davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-14


The P. G band viii give
concert this evening at Thomas
Square
Sunday band concerts are ex
psesod 10 bs a featare of the
fuiure. Advanced civilization =
There is a strong effort being
made 10 have Ha~aiians become
members Of macy Of the political
organizations.
Don't forget the entertainment
by the Philadelphia Minstrels on
Saturday next. Box plan now
open at Leveys.
The thorough bred dogs
offered for sale by Mr.. " VI
Cunningham. are well worth
being owned by some local
sport
The Secret Leugne is assuming
the duties Of the Y. NJ. c. A in
having a free employment bureau
Good protesting Christians those
seeret-leaguers.
The weather of today is
peculiarly characteristic of the
Paradise Of the Pacific. The
middle of March with blue skies
and sunny, and light \. L.
zephyrs.
Mrs Cams illustrated lecture
at the kawaiahao church last
evening drew a large audience.
The HoLoNUA in both native aud
English is q proved good adver-
Using medium.
The reception to Capt. Nelson,
now commanding the z. S. S.
Adams, is set for Friday evening.
Rev. Tnmbler OF the Central
Union viii not lecture. as expect
ed, on that evening.
There is report along the
wharves that the Galveston 10
"unper1nitted' Chinese will be
quietly landed in or about the
vicinity Of a plantation on the
koolau side of this island
Don't purchase papers for the
sake Of learning what the Ha-
waiisn Hardware Co. s writer
weekly dilates on bat, instead
cerofully peruse the columns Of
the HoLoNUA and YOU will receive
the benefit of the Company's
offers.
The Cigars aud Tobacco de
partment of Messrs- Hollister
& CO. will soon be located in the
store formerly occupied by the
late NJ. Goldberg. southwest
corner Of Merchant and Fort
streets.
Tho voice Of the phonograph is
still heard in the spacious rooms
Of the Popular Phonograph Par
lors, Arlington Block. Hotel
street Children are always
pleased at the music of the cy-
finders.
The steamer Alameds is due
here from San Francisco al noon,
tomorrow with news dates to the
Ssh inst, Councillors Morse Is
an old time friend of Hawaii and
il Is hoped that be may be the
bearer now Of good news TO Ha-
~aiians.
Flags are dying on the differ
ent consulate poles to-day in
honor Of the fftieth anniversary
Of the birth of His Majesty
Umberso l King Of Italy F. A.
Schaefer Esq, the dean OF the
consular corps in Hawaii. is the
representative Of the Italian gov
srnment IN This city
The stockholders Of the
~ - ~
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-14
ID. II DAVIS.
Pliladelphia Minstrel Troupe
OPERA HOUSE, March II.

Honolulu. Ha1CaiiaR Islands
Interlocutor ...C. H Coyle
! T. Rooney. J. Nowland.
lahoos- =. +. O'Neiil. i'oi''s J. d. Welsl
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-14

ANTI-BosH.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01
Swiss s:eIl Ringers.

Cakes company of comedians and
Swiss bell ringers will appear at the
new Opera House, Saturday, March Sd.
This is one of the Oldest companies
travelling. There are but few thea1er
gOers who have not at some time seen
their entertainment, and probably none
who regret having done so. In speak
ing of them the Kansas City Times
says: Cakes company of comedians
and Swiss bell ringers opened to a good
audience at the ninth street theatre
last night. The audience was delighted
from the opening to the close. The
company is composed of musicians of
merit, and gave clean and laughter
provoking program, in which an endless
variety of novel musical selections and
comedy sketches were interspread in a
most agreeable manner The selections
upon the musical glasses deserve
special notice, and the harp also by
Alice Cakes was simply grand. She is
beyond doubt the representative harp
ist of this country. The small bill will
be on the balance of the week. Tickets
are on sale at the usual place. Admis-
sion % and 30, children Is.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01
Coed Roads.

Considerable talk is now heard in re-
ard to an extensive public road system.
Material, such as stone or gravel, is
scarce and costly, and if the people suf-
fers themselves be worked up to such q
pitch as to allow law to be passed IA
vorable to the construction of Nc Adam
lied or plank roads, as some advocate.
After it becomes law. the next thing
would be the raising money to pay ex-
penses. which will be probably by issu-
ing bonds to the amount. perhaps. of
four or five hundred thousand dollars.
1t would be cheaper for us to take such
roads rs We have and improve them by
raising the bridges across streams and
hollows. say from three to FIVE feet, cut
the top off the hills, and scrape down to
I'LL up at the end as high as the gilbert
is and running the filling on q leye lun-
til it reaches the grade where the dirt
was taken from. If we are not able to
do this in one year, why do part each
season-perman mt and good-until the
work is completed.
a CITIZEN.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01

The Missouri penitentiary of1lclai
have a problem to solve that Is causing
them no little amount OF uneaslness
It is the rule to hire the cOnvlcts Out
to contractors IN order to make then
help earn their keep" and at the
same time give the unfOrtunates
that amount of exercise necessar!
for health. This practice mas effected
labore,s in the way OF cheapenlne
wages. but thanks to the financial poll
cy of the Republican and Democratic
Iarties. these contractors find it cheap
e.. to hire free" labor than that OF thu
.onv;cts. AS "a consequence, out OF !;
total of nearly 1000, only 900 can be
hired out to contractors. This difficult!
must be met in some way. but the
charge that is made that the farmer Is
too cxtravagent and lets his implements
set out in the fence corners to rot, o.
the labOrer liyes to high will not fill
the bill. Something else must be re-
sorted to. Possibly the Republicans
will charge that the starved European
labOrers has been brought into too close
competition with con, It labor to make
to make it pay. just how the matter
will be patched up it is hard to say.
but the fine Italian hand of the assOcia-
ted press will probably work out a plan
which will be taken up by the country
press of the two old parties--tOols OF
the English influence in this country
a1d be wed by the thick-headed
gentry who believe everything set on,
for them by their party papers-be i,
soup from boiled egg Or cattle horn
cruel.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01
State Convention Call.

A delegate state convention OF the
peope's party OF missouri is called te
meet in Kansas City, Mo-, on the las
Tuesday in March, 1894. The bassis
of representation shall De one delegate
for each county in the state, and one
delegate from each ward in cities OF The
frs, and second class, and further, that
each county and ward be entitled Il
one additional delegate to each 100
votes. or majority fraction thereof cast
FIR Gen. Weaver in 1892. The several
county committeeman are hereby re
.,;red to take such steps as may be
necessary to select delegates IN que
line to give them representation II
The state convention pursuant 70 lhk
call.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01

Out in Kansas City. all kinds of poll
teal opinion are asking for public sup
port at the municipal election. Hereto
fore Il certain click, like Wall street i.
in national politics, has been able tt
throw the victory to the political party
that recognizes" them to greater
extent. This action has finally aroused
the better element of the citizens who
have organized an independent move.
there do not propose to be further made
Il eats paw for the English fayoritt
parties any longer and will place com
plcte ticket in the field.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01
Official Statement

OF the financial condition Of the Farmers Ex.
change Bank OF Memphis, state of Missouri.
at the close OF business on the 10th day OF
WI ~ RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts nndOubtly rood
on personal or collateral security SIC. 81. III
Loans and discounts undOubtly good
on real estate security ............
Overorafts by solvent customers 80. 2l.2.
United States bonds ON hand
Other bonds and stocks ut their pres
ent cash market price .............
"a ue ................. 6,5W.OU
Flu. .iiture and fixtures. Observation-Disclosures. l,.tas ~
draft ............. ......... 5,I4I.6O
Checks and other cash items .. - e!
National bank notes. legal tender
United States notes ana gold and
silver certificates ..... 3,lOs. 90
Gold coin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 49s.
Silver coin. Observation-Disclosures. :Sy.4O
Total. . s,s,.sy 40
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in ...............S@s,9 .9. -
Surplus funds on hand. .....:.....
Deposits subject to drAft ut sight by
banks and bankers
Deposits subject to draft at sight by
individuals and Others. ........... 1U,C'Sol
Deposits subject to draft ut given
Bits Day bi. una bills re-.iiscounted
STATE OF MISSOURI.
COUNTY OF SCOTLAND,
We, H. G. Pitkin, President. and A. II. Pit
kin, Cashier, of said bank, each OF us, do sol
EMMY swear that the above statement Is true
to the best OF our knowledge and belief.
H. G. PITkIN, President.
A. H. PITKIN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before. me. this
18th day of February, A. ID. eighteen hundred
and ninety-fOur.
Witness my hand and nOtarial seal the date
last aforesaid. Commissioned aud qualified
for u term expiring Feb. 10, 1890.
e. X. BARTLETT, Notary Public.
A. SIMON, directors.
J. S. PITKIN.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01

The Populist Reform Press associa.
ton elected officers at St. Louis last
week as follows: j. II. Mcdowell,
Nashville. Tenn, president: n. \.
Cunning, Washington d. c.. vice
president: w. 5. Morgan. Hardy, Ark.
secretary and treasurer: Lyman Naugle
OF Wellington. Hans: Henry Vincent,
of Chicago, \. Rozelle of Missouri: f.
$. Pettcrs. of Texas and Marion Butler
tee
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01

Elk Mayor Edwin McMkee. of Macon,
has given notice of his intention OF
leaving the Republicans and joining
the Democratic party. The ex-mayo'
has been one of the leaders of the left
wing of Wall street party and spoken
of us II candidate. but his joining the
right wing of the same party causes
,nsiderably comment. This is unneces
sary as he still belongs to the opposition
of rights of labor. 1t would be difficate
problem from mathmaticians to figure
the smallness of the fraction of change
in '.principle" that Mr.. Mckee has un-
dergone in making the flop"
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01

Ii would look better if the Populist
senators and representatives would re-
frain from voting on all tariff questions.
as il has very little to do with making
the people poor or prosperous and is
only the means to hoOdo the masses.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01

Someone sends us copies of the TCco-
ma. Washington. Daily Sun. which
gives Il large amount of cheering Pop.
uli>,ic news of the Pacific coast. and
shows that the political reformers out
there are wide awake and contestins
every point with the English tools
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01

1t is becoming perfect avalanche OF
true Democrats leaving the old party
name and clinging to the principles sc
long advocated by the many true leader:
of that organization. Hardly week
goes by without witnessing a manly and
patriotic stand of this kind taken by
some prominent Democrat of this state
One of the latest is Captain w h
Terrell, of Macon county, who has long
been recognized as a leader there on
political questions. He has held many
positions of trust conferred on him by
the Democratic perty and is now serv'
ing as presiding judge of county court
Of Macon. Mr.. Terrell has been re-
presented as a vigorous working Demo
crat. Terrell declares that he will
never have anything more to do with
the Democratic party until the western
Democracy cuts loose from the eastern
wing of it. He says the strong prob
abilities are that he will vote the Pop
ulist ticket this fall and that he is sure
to vote for the congressional POpulist
candidate against Col. Hatch if the
oOpulist candidate is sound on the
Western idea of tariff reform and in
favor of the free and unlimited coinage
If silver. He has always been power
IN politics in this section of the state.
-
The Iowa Senate temperance COM
mite has decided to report bill for
licensing liquor dealers in the cities
md towns on vote of the people.
In cave north of Ozark. Bruce Nc
Corn found two skeletons of men of he
.'Oic size last week.
EDITOR UNIoN:-Being a life long
and believing that it would
rive the people better administration
than the Republican party, have con-
tinued to affiliate with the Democratic
That party has all it
asked for - the president and both
houses, and our condition is worse now
than ever before. Republican rule was
bad enough, and am sorry to have to
Democratic rule Is still
worse. l am now satisfied that both old
parties are arrayed with and for Wall
street and against the people. AS an
honest man, l will sever my allegiance
With the Democratic party, and in the
lame of the Great Jehovah, will here
alter cast my ballot in favor of the
rights OF my fellow man. do hope that
every honest Democrat and honest Re-
publican will consider this important
matter and not allow prejudice to mis-
guide, and under the Star Spangled
Banner stand together to achieve VIC
tory in favor of our beloved country.
Yours for justice,
SERIOUS THINKER.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01

Queen City proposes to give $50. 200
toward building a court house if the
voters of $ h iyler county will move IL e
court house there from Lancaster. A
vote en- the question may be taken dur
ing the coming fall.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01

Owing to Eeavy decline lately of
bar silver. the intrinsic value of silver
dollar is now only worth Is cents.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-03-01

The Populists have placed q mum.
cipal ticket in the field at st. Joseph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-18
Terms. Ady't Rates. etc.

This paper is printed every Wednesday
afternoon at 10 Main St., West Randolph,
W. Price &c. a copy.Sf.25 a year, Csc. less
In this county,. All papers stop when sub
scriptions expire. No papers sent unless
paid for.
Advertising rates IS an inch per year.
transient adv IS Il 80 per month. Liberal
rates TO large yearly advertisements on
application TO the publisher.
NJ Advertisers ordering a special posi-
tion will be charged 30 per cent extra.
Average circulation per week for past
year, all editions, 3947. Average for Oct,
Nov. and Dec. 1893 was AVG; for January
1894, 1850.
Address all business to
L. B. JOHNSON, Proprietor,
West Randolph, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-18
WANTED, FOR SALE. ETC.
Itdu HUlIdo dus
.ir drives in stationery at Bucks.

Read Thomas ad.
Big drives in Stationery at Bucks.
To REKT.-A tenement. 3. g. Bass.
To RENT.-Two tenements. S.M. FLINT.
Over 800 bottles Ink-all sizes, all colors
at Bucks. 30
To RENT.-Two barns and one store
room. MRS. u. r. MooD'
For SALE ChEAp.-Two good parlor
coal stoves. o. j. fhiNCh'
The celeb ated johnson Pants now solo
in town at j. Laroy Mann's.
For SALE.-Dry wood, both hard ana
soft. j. V. NEWTON
Reu Brothers are in readiness with
warm foot wear for ladies and gents.
wANTED.-Fifteen bushels good pota-
toes; barrel of winter apples. Can at the
HERALD office.
| viii trade good open buggy for wood,
apples, potatoes, or anything that can DC
used IN nv hotel. l.. II. KEITH.
An auction sale OF household goods
will be held On Depot Square at 10 O'Clock
on Monday, Oct p. j. p. CLEVELAND.
For sALE.-Two cows, one four-year-
old colt, 80 Brown Leghorn hens.
GEO. w. DAY,
Sharon, VT. 81
Visit the great cloak and fur sale TINS
week at f. A. Thomas, West Randolph,
VT. The largest line between Burlington,
VT, and Concord, y. II.
FOR SALE.-I offer thle we'll bred colts
at a bargain. All sired by the same
horse. Morgan and Hambletonian; SOLID
BAY; sound and all right. II. G. ALLEN.
The carpet department is busy place at
Bell Brothers. just now as they nave a
large line, as well as chenille and lace
draperies, and are making prices 10 suit
the times.
Good thick boiled cider, 35c. per gall
sour Jelly, 5-lb. pail, 40c.; l0-lb. pail, sOc.i
sweet Jelly, 5-lb. pail 45c.; 10.lb, pail 9Oe.i
cider, &c. per gal. Give us call.
DIX j. CAMP, East Randolph.
LosT.-Oct. 9TH, between this village
and Chapman Morse's in Rochester Hol-
low, a case containing fountain syringe
and other articles. Finder Will please
leave at Mrs. +. p. Hastings. pd
Came into the enclosure of j. C.Gilmore,
Sept. 2, ] yoke of oxen, 2 black cows
gray and the other nearly white with lop
horn. The owner is requested to prove
property pay charges and take them away.
2w J. c. GILMORE, Stockbridge.
Prof. ]. NJ. Trask of Boston, teacher OF
voice culture, has fitted up room I'D
CushmaD's block, whore he has piano.
He has fifty pupils in this town and In
Barre. Professor 1rask has an entirely
new method of teaching, and those inter-
ested in music would do well to call and
see what il is.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-18
Farm for Sale.

The Tewksbury farm, one mile from
West Randolph village, on the main road
to West Braintree; 10 acres good land in
a hign state OF cultivation. Good build
ings, valuable timber lot included. Very
desirable place to own and easy to pay for
off from the place. Apply to,
VIM. II. DUBOIS, Assignee,
West Randolph, VT. 3w
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-18
Auction.

l will sell at public auction Saturday,
Oct. n, 1894, at 10 O'Clock a. M, at my late
residence on Braintree Branch, opposite
wit house and barn with good running
water TO same, all in good repair, with one
acre OF land on which the buildings stand !;
also woodshed with twenty-five cords Of
nice dry wood, two tons OF hay tools, wag-
on, sleigh and all the household goods.
LEVI THAYER.
GEO. w. FLAGG, Auctioneer
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-18
West Randolph.
MISS GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor.

Miss GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor.
Like a shower OF autumn leaves, many-hued and
gorgeous leaves,
Wives and daughters Of our Legislators grave
seurry up and down the streets az the Capitol they
meet,
Each sdmiring much her own especial brave.
And they auter through the halls, give their teas,
receptions, balls,
Talk Of blouse billsrin a most bewidering way F.;
Proving what pleasant fate n will be TO legtslate
When the women Of this State shall have their
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-18

Notifies US that be will be at the jewelry
store of +. II. Joslyn, West Randolph,
again Oct. %, "a, %, 26 and p. The pro-
lessor is well known here and has hun
dreds of Randolph references. Headaches
are cured and nervousness overcome by
having properly adjusted glasses. Exam
ination of the eyes is made free and there
is no charge for consultation.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-18
Fish.

will have fish on Fridays until further
notice Parties leaving orders on Thurs
day will have them delivered Friday.
w. E. WILLIAMS.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-18
sneciaI Notice.

Auction sale OF brood mares next Mon
day morning at half past nine. See ad-
vertisement.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-18

For easy washing. Large packages, price
reduced to 10c. at Mann q Aliens, West
Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-10-18

Continued on fifth page.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-14
TO STUDY WOMEN.
Two Enterprising Girls Start Around
the World on This Mission.
From the Philadelphia Press

From the Philadelphia Press
Twenty-Five thousand miles of women
That's what Miss F. Marie Imandt and
Miss Bessie Maxwell of bonnie Dundee
will see. Miss Imandt and Miss Maxwell
were detailed by the editor of the Dundee
Courier to start in February last for a
tour of the world for the purpose of OBJ
serving the conditions of WON en- and writ
ing about il for the paper. They are 60
ing to look at those "A 900 miles Of women
with microscope, but not in a drearv,
long-faced way.
The project grew out of the burning
question of the time-suffrage-the Cry Of
the emancipated and restlessness of ev-
cry woman within earshot of that cry.
They have met with unvarying courtesy,
and are themselves charming women in
every sense of the word.
They are delightfully."- young, ready for
Impressions, and love their work. They
are not the least bit like the dreaded lady
correspondent with her falsetto question,
and her look of horror, says the San
Francisco Examiner. On the other hand
they are brimful of what they would call
a deal OF common sense, and when they
packed their luggage they didn't leave
out any gray matter
The tour has been planned for them,
and undertaken with all the calmness and
dignity and freedom from perspiration
that might have been expected of a Scotch
journal, not one whit less enterprising,
for that. They have unlimited time their
Scotch thrift never oversteps their credit,
and they have as many days as they like
for a place. They have two generous
trunks and not worry in the world, I'M
less it Is black plaques and strikes.
They know all about our American
Nellie Blys, and groan at the thought of
the single handbag and the wild, delirious
races for tugs ana trains, which they call
American rush. They have heard all
about the rush, and have come prepared
to see us scamper TO our ices with flying
coat-tails and see our wrinkles They
started from Dundee, Scotland. on Feb. s,
went from there 10 England, thence to
France, Italy, Egypt, China, and Japan.
From Japan they arrived in San Fran
cisco by the steamship Peru. After
studying the life of woman at the Golden
Gate, these two energetic young women
will visit the other large cities of the
country in pursuance of their interesting
mission. Then, when their work is COM
pleted and put in shape. we may expect a
burst of light on one Of the great new
movements of the time by way Of Dundee
and the printing press of the Courier