davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-30

while in Chicago
encountered day eh?
SILKS We
Or sseso
oheavys
splendid line
pc yard
obe N
lined trimmed nicely and
o. Sa
you'll
the Exnosti
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-30
Grand Opening.

This week many hundreds OF new sub
jects. and as many new mouldings OF the
most unique design for frames 10 order.
II is Free Exhibition, whether ycu
buy or not.
ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS,
lis east Broad street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-30

For Gold and Silver Shirts go to the
sole agents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-30

Beautiful styles and best values In
Negiigee Shirts can be had at
FOURQUREAN. PRICE e. CO.'S.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-01-23

and their harvest is practically com
pleted. The inner harbor is now
closed completely except to large
and powerful crafts, and the ice is
fast encroaching upon waters of the
outer harbOr. Communication with
the Torpedo station is practically cut
off. The ice is too thick for the small
steamer in use there, and too broken
to bear crossing. Their water supply
has given out, and tug has to go to
the island daily with a supply.
SALISBURY, Md, JAM, 18. Advices
from Nanticoke state that there is ev
cry reason to believe that several
men have frozen to death on small
canoes that were caught out and froz-
en- up several miles from land. Some
of the men Oh them started to walk to
land before the ice was strong enough,
and were probably drowned. Three
tramps were frozen to death Sunday
night near Princess Anne.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 1S. A bliz
zard accompanied by a binding storm,
struck Memphis last evening. At IL
O'Clock the snow was II inches deep
on level, and in the drifts two and
three feet deep. Street cars are
blockaded and traffic suspended. The
telegraph companies are suffering
from a general decentralization of the
wires, and all the trains are from one
to eight hours behind time.
ROME, Jan. 18. In Venice the la
goons are frozen and the canals are
filling with ice and snow. Provisions
are at premium. The thermometer
shows Is degrees below zero cent?
grade. In Genoa the thermometer
stands 20 degrees below zero cent?
grade; in Vicenza, "a degrees; in Pa
dua, 81 degrees.
STOCKHOLM, Jan. 18. Intense cold
prevails throughout Sweden. In the
north the mercury freezes. All har
bors are ice bound. Steamers due
from London and Hull on Saturday
have not arrived yet.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-01-23

clamation. In June, 1867, the repub-
ican convention at Ohio nominated
him for governor and he defeated
Judge Sherman.
He was nominated for president by
the national convention on June IA,
1876, and was elected over Samuel J.
Tilden, the result having been decid-
ed by special commission. He was
inaugurated March 5, 1877.
The deceased was married to Lucy
Ware Webb in 1852, and eight chill
dren were born, four of whom died in
early life.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-01-23

the study of law, and was graduated
from the Harvard Law School in 1916.
He began practice at Fremont, o.,
but removed to Cincinnati in 1849. His
reputation as lawyer was soon estab-
ished, and he was employed in some
of the most noted cases ever tried
there. His personal popularity toe, was
great, and in 1856 he was nominated
for Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas in Cincinnati, but he declined
the nomination. In 1856 the Common
Council of that city elected him to fill
a vacancy in the office of City Solicit
or, and three years later he was re-
elected to the office by the people,
running ahead of his ticket. This Of
flee he held until 1861 to the satisfac-
tion of men of both parties.
His career in the army began with
the war and ended with it. He enlist
ed originally as private soldier, and
was appointed Major of the Twenty
third Ohio Infantry by Gov. Dennison,
who requested him to accept that po-
sition. Had he been in search of mil
itary honors he could just as we'll have
been Colonel of his regiment as Major,
but, having had no military expert
ence, he insisted that some one who
had should be appointed to that posi-
ton. Accordingly it was given to Col,
afterward Major General Rosecrans.
West Virginia, the field of operations
in which Gen. Hayes mostly served,
was comparatively an unpropitious
one for military distinction.
Gen. Hayes never met the enemy
anywhere that he did not distinguish
himself for his courage, skill and cool
ness, and this was notably SO in the
battle of South Mountain, where, with
his arm broken by bullet, he fought
at the head of his regiment until over
come by pain and loss Of blood, he
was carried from the field. But it was
not until Sheridan's campaigns in the
valley, during the year 1864, that he
had opportunity to show how much
of soldier he was. His charge across
the slough in the battle of Opequan
was scarcely excelled during the
whole war as feat of personal gal
lantry, and the skill and intrepidity
with which he handled his division
at Fishers Hill and Cedar Creek
stamped him as a man of real military
genius. With regular army men he
has always been SO regarded, and was
considered by them one of the finest
officers in the volunteer service.
After the war he returned to civil
life and took his seat in congress De-
cember 4, 1865. In August, 1866, he
was renominated for congress by ac
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-01-23
THE ISSUE DEFINED

We shall look, but presumably in
vain, for an answer to Senator Sher-
mans invitation to the Democratic
party to assist in the repeal of the
silver act of 1890. 1t has been often
charged that the Republicans in the
senate will prevent the repeal of the
law in order to embarass Mr.. Cleve
lands administration in dealing with
the currency question. Says Senator
Sherman over his own signature:
''It is as well known as anything can
be that large majority of the Repub-
lican senator's, including myself, are
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-01-23
COLD, COLD.

BURLINGTON, Jan. 16.-Lake Cham
plain closed with ice between this city
and New York state yesterday, the
earliest date of closing since 1916 be-
ing January Z, 1868. The mean tenn
rerature here. during the first half of
the month has been 6:15 degrees
above zero, the lowest in 81 years.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. 16. =
Chatta nooga is without a drop of wa
ter. At midnight the water company's
supply gave out, owing to the freez
ing of the river and the water in the
suction pipes. The electric light went
out and the city was pitch dark. In
case of fire not drop of water could
be secured for work. The situation is
critical.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. Is. The
weather for the past two days has
been bitterly cold. The Cumberland
is frozen from bank to bank, and yes
terday it was visited by thousands
who wished to gaze at the unusual
sight.
SCRANTON, Pa, Jan. 16. This is the
coldest day that has been felt in this
section for many years. At 6 O'Clock
this morning the thermometer regis
tered Is degrees below zero.
KEENE, n. H., Jan. II. The ther-
mometer fell to % degrees below zero
here this morning, the coldest yet this
season.
BRATTLEBoRO, VT, Jan. II. This was
the coldest morning of the season, the
ther mometer ranging from % to 20
degrees below zero.
DOVER, N. H., Jan. II. This morn
ing the mercury registered % degrees
below zero. At 7:30 p. M, the main
water pipe in the city burst, leaving
the south half of the city without wa
ter. The cellars of stores, and the
Cocheco mills were flooded, and
great deal of damage was done.
NEWPORT, R. l., Jan. II. Ice cutters
are now gathering a 14-inch crop,
which is most unusual for Newport,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-01-23
PRESIDENT HA YES DEAD.

b. Rutherford B. Hayes, whose
k of angina pectoris was men
b Monday, died at II p. m. Jan.
Hayes, who was the nineteenth
|n to hold the office of president
United States, was born Oct. 4,
n Delaware, o., his father dying
months previous, leaving his
er in moderate circumstances.
ras of Scottish ancestry on his
er's side and of English on that
; father. Both of his parents
natives of Vermont, whence
migrated in 1917.
r careful preparatory course
IS graduated from Kenyon Col
at Gambler, o., in 1912, at the
Pf his class, although he was it's
test member. He at once began
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-01-23

There is plan on foot to hold a
road convention in Burlington in Feb
ruary, when Gov. Fuller is expected
to be present. The governor, who is
president of the Vermont League for
Good Roads, is an authority on road
making, and an instructive talk may
be expecced from him on this occa-
sion. Other speakers will also ad-
dress the convention and it will be an
affair that every man in this section
of Vermont and in this county i'm par
ticular, will want to attend. Mr.. n.
E. Clifford of Shelburne, the director
of the league for this county, is con-
sulting with Gov. Fuller and others
interested in good roads and further
detail will be announced soon.
In this connection it should be stated
that the league has just issued pam
phlet containing brief account of
the formation of the organization, with
a statement of it's objects, a list of its
officers and members and some con-
vincing arguments with illustrations
in favor of good roads. The league
has already done good work in con-
nection with the Legislature, and we
predict for it brilliant future, and
the consequent marked improvement
of Vermont's highways. Press.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-01-23
EANS COUNTY MONITOR.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
EO. H. BLAKE,
BARTON, VT.

PAID STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
|AYEAR. If not paid in advance $500 a
Subscribers living outside of Orleans
IIedonia Counties, S1.75 per year.
NM subscriptions in advance. Remit by
office Order, Registered Letter, or Draft
" h the label on your paper, and see that
credit is right. If not correct send the
u to make it so, or notify us of error by
n card.
|skIng for change of address, always
where your paper is mot0 sent.
|es of Advertising made known on ap
ion. All cuts musthave metal body.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-01-23
GiIn0an'S.

Our necessity
is your opportunity.
Our stock Of
ClOaks
is too large.
We are willing
to take loss
to reduce it.
That means to
you chance
to buy Cloaks
at less than
Wholesale prices.
At $500
YOU can have cloaks
that were 500 to $3.50.
Good, clean, fresh styles.
A few old styles at CSC.
At $1,000
Cloaks
that were
$12. to S16.5O.
Many Customers
have already
taken advantage
of our low figures.
Will you ?
OUR ORIGINAL 98c SHOES
are gaining in favor
and sales increasing.
Customers say
the shoes are as
good as
most stores
sell at Sl.25
and some
at S1.j0.
It's good
time to Guy
Dress Goods.
GILMAN'S
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-01-23
GEO. III. BLAKE, PUBLISHER.

decidedly in favor of the repeal or
suspension of the purchase of silver
bullion. They are ready to-day, to-
morrow, or at any moment, to vote
for such repeal. 1t is equally we'll
known that not more than one fourth
or one fifth of the Democratic sena-
tors are in favor of such repeal, and
that they will resort to extreme
measures to prevent it. They are
openly pronounced for the free coin
age Of silver or the continuance of the
existing law. 1t is unjust and wrong
to attribute the motive 1 have refer
red to to Republican senators. The
pretence made that Republican sena
tors would sacrifice the public inter-
ests for a mere political scheme, is
denouncing it. If the Democratic
party will furnish a contingent of ten
senators in support of the repeal of
the silver act of 1890, it will pass the
senate within ten days. The Demo
cratic party, as now represented in
the senate, is and has been for the
free coinage of silver. / hope the
Eastern Democracy and Mr.. Cleve-
land may have some influence in
changing their opinions"
This defines the issue clearly. The
Democracy have invited Senator Sher-
mans charge. Will the party accept
his invitation?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-01-23
3CIAL NOTICE.

usual at this season of the
very line Of goods that we
ny surplus of. and every arti-
It we are likely to have to
over, will be pushed to the
and marked at prices that
sure a speedy sale. We believe
ing our goods the same sea-
buy them, thus keeping our
fresh and new.
b this object in view we have
rated this Bargain s ale, and
|rantee the goods and prices
Frtised.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-01-23
GAIN No. 1.
5 1-2c

|rds Cumberland Cord, a
n warm dress cloth. in dark
Fh colors, sold every
where at 10c. Our
| price 5 1-2c.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-29

no longer your paths, and this is no
longer home? Did you ever return to
some such spot after all the decorations
and furniture had been removed, and
looking upon its bare walls, its dusty car
petless floors and vacant surroundings,
ponder DER the change? In some such
mood I stood but few days ago in that
old hall and held communion with the
past. and
Fond mem'ry brought the light
Of other days around me.
I recalled the faces and could in imagi-
nation hear the voices of many who were
once familiar within those walls, but
who, before our final moving, had gone
forth, never to return. And as the
echoes of those voices seemed to die
away and those forms to fade, how truly
felt like one who trod alone.
Some banquet hall deserted.
Whose joys were fled whose garlnnds dead,
And all but me departed.
Let us bury the past. And now in the
universal name of Freemasonry we cor
daily greet the friends who have hon
ored us by their presence upon this i'm
pressive and joyous occasion. We are
proud to welcome you to our beautiful
Temple. While the grand bodies of our
Order, in older and greater countries,
have, with the advancement of the COM
munity in which they have existed,
found it necessary or convenient to build
anew temple for their united lodges
yet it is not often the privilege of an
individual lodge to build for a second
time n temple of its own. We are proud
that this, with our Mid-Ocean Lodge of
Hawaii, is the accomplished fact which
we have this night assembled to celebrate.
And more than all we are proud of our
success in erecting SO beautiful and dura-
BILE landmark for our Order. For an
institution that has for it's foundation the
practice of the social and moral virtues,
for an institution at whose portals all
distinctions among men cease For an
order whose credit has attained so high
an eminence, that in every age and coun-
try men pre-eminent for their moral
and intellectual attainments have en-
couraged and promoted its interests, 30
that the highest in the land and the
brother who earns his daily bread by
the sweat of his brow meet within its
temple on common level. There can
be but little doubt that the value OF
organization made manifest to the stu.
dent of nature in the dim, distant past
gave rise to the Association or Brother.
hood of Builders, from which sprung the
time honored Order of Freemasonry
Organization il the great secret of sue.
cess in life. 1t is the basis of all social
order. In the home, in the church, in
the state, ii is the keystone of the arch
the chief pillar of the temple. Wherever
il is not, chaos reigns and the uncon
. trolled elements run riot In Freema
sOnry We are taught to follow the exam
pie of organization set by nature in al
her works. To study The matches,
mechanism Of the universe, the harmo
NOUS movements Of the planets thai
sweep around our sun, the changes oil
the seasons and more especially IL
study the mystic temple that enshrine'
the human soul, 1t is fitting that mar
should Join with fellow man TO forll
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-29

may remember instances where the
loaf was divided in those days and
the giver was left nearly. if not quite, as
poor us the receiver. But. thanks to the
efforts and determination of its earlier
members, the lodge tided safely over the
shoals, the link remained unbroken and
was slowly but surely strengthened.
Many of these brethren of the early days
remained in our community and mem
bership, faithful to the tenets of the
brotherhood they loved so well. until,
their labor well and truly done, they
were called to their rest and reward in
the Higher Lodge, and fraternal hands
laid them all reverently beneath the sod
of the valley. Their chairs are vacant
but the names of Wyllie, Andrews. Cart
wright, Poor. Thurston. Wond, Dur
ham and Barlow will remain in
as its name and temple shall endure.
From the earlier iiftics until September
1879, the lodge held its meetings in the
third story of what is known as the
Makee Block, at the corner of Queen and
kaahumanu streets. To enter the lodge
one had to climb the narrow stairway
from Queen street, between Grinbaum's
store and Hotlman's drug store at the
corner. Arrived at the third floor, it
was necessary 10 pass through a large
store room piled with bales and cases of
dry goods, coils of rope. plows, kegs of
nails. and every conceivable description
of merchandise Prior to the days of
kerosene the lodge and its approaches
were illuminated (if that term may be
used, by whale oil lanterns and candles,
consequently it required careful naviga-
ton at times when the storage had been
shifted, to arrive safely within the pre-
cincts OF the lodge. From the early days
building fund had been slowly accu-
mulating, and the brethren looked hope
fully forward TO the erection of build
ing OF their own. But the fund, though
aided from time to time by contributions
from abroad, grew 30 slowly that they
had full experience of that old adage,
Hope deferred maketh the heart sick y
As the lodge increased in membership
i the heat and confinement became almost
insupportable, and to spend I'm evening
in the lodgc-r room had become an ordeal
that some Of the brethren did not dare
to face; and il was finally determined to
buy lot and build, even at the risk OF
shouldering II heavy debt. As conse
quence, the corner stone of our hall. al
the corner Of Fort and Queen streets
was laid on January 4, 1879, just twenty
seven years after our organization, and
the hall ON the second floor was dedi
Gated to Masonic purposes on the 3Otl
Of September OF that year. In thos,
days the location was considered cen
trial; but IA the city grew and spread t,
the east, west and north, the brethren
living mostly in the suburbs began I,
realize the fact that the location Of th'
lodge was not Ms desirable as could b,
wished, Then again there were othe
drawbacks, There was but little in Ia,
outer appearance Of the building TO iden
tify II as u Masonic Temple; and j
seemed to he getting swamped in th'
noisy waves Of commerce that surgeC
around il. With the rapid increase o
traffic IN that growing commercial centre
! it's locality on the eeward corner Of i've
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-29

Two Lodge Officers Bearing Lights,
Bro. S. W. John Harris Sopcr.
Bro. Il. W. Walter Montais Giffard
Grand Secretary and Grand Treasurer.
p. NJ. William Montrose Graham.
p. NJ. John Henry Patty.
The Lodge,
Borne by
Bro. Archibald Scott Cleghorn.
Bro. Frederick August Schaefer,
Bro Henry Ernest Cooper.
Bro William George Ashley.
Junior Grand Warden Bearing Golden
Vessel with Corn.
p. M. james Melville Monsarrat
Senior Grand Warden Bearing Silver
Vessel with Wine,
p. NJ. John Phillips.
Deputy Grand Master Bearing Silver
Vessel with Oil.
p. M. Theo Cunningham Porter
Grand Master.
p. NJ. William Fessenden Allen.
Supported by Two Grand Deacons with
Rods,
Bro. Clarence Linden Crabbe.
Bro. Milton Nelson Sanders.
Mr.. Allen as Grand Master wore a
black beaver hat throughout the
ceremonies, all the other partici-
pants being uncovered. AS the pro-
cession marched round the room the
choir sang an anthem, "Thou who
art God alone" etc.
Grand Master w. F. Allen said: We
are told in holy writ that the WISE King
Solomon. dedicated the wonderful Tenn.
pie which he had built at Jerusalem with
imposing ceremonies. Since that time il
has been customary to dedicate public
buildings to the purposes for which they
were built With Masons this has always
been the law and custom, and we have
ceremonies for this occasion. Therefore
acting under the power and authority
delegated to me by the Grand Lodge OF
California, our parent body, ] have
caused this Grand Lodge to be convened
in this place, for the purpose of dedicat,
ing this Masonic Temple to the purpose
for which it has been built, Freemasonry
Prayer was offered by the Grand
Chaplain, after which the Grand
Architect announced the completion
of the temple and returned the
working tools to the Grand Master
There were professions round the
symbol of the lodge, accompanied
with solemn odes. The Grand
Master consecrated the edifice with
corn, wine and oil. AT the conclu
sion OF each rite the grand honors
were given, the large number OF
brethren making the salute very
striking. An invocation by the
Grand Chaplain, with response by
the brethren, was followed by The
hymn, Hail universal Lord" The
emblem was covered by the Crane
Marshal, who made the proclama
ton, Then the Grand Master intro
duced the Grand Orator, aud ate
his address the verse, "Be thou (
God exalted high" etc, was sung
and the benedictiou closed the cere
monies,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-11-29
NEW MASONIC TEMPLE.
Dedication of the Structure to Its
Mystic Purposes.

Monday evening, November ~,
1893, will be a memorable time in
the annals of Free Masonry in Ho-
nolulu. The magnificent Temple
erected by Hawaiian Lodge, F. " A.
NJ, was then dedicated as the shrine
of all the virtues mystically incul-
Gated by masonry. Seated in the
beautiful lodge room, awaiting the
entrance of the procession from the
old hall, we're the wives, children
and few privileged friends of the
brethren. Drs. G. b. Cooper aud
M. E. Grossman we're committee
of reception, and showed the guests
to seats on both sides of the hall. A
food of electric light bathed the
hall and all the rooms leading
thereto in brilliancy as of MONDAY
On the right side of the room from
the head was seated a choir made
up of the leaders of praise in tn,
Central Union and Anglican
churches, with Wray Taylor a
organist.
At 1880 the procession entered il
the following order:
Grand Tyler with Drawn Sword.
Bro. John Morris Angus.
| Grand Marshal,
| Bro. James Anderson King.
Entered Apprentices.
Fellow Crafts.
Master Masons.
Stewards.
| Junior Deacons.
Senior Deacons.
Secretaries.
Treasures.
Junior Wardens
Senior Wardens.
Masters.
Past Masters.
Grand Sword Bearer,
Bro. David Bowers Smith
Lodge Officer Bearing Light,
Bro. s. Thomas Edward Wall
Two Grand Stewards with Rods.
Bro Charles Jerome Campbell,
Bro. Charles Williams.
Grand Bible Bearer,
Bro Charles Hammer.
Grand Chaplain and Grand Orator,
p. NJ. Rev. Alexander Macintosh,
P. NJ. John Adair Hassinger
Chief Architect.
p. NJ. Clinton Briggs Ripley.