davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-03
ROOMS WANTED.

MAN AND WIFE, AS WELL AS THE uHIL-
vi dren pleased with PICTURESQUE Califor-
MA" There has never been published anything
about California that equal IT in an artistic
way. See advertisement on another page ie1o &
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-03-03

Fourth race, one mile. handicap; purse $500.
Wade McLemore's b. h. BoIspur, a.. by Joe
Da1iels-by WidldIe 100 CTaylor) ...........
D. II. shields b. e. by Dy. o, by Hyder AIi-Addie
Warren. 100 lrviDgl -. ............ 2
I. II. Buffers b. g Esperance g. by Alta Mother
Hubbard, 20 (Chevaller) -. ...... 9
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-10

Especial Dssp1'ch 10 Giuhs- Dcm0crnt.)
WoRt rs F,R, CnICNGo, lit, Oct 20 -
No award has ever been made 50 gratifying
to st. Louis people and so justly meritcd
as the one given to-day by the columbian
jury of the World. Fair. consisting uf con-
noisscur. and chemists VI the highest rank,
to the AnhcuScr-Iiu.rh Brrwiug Assucia-
tiun. by methods OF uuriva'icu cuisines.
enterprise, and Ivy uSing the best material
produced in America and Europe, pXclud.
ing corn ard other adutCrants or Surru-
gates. the different kinds Of the Anh"tis"r-
Busch beer have become the invOritC~ with
the American pcuflc, and have now con.
qupred the highest awari IN every rartiCti-
lar, Witch had to he considered hy the
Columbian jury The high character Of
the award given to day by the Jurors will
he better undcrstuUd when T. l. known that
the different hCCrs exhibited Nv the An
hcu.cr Busch Brewing Association had to
compete with hundreds Of the mo~t excel
lent displays Of other brewers. The fact
that No other concern has received 80
many points for the various essential quail
titles Of good hCUr confirms anew the films
rrputa tiun - the leader Of all American
beers, and Mr.. Adnlphu. Bu."h can feel
proud over this result 20 Justly meriIed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-10
The Proposed Pacific Gable.

Mr.. Sandford Fleming, who was
at one time engineer-in-chief to the
Canadian Pacific Railway, has for
many years advocated the construc-
ton Of an entirely British cable
across the Pacific. His views we're
expressed at the Colonial Confer
ence of 1887, and he is generally re-
cognized as one of the best author
tiles upon the subject. His scheme
embraces four alternative proposals
for carrying a cable from Vancouver
Island to Australia without landing
on any territory which is not under
British protection.
Dy the first route the cable would
run from Vancouver Island to Fan
ming Island, thence to the nearest
island of the FIJI group. From FIJI
il may run direct to New Zealand,
and thence to Australia. The dis
lance by this route is 1,l45 nautical
miles, and the estimated cost of con-
struction fl,67S,Ono.
BY the second route the cable
would run from Vancouver Island to
an unoccupied island known as
Nccker Island, about 2iO miles to
the west of the Hawaiian group;
from Necker Island to Fiji, and
thence to New Zealand and Austria.
liza. The distance by this route is
also 1,ll5 nautical miles. The esti-
mated cost of construction is fl,-
$4,000.
BY the third route the cable would
extend, as in No. 2, from Vancouver
Island to Necker Island, and thence
To one of the eastern islands OF the
Gilbert group. From the Gilbert
group two branches would extend
one To Queensland, touching at the
Solomon Islands, and having its ter.
minal point at Bowen, one to New
Zealand through Viii Levu, the
southern island of the Fiji group
The distance by this route is S,26i
nautical miles. The estimated COS,
fl.S2J,UOU.
The fourth route is identical with
the third. except that il leaves out
the branch to New Zealand, and
takes the shortest possible line from
Vancouver through the Gilber,
Islands to Bowen. The distance j.
only 6.2ii nautical miles, and tn,
estimated expense fl,3S0,OOO. Blu
it has the disadvantages of leaving
New Zealand dependent upon il,
present cable communication, and il
excludes FIJI altogether from tele
graphic connection.
The question Of cost is, OF course
n very important one. Mr.. Sandfort
b Fleming proposes to meet il by con
structing the cable as the joint pro
rcrty of the colonies concerned, ant
raising the capital required on thei
JOINT guarantee, at an interest which
he places as low as 3 percent. II
order to extinguish, rs he thinks i
may be- necessary to do, the subsid,
of f32, 100 already paid by some o
the Australian colonies To the East
crn Extension, and payable unit
May, 1880, he proposes to purchas
an annuity Of the required amour
for those years, and thus adds
capital outlay Of Sll5,OOO to the sun
required for the construction OF tn
cable. IT this arrangement be ap
piled To No. 2 route, the capital re-
quired will DE 81, 10000, and inter
est at 3pcrcent will bring the annua
charge to f52,35O. Mr.. Sandfor,
Fleming has, he says, obtained est
mates from the bes, authorities O
the cost Of working the Pacific cabl
under Government The Foreign an
COi"nim Importer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-10
Production of Gold and Silver in
1893.

According To Mr.. Alexander del
Mar, the worlds output OF gold was
t2d,22S,d72 in 1888, against f2i,OOs,-
1870 in 1892, and OF silver at fl6,354,.
100, against fl7,195,6i9. He credits
the United States with f5,0OO,OO0 OF
each metal--an increase of f2hO,OOO
in gold and decrease OF f750OO0
in silver, adding that the Director
OF the United States Mint publishes
greatly exaggerated" estimates.
Australia is credited with f6,560OOO
in gold, South Africa with f5,622,-
go, and Russia with f5,39i,l72.
Central America, with Colombia,
Venezuela, and Guiana, claims e.
52O,OOO, and India fsO0,OOO. In sill
yer production Mexico comes next
to the United States with S3,SOi.57O,
then follow Chill. Peru, and Bolivia
with f3,Ol, 900, and Australia with
$2,O's,OOO, Mr.. del Mar notes with
satisfaction the advance OF South
Africa to the second place among
gold-producing countries, aud pro-
tests vigorously against the "pre-
valent cXaggeration" of the value OF
the silver output, owing to the ac-
"cptance Of coinage value in place
Of market price The Foreign ant
COIOHjm ImpOricr.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-10

"P"rhaps you would not think so,
but a very large proportion of dis
eases in New York comes from care
lrssness about catching cold" says
DR.. Cyrus Edison. 1T is such a sim
pie thing and SO common that very
few people, unless it is case Of
pneumonia, pay any attention to a
cold. New York is one OF the health
est places on the Atlantic Coast and
yet there are "A great many cases Of
ratarrh aud consumption which have
their, origin III this neglect OF the
simplest precaution Of every day life.
The most sensible advice is, when
you have one get rid OF it as soon as
possible by all means do not neg
lect it," DR., Edison does not tell
you how To cure a cold but we will.
Take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
1t wi u relieve the lungs, aid expec-
toration, open the secretions and
soon effect a permanent cure. %
and 30 cent bottles for sale by all
dealers, Benson, Smith Il Co.,
agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-10

following the New York Life in 1893 BROKEN AL
RECORDS made by Herself any other Company
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-10
Printed and Blocked when desired.

~ No job Is allowed to leave the Of
dee until II gives satisfaction,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-10
Ms.

New Father.in-law- Well, sir, tho
ceremony is over, and now that you
ar" the husband Of my daughter, !
want to give you a little advice,
What would you do il you should
wake up some night and find burg.
lars in the housel Bridegroom
should tell them that my father-in.
law forgot to give my wife a we'd
ding dowry, and they'd go away
III, Bits.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-03-10

Electric
Company.
Notice to Consumers |

The new works of the Howoiidn
Electric Co. being now completed,
notice is hereby giren that from
and after January 10Th the Com
pony is prepared TO supply incan-
descent electric lighting TO Gus
toners.
Ina Jew days the Company win
also be prepared to furnish electric
motors for power, and Of which
due notice wW be girsn.
The Company further announce
that they are prepared TO receirs
orders for interior wjring and can
furnish FIXTURES and all fittings in
connection Nth neW serrice.
Printed rules, regulations and
Company's rates can be had on
application 10 he Superintendent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-11-05
LOCAL ADVERTISING.

AIvsrti-ernen and notices, as prone
AIDES. shows and other entertainments viii
be pu5iish q under this head for TWO cents a
word Tor first insertion, one cent q word
thereafter. We shall run no advertisement
amCas local items. Cash must 3ccom pam
the order NJ CHARGE VII Z : MADE OF LESS
THAN sOLTE CsaTs.
TIE MONITOR and either one Of the
following papers: Mirror and Farmer,
Boston JournoI and Ne2U lorh Tribune
q full year for $500. The MONITOR
viii be sent to new subscribers from
now till Jan, 1885, for $50.
Mrs. II. z. Freeman will sell trim
med hats at Jhe low price Of $3.50 to
S2.oO from Oct. IS to Nov. 9. Open
ing on Thursday and Friday of this
week. Next door to post Office, Barton.
Headquarters for millinery at Mrs.
E. L. 3arstow's, and will sell until
Nov. Is, Felt Hats at 3 cts. Trimmed
ones at % cts, $3.50, 82.00, $500 and
upwards TO $3.50. First class work
and the Largest Stock in Town.
- Pants! Price reduced to $1.75.
Large stock knit underwear and Jer-
seys. Hand Spun Stockings and Nit
tensat reduced prices. Wool taken
i'll exchange. Barton Wooden Mil.
Carding season closes Dec. 1st. If
Chidren's Cloaks at Mrs. E.L.Bars-
tow's from 2 to 5 years old, in differ
ent colors. Call and see them. No
trouble to show goods. OVENS
Block, upstairs.
Il. 0. Whitcher will have a carload
Of choice apples next Wednesday.
Miss Colburne has returned from
market with full line Of millinery.
Opening this week.
Good seven-year- old Cow for sale
by II. F. Piusbury, Steam Mill, So.
Barton.
will sell my household furniture,
etc, on Friday afternoon next, at 1
O'Clock, at the residence Of G. A. Abb
bots, or Park Street, Barton. NJ. NJ.
TaPlin, auctioneer. Mrs. Geo. Fl. Nye.
r. W. Walketi of Glover has a litter
of good pigs ready, to be delivered at
cali
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-11-05
PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Courts viii be held at the Probate
otlc IA Newport each Monday. At the office
OF r -. Baldwin a. Barton on the second
Friday OF each Month, ana at the office OF o.
). Annis 1T <Orth Troy IN the forenoon-of the
drst Friday OF each month, Gad at the ONCE
Of =. Z. ID. Carpenter 1t arton Landing in
thu forenoon OF the third Friday Of each
"a 0nth. Parties having business With Court
at North Troy, Barton or Barton Landing
concerning pending est2Jc0 VIII please in
form the Court in advance that he may take
{ ne necessary papers with him.
F. e. Alfred, Judge OF Probate.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-11-05

e5artDn.
The President appoints Thanksgiv-
ing on Thursday, Nov. %.
Miss Lena Dewey has been home OF
late, oierking in the bank.
Geo. II. Davis is having a stone
curbing laid in front OF his house.
Sir. Jerome and Mr. Cooper, joiners,
are doing a JOB Of repairs on 0. D.
Rowen's house.
gThe. Gepgregational1hadies1 Society
is invited TO meet with Mrs. F. w.
Baldwin, Wednesday, Nov. 9TH.
The NJ. E. Ladies' Aid Society will
meet at the church parlors next We'd
nesday. Work will be provided. Tea
at O'Clock.
The Robinson auction on Tuesday
last was well attended and property
sold high. Some of the COWS sold for
about $50 apiece.
DR.. Pearson attends the meeting of
the New England Dental Society, held
in Boston this week. He expects to
be gone about two weeks.
Horace P. Cook has sold his farm
to Walter Colby and thinks Of moving
to this village. Mr.. Cooks people
will find a cordial welcome here if
they come.
Those interested in having a singing
school in this place this winter are re-
quested to meet at school-house hall
on Thursday evening of this week, at
O'Clock
for w. B. Teller, and goes to w. G.
Browns to press barn full there this
week. He Will be pressing in this vi
cinity at present.
The carpenters have Col. Cutters
house far enough along to show that
it will be very fine residence. So
far as the pleasantness is concerned,
no location in the village will equal it.
The remarkably agreeable weather
OF the last fortnight gave place to
very rainy day on Saturday. The rain
was needed and the storm is one more
score up on the weather preparatory
to winter.
Judge Alfred is called away on i'm
portant business and can not reach
Barton until Friday noon to hold his
court, set for that day. Those having
business with the court next Friday
will come in the afternoon.
The double team of Wesley Aldrich
of West Glover ran down through the
village and out on the Glover road on
Friday afternoon, making quite an
excitement on the street, but fortu
nately dong little damage.
c. A. Abbott has let his place on
Park street to @. B. Harding and will
break up housekeeping. His mother
in-law, Mrs. Geo. Nye, will go to
Craftsbury to reside at present, max
ing her home in the Augustus Pad
dock family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
IyDrsT1IAL AND BUSINESS NOTES

Boston March 1.-THE Advertiser" says: "Presi-
dent Bliss OF the Boston and Albany Railroad mas
ordered a reduction Of 30 per cent In the running
expenses OF the road and TO carry this out "ho.e
sale reduction and discharge OF employees VIII tahe
effect on Monday All branches are Included. lhree
freight and three passenger conductors VIII be re-
duced 10 brakeinen and three brakemcn Will be cls-
charged One or two engineers are also 10 go II -
In the clerical departments that the greatest sweep
will occur In one department where hfteen men
were employed the number has been reduced 10
eight and the same proportion, 1t is said has been
observed all round
Worcester, Mass March 1L--lsaac Prouty q No''
boot and shoe manufacturers Of Spencer nave inade
an assignment for the benefit OF their creditors 70
Isaac l.. Prouty. y. 4. Young and H. i. Endi-
colt & Co.. Of Boston. The firm does the largest
business of its kind in Worcester County, employ
ing 1905 hands when running full time II IS inc
leading Industry In Spencer, where the nrm was Gun
sidered financially solid. , a,,,
Belyldere H.. March l7-One hundred ana MY
EMPLOYEES OF the National Sewing Machine factory
mostly piece workers went out on strike ycStei-
day This IL second strike in this factory WIN
In the last two weeks. - $3.50 , loo
Hurley Wis, March 1.-THE Montreal mine.
which closed last September. has resumed opera
tons with a small force of men at reduced wages.
Toledo Ohio March l7.-The Smead Foundry COM
pany which collapsed some time ago and was re-
Organized Ia again embarrassed and has Closed its
shops In this city. one hundred ana hfty men arc
out OF employment in consequence ,,..
Mankato Mimi March n-R. +. Jones. dealer
in clothing has assigned. Liabilities are about
$4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
PETER DE LACY LOSES MS SUIT

The suit brought by Peter De Lacy. the former
bookmaker and sporting man, against Alfred f.
Walco, and tho Chicago and South Side Rapid iran
e. Company for the recovery OF SlV'V"' wh'ch ne
alleged was due him his share Of the profits Of the
road was adversely decided yesterday by Judge
Dugro. De Lacy brought the suit in the Superior
Court. alleging that Wacott had contract 20 raise
the money necessary to secure charter TO get ine
charter, 10000 had to be deposited with the Clty
Chamberlain Il Chicago. Walcott succeeded, De
Lacy alleges IT, getting 10000 and proposed that ne
raise the additional $1,000 promising IN return n1t
only 10 repay the money after the road was hiiSheu
but TO give DE Lacy per cent OF the gross reaps
~ the road. The receipts. De Lacy alleges
amounted TO several millions Of doliars ana ne d.
lsges his percentags all Of 100000
Wa!cott denied absolutely that any such aSrr,
ment was made between him and DE Lacy ana inc
directors of the Chicago and South SIDE roiipr ,h
presented afiidavits to he same ef1ec Nhen -
Chicago Board O. Aldermen granted the rnai I,
charges openly made that certain MIMI MIMI -
the board had been bribed 10 vote Tor the meas"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
TO HONOR GENERAL NEAL DOW'
A MEETING IN CELEBRATION OF his NINE
TEETH BIRTHDAY TO BE HELD IN
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL

. MEETING IN CELEBRATION OF HIS NINE
TEETH BIRTHDAY TO BE HELD IN
CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL.
There will be a public demonstration this after
MON AZ Carnegie Music Hall. Fifty seventh-st anu
Seventh-ave. in honor OF the nineteen pr'hua' -,
General Neal Dow. 1t is expected tha' 'here WIN
be addresses by Drs. Theodore L. Cuyier' H. .
Macarthur, James r. Day Henry A. ot"'SoiI' ID
r. TYLER and ex-Judge Noah Davis. Professor sam
uel Dickie Thomas l.. James and DR.. D. II. Mann
General Dow has received numerous inF'tauo"S
TO attend temperance celebrations IN many o''''
Of both this country and Europe on the o.0aSo''
Of his birthday. but he has decided in FAVOR OF New
York He is an ardent friend of the W. l. l. L.
and Miss Frances f. Willard, president or that or
ranzation was one of the first to suggest the ceIe
brating Of General Dow's nineteth birthday. ms
public demonstration has been arranged Tor ny 'he
American Temperance Union of which Joseph A
Bogardus is president:
General Dow was in lSol, as he is now one OF '"e
most ardent temperance advocates in the country.
We uas Navor % Portland at the time and drafted
hill 10 prohibit the LIQUOR traffic known the word
over as the Maine law" on his personal appllcd-
ton to the Legislature it was passed through an rs
various stages in one day without even lhe .''a'e'
Of word Under this sS n SpGFs and
who sold kept them for SAFE We're mn" k or or
soid were declared public nuisances. In lss4 prohic
b,on was put into the constitution al IN - %
being three times larger than the negative Geherd.
Dow made three visits to England by lhVltaton VI
~ -nited Kingdom Alliance in aid of the agitation
for prohibition &c., -. bic a,i,e
He has been twice elected Mayor or MS natine
civ and twice a member OF the Maine IegisIa-
ture He served throughout the Civil War as brs "a
Siar-General commanding the Department OF Ine
C,if holding at different times three separate com
,nsnds He was twice wounded and once taken
prisoner when he was conhned Tor eiSht Ho"'is De-
fore an exchange took place -.
The Grand Division Sons Of Temperance OF East
ern New-York will hold gospel Temperance ser,
Nee commemorative Of the ninetieth birthday OF
General Neal Dow this evening IN the Si mon
Tshernacie PRESBYTERIAN Church, West thirty
ATHEIST. near Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
ATTACKED BY OYSTER PIRATES.

A PARTY OF MARYLANDERs FIRE UPON
VIRGINIA POLICE SCHOONER.
pio,-o,l Va March 1.-THE Richmond Des-
pa.oh~ - morning prints the following telegram
from 80 ,.,- -ander OF the Virginia oyster-pohce
schoous- -t-r-r:
''Tuslsy Thursday night. at Horse Ham
mock = V.-gIia waters. the Virginia ponce
schooner Tanger was attacked from The SHORE Oh
Smiths Island. Md. by twenty-five or thirty Mary
landers armed with repeating rifles. They fred on
the schoonar and 7 returned the fire with my rifles
and then with my cannon. One Of the cannon o sno1s
The Maryanders fired 800 rounds or more. ana sew
eral Of their shots struck the schooner They "ers
throwing up forts and breastworks on SHllsh >
island from which 10 fire at us under protection
The Marylanders have sworn 10 Kill the whole
crew OF the schooner Tangier, so tnat my ea''O'
be witnesses against them. a. j. ItEAD.
Commander Police Schooner Tangier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-18
Ir,FcED STATE HOSPITAL ABCSES
ATTENDANT KILLEEN SAYS HE COULD TELL
STRANGE STORIES OF THE BUFFALO
MANAGEMENT

.rrrSn.Nr KIILEEN SAYS HE COULD TELL
STRANGE STORIES OF THE BUFFALO
ASYLUM MANAGEMENT.
,,~.,o March 17-If Attendant Michael Killeen
T., :. IA believed he can reveal a horrible state OF
c.,rs At the Buffalo state Hospital lrritated De
.ord endurance by the fact that his colleagues III
~. asvIun, were seeking 10 throw all the Diane lot
pa,,on, Felton's death on him. and under the IN
euence OF resentment. he suddenly arose during 'e
,rras,icatlon Yesterday and eNclaimed'
~, - ,ba commissioners would widen the scope
-, ,h,s Investigation could then show that flana-
ON Maloney and other attendants VINO nave az
.,r.a me did things a great deal worse than
did" ,, NJ,
Mahon. ,r,. en-,
az this was general investigation mSh' say
a great deal more" replied killeen.
"r,o Won mean 10 say that you know OF cases
r,hare natients have been maltreated by the at
.endants? Can you prove it, or is II mere hedi sa'
ives. saw several fracases in Ward e. kilieen
said hesitatingly. Besides there was 'ie Case VI
~. natient Van Dern. who the police say was
taken to the hospital in good health put VINO oe'
sbortlv after in the hospital 1t is hard on me 10
,,s,sn 70 all these charges of Maloney and Flana-
can when their treatment Of patients was great
oe Tbe commissioners suddenly decided that the
investigation was not genera one, anu IN, Sru' st
ieen off He merely said: Let the thihg rest
The Commissioners did however, tet b hnsni
mat ~ ne would make charges against the hospi.
.ni ma M cement and file a sworn statement they
would begin rigid general INVESTIGATION: ~, ryu.
Claude Van Dern. the patient REFERRED 10 py MI
,aen WAS taken there physically sound his SISTER
and friends say In week he was cor rppe tba
died from terrible injuries DR.. Andrews said tndt
he was injured when he came 10 the hospital van
Dern's sister and friends say diierentE' ~
The Commissioners are convinced mat lhe lnaii-
acement OF the Buffalo State Hospital Is extremely
corrupt one Of them said: Its ofnciais nav e
ehovn themselves to be consummate mars uurli.lS
the Investigations. and tales OF brutality ana le-
rocous cruelty have been told that VIII leave d"
indelihle stain on the records Of the insttulon
II is unlikely that the Commissioners VIII hoIu
another meeting in the FELTON, case ou. , ne re-