davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-25
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La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-25
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-10
BLACK
I DRESS
GOODS.

A week of Black Dress
Goods at H, w. Allen 81
Co.'S. All on sale to-day.
Nuns Yelling, plain, plain
with hemstitched border,
plain with fagot stripe bor~
der.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-10
SUMNER TOURISTS
Twenty Raymond Parties to Visit Burling-
ton and 80 to Come TO Vermont This Sea-


Twenty Raymond Parties to Visit BurIing-
ton and 80 to Come TO Vermont This Sea-
Raymond 4 Whitcomb have prepared
their schedule of vacation tours to famous
summer resorts for this season. They have
arranged - trips for July, August and Sep
tember. OF this number 80 tours include
visits to Vermont, and 20 of them to Lake
Champlan and this city Those arranged
which include visits TO this city are divided
through the months as follows Eight in
July four in August. and eight in
September. Seventeen of the - excursion
parties viii visit Lake Memphremagog and
Newport and two will 20 to Rutland and
Manchester and ascend Mount Equinox
Last summer, in consequence of the worlds
fair, only three small Raymond parties
came TO Burlington and in % there were
but II. The increased number ar
ranged by these enterprising excursion
agents shows in a way what the advertising
of tho State with its Green Mountains
beautiful streams and lakes atfording unex-
celled fishing facilities, and unsurpassed
scenery, Is doing and that more people who
travel and love nature are coming to Yer
mont, particularly TO Burlington and Lake
Champlain.
Tapley's Bread Winner outwears all other
shoes.
Every Mother
has natural desire that her children shall. he
strong and healthy. For coughs. weak lungs.
imam ton want Of appetite, lack OF flesh
bowel troubles, Scroiuia, ricketts,, and all vast
ing Diseases In ohildron and adults, Anglers
Petroleum Emulsion Is what Is needed Bot h
the little and the dig ones like H. for il is
practically tasteless and II cures. Can be oh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-10
Tan1ise Cloths,

Henrietta Cloths in plain.
also in silk stripes.
Crepons in solid black,
Crepons Embroidered with
small colored figures, Gre
pons waterprooted, some
thing new,
Priestley's Silk Warp
Crepe Cloth for mourning
dresses.
Priestley's Henriettas, all
qualities.
Priestley's Silk Warp
Eudora, a dust proof tab
'ric, similar to Henrietta
Cloths, highly recommends
cd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-10

Sablesor, 10y Leo Wilkes, has yvintercd in
good shape Good Stock, by Comstock, S3i6,
is another thrce-year-od which Mr.. Leon
ard expects good results from this season.
c. r. Galusha will enter Blanche Peace
maker, 2:84, by Peacemaker; also his two
year-old fllly, Greenwood The stallion
Foggy, 218i champion Of Vermont is
owned 10y ". II. Bradford of Bennington.
He has wintered with A. 7. Mcdonald at
Island Park and is in fine shape, and is
expected TO lower his record several seconds
this wear
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-10
VERMONT HORSES.
BRIGHT PROSPECTS FOR MANY GOOD
RACES THIS SEASON.

Three Days Race Meeting of the Burling-
ton Driving Association, Also Two Days
Races at Remington Horses In Train
ing for the Season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-10
BARToN's FAST sTEPPERS.

Frank Long will drive Dorcas Pratt. four
yearold marc by STEAMBOAT James McFar-
land has several Electioneer and Wilkes
colts that were brought from California and
promise great speed The Memphremagog
Trotting Park association is in a hourishing
condition. There will be a meet June / and
and July 4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-10
Dress
W ell.

1t is not an expensive
thing to do-if you buy
your clothing of us.
We have the latest
specialties in the cut
away, frock and sack
suits, cut extra long
in an attractive as
sortment OF the quiet
patterns so popular
this season. You will
not only be pleased
with the very thor
ough way in which
these goods are made,
but with the prices,
which are lower even
than tn ose usually ask
cd for inferior goods.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-10

The Burlington Driving association is to
give a three days trotting meeting at How
ard Park, june %. - and %.
The programme of races is as follows:
FIRST DAY. TUESDAY.
"a class. truttcrs for 4-ycar-olds and under,
rutse 500
PA class trotters and PAGERS. purse @2ll.
30 Clnse, trottcrs and PAGERS, purse Sl5'.
SECOND nay. WEDNESDAY,.
$50 c0ss, trottcrs and PAGERS, purse SOD
H.lp GLASS, trottcrs, purse SSNl
$50 class, trotters. purse Sl1O
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-10

Norman Rurdick & Sons oil Albany. v
Y, have within year established IA stock
farm at foultney The queen of the Bur
dick farm is Bonny Belle. four wears old, by
Bonny Boy, dam Ardela She took 4 three
year-Od mark at Lexington. XIV. of 2I1t
The Young stock in training are: Norman
b., three vearS-old, by Eglamour. dam
Daisy. by Daniel Lambert jr Edna B., ,
hlly, wo-years-old. Miss Cobb by Maxev
Cobb, dam by Happy Medium He has also
in his stables Old Drom, by Toronto Chief.
by st. Lawrence in foal to Victor Wilkes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-10

j. f. Clarke at the Valley fair groun lis
will handle Linden, bay stallion, 2:lj.,
W. II. Minor has Gold Bar. 2:33. gray
gelding, son Of Dartmouth. and Col Mnnsur.
another gray geldmg, 2;339. He also has
fast pacing mare 10y Sweepstakes which
will be trained for tue first time this season.
The Deerfield stock farm will train a num-
Der of colts coming from Chimes and Elec-
tripity
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-10
Is NORTH BENNINGTON.

At North bennington H. c, White has in
training the ch $ Sidney Nenur, by sgd
nsy, Belle Hoxio, by Nelson, 2;09; Ruth
Wilkes by Aristidos, 2;9Ut; also Lady
Fenur by Commoner, dam by Robert Nc
Oregon c. ". Roberts is driving Wesley 80.
IN Bennington, Frank Burgess is jogging
the following Frank Burgess, pacing record
229. by Peacsmsker; Lindale, 2;37t the
four year-old Ally Trii, e;S9, By Tricepe,
and Emma b. 2.3it. a new entry well ne
Eeulsh p IA three year old fly. George
r. Leonard has the following in preparation
for summer work Alicia, by Alcyone, viii
be started in soule of the slower classes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-10
Statesmen WANTED.

To solicit orders for nursery stock Saa
rv or commission. Cash advanced for ex
penses Write Us for terms and secure goo,
territory
R G.. CHASE x CO..
3S,wSw Maiden. Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-10
TEMPERANCE CONVENTION,
Chittenden County w. c. r. L. Meet Fri
dpy and Saturday.

day and saturday.
The Chittenden county w. c. r. l. will
hold n temperance convention, with school
of methods, in this city on Friday and Sat
urday of this week The exercises will
take place in w. C. r. U. headquarters in
the Y. NJ. c. A. building. Each union in
tho county is entitled to five delegates.
The State president and secretary will be
present to assist in the meetings, Here is
the programme:
FRIDAY MORNING.
900 Praise service .... Committee on music
gB-Repurts of secretary and treasurer
Appointment of committees.
$50 Words OF welcome Mrs y. f. Hammond
Response from delegates by reports
from unions.
III. school of methods. Mrs, G. f.. Davidson,
State secretary; fair work, Mrs, f.. II
Lane; legislative work, Mrs. Ida H.,
Reed; literature.
Singing
Hoo The opium habit,
Mr.. w. kensett. missionary from Sing
Worlds w.C.T.r..........,... -.
ll.M Bible rcadng,........M Mrs. j. +. Wilbur
l2.UO Adjourn
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
@.0 Song service.
3.l5-Ihc Franchise.
Discussion opened by Mrs J. f. Moulton
- Parliamentary drill
Singing ...... Essex junction quNrtctte
RECESS
Home for Destitute Children,
Mrs. Sarah + Torrcy
Louisa Howard Mission.
Miss Katherine Hagar
Margaret Adams Mission,
Miss Mary I. Wight
3.l1 Rescue Solo..........Mrs +. +. Dow
work, Kings Daughters.
Miss Emma Drew
Home for FriendleSS Girls.
Mrs. VI. +. Bell
The VIC. T. Tat the World :
Fair. .... Miss Mary Walker
FRIDAY EVENING.
80 Convention invited Ia y. l.. : c. r. De
more- Medal contest Methodist Epis-
copal church.
SATURDAY MoHNtNG.
500 Executive committee meeting
P.M Fellows hip meeting.
9.8 Minutes Report of treasurer
H.45 Election of officers.
Report of committees.
lol5- The temperance temple. ...... Mrs. Read
Singing
Mrs. l.. Il. Bishop
1880 Departments Jail and almsh1nsS, 49,.
Railroad and OF her work
Mrs. G. Il. Davidson
Unfinished business.
ll.30- Bible reading .................------- ---
l"W- Adjourn.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
2On- song Service ........ Mrs. f.. VI. Wheeler
In the home and hospital.
In the Sunday-school.
,,. .;.;a Miss Helen VI. Wellmau
-''' |,um,.m. Song.
rllPiin Essex junction Quartette
In the common school.
i W. Mrs. Carrie Loggng-
''O"' In the High school.
Mrs |. II. Read
In juvenile societies.
Miss Lizzie Bishop
RECESS.
3lj Young woman's work Miss lneZ Mood Y
Exercises by Loyal Temperance Legion.
Burlington l.. I. l..
Band of mercy work, Jericho l.. +. l..
our dumb friends. .......Mr. Il. :. ST les
Parting words. .......... State President
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-10
Every Mother

Tapley's Bread Winner" outwears all other
shoes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-02
MORMON ENTERPRISE.

When the Mormons wished to
fill up Utah and Idaho with people
of their own kind, they did not call
conventions and pass resolutions,
and raise flags, and have big talks.
They simply went to work earnestly
and intelligently to get people.
They sent missionaries to England
Germany, Norway and other places,
and got directly at the individuals,
stayed with them, worked over
them, and talked about Mormon
ism, and about a land flowing with
milk and honey, and secured a
hundred thousand settlers. So they
got shiploads of them to come over.
No advertising was done. 1t was
a "still hunt" for individuals, and
they got them. The emigrants
we're attracted to the church, but
the prospect of reaching the land
flowing with milk and honey was
the prevailing motive in their
movements.
Large numbers of American
colonists may be brought here by
this effective "still hunt" process.
The ADVERTISER, in suggesting
" work." is, probably, again guilty
of treason to the American Union
Party, if the political ethics of the
Star are the rule.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-02
FULL DISCUSSION.

There was a rumor on the street
yesterday, that the publication of
the Star will be discontinued. We
should regret such an event. Every
phase of political thought should
be represented by the press. We
need light, not darkness. The ex.
tremists, or those who put the need
Of annexation before the need OF
the Republic, without regard to
consequences, should continue to
be, as they now are, represented
by the Star. The planters, who
oppose annexation, as extremists
of the opposite character, should
have ajournal of their own, as they
have none now. Those who be-
lieve that the industrial and plant
ing interests should work together,
at all haZards, In the solution OF
our difficult problems those who
believe in the supreme need of po-
litical union, and deny the charge,
made by the enemies of political
union, that the people of these isl
ands are not fit for such union, be-
cause the Republic cannot stand
alone; all of those persons will
find in the ADVERTISER an ex-
preston of their views.
A full, fair and honest discussion
of questions is the sore need of the
hour. Discussion cannot be sup.
pressed. But debate, which in
wolves kicking, yelling and biting
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-02
at opponents, will do no good what

at opponents, will do no good what
ever.
The questions are serious, vital,
and involve the bread and butter of
some thousands of people. There
are deep-seated evils in the planta-
ton labor system, as it exists here
which must be removed before
we can have good civilization.
No individual planter created
them, but finds them here.
On the other hand, the white
industrial interest is dependant, at
present, on the planting interest.
It is another evil. The white me-
chanic, or merchant, did not create
it, but finds it. Both interests must
work together in order to remedy
these evils. Are these problems to
be solved by mutual reerimina-
tions ? An intelligent American
naval commander said, here, not
long ago, IF the non-planting
whites and the planters get each
other by the ears, the royalists will
have a chance The full and con-
siderate expression of divergent
views is instructive. In the end,
it brings unity. "There are hun
dred wrong ways of doing a thing.
There is only one right way of
doing it," said Walpole. We must
find the right way.
The political quarrels of good
citizens make the carcass on which
the political buzzard feeds. A little
quarrel about an opera box, in Paris,
involved France in an expense of
millions of money; forced her into
a humiliating retreat from Mexico,
and caused the execution of Maxi
MILAN.
We hope that the Star, under
reasonable restriction as to exhi-
billions of temper, will not be dis
continued, but will continue to pre-
sent the ideas of those who we may
term extremists, without using the
word Extensively.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-02
MISsTATEMENTS.

The article published in the San
Francisco Chronicle, of the Dist
ult., and republished by us,
regarding the intention of the
Hawaiian planters does not con-
tain the truth. 1t states that the
planters have adopted the policy of
anti-annexation, and of a protecto-
rate only, so as to maintain the
present labor system. The re-
marks of Mr.. Baldwin, lately pub
lished in this paper, show the con-
trary to be true, so far as he, a lead
ing planter, is concerned. As to
the other planters, while We cannot
speak for them, and have had no
special communication with them,
we believe that they are gradually
taking Mr.. Baldwin's view of the
situation. Many of them, with
whom the labor question Is one of
life or DEATH" hesitate to adopt
any policy, and are freely and I'M
wisely criticized by those who have
nothing to lose, whatever events
may be. Being away from the
scene of action, in this city, they
have trusted the guidance of
affairs to representatives here, and
have in no way, created any antago-
nisms. There are of course some
very foolish and short-sighted men
among them, as there always are,
in every community. While there
has been a great influx of Asiatic
labor, for plantation work, all
classes in the community, without
exception, have had the advantage
of it, directly or indirectly, and it
is the profit and returns Of this la
Dor which has brought to these ISL
ands so many mechanics, and
whites. The whole labor system
needs reconstruction, and this can
be done only, by cooperation, and
intelligent work. The statements
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-02
AMERICAN EXPANSION

NJ. Leroy Beaulieu, the celebrated
French economist, believes that
the people of the United States are
about to enter upon a period of
great commercial expansion.
His reasons are, mainly, that the
cost of production has been brought
so low that it is possible for them
to compete with Great Britain and
Germany in the foreign markets.
In confirmation of this it appears
that more goods of a certain class
have oeen exported from the port
of Philadelphia, within a few
months, than have ever been ex-
ported in the same period of time
before. Iron, of certain quality,
is made more cheaply in Alabama
than in England, but its transport
tation to the sea is costly.
Free trade in wool will now
make the States the greatest man
ufacturers and exporters of clothing
in the world. An English clothier
Of London said, ten years ago, that
when wool was put on the free list
n the States, their clothing mer-
chants would take the foreign trade
of England. All this cannot be
done in day. But the movement
has begun, and will grow until the
japanese and Chinese go into the
business.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-02

HAWAIIAN boys are still at the front,
in athletics. In the Mogan Park
Academy, of the University of Chi.
cago, II. w. Dickey, of Maui, is sue
ce>sful athlete. He took the first
prize, on Field Day; won the cham
pionship in the tennis tournament; ;
took the first prize in jumping at the
firemen's tournament on July 4th, and
a beautiful silver cup from the tennis
tournament at Kewsnee, III. Taking
the record of all of the Hawaiian ath-
letes, in the States, 10 one dare say
that the white boy don't flourish in
the tropics. Here is the sanitarium
for developing athletes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-02
GOVERNOR MCKINLEY.

In answer to our correspondent,
'Annexationist," who inquiries of
US. what Governor Mckinley's atti-
tude is toward us, we reply, that it
has heen friendly, and he is re-
garded as a strong friend of annex
alton. He has lately made several
speeches, and in one Of them he
said: "The law of 1894, takes the
bounty from the producers of the
United States, a bounty which
amounts to about 81 100000 an
nually, but carefully secures to the
Hawaiian producers, a bounty
which amounts to $4,000, 900. "
He then asks, rs it any wonder
that the people reject this un-Amer-
lean bill, at every opportunity"
He also said, at indianapolis, on
Sept. 25th:
''It gives to the great sugar trust an
advantage which has not heretofore
been suspected. The sugar produc-
ton of the Hawaiian Islands is under
the control of the sugar trust; that
country is the field of its primary OPP
erations. The Democratic party took
away from the sugar raisers OF the
United States the bounty of ten mil
lion dollars a year and bestowed a
bounty of six million dollars year
on the sugar producers of the Hawaii
an Islands, giving them an advantage
over not only the sugar producers OF
the United States, but Of the whole
world outside of those islands"
Governor Mckinley fully recog-
nizes the value of these islands to
the United States, and will favor
political union. At the same time,
this matter is rather insignificant,
in comparison with the serious ques-
ton Of getting the Republican party
back into power. Governor McKin-
lev favors bounties, rather than a
protective tariff, because it is most
excellent politics to do so. The
distress of the American farmers,
dependent as they are upon grain
crops only, in the Northern States,
demands relief, and it is believed
that the sugar beet business will
afford ii, in part.
Commercial, and political inter-
ests will prevail in controlling Gov.
McKinley's policy. In declaring
for "free sugar and sugar bounties,"
he does not oppose annexation d.
rectly. We can only infer, that if
annexation stands in the way of |
enforcing his policy, he will not |
favor it, for while, at least. He
is fighting the Sugar Trust, and the |
Trust will fight him, unless they
come to terms, as they probably |
will do.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-11-02
LOCAL BREVITIES.

All tne roadway ON tne Espla-
made is being vastly improved.
A guard relief of twelve men es-
corted the money across the street
to the new vault yesterday.
1. Goldenberg says that members
of the Freeland Association are
free to worship as they please.
W. P. Fennell, of Punaluu, was
greatly surprised a week ago, to be
presented with twin daughters.
On Monday the annual meeting
of the Planters Labor and Supply
Company will be held at the Cham
Der of Commere.
The Hebron Drug Company have
a new advertisement in this issue.
1t tells about the virtues of An
gier's Petroleum Emulsion.
Charles J. Falk, the manager at
Mahukona, left for home yesterday
on the steamer Hawaii. John Ma
guire, the cattleman, was another
passenger.
The November term of court for
the First Circuit opens next Mon
day. There are $50 cases on the
calendar. Judge Cooper will pre-
side during the first week.
The Pacific Sugar Mill Com
pany has elected the following Off
GERS: F. A. Schaefer, president !;
DR.. J. Mott-Smith, vice-president ;
H. Renjes, secretary; J. Hoting,
treasurer; ]. H. Patty, auditor.
Major w. 3. Hooper, of the o.
cidental Hotel of San Francisco,
received, on October 18th, the sad
news of the death of his mother in
Boston. She had passed her
eightieth year.
The following officers have been
elected by the Honokaa Sugar
Company: F. A. Schaefer, presi-
dent; Joseph Marsden, vice. presi-
dent H. Renjes, secretary; J.
Hoting, treasurer; NJ. McInerny,
auditor.
Chief Clerk Hassinger was very
cordially received by all upon re-
turning to his duties at the Interior
Department yesterday. He has
been quite i'll for six weeks. Mr..
Hassinger may soon make a trip to
the Coast for his health.
Mr.. Marsdon now has colonies of
blight destroyers for all who wish
them. He invites those whose
trees or shrubs are suffering to cali
and get the only remedy free. A
jar of glass, with cover, should be
brought to carry the lady-bugs.
1t is generally understood that
the Hyacinth will leave this port
next Tuesday. The orders are to
proceed to the Marquesas. No one
knows yet what ship will come to
keep the British flag in the harbor.
Rumors about the Royal Arthur
are again ahoat.
Physicians advise Captain John
Good, Jr., to get away from the isl
ands for time as soon as possible.
He may leave by the next Austria
liza. The captain is at Queens
Hospital and is sick man. First
and Second Lieutenants Coyne and
King are handling E Company.