davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-09-25
LOCAL BREVITIES.

LOCAL BREVITIES.
A piano is for sale.
Mrs. Thirds will lecture this
evening.
An assignee's notice appears in
this issue.
At last advices sugar was quoted
at st cents.
Judge Bickerton and family are
in town again.
The wife of DR.. c. A. Ings died
in Canada recently.
President Dole will leave for Ha-
wall today in the kinau.
1t is said Admiral Walker will
command the Asiatic squadron.
c. A. Carter arrived yesterday ;
ne was accompanied by his sister.
McChesney & Sons have an inn
portant announcement in this issue.
Thirty-fve prisoners will be sent
10 Hawaii today to work on roads.
Health Officer Reynolds will
leave for Molokai tomorrow after
noon.
Minister Willis has leased Alex
ander Young's residence on King
street.
The Warrimoo's through passen-
gers enjoyed the band concert last
night.
The reserved seat sale for the
Daley engagement opened yester-
day with boom.
The educational classes under
the auspices of the Y. NJ. G.. A. will
be held on October Sth.
Sir Robert Heron arrived yes
terday. His family has been in
Honolulu for some months.
The conspiracy case of w. NJ.
Cunningham against the local
sportsmen has gone over until next
week.
Professor Hosmer and wife are
In town again. They were greeted
by a large number of Oahu College
students.
Five bags of paddy were sent on
the Warrimoo last night. They
are sent to Fiji, the seeds to be
transplanted.
The police have decided not to
allow Francis Harden to land at
Hilo, and word to that effect will
be sent to the rainy town today.
The schooner Haleakala left for
Molokai yesterday afternoon. She !
is chartered by the people who |
bought the wrecked bark G. n.
Wilcox.
Archie Kaaua, a boy who recently |
attended the kamehameha SchooI, |
fell off horse at Mana and broke |
a leg. The accident occurred on
last Tuesday.
The Board of Registration will
meet today for the last time this
week. For the next four days |
their time will be devoted to the |
outside districts.
Jack" Duane, who refused to |
leave town at the invitation Of the |
police, has been sent TO the reef for !
six months on a charge OF re-
ceiving stolen goods.
E. Bedford Thomas, the man
who broke his pledge, left for Mo-
lokai. He declares that when he |
returns he will do up every news
paper reporter in town. Good for
him.
TELEPHONE COMBINE.
AHancements About COMPLETED for /
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26
Oid Fellows OF Michigan.

The grand lodge of the Independent
Order OF id elbows OF Michig
convened in annual session at Grand
Rapids, with a full representation
present from the 430 subordinate
lodges. The grand sec etary's report
to the sovereign grand lodge shows the
following c. ndit.on of the order on
Iecembsr 81, 1893: Tie number OF
subo dinate lodges is 1870, with total
membership Of 27,92o. During the
year =; 50 members have received as
sistance, and the number OF deaths was
III. The amount expended for the re-
lief Of distress waI 80. I65; for the re-
lief of widowed fami les, 1868. The
total receipts for the year were 81
6lS. The e1campment branch Of the
order make; tho followi G showing:
Tota membership, 3,7.S amount pa d
for relief of members, 1918; for reli 4
of widows, S5c5. The total receipts
we've S6,ll?. The Rebekah DEPART
ment in MICHIGAN has l9l lodges, with
a total membership OF 1909. Amount
paid for assistance TO members during
the year, S5l6; available as cts at the
clio. Of 1892, $3.50 The r.port Of
Grand representative Northwoot
shows that the total amount of relief
furnished during 1873 by the en- ire
order reporting TO tho sovereign
grand lodge amounts to S3,312, 900. The
total addition TO the membership dur
ing 1893 was nea ,ly $4,000, making the
total membership $3.50 o.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26

his obligations to the people, and dur,
ing his term he paid OF 2z3 millions OF
the national debt, or so millions more
than his p edecessor had paid. He
could have kept back 80 millions OF
the amount and turned over to Mr..
Cleveland the same amount he re-
ceived at the beginning Of his term
and still he would have had the credit
of paying off Conditions more than his
predecessor paid. A. the record stands
he saved 30 MILL, ms in interest as
against AZ millions saved by Mr.. Cleve-
land on c0mpulsion-a difference of ID
millions.
The Republicans can afford to go
into the subject as deep as their oppo-
nents wish Every figure will be to
the credit OF the sound Judgment, un-
improbable honesty and unvarying
economy of the Republican policy Of
government City Journal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26
Tn, Depicted Treasuri.

1t Is not necessary to study long nor
hard to find an answer to the oft-re-
peated charge that the present alarm
ing condition of the United States
treasury is due to the last Republican
administration.
We are told that Cleveland, at the
close OF his first term, turned over q
full treasury TO his successor. And so
he did, but did he keep it full? That
is the question of main Importance
When be bega his first term he found
15J millions in the vaults accredited to
the surplus account. When he turned
it over to Mr.. Harrison the amount
had grown to 1873 millions On taking
it back again, at the beginning of his
present term, he found only l2i mil
lions there-59 millions less than Mr..
Harl ison had received. All this, on
It's face, looks very favorable to Demo-
cratic financiering; but there is some
thing more TO be considered.
Cleveland increased the surplus by
"a millions during his first term,
and he paid off only 143 millions
of the public debt But he did not
pay of any until by a resolution of
Congress he was roundly scored for not
doing so. He then paid ju.t as little
as he could.
Mr.. Harrison had different ideas OF
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26
BuncoIng the Veterans.

It has recently been discovered that
the Pension bureau at the present
time has been made an annex of the
democratic Congressional Comm ttee
to bunc) veterans wh) have claims
pending 1t has been discovered that
the entire clerical force of examiners
in the bureau i now devoting its time
the claims called up by ] emocratio
Congressman. In this State it is known
that the emocratic Senators and
Representa- YES have the names and
the @, toffice addresses of the sixteen
thu usaDd claimants in Indiana These
Congre. smen are calling up these
claims at the rate of between two and
three hundred la. Are The cases
disposed Of? BY no means; all that
these examiners and clerks do is TO
MAKE reports. copies of which are sent
TO the applicants TO encourage them to
believe thai speedy and favorable ac-
tion is t. be taken IN their cases, in the
hore that such appl cants will be rer-
suaded thereby 10 vote the Democratic
ticket. TIE scheme is to adjudi-
cate any of these cases but TO show an
activity by sending ca es 10 the local
examiners so that claimants may be
led to think their pension certificate
will be forthcoming. 1t is n. bunco
gan e, pure and simple. indianapolis
Journal
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26
Wear the Cleveland Badge.

1t must be admitted that no tariff meas =
ure can accord with Democratic principles
or promises, or bear "A genuine Democratic
badge, that does no provids for free raw
material President Cleveland's Letter TO
Professor Wilson.
AS the Democratic tariff measure
does net provide for free raw mate
ria, +" and consequently cannot "bear a
genuine Democrat, rad ge," there is
nothing left for the Democratic party
but to wear the celebrated Cleveland
badge. IL is most appropriate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26
The Loss of Billions.

The American Economist has re-
ceived replies from manufacturers
resident in thirty-nine States and Ter
ritories in response to its circular OF
inquiry as to the number OF PEOPLE
employed, the ra es Ct wages paid, and
the output of factories during the
periods between January and June,
1872, and the corresponding months OF
1891. The showing made by 80 re-
ports is that there has been decrease
of 30 per cent. In the number of per-
sons employed, of 45 per cent. in the
amount of wages paid, and OF "A per
cent in the output of factorie'.
The figures may be tabulated thus:
o Jan. }, June, Jan. To- June,
Hands EMPLOYED, 90 s5s 90 neo
Wages paid. .'........ s1-,479,sse soG1l COZ
Output of factories. 100 per cent. &c per cent.
This is a decrease Of 81, 500, coo in the
amount of wage paid by 800 manufact-
uring conce rs during tle first half of
this year, as com q @ TO the first half
of 1oyk-the Mckinley year, il which
we were unusually pre- spe Gus. but in
which the Democratic press prote ted
tn 1t we We going headlong TO pow
erty AMI destruction. If, IS is prob
able, the reduction of wages and out
put in all the factories OF the Union
were in proportion 10 that of The 80
that make answer to the F. onom st
in uiries, the purchasing POWER OF the
people must have been reduced by
hund eds of mi.lio-s of dollars under
the administrator of Democratic
policy.
1t Is quite susceptible of proof that
such reduction has been elected. I he
year 1872, or the first half Of it was
period o. universal prosperity, and it
may be unfair TO contrast present con-
dit4ons with it. Lut 1880 was an aver
aye year, and the census reports show
T. % coo ersons employed In all kinds
of manufactures, and the wages earne
By them amounted TO S,.z5Z8 3..65.
Now 40 7 er cent. reduction from this
wage fund means a decrease of more
than billion of dollars. 1t is cas- to
account for the prevalence of poverty
by the decrease of billion of dollars
in the wage fund OF the country.
We might enla ge on the future i'm
poverishment by decrease of the value
of material sed in manufactures,
viii h was estimated at $1,000, 90, 90
in 1890, and S 300, 100000 in 1894. Eut
the shrinkage of the wage fund is in
itself sufficient to account for the hard
times through which we are passing,
and from which we cannot hope wholly
TO escape until re urn TO a policy OF
prot 9ction secures a return of pres
perity.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26

A fire in warehouse of the Ameri-
can Paper Company at Detroit de-
stroyed in all $4,000 w nth of proper
ty, The FIVE story structure occup cd
by the paper establishment was de-
stroyed, and two email buildings on
either side were mpletely demol-
ished by the falling walls. Two other
small structures ad jacent sustained Sc
we're damage 10y falling walls, fire and
water. The loss on the paper con pa
ny's stock was about $1,000, with only
y 500 insurance. All the buildings
destroyed carry light insurance.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26
Taxes and Taxaffou.

The tithes in England amount to ca.
05l,00 a year.
IN the time OF Queen Anne soap was
taxed f28 per ton.
RUSSIA raises $4,000 year by
the sale OF passports.
A TAX on dogs was levied in Rome
during the reign OF Nero.
IN Portugal the tobacco tax brings
ff00,00 the land tax E7t0,0C0.
I'M 1888 the people of Great Britain
paid taxes on az, zoo carriages
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26
John Bulls Livery.

The livery of Democratic tariff re-
form-President Cleveland letter to
Congressman Catchings.
Does this n can that tariff reformers
wear the turnkey livery Of John Bull?
"The boys they twigged his calves
And covered him with snow. I"
How these liveried tariff reformers
will be covered with snow In November
calves, liveries and ALL
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26
Turner Froze, Ou..

The Grand Rapids Daily Eagle prop
erty, including the plant, news fran.
chise, books aud all other property o.
the A. b. Turner Co, was sold for
5000 on chattel mo tgags sale to
Congressman Nelson Dingley, Jr., of
Lewiston, Me-, who was the h CHEST
bidder. The effect Of this sale is to
clio out the A. B. Turner Publishing
Co clean out its as ;ets and cave it
still in debt several thousand dollars.
1t also leaves all the creditors except
MIR. Ding ey in the cold and Mr.. Ding
ley him self, having bought in the
property for less than his mortgage,
yet has a claim against the company
for over $500. A. b. Turner ses his
stock, the security on his claim of
$4,000. The only creditor a ide from
Mr.. Dingley, who will secure any
thing is the old National Tank, which
hole a note for S., 700 indor- ell by Mr..
Dngley. The re ult is comp etc
freeze out for A. b. Turner.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26
RECORD of the wccls.

MRS. ALoNzo SaAFER. living near
Vassar, committed suicide by lau-
danum. Dymestic troubles.
TIE $50 is mucl agitated over a
public gambling hell, whore small
boys are taught the corrodiDg wee.
THREE Se1ey youths aged 10, II and
IL, attended q surprise party at the
home of one OF their little friends,
and became so intoxicated that they
had to be taken home.
JAMES GREEN, a Kalamazoo har-
ness-maker, was found dead In his bed.
He probably committed suicide.
TIE report of Surveyor Eye fer the
past quarter shows that S5,5S3 less
tariff taxes were paid at the Grand
Rapids custom house than during the
same period last yea.
GREAT numbers OF wasps have made
their home In the church at Minden
City, to the annoyance-and often
worse -of the congregation. A fight
Is now In Progress to see who Is to
have permanent possession OF the
building.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26
Plutocratic Landlsdy Must Yield.

The "co-eds" of the University of
Michigan are going out on u boycott.
They have held a meeting and ecided
to make two demands on their land
ladies. These demands are: "Tnat
the landlad es who let rooms to Co
cd , will hereafter make the beds, and
otherwise take care OF the iair stu
dents quarters, and that they will re-
fuse to rent rooms to gentlemen. The
girls claim that the first demand is
only fair, lie ;ause the ma student
has always been granted 1t. OF the
second they say they object to the to-
bacco smoke noisy talk, and late hours
of the male sex. Tne "co-eds. 10 en-
force their boycott, have decided to
work secretly for a couple OF weeks
among the 10 female students in the
university and educate them up to the
desirability of the refo ms. AT the
end of that time cal for general
meeting of all the go eds" will be is
sued and the formal boycott will be
declared
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26

The old soldiers pensions were cut
down by almost $50, 600, 600 during the
last session OF the Democratic Con-
gress
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26

Jesse Mercer, a French ran, 20 years
old and unmarried, was shot and in
stantly killed Monday night. The
crime was committed in q disorderly
no Sc kept by Andrew White at Rapid
River, sn all lum ering town. White
and Mercer had few hot words
whereupon White, without the least
warning pulled revolver from his
pocket and shot Mercer through thu
hearC. White and two OF the inmates
trie to reach Brampton, a small rail-
way station about eight miles distant,
to cate train for Canada, but arriv-
ing toolate, fled to the wood where
they were captured by Deputy Sheriff
Roberts.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26
VIII Preach In PulIman's Church.

Rev. DR.. Charles Fluhrer resigned
as pastor of All Souls UniverSaist
Chul oh at Grand Rapids. He has ac-
copied the past1rate OF the Pullman
Memorial Church at Albion, n. Y,
built by George NJ. Pullman and nearly
completed, and his resignation
will take effect in November DR..
Fluhrer has been pastor ftle chu CHI
fer twenty years, ard / one of the
best known and ablest Universalist
ministers in the State.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26
MIRROR OF MICHIGAN
FAITHFUL REcOUNTiNG OF HER
LATEST NEWS.

Paper Warehouse at Detroit Burns
Dingiey Buys the Grand Rapids Eagle
Brutal Murder at Rapid Biser-"Co-
Eds" at Ann Arhor VIII Fight.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-10-26
This Medicine Positively O
} Contains NO PROSPERITY O
or other American O
Substance. You pay
the freight. @
oAGENTS EASILY MAKE 40
o POSTOFFICE A YEAR. o
o G. CLEVELAND, Hgr., Hog Island. o
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TESTIMONIALS.

TOWER. MIMI, july III. 1874
DR.. q. Cleveland Hog Island:
DEAR DoCToR-I am O miner and worked
several years In the Vermilion district. have
been a constant sufferer from superfuous
flesh for several years taking the treatment OF
Dr. Ben jamin Harrison and others with very
unsatisfactory results. L began taking your
famous treatment Tariff Reform Anti-Fat"
eight cen months ago, and it has accomplished
wonders for me. think you used my picture
for your trade marx. A. MINER.
p The extraordinary feature Of the treat
ment IL that while alone took the medicine,
it has affected my whole family in a similar
manner. M.
ELY. Mimi, July 10, 1894.
DIR. c. Cleveland. Hog Island:
DEAR DocToR-l took one dose of your med
icine to Years ago, and 1 haven't done any
thing since. IL. HEMAIITE.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-20
PLEASANT VALLEY.

A. Melendy is quite sick.
james STANLEY Of Colorado is visiting his
parents.
Mr.. Tower was in Burlington this week on
business.
Miss Howe is the gust OF her cousin, Nettie
Melendy.
d. r. Buker and wife are in Morrisville Wis
iting friends.
Mr.. Cady Of Underhill, has been a guest at
Martin Elsworth's
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Siloway Of Elmore are in
the place visiting relatives.
Charley Kittle and Mr. Sanborn Of Fairfax,
visited az Mr.. Jocks recently.
Homer Page attended the fair at Barton
with l.. 5. Putnam Of Bellows Falls.
Reuben Armstrong and wife Of Fletcher
have been visiting at Frank Buffers.
Mrs. A. r. Day and Mrs Z. d. Buker visit
ed at MIR. JohnsOn's in Jericho Saturday and
Sunday.
Walter Ellsworth. fireman at st. Johns
bury has been spending a few days with his
grandparents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-20
STOWE.

A. II. Cheney has finished filing bis silo.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Chester Tracey Of Iowa. re-
turned home last week.
Mrs. Mary Cady and daughter returned to
Minneapolis on Monday.
Miss Bertha Isham has commenced a course
at Montpelier Seminary
Rev. Mr.. Butler and family of Baltimore,
Nd, have returned home.
Miss Susie Downer is at home from Boston
suffering from nervous prOstration.
The marriage Of Ned French to Miss Rose
Gregg is among the recent happy events.
A school entertainment was held on Friday
evening at the school building in the village.
John McLaren of Ogdensburg, n Y, was
in town last week visiting his sister, Mrs. Pc
terson.
Miss Jane TomIinson of New York city, is
spending n few weeks with her sister, Mrs.
W. r. Alger.
Cider is to be manufactured at the OLD stand
at the Branch by Il. q. Foster, assisted by
Hollis Edison.
The services in Unity church will hereafter
begin promptly at l: 10 p. m, and so con
tinue until further notice.
Hon. Geo. wilkins horse, b. F. Scion, is
winning continued honors at the various
fairs-the last at Plattsburgh.
Miss Hattie Hodge of So. FramiDgham,
Mass. VINO has been spending a few weeks in
Stowe and Elmore returned home last week.
Miss Mary Watts has gone to So. Fran
ngham, Mass, where she will continue the
study of music at the New England Conserv-
atory.
Miss Flora Morse of Lebanon, n. H, who
has been visiting at w. II. II. Moulton's, and
Mr.. and Mrs. +. W. Moulton and Freida, OF
the same place, returned home Saturday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-20
ELMORE.

F. NJ. Harris has been appointed admins
traitor of the estate of W. B. Harris.
0. D. Bacon has his new boat house up and
finished except the roof. The dimensions are
2Sx40 feet.
Geo. Y. Faunce, formerly a resident here.
now of Calais, is visiting his half-brother, c.
S. Hastings.
We forgot to mention that H. D. Cook and
wife were then on o visit to Montpelier and
other towns in Washington county.
Mrs Preston Peake fell down stairs last
week bruising and tanning herself consider
ably; one foot especially is injured and she is
confined to the house thus far.
There are rumors in the air apparently of
color, that Gov. elect Woodbury. is to erect
both a steam mill and hotel upon his prop
erty here; but we wait until authorized to
say something further.
Singing school, water supply, sidewalks,
hotel, road on the mountain, and village i'm
provement are problems the people of Gilmore
must soon grapple with in order to look up
Who will move in the good work
Alonzo Darling with his daughters, Myrtle
Blanche and Alice, attended the family reun-
ion of the Darling family at Kingsley Oar
lng's in Morristown last Wednesday, in
honor of the Goth birthday of his mother.
A. A. Bliss has negotiated with l.. L. Camp
IOr UUe bpTluB Oh Jue uOlue ldFul, anu mas
already eXcavated part of the ditch and re-
ceived a portion of the pipe, which is to
supply water to his contemplated new house.
Lanpher & Beardsley finished their con-
tract with A. A. Bliss last week, having laid
good foundation of stone and moved the
building thereon, greatly improving the gen
eral appearance. Timber for the new house
has begun to arrive from Smiths mill in
Worcester.
While Mrs. W. W. Talbert with her mother
in-law, Mrs G. S. Hastings, and her two little
children, were on visit to her sister, Mrs.
Chas. Swift, at Garfield, a hard mouthed
horse combined with a curve at the foot of a
bill and log in the road, resulted in over
turning the buggy, throwing the occupants
to the ground with great force; yet strange
to say, while Mrs. Hastings suffered some dis.
tress for few days, and Mrs. Talbert was
lame and sore, nothing more serious was the
outcome,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-20

The September Harper's contains
the first of two articles by Caspar w.
Whitney on English sport, " Riding
to Hounds in England" In Where
Time Has SlumboreI," Julian Ralph
describes West Virginia life among
the mountains; with the aid of effect
i've pictures by Frederic Remington.
early Summer in Japan" is beau
tifully Illustrated paper by Alfred
Parsons. Rev. John W. Chadwick
gives the history of "Thanatopsis"
in a brief article called "The Origin of
a Great Poem" The fiction of the
number includes a liberal instalment
of Charles Dudley Warmers new novel,
"The Golden House," the first half of
a story of Narragansett Pier, by
Brander Matthews, called "The Roy
al Marine" and short stories by w.
r. Norris, Mary E. Wilkins and Owen
Wister.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-09-20
CAM BRIDGE.

Several from here are attending the county
fair.
Wilfred Smith is in st. Adams attending
court.
Miss Lucy Wheelock left for Boston Tues
day morning.
Henry Hatch and wife are spending a few
days in East Fairfield.
F. W. Montague and wife have returned to
their home in Medford, Mass.
Mrs E. G. Wells has gone to her home in
Painfeld, to visit her friends.
Willis Stafford has moved out of the village
into the c. D. Gates tenement on his farm.
Rev. Mr.. Lewis of Boston, gave very in
teresting lecture at Reynolds hall Tuesday
night.
Hasey Cady and George Bishop started
for Albany, N. Y, Tuesday night to enter the
business college.
B. R. Holmes and H. Augusta Boomhour
are delegates to the State c, E. convention
to be held in Newport next month.
There was large gathering at the home of
B. NJ. Ellinwood last Friday night, which
assisted in the huskiGg of 200 bushels of corn.
After filling themselves with good pumpkin
pie and other deicacies theyreturned to their
homes well satisfied.