davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-01
EDITOR HoLoNuA:
AU REyoIR

LDA4QA IAUA-tAAA-
l want to know. now that ".
o. Smith has announced his de-
claration of firmly beginning war
against the Philadelphia, and
incidentally against the U. 5. OF
any other benighted nation
which does not recognize his
God given right to be Attorney
General of these islands, in the
event of the war taking place. if
a fellow who has enlisted for one
year and gets shot, dies. leaving
an insurance policy of $1,000,
whether his widow can collect it!
BY answering you will greatly
oblige several members of the
CITIZENS RESERVE.
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-01
CORRESPONDENCE.

Twe do not hold ourselves responsible for
the opinions or the utteranoes Of our
correspondence
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-01
WHAT NEXT,
EDITOR HoLoNUA:

suggestions which may come IN
very opropos at the present
moment, although. | am aware
that they viii be met with great
deal of disfavor from both sides.
The situation in<Hawaii to-day
to an impartial and careful OBJ
server, is not so extremely diff
cult as we are made to believe.
Without entering into discus
sion with Mr.. Hatch or the other
attorneys for the revolutionists
upon the right of the Cleveland
administration. to act as an arbl-
traitor between the Hawaiian
Queen and People on one side,
and the dissatisfied foreigners on
the other, l believe that right. or
no right the United States gov
ernment have taken upon them
selves the office Of arbitrator and
propose to carry out whatever
decision they may arrive at in
spite of all the provisional gov
ernment can do or say. That an
nexation is dead is undoubtedly
an accomplished fact. That pro
UisiondJ government as perma-
nent institution would be an
absolute absurdity, | believe,
that every sensible man will ad-
nit. That the present provisional
government could not hope to be
recognized as a permanent gov
ernment say as a republic
without being supported by a
popular vote is certain, and that
not even the foreign population
would support it in an effort to
become permanent would be
proven if an election was called.
That the finances of the country
cannot stand the strain much
longer can be seen from the
weekly financial statements of the
minister of finance. What then Is
the natural outcome of all these
circumstances? 1t is sure ruin
and sure disaster to the country,
except the conflicting parties meet
halfway and agree upon a COM
promise. If the United States
demand the restoration of the
Queen it will be granted. The
Attorney-Gene1al may talk as
much as he likes about resisting
any power attacking the govern
ment. | cannot believe that he
means what he says-he talks
simply for the sake of effect and
the applause from the gallery
tickIes his innate vanity. No,
there will be no resistance TO the
United States. The next number
on the programme of the pro-
visional government Is to start
revolution after the restoration of
the Queen has taken place. That
would mean a revolution where
there would be considerable
fighting. considerable blood
shed, and as much, at least,
of the give as of the
take" But such revolution
would not be confined to Oahu
or Honolulu only. 1t would
result in a general uprising all
over the country, and any amount
of property would be destroyed,
and the combined Hawaiians and
Asiatics would come out as the
winners by sheer force of
numbers. Bat it is still more
probable that there would be no
revolution at all. because the
foreign powers would simply
Hawaii holomua = Progress., 1893-12-01

Mr.. Sanford B. Dole the Pro-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-06-30

Seth MCLEAN, aged about go, formerly
a resident of Vergennes, died in Albany,
N. Y, Tuesday. Two half brothers,
Henry aud William McCarter, reside in
town.
Mrs. Sarah l.. Bostwlck, widow of
Edward Bostwick and daughter of the
late Stillman Grandey of Monkton, died
on Sunday. The funeral was on Tues
day in Panton.
The water in the canal through which
water Is run to supply power for the
horse-nail, sash and door. saw mill and
electric light plant, was shut out We'd
nesday for repairs.
The Arion Concert company, assisted
by the Misses Simpson and Paul of Bur
llngtoh, gave concert at School-house
hall Monday evening. 1t is proposed to
start up a musical convention. A large
class of amateurs is now being organic
ed.
Saturday, market day, butter sold at
II TO 10 cents; eggs, Is cents; cheese,
to 10 cents; dressed poultry, II tc
20 cents. Hay and grain have down.
ward tendency in sympathy with the
great shrinkage in values of stocks,
! bonds, etc.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-06-30
county 21ews.
BRIDPORT.

bHlDPOHI.
b. F. Powers is visiting his son in
Schuylerville, n. Y.
Something new-a ten-and-a-half-
round girl at Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. St.
Johns.
Miss Della Seeey of Middlebury has
been visiting Miss George Witherell re-
Gently.
Miss Agnes Merrill, who has been
quite sick for some time past, is said to
be improving.
Miss Washburne of Crown Point was
in town over Sunday, the guest OF Miss
Stella Towner.
NJ. X. Barbour, trustee, has had the
cemetery grass moved recently, which
adds greatly to the appearance of the
yard.
Eighteen cents pound was paid for an
No. article of butter in our markets
this week. Eggs have advanced to IL
cents a dozen.
The several schools in town closed on
Friday with the usual exercises. Miss
Anna Russell gave her scholars a picnic
at Fort Frederick on Saturday.
Sherman Hemenway has purchased
the "baby" separator that lie has had on
trial in his dairy for some time past, and
he believes 1t good investment.
Mrs. Lille SAKE Holmes of Boston has
recently been visiting at G. F. Sollace's.
She started on Wednesday for Montreal
OIL visit to her mother, Mrs. James Sake.
All are invited to attend the 18th OF
July celebration on the park on Tuesday
evening next. A large and carefully
selected assortment of fireworks has
been purchased for the occasion and a
general good time is expected. On the
same evening the ladies will hold a
strawberry and ice-cream festival in the
vestry, where they will be pleased to see
their friends.
Joseph A. Bessette and Miss Dora E
Giard were united in marriage on Tues
day evening, June 81, at the residence Of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Loui:
D. Gard. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. w. n. Bacon, in the presence Of
large number of relatives and friends
The gifts were many and appropriate
The couple went north on the early
morning train from Middlebury for thei
Wedding tour.
\ a large number of relatives anC
friends witnessed the marriage of Oar
| VIII =. OIOSNeIlOI anu Miss NUN
wood, which occurred on Thursda.
morning, June %, at the residence o
Walter II. lockwood, brother of tn
bride. The ceremony was performed b.
Rev. w. n. Bacon. Many and valuable
gifts were presented. After refreshment
the couple started, amid numerous God
speeds, rice and old shoes, for the rail
road station, going north on their wed
ding tour.
Hiram Baker, rs, of whose illness w
have made mention, died on Tuesda.
morning, June ~, at the home of w. ].
Wheeler. A brother, George Baker o
Michigan, arrived here Monday evening
having been summoned bv telegraph
The remains were started for Howell
Mich, the home of the deceased, Of
Wednesday. They were accompanies
by Miss Baker,a daughter, who came her
with the deceased, and by his brother
The deceased was formerly of Bridport
but went West some years since, wher
n he had large property.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-06-30
SHOREHAM.

Strawberries are quite abundant.
Mrs. S. Norton gave fine paper on
"'rhe Life and Poems of Whittier last
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Douglas returned
home from a weeks trip in New York
State last Tuesday afternoon.
The new bell for the Catholic church
was escorted from the station to the
church by long procession Tuesday,
June 81.
On the evening of July fine display
of fireworks will given on the common.
Refreshments, consisting of ice-cream,
CAKE, etc, will be furnished by the ladies.
A cordial invitation to be presents extern
ded to all.
On Saturday evening, July l, a first
class entertainment will be given at
Academy hall, Shoreham. The play will
be the very amusing comedy" Pygmalion
and Galatea," written by w. 5. Gilbert,
author of "Plnafore" and many other
amusing plays and operas. The COM
pany is composed of the actors who have
been engaged to play summer season
in Ticonderoga at Ives opera house. All
the people in 1t are uneXcelled in then
roles. They have been here before
Two years ago they gave LAS You Like
IT. in Shoreham, and delighted all who
saw them. The performance Is for the
| benefit of the Universalist church society
and the net proceeds of the evening viii
be devoted to that worthy end. No one
who enjoys good show should mis-;
seeing this. The company appearing |:
known as "'rhe American Players" ant
will give two or three more plays here
during the summer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-06-30
wEar CORNWALL

Mrs. P. r. Bingham is building a new
farm barn.
F. 5. Haskell is spending some time
with his parents.
Mr.. Isham of Burlington was guest
at o. A. Fields over Sunday.
Miss Cora Bingham, a teacher in the
graded school at Middlebury, is at her
home for rest.
Miss Lavake, daughter of James La
wake of Troy, n. Y, is guest of Mrs.
B. F. Haskell.
Miss Matte Field of Burlington has
lately visited Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Field.
She was accompanied by her friend, Miss
Roberts.
Arthur Bingham is home from Yale.
a friend came with him for a little visit
Fred Bingham is home from his school,
too, for the vacation.
Inside repairs, in the way of fresh pa.
per and paint, have been going on at
George Il. Dimmock's. Gilbert Dumas
of Middlebury is doing the work.
Miss Lettie Wooster, a recent gradu
ate of Saxton's River, is at home also
Miss Anna Bingham, who received hel
diploma at the same time. Her brother
GuSCuC duu NllSS Dculdn DdDlOTu art
all home enjoying well-earned vacations
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stearns, former
residents of this town, have been visiting
at j. Q. Atwood's. Mrs. Atwood is i
sister of Mr.. Stearns. They built anC
lived in the house which was lately burn
ed,where Amos Atwood was living.
Miss Lettie Sanford, teacher In No. 5
closed successful term of school las
Friday afternoon with pleasant rhetori
cal exercises. She received some pres
ents from her pupils; one, bon-bon dist
from Misses Georgia and Lura Peck, wa:
very handsome.
Moving machines are putting in al
appearance, although haying will no
begin in earnest about here until mex
week. Potatoes and other crops ar,
looking well. Potatoes are in blossom
in some fields. Strawberries are plenti
full if one has time and patience to picl
them.
Almond Pinney of Valley Springs
OAK, who, with his family, went from
here 20 years ago, is in town visiting hi
sister-in law, Mrs. NJ. A. Hamilton, ant
other relatives. His old neighbOrs an,
friends give him hearty welcome. o
course time has wrought great change
and many faces are gone beyond morta
ken, yet there are familiar ones and oil
landmarks that are pleasant sights t
one who returns to the home Of hi
youth.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-06-30
VEROENNE9.

Charles Z. Parker returned Wednes-
day from the Worlds fair.
Miss Mabel Banning of Morristown,
n. j., is guest of Herrick Stevens and
family.
John Nosoix and Miss Rhoda LaDue
were married at the Catholic church on
Tuesday.
Bishop Michaud confirmed a class of
about 40 at the Catholic church on Sun
day last.
Louis Gravel and Miss Mary Monoag
were married on Wednesday at the Cath
Ollie church.
Several families are ia their minds try
ing to enjoy themselves In cottages and
tents on the lake shore.
w. II. Ellis of Bristol, Conn, formerly
resident of Middlebury, is registered
at the Basin HarbOr inn.
Supt. C. l.. Kimbal of the Matteawan
and Connecticut railroad is passing a
few DAYS on his stock farm in Ferris
burge.
The trottlng mare Fanchon, owned by
ii. F. Gaines of Panton, will make the
circuit of the races In the State thi;
season.
Mrs. George Nix ana chlldren anu
Mrs. Frank Nix and child of Brooklyn
N. Y, are stopping at the Stevens
House.
Work on the Methodist church, which
is to be slightly remOdeled and enlarg
ed, will soon commence. G. l.. LaBeuf
has the contract.
Miss Babb of VIncennes, Ind, anC
Miss Lily of Washington, ID. c., are TAX
Ing an outing at the Bradbury cottag
at Appletree cove.
The Methodist and Baptist excursion
Wednesday, by steamer Reindeer I
Grand Isle, touching at Port Kent, wa
largely patronized.
/ Cyrus A. BootL and G. f. Parker wer
: delegates to the Episcopal convention q
4 Burlington, Thursday, for the electio
e of bishop for the diocese of Vermont.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-06-30
RIPTON.
Jed. varnev is quite sick.

Jed. Varnev is quite sick.
Katie Stevenson Is employed at Vine
yard Haven, Mass.
Albert Hunt has gone on two-weeks'
visit to McIndoe's Falls.
Mr.. Edwards of Athens is in town
stopping with friends for few days.
Mrs. G. D. Belden goes on the Goth
inst. to st. Joseph, Mich, to reioin her
husband.
The road from Ripton line to the top
of the hill above Grants mill Is in very
poor condition.
Sylvester Spooner, for many years a
resident of Colorado, has been visiting
relatives in town recently.
John, sou of NJ. II. Hamilton, is stop
ping here for a short time on visit with
relatives, and is looking hale and hearty.
The remains of William Chase, that
were buried in a secluded spot on his
farm, have been disinterred and reburied
in the graveyard at Cushmans.
Your Bridport correspondent is slight
ly in error as to the mail carrier. Mr..
Pierce took the whole route from Town
line to Middlebury and sub-let that part
from Bridport to Townline to Mr.. How
ard.
David Hale a few nights ago was
Naroused from his slumbers by the cries
Nof calf and on proceeding to investi-
gate found that Il rascally lynx had il
BY the leg, but by the time that Mr.
Hale had prepared for war his lynxshir
made himself scarce.
1t is confidently reported that there
is girl residing within our borders OF
the age of eleven years that has not YET
learned the alphabet, though she has al
ways lived near a good school. Oul
Solons showed their wisdom when they
made the truant law of 90.
All the hook agents are not dead. One
came to town a few days ago with {
new scheme-to get biographies of prom
inent men for publication and then thei
subscriptions to the forthcoming work
but no biographies were wanted unless
the subscription followed and the price
was good one, as might be expected.
Sunday last was remembered as Child
ren's day and the pastor gave them {
very interesting address. The church
was very neatly trimmed with flowers
Napd ferns grouped In appropriate forms
M\the evening the church was agaiI
filled with an appreciative audience, wh'
listened to what the school could fur
nish in the line of an attractive pro
gramme, well rendered III the main,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-06-30
ORWELL.

The many friends of Mrs. G.. E. Hack
are very glad to hear that she is improv-
Ing.
Mrs. w. II. Vincent and son returned
on Monday from a two-weeks' visit to
the doctors parents in Montpelier.
Hon. John w. Cramton of Rutland,
the newly-chosen assignee of the in
solvent firm of Hammond, Bush and Co.,
made flying visit to town on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Jennings of
Hortonville passed through town Mon
day morning on their way to Rogers
Rock, Lake Gerorge, tor days out
ing.
Hon. f. j. Ormsbee, trustee, has issued
circular letter to debenture customers
of the Vermont Investment and Guardn-
zee Co., requesting that all coupons of
series N, maturing June /, 1898. be for
warded to the First national bank of
Orwell for collection and saying that
they will be paid promptly by that
bank.
VIM. s. Wilcox, employed at the First
national bank as stenOgrapher. arrived
in town on Monday from a weeks vaca-
ton at his home in Somerset, n. Y.
While away he had the pleasure of at
tending the wedding of his sister, Minnie
F. Wilcox, to Edward Williams of Nj
agara Falls. The wedding was a most
enjoyable affair. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
will make 1t their home at the Falls.
Our young relnsman and friend, Linus
w. Cults, was successful in capturing
the first money in three straight heat:
in the 2 80 class at Hydeville last Thurs
day with his young horse Rare John
time, :341, 2 80 and 2 :32. Rare join
is son of Rare Ben 2 :26, he by Bel
Franklin. Barring accidents, it is pre-
dicted that Rare John will not need t.
trot In the dust all summer, but will b.
among the bread-winners.
The Christian Endeavor society will
hold on Friday evening sociable on tn
green In front of the Congregations
church, weather permitting. Ice crear
and flowers will be on sale. The Cit
zens' cornet band will be in attendant
and will add immensely TO the evening
entertainment. 1t hoped that ther
may be large attenl ance, as the societ
Is surely worthy of all possible assls
. ance and everybody wants to hear tn
band play.
The appointment OF one of our esteem
!. ed townsmen, K. ID. Griswold, to III
:. office of postmaster seems to meet wit
/ general satisfaction. Mr.. Grlswold
about as years of age, was reared an
has always lived in'Orwell, Is very prom
inent In politics and always has wit
his party leading part to execute. L
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-06-30

They poulticed her feet and poultIced her
heal,
And blistered her back till twas smarting
and red,
Tried tonics, elixirs, pain killers and salves,
Though grandma declared 1t was nothing
but "narves.")
The poor woman thought she must certainly
die,
TIL "Favorite Prescription" she he opened to
try
No onder its praises so loudly they speak;
She grew better at once, and was well in a
week.
The torturing pains and distressing
nervousness which accompany, at times,
certain forms of female weakne IS, yield
like magic to DR.. Plerce's Favo lite Pre-
scription. 1t is purely vegetable, per
fectly harmless, and adapted to the deli
cate organization of woman. 1t allays
and subdues the nervous symptoms and
relieves the pain accompanying func-
tlonal and organic troubles. Guarantee
printed on bottle-wrapper, and faith
fully carried out for many years.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-06-30

is also proprietor of the Sylvan Shade
stock farm, situated just east of the VII
lage about a mile, Is very prominent as
breeder of that famous butter COW, the
Jersey, and has now at his farm some Of
the rOyally-bred ones and probably one
could see there some of the best bred
ones In the State. We are unable to
say whether or not the postoffice will he
moved from its present location, but we
think the majority of our people could
be no better accommodated than they are
at present, and we hope 1t will be MIR.
ton of the office.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-06-30
WEYBRIDOE,

G. II. Sprigg lost valuable COW on
Tuesday.
Antoine Rivers visited his son, Louis
Rivers, on Saturday.
The new town house is being painted
by Mr.. Dumas of MIddlebury.
Miss May Foster of Holyoke. NJ lss.
and Miss Matte Case of New York are
expected soon at j. S. Coles.
The Epworth league will give an Ice
cream festival at the town hall this
friday evening. All are INVITED.
Miss Minnie Cooper left on Saturday
last for prolonged summer tour. Stop
ping at Rutland to visit friends and rela-
tives for few weeks, she will then join
friend in Boston for cruise on the
Atlantic. She has attended the graded
school at Mddlebury for number OF
years.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-06-30
NOTICE.

This is to certify that have this day given
my son Charles E. Clark his time during the
OF his minority and shall claim
none OF his earnings and pay none OF his
debts after this date. his
JAMES K CLARK.
. s. mark
J. s. CHANDLER, witness.
Ripton, VT, June 10, 1898.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-06-30
EAST MlDDLEBURY.

School closes on Friday for vaca-
ton.
Mrs. Mary Barlow of Keene, n. H., is
visiting daughter here.
Charles Graves is whiting at Alanson
Norton's in Leicester this week.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Milo j. Day and Miss frankie Judge.
Elder T. II. Prudon of Rutland is ex-
pected to be present at Advent service;
July l.
b. o. Smith is suffering a partial pa
ralysis of his lett side, the arm being en-
tlrely useless.
There was no service at the Methodist
church on Sunday. A number attended
campmeeting at Silver Lake.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-06-30
WHITING.

Schools close throughout town this
week.
Strawberries are very plentiful this
season.
S. fl. Foster spent Sunday with
his son at Saxton's River.
E. L. Boomer of Springfield, Mass,
is home for two-weeks' vacation.
Vacation time has come again. Teach.
ers and students are returning home for
their much-needed rest.
f. d. Collins has engaged to work as
cook at the Burleigh House, Ticondero-
ga, for the coming season.
Mrs. Mary Cudworth attended the
graduating exercises at Burlington, il
which her nephew took part.
Miss Clara Ketcham attended com
mencement exercises at Castleton and i!
visiting friends In that vicinity.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-06-30

Are you insured? II not, now is the
time to provide yourself and family with
bottle.of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrb9a remedy as an insurance
against any serious results from an at
tack of bowel complaint during the
summer months. 1t Is almost certain to
be needed and should be procured at
once. No other remedy can take its
place or do its work. % and 5O-cent
bottles for sale by all druggists; also
by F. C. Dyer, West Salisbury, VT
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-06-30
County Agricultural Society.

There will be meeting OF the Executive
board at the Addison House in Middlebury,
on Monday. July 3, at 10 O'Clock q. IN TO take
action in regard TO changing the date tor
holding the 10Th Annual Fair.
G. p. CRANE, Pres.
q. s. DANA, Sec'y.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-21

A somau who Wishes 10 support her
self xvnid hike % receive orders for
home baked goods Full particulars
can be had BY applying to the Charity
society. No. 80 North Division street.
Posers & Tanner tled chastel mort
gaze yesterday in favor u II. II. e. Van
Asmus Tor sos5.57 70 secure twenty nine
different creditors for email aniountA
They run a restaurant on Ottawa street
woman who 10 willing to work
would ike Ia find place IN . good fam
Ny where she can leave her baby during
the day while she is at work. The
Charity society il locking after her.
Deputy City Maraxi Ed Burrill
found ladies gold watch and chain on
South Division street "Wednesday even
issE and holds ~ FOE he owner &C the
nsrshafs Office Ia the city ball
W. Z. Barrett 4 Co. of this city. have
begun the nanufzeture Of ten million
feet IL white pire lumber at the White
& Friant mills az Manistee. which will
be shipped from there BY raid.
The county Jail is overcrowded With
prisoners and extra cots have 20 t,e pro-
|visied for them 20 sleep on. Last night
seventy-two we're entertained t,y 8heFin
LxEiOfeaux.
We carry French balbriggsn under
wear in regulars. shorts and tngs. We
can 81 you Gardner 4 Baxter.
Born To Mr.. and Mrs A. Maryan-
ton Il Ne. - Cot avenue. a daughter.
Only nineteen liquor dealers In the
city have paid the state tax.
Water pipes are being laid in Richard
terrace.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-07-21
TO BUILD A VILLAGE
LARGE FACTORY PROTECTED
xrsn~ - nssse u saecs~. Conan ~
500 faassfiss viii Sc nsvaxhs
ga that L,eafisy-

- ....tt.u. -
representatives. "a tAis cry ~'is Are
leokins eser ths prespects TOR 'ssiai,iiaa-
ill 4 farnifafe f3efnry az oaa {zle p4sk
fns shss ma a ufzefurs q pssse Il fsFni-
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