken section or
Georgia on Saturday last for this port
had not been sighted Up to this afternoon
and her location is entirely unknown. AZ
the capes. In the Chesapeake bay. and In
the Potomac a sharp lookout for her Is be-
ing made. and the moment she is sighted
she viii be boarded ana thoroughly tn>
spected, and unless she is free from disease
Health ofacer Hammett stated 20 9 stss
reporter this afternoon that SurTeoa Gems
eral Wyman had at his request Designated
one of the inspectors OF the health ofbce.
DIR. osmun, as a temporary Quaranttne OF.
fcer. and that DR.. Osmun would be aboard
the District police boat Blackburn every
night until further orders, and that the
boat would patrol the river dur1ns the
night as far Gown as River View.
During the day the health officer OF Alex
andria will look out for the Booth act
ing In accord with Surgeon General Wy
man himself. Dr. Hammett stated that
I'm the expected appearance of the Booth,
for even should she be fever stricken meas
ures would be taken TO effectuaIly stamp
out the dreaded disease. His Information
but he felt that nothing serious might Be
expected
No Quarantine omcer.
A few days ago, explained DR. HaennIett.
surgeon Seneral WYNN naQ ~r1t1eu Hifh
inQuring II the District or this port had q
quarantine officer and stating that his once
was preparing a set OF rules and Fegula-
tions for the guidance OF quarantine offi-
GERS. In reply DIR. Hammett wrote the fol<
lowing:
Yours Of the 18th instant, relative to
quarantine officer at this port. is at hand
In reply i would state that so far Is my
knowledge extends / am not aware that q
quarantine officer Is technically designated
for the port OF Washington and George
town. In my capacity Of health officer OF
the District Of Columbia on ali occasions
where my attention has been called thereto
by the customs officer. or where IL has come
before me by notifce ton or otherwise. OF
vessels arriving here prompt inspection ha1
been made and permit TO enter given IL
the crew has been found free from disease
and the vessel with lawful clearance.
IF i may be permitted 10 make . sug-
gestion i would recommend that two med
ical officers be designated TO look after ves-
sells and trains arriving from inspected
points or districts at Alexandria, Washing
ton and Georgetown.
COPIES Of the rules and regulations re-
| ferred to will be of service to me ana wiD
| be glad TO receive them"