davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
ST0NINGT0M LINE.

AIlIo IsLUU ItU, BUSIUN, UNLN %, PKONI-
DLNCE, s:.95. WORCESTER and all Eastern Points
INSIDE R0UTE-New Steel Steamers MAINE and NEW
HAMPSHIRE leave new Pier 80. n. r., one block above
Canal.st.. at . 80 I. VI. dolly. except sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
Go tubom 81 Nlan Concern.

WI ANTFD-Inormation es 10 the whereabouts death
w Of Charles HobciG who was seaman during tho late
served United States steamer 'tlic p'c'
from August. 1865. August 1863 Was formerly
Der Of IL. Thomas Post. No. %. Dept y. J.. g. \. L.
Was well and intimately known by Ficdk Rucm. 81 A.
Frankn-st.. jersey CITY, y. j. /. W. TOUT. $40 olive
St. st. Louis. Mo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30
Reading Railroad System

Anthracite ConI used exclusively insnrins CIcanli.
ness and Comfort.
Pullman Paror and Sleeping Cor.
Station Foot of Liberty St, North River
Time Table in encc; December y. 1897
IEHICH VALLEY RAILROAD.
Bl fFALn, TOnONTO AND CHICAGO EXPRESS
ctRaNTON ENPkEss. EXCEPT SUNDAY, s:1J
4. W.. 1880 +. W. 3lj p. W.. 1870 p. VI.
For Buffalo, Rochester, Niagara Falls
Toronto, Chicago and the West.
At ID III. 80 D. Sundays. Ii m. 80 p m
For Boston. 90 S II a. M. IL 80 = 10 3A3 5;l5,
30 y. sundays. 100. 10. III 100 a. H.. 40. so
.. N. $500.
For Bethlehem, Allentown end Maucn Cnunx. :V0.
815 l. 80 e is. except Msuch Chunk. 3:+5. eI5,
80 o. Sundays 90. is. ii 100 g. m. 4:4o 80
For Potsvills rs a. n 10 80. s:45 D. u. Sunday.
For Hsiclton, sI5 .. m. II 80. SA5. 7:so D. m.
SUNDAYS. is II 90 .. m. 30 .. m.
80 Io' pc,nts in the Mohsnoy coal rsgio1 - e:1o NJ
For wiSesbarrs. Pittston and Scranton. Sis o.. n,
II 30 .. 73o D. m. SUNDAYS excep, Scranton Sis
.. m. 40 y. m.
For F'mra g Is a m. 70 80. 80 D. m Sundays,
5:15 m. 80 ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-30

CLYDE LINE.
CHARLESTON, 8. G the South and Southwest
JACKSONVILLE and oil Florida Ioats
From Pier 30. l.. Il. flOot Of i;oO-rtci-stI j. m.
YENAS>IE NOaGdy, January 30
AItfONQi- IN We'd cody. bfuarY
SEMINOLE Erd>}, I'bIua.y 8.
All sttamers hrNc Us~-rnger sccomn oddt4On,
3 Bowling Green. y. Y.
T @. EGTR. Genr Ag.. G. :. Ir't Line ~ Broadway.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-23

Such a lie out of whole cloth
though is but one of the innumer-
able instances of which the P. G..
and its adherents and hackers
have been guilty of and the utter
freshness of the Star man only
adds point to the audacious false
hoods which that side have
originated and propagated to
bolster up their unholy and un-
righteous cause. For instance
the figures referred to in this
latest exhibition of the Star
slanderer's ignorance and folly
do not in some cases refer to
Marshal Wilson incumbency
at all and In other cases only Ii
months out of "a of the expend-
itures are to be charged to his
control and in others they refer
entirely to matters solely under
the control of the Attorney
General, and the Marshal not
having anything to say or do for
or against. Other instances
when searched into show most
creditable reasons for the in
crease of expenditures including
the fact that over 80 per cent.
increase of business was done
during his incumbency, and more
than double the amount of
revenue turned into the govern
ment. And most of the cases of
censure being applicable only to
the period before Mr.. Wilson
arrived in office and which
customs were changed by his
direction before the alleged ex-
pert ever saw his Job.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-23

foolishly believes that the law Is
above the planters 1t Is FORUM
ate not alone for the Judges. but
also for the country at large
that Mr.. S. B. Dole is at the head
of the government, and that his
high sense OF fairness and justice
acts like a check on the Ito the
planters) very accommodating
Acknowledgement. But it is far
from pleasant for any citizen here
to realize that it is necessary for
the President Of the F. G.. TO
deliver a lecture to his Attorney
General, and remind him of such
plain facts that a Judge is not
appointed for the sake of planta-
tons, that planters are not above
the law, and that any honest
man must admit that Judge
who administers law and justice
to the best of his ability without
fear and favor is doing his duty,
even if he thereby steps on the
favorite corns of some of the
churchly sugarbarons. Any Judge
from the Supreme Bench to the
District Court, is liable to err,
but it is better that an error is
committed in favor of the poor
and unprotected than in favor of
the wealthy corporations. We
hope the Attorney General will
think we'll over the lesson receiv-
ed and benefit by the justice and
fairness contained In the words
of Mr.. Sanford B. Dole.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-23

Lows was made privately and
confdentially to the employer
who hired his venal services and
how the Star got it passes our
comprehension, that is, unless we
are to believe that Mr.. Low has
betrayed his trust. However
even that report, published frag-
mentarily as it has been by the
Star, was disowned by his en-
ployers for on reading the I'M
animous report of that Finance
Committee composed of 81. P.
Baldwin, E. C. Macfarlane, l..
A. Thurston. X. NJ. Koahou, and
J, 4 Akina, we find much of the
statements left out.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-23

prietary and editor. Suffice it
for US to say once more that the
Star man would merit better
treatment at eyeryone's hands If
he were less absolutely dishonest,
ungentlemanly, unfair, down
rightly falsifying in his treatment
of his opponents, But what can
We expect from him with the
associates he boards with. sleeps
with. and visits withl Take a
tumble and if you are not one by
nature at least try to appear and
act as gentleman.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-23

We have so many times ex-
posed the Stars audacious dis
honestly and "crass ignorance
of everything connected with
journalism, from information to
etiquette, from manly conduct to
common honesty, and from fair
statement of facts to fair-play,
that it is really tiresome to have to
remind him once more that in his
treatment of G. B. Wilson,. he
transgresses every code of honor
and every rule of ethics and even
LAYS himself liable for contempt
of Court by prejudging a case
now on trial in the tribunals of
the country. 1t would be far
more In his own favor if, having
called Mr.. Wilson, every oppro-
brious epithet possible and brand
ed his good name with every
species of infamy, now that he
has resented this in the only
legal manner known to the justice
of this country, and since the
opportunity has for the first time
arisen of mailing those frequently
verbally uttered ISLANDERS and
Furnishing, if not the authors of
them, the scribe who had sold
his pen for gold and silver
souvenirs for the purpose of
scratching into permanent form
all the vile anonymous gutter
scrapings which fall from the
fetid lips of the married eour-
tesan whose vile imaginings only
in echo embody the hideous i'm
moralities of their own secret
hearts.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-23

But a truce to these moral
observations on the Star Editor $
standing and action in our COM
munity. His latest action has
been to dig up from somewhere
copy of expert 81 Lows report
to the Finance Committee of the
last Legislature Session With
his usual ignorance he states
that this report was made to the
Legislature while it was
simply made to a committee OF
that body whose chairman Mr..
III. P. Baldwin hired Mr.. Low
to 60 round and investigate the
books of the different depart
ments, as be either hadn't the
ability or the time to do it him
self. This report 60 of Mr..
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-23
The Ninstrels.

Next Saturday the amateur
minstrels will give their first per-
Torrance at the Opera House and
indications are that they will
have crowded house and give
the audience one of the best en-
tertainments seen here for a long
time. Some of the boys have
suffered from cold, but all their
voices are in good condition now
and their threats properly creased.
There will not be lack of local
hits and the laughing muscles OF
the public will be called into
constant service. Don't forget
that the box plan opens to-mor-
row morning at the office of l.. j
Levey, and remember that first
come, first served is the golden
rule.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-23

Far be it from us to suppose
that this is due to Mr.. Lows
errors in exporting or even to the
violent prejudice which existed
in the mind of the ofice-less as
against the office holding, but
the fact is there, that the fund
distributing Baldwin and the i'm
maculate Snowman Thurston
deliberately struck those portions
out. Now let us again strike the
note of malicious lying, and spite
full ignorance which the Star
writer so constantly displays.
This Johnny come-lately, too
fresh to disbelieve what that
painted pill-prescriber pours
into his only too willing ears,
says, these things are not drawn
from 1.-The embezzler's written
confession to Mr.. Thurston'
meaning thereby Mr. c. B. Will
son. This is a lie made from
whole cloth, as if Mr.. Thurston
had had Mr.. Wilson written
confession of embezzlement, Is 1t
likely that he would have retain
ed him in that very Office which
the Star idiot accuses him of
embezzIing from for the three
years that he held office himself 7
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-23
A LESSON IN ETIQUETTE.
Semi Barbarians CD Show Their White
Brothers Manners.

Yesterday afternoon, a large
number of native Hawaiians and
foreigners assembled on the dock
near the boat landing, to see the
landing of the funeral procession
from q. B. NJ. S. Champion. As
the coffin was lifted from the
boat to be placed on the gun
carriage which was near by on
the landing, every Ha,raiian
uncovered his head.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-23

If Judge in the country
districts desires to be well con-
sidered by the immaculate crowd
which at present rules the coun-
try he must avoid being indepen-
dent and impartial, but must
constantly remember that a Judge
according to W. o. Smith and
his Cody friends. is a creation
for the special benefit of the
plantations. and the sugar plan
tiers. If a Judge forgets him
self and does his duty fearlessly
and as an honest man should do
soUe trumped up complaint is
made against him by the planters
or their agents. or some Christ
ian lawyer (who owns stocks In
such plantationl, and the learned
Acknowledgement Immediately
takes notice of the complaint,
and tries to rid the district of
such an untractable Judge who
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-23
adherence to Queen and eoun-
try

We suppose that we ought to
feel grateful towards Attorney
General ". o. Smith, because
the manner in which he conducts
the department at the head OF
which he stands will be the
surest and safest way for the
permanent humiliation of what
is left of the Reform Party We
referred in yesterdays issue to
the outrage which he is guilty
of having committing by instruc-
ting the Marshal to shield the
editor of the Star against any
further libel-suits and by allow
ing him to remain at liberty on
his recognizance whenever he Is
arrested. On Monday the Star
contained two libels against Mr..
c. B. Wilson. This gentleman
together with his attorney Mr..
A. Rosa called at the police
station for the purpose of having
a warrant approved by the Mar
shall previous to presenting it to
the Judge, The Marshal who
is supposed to be the special
guardian of law, justice, and
order, and supposed to carry out
the duties of his Office in an i'm
partial and unbiased manner told
Mr.. Rosa that he couldn't see
any use of issuing warrants In the
matter referred to, as he ROSA
had been. in the Legislature in
1886, and knew all the charges
made by the Star against Wilson
to be true" Mr.. Rosa, of course,
told the Marshal that he had
not been a member of the 1886
Legislature. and that he knew
the statements of the Star to
be base lies. The Marshal has
no right to express an opinion in
a case which will be tried at the
proper time before the proper
authorities. 1t is an outrage for
an executive officer to take
upon himself the functions
of the judiciary and PREJUDICE
case of which he knows absolute
ly nothing. But it PROVES, that
the authorities are approving and
backing the Star in its libellous
crusade, and the result of such
partisan action will be that all
confidence and faith in justice as
administered by ". o. Smith
and his satellites will be lost and
that the community being unable
to depend on the honest and
impartial carrying out of the laws
of the Kingdom viii be pervaded
by sense of insecurity. as far as
the rights of citizens are con-
cerned and with a deep feeling of
contempt and hatred against the
men who abuse their brief
authority for the purpose of help
ing their favorites who break
the law.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-23

However. we are not concerned
to defend Mr.. Wilson or to damn
Mr.. Lows reputation as an e1-
pert. That viii doubtless be
done before a Jury of the country
to the damage of the Star pro-
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-11-23
TOPICS OF THE DAY.


been circulated by the annexa-
tionists appeared in last night 5
Star. and was reproduced to-day
bv the fossilized morning organ.
According to the rumor, Her
Majesty has refused to "be
restored except guarantee for
protection be given to Her by the
United States. The Advertiser
comes out quite seriously and
asserts that such action of the
Queen would be quite natural
and reasonable, as Her Hawaiian
adherents are diminishing in
numbers by every day. We
wonder sometimes if the man or
men who write for the Advertiser
really know what they are writing
about, or if they simply pub
lish their outrageous lies
for the purpose OF binding
their readers to the true state OF
our affairs and inspire them with
hopes which will never be realiz-
ed. The Advertiser editors know
perfectly well that the Hawaiians
to-day stand more united and
solid in their love and adherence
to the Queen, and that not one of
them has been found wavering
in loyalty to Hawaii, and her
sovereign. The statements dish
ed up by Hawaiians like Jos. U.
Kawainui, John W. halua,
Joseph and Waipuilani-all men
who totally lack the confidence
of their country, or the right
to speak on their behalf. The
virtual collapse of the kuokoa
which at one time had quite
a decent circulation is
an rdi sp utab lie proof
of the loyalty to the Queen,
and the hostility towards the
foreign rebels which at present is
the main feature i'll the characters
of the Hawaiians. The few
hundred copies which the Ku-
okoa issue weekly are distributed
on the different Islands, and can
as rule be found reposing in
their wrappers in boxes at the
offices of the agents, uncalled for,
unread. aud never wanted. And
the reason is simply that the
loval Hawaiians will not even
read the ISLANDERS and misrepre-
sensations which the annexa-
tionists through Kawainui serve
out in their dilapidated sheet.
Mr.. Whitney should inquire how
many bundles of the Kuokoa there
can be found in the offices of
some of his agents, say in
Wailuku in E. ii. Bailey's
Office. He will then perhaps
realize something about the adj
herents of the Queen and the
of Hawaii's indie
pendence. The daily Kuokoa is
meeting the same fate as the
weekly, and although bundles of
them are given away the use they
are put to is not exactly what the
annexationists intend them for.
A weekly Hawaiian paper named
Ia Lei Momi'' which was start
ed short while ago. by num-
Der of young Hawaiians has a
already larger than
the weekly kuokoa, and the
reason is simply that it speaks to
the hearts of the Hawaiians, be-
cause it advocates loyalty and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-23

WEST BRATrLnRoRo

Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Barrett and Mrs. w
~. otockwell are spending the week at
Sunset lake. w
Edwin Earle of Chicago is the guest of
D. ~ ward for the summer Mrs. Earle
VIII join him in a few weeks.
W. Z. Miller has recently put a new buzz
pianer into his job shop, which will enable
MN to do greater variety of work
W. L. Walker will carry the dramatic
cluo TO Guilford Centre tonight. He has
let all his teams to parties who will attend
the entertainment at that place.
The old store building. has been moved
across the street, and work has begun on
the dwelling house which will be moved
back to accommodate the new building.
The young ladies of the Congregational
church gave a strawberry and ice cream
supper and sale of fancy articles on the
lawn in front of the church Tuesday eyen-
ing. Over $40 were taken in and this will
be devoted to their mission work.
There will be meeting of the dramatic
club next Monday evening with E. NJ.
Goodenough, to close up the affairs of the
past season and make arrangements for an
other year. The question of disposing OF
the clubs funds will be discussed. All
members should be present.
Fred Stowe is home after an absence OF
nearly two years, during which time he
has visited several southern and western
states, following his trade of carpentering
going as far as California and returning
by way of the Worlds Fair and Montreal
He has spent the past year in San FIR ancis
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-23
MARLBORO,

George Persons is stopping at H. NJ.
Adams's.
Mr. Hadlock has got his steam mill in
operation.
Henry Brayman and family, from Deer
field, Mass, are visiting in town this week.
Clayton Walcott of Greenfield, Mass,
is spending his vacation with his cousin,
Walter Prouty.
Henry Hamilton has gone to Utica and
Great Falls, Mont, to visit his sons who are
in the sheep business there.
Geo. Whitney's trial did not come OFF
last Tuesday, the representative of the
Trout and Salmon club having urgent bus
ness some other way.
The drama, "Bread on the waters" was
given by the young people Wednesday
night As the weather was stormy it will
be repeated next Wednesday night. The
ladies will furnish ice cream and strawber-
ries. All are invited.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-23
Observation-Disclosures.

From the Providence journal
wedding occurred Wednesday evening. June
IAN the Academy avenue Congregational church,
when William Howard Bgelow was married to
Margaret. daughter of David S. Barclay Allardice
Of this city the ceremony being performed by
Rev T. o. Bartlett, ID. D., pastor of the church.
Tie uslrrs were Elliot Barclay Alardice, Hayes
B.elow, G.. II. Niven and George Paige. The
bride was attired in white silk and entered the
church with her father, the groom being accom-
Ianirl by Robert Observation-Disclosures as best man
The church. which was tastefuly decorated with
ferns and daisies by the circle of Kings Daugh
tiers of which the bride is a member, was filled
with friends, some of the invited guests coming
from New Haven, Boston, Brattleboro and Green
field \ pleasant reception was held after the
ceremony at the residence of the brides parents
Mr. and Mrs. Bigelow will take an extended wed
ding Journey. visiting relatives in Chicago, st
Paul and Fremont, returning for the rest of the
season to the summer home of the mother of the
groom. the old Hayes mansion at West Brattle
boro, Vt In the fall they will go to their future
home at Tarpan Springs, Florida.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-23
Walter BesRnt, the Noted English Nov
eIist, to Come TO BrattIebOrO.

Walter Besant, one of the foremost writer's of
English fiction of the present day, arrived in New
York this week. He was accompanied by Rev.
5 l. Sprague, and the two are on their way to the
literary congress at the Worlds Fair as repre-
S-ntatives of the English society of authors. Mr..
Be>ant is quoted as saying: My real reason for
coming to America is my desire to visit New Eng
land. about which have read so much. Elmer
son Longfellow Whittier and most of your great
authors, whose works | know very well, almost
al write of scenes and happenings that have a
distinctly American flavor. That is why | am
here. | want to see it all with my own eyes. Mr..
B-saut thinks that India is the new field for liter
ary material, and is further quoted: Mr. Kip
linz of course, has introduced us to it. came
over with his father ON the Etruria. by the way,
and last night dned with him at MIR. De Forrest S
house Mr.. Kipling's father is charming old
Indian gentleman. and Mr.. De Forrest lived for a
long while in India So we had a very pleasant
evening" Kipling senior is visiting his son in
Brattleboro. Mr.. Besant will go TO Boston to see
Oliver Wendell Holmes and afterward is expected
to SPEND some time in BrattlebOro with Rudyard
kplug.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-23
The New Bishop.
Rev. DR.. Samuel Hart Elected Mt Bur
lingtOn Yesterday.


Rev. DR.. Samuel Hart Elected Mt bur
lingtOn Yesterday.
The special convention of the Episcopal
diocese of Vermont, held at Burlington
yesterday, resulted in the election of Rev.
DR.. Samuel Hart of Hartford, Conn, as
the successor of Bishop Bissell. The can
didates voted for were: Rev. w. j. Har
ris, Rev. w. B. Walker of Bennington;
Rev. l.. \. Arthur of Detroit, Mich. Rev.
w. ii. Dennison of RoXbury, Pa; Rev.
Thomas Davenport of Memphis, Tenn;
Rev. DR.. J. S. Carey of Saratoga, n. y;
Rev. DR.. d. c. Roberts of Concord, y. H.;
Rev. DR.. George Mcmillan Fiske of Provi-
dence r. l., and Rev. DR.. Samuel Hart.
DR.. Hart received a majority of both the
clerical and lay vote on the fourth ballot,
and his election was made unanimous by a
rising vote. Twenty-seyen clergy and 50
lay delegates were present.
DR.. Samuel Hart was born at Saybrook,
Ct, in 1915, graduated at Trinity college
at Hartford, Ct, in the class of SO, and
from the Berkeley Divinity school at Say
brook, CT. He was ordained by Bishop
Williams, but has been professor at Trim
ity several years. He is secretary of the
house of bishops, and has been for several
years a member of the general convention
of the Episcopal church and has taken
prominent part in the revision of the
prayer-book. He is recognized as one of
the best scholars in the liturgy of the
church in the country. He is bachelor
and has never had charge. The Rutland
Herald speaks of him as "a large, broad
minded, strong all-around man, with pre-
cisely the qualities to fit him for the work
of the place. OF all the men named as
candidates he is best. His acceptance will
be welcomed by the church and the whole
stata -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-23
Ten Killed by "A cyclone In Kansas.

A cyclone swept through Williamstown
and vicinity in jefferson county, Kansas,
Wednesday evening. 1t cut path half a
mile wide and six miles long. Not house,
barn or tree was left standing in its path.
1t was accompanied by terrible rain
storm and midnight darkness. Ten dead
bodies have been recovered and it is
thought that 20 persons were killed and
Others seriously wounded. Thirty build
ings were demolished. People were killed
at Conception and New Engeburg, and
other places in Missouri, and buildings
wrecked,