davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-06

\AIANTED.-LOcal and Travelling sales
w men to handle our hardy Canadian
Growth Nursery Stock. We guarantee sat
isfaction to representatives and customers
Largest growers of high grade stock. Over
200 acres under cultivation. No substitution
in orders. Exclusive territory and liberal
terms to whole or part time agents. Write
us. STONE K WELLINGTON,
J. w. Beall, Mang'r. Y73m Montreal, Que.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-06
See the Worlds Fair for Fifteen Cents.

See the World S FAIR Tor riiteen Cents.
Upon receipt of your address and fifteen
cents in postage stamps. we will mail you
prepaid our SOUVENIR PORTFOLIO IF THE
WORLDS COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION, the
regular price is Fifty cents, but as We want
you to have one, we make the price nOmi-
nal. You will find il a work of art and
thing TO be priced. Ii contains full page
views of the great buildings, with descrip-
tons of same, and is executed in the highest
style of art. If not satisfied with il, after
you get it, we will refund the stamps and
let you keepthe book. Address
II. f. BUCKLEN x co. Chicago. III.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-06

Fruit culture is more profitable to
the farmer now than his other crops.
Brown Bros. Co, the most extensive
nursery house in the U. s., have a va
cancy in this section. Write them at
Rochester, n. Y. for their terms.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-06
TOWN COMMITTEEs.

Bradford &C. 81. Carpenter, H. B. Mar
TIN, Fred E. Prichard. A. H. Bat helder T.
A. Hunkin A. +. Worthen, W. T. Nor
cross, Horace E. Renfrew.
Braintree.-M. ID. Laport. F. H. Cleve-
land, Selva Thayer
Brookfeld. C H. Bigelow, VIM. c. Clark,
Darius HATCH r. w. Walbridge, j. 9.
| Holmes.
Chelsea.-C. S. Emery, c. P. Dickinson,
Calvin Goodwin, NJ. c. Allen, George l..
| Hayward.
Corinth.-F. W. Thurber, G. B. Blake, r.
HI. Blake, j. F. Merrill, Frank Jewell Z.
II. Darling, }. P. Sargent, Chas Metcalf, c.
A. Washburn. j. F. Bagley, Chas. Jewell,
Frank Taplin.
Fairlee.-L. J. Heath, H. P. Warren, M.
w. Smith, W. II. Kibbey.
Newbury. - Ferdinand Sherwfn, A. M.
Peach, F. W. George, c. Keyes. E. II.
George. p D. w. Hildreth, w. II. Tewks-
bury, Nat. Robinson, James Minard, H. #.
Bailey.
Orange.-M. d. Flanders, A. NJ. Glenn
ent, |. c. Noyes. Lewis Hutchinson, X. E.
Baird.
Randolph. P. Thayer, Il. II. McIn-
tyre, d. H. Morse, J. w. Fargo, j. B.
Adams, H. p. RifOrd, A. G. Osgood.
Stratf0rd.-S. b. Buell., F. Frary, D.. c.
Hyde, Royal F. Hatch, John Barrett, L. L.
Udall.
Thetford.-C. A. Adams, c. T. Lucas, c.
c. Emerson, E. n. Fullington. II. p. Cum
mingS, Harry Palmer, Reed Clough, n. f.
Wilcox.
TOpsham.-A. p. Smith, j. II. Felch, VIM.
Morrison, Harry Leet, G. f. Miles.
Tunbridge.-D. f. Chapman, Charles b.
Smith, Hayden Chandler.
Vershire.-S. b. Darling. H. d. Richard
son. 3. F. Fuller, f. j. Akerman, l.. E.
Alis.
Washington. = Willard Clough, A. II.
Pepper, +. A. Warner, Geo. Simpson, X. X.
Abbott.
West Fairlee.-E. p. George, G.. w. Per-
~, William Paul, Carlos Smith, G. W.
Cook.
Wiliamstown. G. W. Lynde, o. A.
Blanchard. r. n. Jeffords, H. NJ. Farnham,
w. u. Pratt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-06
COUNTY COMMITTEE,

Bradford.-C. Z. Clark.
Braintree.-Geo w. Flagg.
Brookfield.-C. H. BigelOw,
. Chelsea,-S, b, Hebard,
Corinth.-C. G. Sargent.
Fairlee.-H. 2. Warren!
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Baldwin.
Orange.-E. g. Camp.
Randolph.-N. L. BOyden.
STANDARDIZATION F. Frary.
Thetford.- F. Wilcox.
TopSham.-R. NJ. Harvey.
Tunbridge.-R. FL. DusteD,
Vershire.-S. B, Daring.
Observation-Disclosures DIckey.
West Fairlee.-E. F. Dudley.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. K. Lynde.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-07-06
Hood'ss;sss'',i1' Cures

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills, conStipa4
ton, bihousness, sick headache, indigestion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-06
Happenings in the Hilo AMI KOhala
Districts.
THE SUGAR MILLS ARE KEPT BUST
Guardian Davies H. Flooding hohaia
With His Pamphlets-JapaJise Resi-
dents are Preparing for the fran-
chi.e-Fire at the I<ohsia Seminary.

HILo, February 1.-The weather
has been the most plentiful commo-
dity about town during the past ten
days and in fact for the month OF
January. The sun is vieing with the
rain for supremacy and has been dis
! tanced in the encounter. Its thought
Athat the rain guages III this district
will show the biggest monthly record
for two years past.
In spite of the "dull times" people
are moving to town to- stay. Mrs. and
DIR. lie Blonde have taken the lower
story of the "Coney House," and MIR.
and Mrs. Furneaux the upper story,
and will operate on the fiat plan. Mrs.
DIR. LIE Blonde has opened an office III
the same building to practice homeo-
pathy.
Mr.. A. G.. Curtis and family have
leased the COan cottage in Church
street (Which has been vacant for a
wear or more), and intend to make
Hilo their home.
The brig Lurline, Mattson master,
came into port on the 9th January,
after being in sight for two days,
seventeen days from San francisco,
bringing u full cargo of general mer-
chandise, ten mules, two cows, one
horse, and one passenger.
The four-masted vessel Charles {.
Crockett has been receiving sugar this
week. and expects to sail with about
fifteen hundred tons on Sunday the
4th inst.
The >. s. Hawaii is plying between
this port and the Hakalau Planta-
ton bringing sugar and taking freight
from the Lurline.
Mr.. J. II. Wilson has purchased
four donkeys for the Hawaiian ex-
hioit at the Midwinter Fair, ana SHIPS
them by this S. S. Kinau. One OF them
made things lively along the streei
when being led to the landing, ana
will help to make things cheerful al
the fair, if the cold weather does not
tame him down.
MIR. Alexander Young and two
daughters came to town by tne laS'
Kinau, and are guests OF MI. y. -
Kennedy. They expect to go TO tne
volcano next week, and return u
Honolulu by the Hall.
l.. Lunur goes to Honolulu on ousi,
ness connected with the emporium
this trip of the steamer.
The volcano tourists in town nave
made things lively for the H1lo Hote
this week, and it is hoped that the
crowds that have long been expected
as the result of advertising will oegiI
to flock to the great wonder. Al
speak highly of the trip, ana OF th'
sights in and around the volcano:
The sugar mills of this district ar
all in full blast turning out sugar y:
the hundreds of tons daily, ana uhies
the weather moderates there promise
to be a glut in all the storehouse
along the coast.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-06

of the chief executive of the United
States Is humiliation to every Amer
lean on the islands. The feeling here
is that they should be dismissed.
The short crops and the low price
for sugar make the commercial out
look unpromising. But all the mills
are at work, and grinding is going
steadily on. The rains, so long look
ed for, are coming at last. And in
commerce as in politics, we mean 10
fight it out, and win.
An alarm of fire at the seminary
created a ripple of excitement one
day last week. II was just in the
noon hour of an exceptionally calm
day when the alarm was given.
Everyone turned out. The two neigh
boring plantations dropped work, and
managers, lunas and laborers hurried
en- masse to their assistance, an army
on the double quick. Fortunately
the fire was discovered before il made
much headway. And the school as
sisted by the nearest neighborS soon
had the fire under control. The dam
age was slight. The fire was caused
by sparks from the kitchen smoke
stack, and the outcome will probably
be galvanized iron roof.
The postal authorities are nobly re-
mail service. We have had three
mails in the last ten days, and we be-
gin to see that we are a part OF the
| family at last. If this continues our
Postmaster General will divide the
| honors with our President for popu'
| larity.
A sailing vessel came into MANU-
kona during the week in ballast, and
| is loading with sugar.
Miss Quick, "a teacher in the semln-
airy, returns to her home in Los An
] geles by this steamer. Miss Garnet
! from Maui fills the vacancy in the
seminary staff of teachers:
Tennyson probably had Kohaia IN
l mind when he penned the lines I'll
the spring a young mans fancy light
Iy turns to thoughts of love-" Ther'
! is prospect of two wedding parties
here this spring.
Some rain has fallen, and hlgf
| winds prevail at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Woods are
| welcome addition to our social cir
| cles. Mr.. Woods takes the manage
| ment Of Puuhue ranch, which is on
of the largest i'm this district.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-06
COURT NOTES.

The February term of the First
Circuit Court opened yesterday
morning with Judge Whiting, who
presides, or the bench. G. K.
Wilder, Deputy Attorney-General,
is to look after the prosecution OF
criminal cases. All the morning
was occupied in calling over the
calendar which shows over 14O
cases. No indictments were pre-
sented, and the following persons
being called the charge against
them were nolle prosecuted by the
Government
James Sherwood for selling IL
ouor, C. Creighton for defendant :;
George Lycurgus, keeping a dis
orderly house, P. Neumann and Z.
Creighton for defendant; S. w.
Mahelona, who was tried last term
resulting in disagreement of the
Jury. G. w. Ashford for defendant.
The only case tried by a Hawai-
ian Jury was that of Kealoha for
selling swipes, on appeal from the
Honolulu District Court. The jury
returned a verdict of acquittal and
the defendant was discharged. j.
K. Kaulia for defendant.
Judge Cooper further heard argu'
ments in the Banning estate yes
terday.
Messrs. Kinney and Brown have
filed a motion that the damage
case of Il. w. Rawlins vs.. the Ho
nolulu Soap Works Company bt
placed on the calendar of the pres
ent term for trial. The motion viii
be opposed by Messrs. a. 5. Hart
we'll and F. NJ. Hatch for the de
PENDANT.
In the assumpsit case OF w. A
DER VS.. Hop Yune Co. Messrs. T
Neumann and c. w. Ashford vii
appear for the defendants and the.
have filed a demurrer to'the dec
laration.
f. NJ. Hatch for the defendan
has filed answer of Ira y. LoweI
against the assumpsit claim tlle
: by II. r. Macfarlane as plaintiff.
Hawaiian jurors are required t
attend at 9 o'clock this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-06
Ray Machinery

is the newest in use in all OF
the large factories OF the East, and
being thoroughly conversant with all
manner of complicated work, we claim
to be able to turn out as perfect work as
can be obtained in any part OF the
world.
The distance from optical centres and
the long delay in sending away for
special work has prompted Us to add
this special department to our already
large optical business, and we hope to
be favored with liberal share OF the
work done in Honolulu. PRICEs-the
same as i'm San Francisco, and on some
work n little lower
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-06

KoHAIA, Feb. 2.-Kohala Is III
literary mood. The letters of L. ID
Davies appertaining unto the poliIicS
of Hawaii are in our midst IN pam
INLET form. They have been scattereu
around with lavish hand, anu are W
no had without money ana without
price and everybody has had LOON
ar them. They have Frightened up
our social evenings wonderfully
When, in spite of frantic ehorts ~
keep conversation agolhS'
silence settles down upon an unhappy
company, Mr.. Davies letters VI 'iu'
with the weather the honor7 oi re
stor;ug the murmur of voices again.
They are very green oasis OIL suS
r,astion in Il desert OF talk. Their
4hriIlinp interest never flags, anu tue
,.husiasm reaches its climax over
that touching Christmas nocturhe.
wise man long ago said, oh' INA.
nine enemy would write ooon,
And the AnneXationists seem real'S
;roilout over Mr.. Davies timely 'uoi-
tion TO our literature
I;tararv society has been started
,,ora without any special reference u
A. Davies, and will probably not
d;scnss his literary efforts just now, ~
r,odestly beginning WIN tue
Iney i;gbts They promise 10 orlSuI
IN orr long winter eNenSIonors
taprtainment and share tne 80 ~
It'll the dance. 1t Is sa!u Lie Iigbts
onr most accomplished ne 13t filler
hos heen elected president tore next
narticuIars will transpiTe ,Iue time
mail. and the puoilc VIII
he further informed .rong nolitical
The Japanese have stIGdS whose
.,rganiZation in our III aIsewhere
ovowed object is, here aS enchise TO
to secure the Havana, -ndo Theil
The subjects of the M lha strength
nnmbers. capabilities an Inv tn,
onght not to be uhueIi ct inclined
Goyernmeut. They are n One ain
tn he aggressive poiltlc"tnnS sneak aut
seams TO be to learn " for the,
write the English laSSahIe require
raco0niZe that as a pro 81 franchise
mont in obtaining -. no slow an,
Their methods seem " -oInd for i'm
sure- and they offer no
mediate Apprehension; is the frs
The political sltuatlo Iii When
subject of interest mere -. nantraI tele
mail steamer arrives Ut the wire
nhone men complain I"n &c question:
get hot under the nov i'm regariin
The feeling of indlgLl1a;;i1I,s and Mil
the parts played by W.; w. If possible
is strong, and increa3e enissarie
The part played Oy 'N
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-06
THE MISSES ALBU.
A Good Sum Guaranteed for a Con
cert at HilO.

The talented vocalists,the Misses
Albu. who leave by the Kinau this
afternoon on visit to the Volcano
have. through Mr.. J. E. Miller who
recently returned from Hilo, ac'
cepted the offer of guarantee to
olive a concert. Mr.. Plunkett who
accompanies the gifted singers was
asked to spare two evenings, but
as the time is so short Hiloites will
he delighted by the exquisite songs
oS given by the true artistes on
saturday evening only. The ladies
return 20 Honolulu on the same
vessel. Lovers of real talent resld-
ing in Hilo should not miss this
Genuine musical treat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-06
Notice in the Matter Of the Guardian.
ship Of Il. e. NcGrew.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
~ to all persons that the un dersigned
was on the 2Sd instant duly appointed
guardian of the person and property OF
Herr q. McGrew, that l will not be
responsible for any accounts contracted
in the name OF the said H. q. McGrew.
That all persons having accounts against
the said III. g. McGrew will present the
same at the office OF the undersigned
without delay; bills which about
there is any uncertainty will be
REQUIRED to be verified upon oath.
That all persons owing the doctor
professional accounts or otherwise
are required to promptly pay the same.
Professional accounts OF which there IS
any record are in the hands OF II
Schnach for collection any persons
having knowledge OF any property or
assets belonging 10 the Doctor will kindly
report the anne
CHARLES l. CARTER,
Guardian II. -. McGrew.
Honolulu. January %, 1894.
! 3599-2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-06

Two of the Chinese sailors OF the
p NJ s s. China passed through
the cate unseen by the Custom
House guards yesterday lhey
vent TO Chinatown, intending TO
",ate Konohi calls on their friends,
h,,, tbeir visits were interrupted by
Snecial Police Patterson, VINO re-
ned the wandering men to their
ship.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-06
OculiStS
Prescriptions

accurately filled. Telescope, field,
marine or opera glass lenses repolished
and adjusted.
One trial will give you more OF that
joyful feeling than anything we can
think of.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-06
Optical Line

no matter how complicated. JOYFUL,
because the long wait OF six weeks or
more in sending away for your glasses
is done away forever. Those who have
suffered by this wait will know best what
it means. Much time and money has
been spent to ensure PERFECT SUCCESS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-06
TOin Now !!
3575-tf

The Daily ADVERTISER is deliver
ed by carriers for so cents month.
Ring up Telephones 88. Nov i
the time TO subscribe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-06

on reading that we are now fully
equipped to manufacture anything
and everything in the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-08
COMING OVER.

The CALL regrets 10 see that its Demo-
cratic contemporary is discouraged Mt The
tariff reform outlook. 1t finds that sacred
cause being betrayed by its friends. Il
quotes Mr.. Geary as saying the wages of
men engaged in the manufacturing in
dustries should not be reduced, and adds {:
Is lit not disheartening thai after campaign
Of education of six years Democratic Repre-
sentative in Congress should still cherish the
idea that the tariff keeps up wages?
The six years campaign of education has
convinced great many theoretical free
traders that tariff does keep UP wages.
Among the converts, apparently, are
President Cleveland and Chairman VIII
son. If these gen men do not believe
that tariff keeps up wages then why did
they cast the Democratic platform aside
and construct a tariff on protective lines ?
Why put raw material on the free list and
keep duties on manufactured goods? But
Congressman Geary is only half converted.
1t will take two years more of campaign
education to fit him for association with
proieCtionists. He protests against q
tariff that reduces the wages of men en-
gagged IN the manufacturing Industries, but
he has not word Of announcement for
the thousands who are engaged in the
production of raw material. Why this
difference Of treatment? Does not the
worker in raw material have to eat? Does
he not have TO feed and clothe his
children? Why should his wages be cut
down while those Of his fellow wOrkmen
who are engaged in the manufacturing
ind ustrieS be so carefully sustained? Il
is much to be hoped that the Examiner
will not become so disheartened as TO re.
tire from a further cons liberation of the
tariff question. It's articles have done the
protectionists a world of good. Its mad.
vertent admissions have clinched the
arguments of protectionists. If free trade
had no advocates ii would be inferred that
something might be said in its favor.
But when ground is disputed inch by inch,
and by experts on each side. the theory
that loses is doomed to a twenty years
sleep. AS ex-Presdent Harrison has said
Each generation must reason for itself. u
When memories Of the industrial depres.
sion of 1888 have died the buoyant free
trader will bound into the arena again.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-08
MEANS OF DISTRIBUTION.


An Eastern administration journal re-
views the condition of affairs in the several
European countries. in India and South
American countries. and with unexpected
hberality Of judgment adds that sit would
not be fair to lay the blame for all this
worldwide distress to the scandaIous mis-
takes and extravagances of the Republican
administration from 1889 to 1893" This is
certainly considerable. 1t might have
charged the whole account up to the
Mckinley tariff, but its heart failed. So
far as the extravagances of the last ad-
ministratlon are concerned, they were
mostly in the way of building new war
vessels and in paying pensions to old SOL
diers. Neither of these avenues of expen-
diture conduces to industrial depression.
Money for pensions is widely distributed.
and in many cases saves the amount in the
taxes in towns and counties for the sup
port OF veterans not able TO take care OF
EhemselVes, Money expended in ships
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-08
THE CORWIN'S DISPATCHES.

The revenue cutter Corwin arrived in
this port on Friday. The dispatches she
brought from Hawaii were received in
Washington on Friday afternoon. AS yet
no one outside the State Department
knows what these dispatches are Ru-
mors of al uprising of the ex-Queen's fol-
lowers are prevalent, but they are neither
confirmed nor denied. The State Depart
ment seems to assume that its affairs are
none Of the peoples business. Fortu-
nately the President cannot draw line
around the islands shutting them off from
communication with the world. He can
keep the dispatches secret, but he cannot
prevent the information they contain from
coming through other sources. The
steamer Miowera is due now at any
time, and then we will know all the Presi-
dent knew Friday. What the administra-
ton expected to gain by keeping Hawaiian
news secret four days no one but himself
knows
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-08

in the debt and 40 per cent increase in
the rate Of taxation. Prices Of commodi-
ties in India have remained practically I'M
changed. while the foreign value of the
silver rupee has been decreasing. IL would
not make much difference to tine people of
India what the foreign value of their
rupee might be If they had no debt 10 pay.
But England has taken care that all the
money India could be induced 10 borrow
should be payable, principal and interest.
iu gold. Whether English rule in India
will ever compensate for the evils IL has
brought upon that country is one of the
problems that will have to go over to the
next century for solution. To the &c, 600. 900
who are on the verge of starvation II will
be solved much sooner. The race is pa
tent, but the convictions of starving man
concerning his oppressors are generally
unalterable.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-08
ALL IN THE FAMILY,

1t is stated that Mr.. George Gould, the
young gentleman who received so much
money from his father that he cannot
afford to pay taxes on it. has made his
wife present of a $500, 600 residence on
Fifth avenue. New York. Probably this
transfer OF property is preliminary step
to removal of the Gould family residence
to New Jersey. The great purpose of Mr..
Gould's life appears to be to avoid taxes.
To do this successfully residences in two
or more States is necessary. AS Mr..
Gould's real estate holdings are not large
in proportion to his property he will will
ingly pay taxes on that in two or more
States if by so doing he can escape pay
ment on the S5O.O0O.O0G of personal prop
erty the elder Gould left to be divided
among his children.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-08
A TRANSCONTINENTAL BOULE.
WARD.

A macadamized roadway as nearly level
and as nearly straight as the nature OF the
route will permit is one of the projects
suggested 10 provide work for the uEem-
ployed which will also contribute to the
good of the public. A macadsmi zed road
way three thousand miles in length. with
walks on each side and ornamental trees
marking its stretch into dim distance,
would at least be a novelty. There is
nothing like it on the earths surface at
this day. Most large cities are approached
by finely constructed roadways, ana the
traveller knows when he strikes such G
stretch of road that city is not far off.
But road from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific would be in keeping with the magni-
tude of our Industrial enterprise, and
would certainly furnish good many days
work for the unemployed.