davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-21

THE Hawaiian Consul at Boston
is ever on the alert Mr.. Gilman
at once denied the outrageous re-
port of torture of persons here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-21

The only piece of furniture in the Office
of the secretary of war that was there dur
Ing JEFF Davis incumbency is clock, which
still keeps good time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-21
WATER NOTICE.

Holders of water privileges, or those
paying water rates, are hereby notified
that the hours for irrigation purposes
are from to 8 o'clock a. IN. and to 6
o'clock p. M.
ANDREW BROWN,
Superintendent of Water Works.
(AproveD j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Honolulu, March l2, 1894.
603-t-f
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-21

OF the $4,000 members of the remnant
portion of the ancient Maori race in New
Zealand one-half are under care of different
missionarYsocieties.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-21

HAKALAU, HAWAII, February 16, 1895.
"MR. E. r. HENDRY, President and
Manager Hawaiian Hardware Co,
Honolulu, Oahu.
We use the Avery Stubble Digger,
Fertilizer Distributor and Cane Guilt
vator. They save labor and do all the
work claimed for them. The Stubble
Digger l consider particularly good
implement"
Your truly,
GEO. Ross,
Manager Hakalau Plantation Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-21
ONOMEA SUGAR Co.,

ONoMEA SUGAR Co.,
PAPAIKoU, Feb. 25th, 1895. !
Mr.. JOHN SCOTT
Wainaku, Hawaii.
DEAR SIR: 1.-The Onomea Sugar Co.,
has now in use three of the Stubble
Diggers.
81 think these machines are indis-
pensable for the proper cultivation of
rattoons. We have never had an i'm
plement that would so thoroughly
loosen the earth around the stools and
put the soil in such condition that the
air, moisture and fertilizer would so
readily find access to the fine roots of
the cane and the soil around them.
l am glad to testify to the merits of
these tools. The sugar land Disc Guilt
vators arrived too late for much use in
the cultivation of the last young plant
and rattoons, but believe they will
prove to be very useful and labor saving
implements in Districts where cane is
raised without irrigation"
Yours truly,
(Signed) w. w. GooDALE,
Manager Onomea Sugar Company
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-03-21
Jfarch 9, 1895.

The fad" if it may be so call
ed, of wearing dresses OF Ger
tain design will never become
popular Tor the reason that, as
rule, lady is very chary about
getting the same kind of cloth
that her neighbor wears. AS an
illustration it is only necessary
to cite the case of a woman OF
fashion in Chicago whose dresses
were frequently copied, and very
much to her disgust. On one
occasion when giving an order
for a riding habit she remarked
to her dressmaker 81 want some
thing that will not be copied by
every woman who sees it, sup
pose you make the buttons OF
five dollar gold pieces" And
her scheme worked. The ladies
of Honolulu are not different in
this respect from those OF Chi
cago. If few of them wish to
wear stripes let those who object
wear stars and there will be a
combination that even the Gov
eminent would not object to.
With men it is different! Jones
wears the same style hat that
Brown does and there's no jeal-
ousy about it. Aud if Brown
manages plantation and finds
an implement that suits his pur-
pose he tells Jones and he gets
one like it. Perhaps that is the
way with the Avery Implements.
Mr.. Scott, manager OF Wainaku
saw them and was satisfied with
them. Directly he began using
them the epidemic spread and
now all Hawaii has the disease
and were spreading it wherever
there is an opening. The follow
/ ing testimonials show pretty
t we'll the high opinion in which
e these implements are held by thu
writers:
HUTCHINSON PLANTATION Co.,
NAALEHU, HAWAII, March 1, 1895. I
E. r. HENDRY, ESQ,
Hawaiian Hardware Company
Honolulu.
q; DEAR SIR In answer to your lette
II inquiring about the Avery Stubbl
e Diggers and Fertilizer Distributors,
,f would say that the fact that we hav
- lust received the second Stubble Digge
e speaks for itself. We have dug owe
4 four hundred acres of rattoon stools an
u consider it will be great benefit.
lr The Fertilizer Distributor is a goo
thing and has effected a material savin
l. of labor in the application of fertilize
IT and applies it better than can be don
by hand.
& These machines are very simple an
lie well constructed and we have had n
trouble with the working of them an
5 we consider them one of the most us,
of full labor saving machines that can
used on plantation.
re Yours truly,
ic G. c. HEWITT.
Manager H. s. p. Co.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-17
PHTROInU7z
Of Ancient and Modern Tines

From the dawn Of history, Petroleum,
Rock OF Earth Oil. has been known to man.
kind. e Not IS We have known il since ~,
In its various manufactured lorna bdct q
kerosene, lubricaiing oils, eiot D6t the
tYHd< state. Chinese histog I6e1a it in
records Of four thousandt Years ae6 The
Persians, sAssyriahs and EgyptianS1 lrom
the time Of Rameses keew It's valusg and
"eaIth oil was onc6 yOyA it, eigis IN
god. being considered ! sovefeikh cure for
many diseases. especially " Of the throat
and lungs.
It remained for modern science, in the
person Of Mr.. Angler, practical chemist,
to solve the problem Of rendering this won
derful healing oil pleasant to the palate and
acceptable to the stomach, at the same time
retaining all its curative virtues. Anglers
Petroleum Emulsion is an ancient remedy in
modern form. 1t is considered BY the medi-
cal profession as more than substitute for
cod liver oil, and it is an unequaled remedy
for throat and lung diseases and for all vast
ing conditions Of the system.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-17
The Only
Sarsaparilla
At Worlds Fair.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.
Corrected to Oct; I; 1895.

Corrected to Oct. /. 1895.
Asls GOING SOUTH
Trains leave Randolph as follows:
Night Express from Ogdensburg, Mon.
treal and the West, for Boston, Lowell,
and all New England points. Sleeping
cars for Boston, via; Lowell, also, for
Springfield, run daily, Sundays included.
10:17k,M.
Mail from St. Adams and Burlington 70.
Boston, via Lowell and Fitchburg, and
New York, via Springfield. for all points
in New England.
1856 P. N.
Limited Express from Ogdensburg, Mon.
treal and the West, for Concord, Man
chester, Nashua, Lowell and Boston, and
for New York, via Springfield.
7:20 P. NJ.
Passenger for Whitel River Junction and
' GOING NORTH.
2.0oA.M.
Night Express from Boston and New
York, for Chicago, Ogdensburg, Ottawa
and the West. Sleeping car to Montreal
runs daily, Sundays included, from Bos-
ton, via Lowell, and from Springfield.
81 A. N.
Passenger for Rutland, Burlington, St..
Adams, Richford and Ogdensburgh, con-
Meeting at Essex Junction with Express
for Troy, Albany and New York.
2:43 p N.
Mail eand express train from Boston,
Worcester, Springfield, New London and
New York. for Burlington, St. Adams,
Richford, Ogdensburg, Montreal. Draw
ing room car to Montreal.
6:16 P. NJ.
Express from Boston and New York for
Burlington, St. Albans, Rouse's Point
and Montreal Wagner Parlor Car to
Montreal, and Pullman Sleeping Car from
Randolph to Chicago without change. Due
in Chicago at 900 o'clock next night.
8. w. CUMMINGS, Genr Passenger Agt.
r. w. BALDWIN, Gent Supt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-17
AYERS
SarsapariIIa

was then resorted to, and the re-
suit was all we could have wished
for. The carbuncle healed quick
~, and his health is now perfect"
III. IS, ROUzIE, Champlain, Va.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-17
The
Oldest
And the Best

SIN the Fall Of '0S, my son.
R. B. RoUzIE, had a huge carbqn-
Gle on his neck. The doctor
lanced it, but gave him no per-
manent benefit.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-17

WOuAu nave uccA q tnOuSduu volumes,
Judging from the amount OF ecclesias-
sical controversy which has arisen.
Gods way is different from mans, but
It is best, infinitely best.
So it is in regard to the Christians
life. If we had had the planning Of a
Christians life we would have said:
"Let him have eighty years Of sun
shine, fine house to live in; let his
surroundings all be agreeable; let him
have sound health; let no chill shiver
through his limbs, no pain ache his
brow, or trouble shadow his SOUL" I
enjoy the prosperity Of others so much,
would let every man have as much
money as he wants, and roses for his
children's cheeks and fountains Of
gladness glancing in their large round
eyes, But that is not Gods way. It
seems as If man must be cut, and hit.
and pounded just in proportion a. he
is useful. His child falls from third
story window and has its life dashed
out; his most confident investment
tumbles him into bankruptcy; bis
friends, on whom he depended, aid the
natural force Of gravitation in taking
him down; his life is Bull Rum de.
feat. Instead Of twenty-five thousand
advantages, he has only ten Thousand
--ay, only three hundred lay, none 1t
all. How many good people there are
at their wits end about their livelihood,
about their reputation. But they will
find out it is the best way after awhile;
God will show them that He depletes
their advantages just for the same
reason BE depleted the army Of Gideon
that they may be induced to throw
themselves on His mercy.
A grapevine says in the early spring,
"How glad am to get through the
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-04-25

ONE billion five hundred mill
ion dollars is said to be tied up in
the banks of European countries
as gold reserves for the backing OF
the immense warlike establish
ments maintained by those govern
ments. 1t is very dead capital SC
long as peace is maintained.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-04-25


The Denver NelUs says editorially:
Tho meeting of the irrigation congress
at Albuquerque in September is to be
made the occasion OF we'll organized
plan for showing to delegates aud visit
ors tho varied resources of New New
Mexico and Arizona. The territorial
immigration committee, with the versa
tile Col. Max Frost at it's head, is already
at work arranging the necessary excur.
sions. One of these tours through the
Rio Grande and Pecos valleys has al
ready been noted in these columns. An
other is now being pl aimed for Phoenix,
Arizona. Application has been made to
the Santa Fe, the Denver & Rio Grande,
the Texas & Pacific and the Pecos Valley
roads for one cent mile rate for all
persons attending the congress, which
would also include the territorial fair
which will be in progress at Albuquer.
que at the same time. Manager Robin.
son Of the Santa Fe has already offered
to haul all OK ,ursion trains free, the com.
mittee to furnish the sleepers and day
coaches. President Hsgerman of the
Pecos Valley road will do the same. II
Ia pleasure to commend these efforts
to bring to the attention OF the public
to these inviting sections Of the Rocky
Mountain country. New Mexico and
Arizona are posse ssed OF extended agri.
cultural, horticultural aud mineral re-
sources and in the coming influx Of
homeseekers from the east they should
obtain their share of immigration.
Eddy Argus: County Commissioner
John Newcomb, Of Lincoln county, took
from one tree last year 40 dozen Bart
lett pears, which he sold by weight, the
treo bringing him s77. or nearly al,
cents per pear He could have sold
many more at that price. The fruit wn,
largo and fine. The tree never fails tC
hear heavily.
There will he a business meeting oI
the w. o. T. u. next Tuesday Afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Dilley. Ever,
member OF The union ID desired to h.
present
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-04-25

IT is said that since the war has
been concluded, the japanese are
becoming arrogant to strangers.
They regard China as the biggest
country ON earth and they whipped
her. Japan's success may prove
her downfall by bringing her into
conflict with European nations.
Her success hath made her mad.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-04-25

Now it is reported that wheat is
bit better. With silver, wheat,
cattle and hogs again on a basis of
profitable production there is dan
ger that the west may become
prosperous under Democratic rule.
Republicans and Populists should
look into this alarming condition
of things.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-04-25

G. P. HUNTINGTON, president of
the Southern Pacific railroad, says
he is being annoyed and put to
trouble for the simple reason that
he took that road out of politics,
thus causing the dropping of II lot
of fellows with soft snaps.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-04-25

IT is announced that ex-Gover-
nor Waite of Colorado will try to
lift the blanket of oblivion that
has hidden him from public view
for some time by becoming the ed
itor of a populist weekly in Denver.
The old man will probably use a
solution of blue vitriol for ink.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-04-25

THE new map of the proposed
extensions and connections Of the
Pecos Valley railway, published
in the argus, the organ of the P.
I. & l. Co., shows a road marked
out to White Oaks via the Salado
coal fields. Is it an authorized
map2
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-04-25
STRAYED.

One chestnut sorrel mare branded "a
on left shoulder, five years old, small
white stripe in face and two hind feet
white. Also one cream, dun horse, colt,
one year oil, no brands. $40 reward
will be paid if above described horses are
delivered to r. A. Roberts,
Jicarila, n M.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-04-25
PROGRAMME

OF the public meeting of the W. G. T.
U. to be held at the Plymouth church
Friday evening April Goth.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1895-04-25

MEMS and Boys Straw Hats at clos
ing out prices at Wieners.
Subscribe for the EAGLE and get one
of those incompatible World Amanacs,
Paul McCourt, who recently left here
for Cripple Creek, Is now rounding up
old friends at Medford, Wis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-05
MARY CALHOUN DIXON.

The Celebrated Artistic Will BE at Our
~ Opera House Dec. 9Th. ~"
Princeton theatre-goers will have an
extraordinary treat next Monday
evening in the appearance at the
Opera house of that charming imper-
senator and elocutionist. Mrs Mary
Calhoun Dixon. Mrs. Dixon possesses
rare natural endowments and where
ever she has appeared she has been
greeted with large, appreciative audi
ences. In all the large cities where
she has given entertainments the
critics have given her columns of
praise, and many of the UNION read
ers undoubtedly read of her achieve
ments in the Minneapolis and ST.
Paul dalies issued about the middle of
last month.
Her entertainments must not be con-
founded with the so-caAed evolutionary
affairs which have visited Princeton
in the past. Her program consists
chiefly of approximations, requiring
greater ability than the average elocu-
tionists possess, and the numbers have
sprinkling of the humorous which
are always we'll received by the audi
ence.
| The entertainment is to be given un-
der the auspices of Gala Temple of the
Rathbone Sisters of the village. Ad-
mission, IS cents: school children 20
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-05
That School Trouble.

At the special term of the district
court Saturday Judge Searle heard the
case of Samuel Matson VS.. the County
Auditor of Mile Laos county. 1t came
up on a motion for mandamus to com.
pei the payment Of the apportionment
due a certain school district The
motion is resisted and an answer has
been filed which sets forth that the
treasurer mentioned is not the duly
qualified treasurer of that district
St. Cloud Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-05
Our New Mail Service.

Monday morning witnessed a change
in our mail service which will be
warmly welcomed by all of Uncle Sans
patrons and servants who live or work
on the line of the Eastern Railway of
Minnesota. The contract for carrying
the Duluth mails was secured by this
company nearly a year ago but the
performance of the contract was not
entered upon until this week. y There
are several reasons why this change
should bevwelconed one Of thezmost
important being the direct communi-
cation we will hereafter have with our
up-country neighbors. Mail for Pease,
Nickerson. Kerrick and other small
places. under the old regime was sent
either to St. Paul or Duluth and made
up at the terminal into pouches for
those towns. This service necessitated
a great delay of all local matter which
will not occur now. Each p0st-of-
flee will be served from the train and
and mail matter taken on at one station
will be distributed before the next is
reached. The postmasters and en-
ployees are also greatly benefited by
the change. Postmaster Cordiner in
, forms the UNION that where he was
obliged to make up and lock five
pouches he has now but one and the
dispatch of all matter is so much more
rapid and accurate that he is greatly
| D1aaSR0
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-05
N.JockH Smith Injured.

SPOKANE, WASH, Dec. 2.-Late Sat-
urday afternoon, train No 4, east
bound on the Great Northern, ran into
a rock slide at Tunnel No. 7, two miles
west of Yakt Engineer J. G. Smith,
of Hillyard, and Fireman George Nc
Donald were both seriously injured.
The arms and breast of the engineer
we're badly scalded, so that the flesh
dropped from the bone. The engine
left the track and rolled down into the
river. The mail clerk miraculously
escaped with slight injuries. The en-
eineer and fireman were brought to
the hospital here. The engineer SUI
fers great pain, bat it is hoped he will
recover.
The above telegram TIA ken from
Tuesdays Minneapolis Times was the
first intelligence received of wreck
which had been concealed by the offic-
ials for is hours. The injured engin-
eer was one of the old engineers on the
Milaca accommodation, having had
this run for several years before going
west two years ago. He was we'll
known and was considered one of the
most careful engineers employed by
the Great Northern.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-05
BETTER Accommodations.

The Great Northern has at last be-
gun to put in spur at Farnham Bros.
brick yard, a promise of which was
made two years ago. The track will
be 400 feet long-long enough to hold
nine cars-and will he not only great
accommodate for the brick manu-
facturers but also for the farmers who
live near by. The shipping rate IS
the same from this spur as from Wood
cocks, which is nearer town. and the
two will furnish ample facilities for
the farmers to ship their hay and
wood. The spur represents an outlay
of about $1,000.
December brought a very good sam
pie of winter weather.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-12-05
BORN.

In Blue Hill, Friday Nov. 20, to the
wife Of Owen Thompson, a son.
In Blue Hill, Friday Nov. 80, to the
wife of Bert Savage, a son.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-17

It is remarkable that even the dem
ocrat statesmen ~ cannot understand
that what ails the country is not lack
of currency but lack of revenue.
There was never any trouble about
maintaining the gold reserve of 800.
900 000,. when the revenues of the gov
eminent exceeded or equaled its ex-
penditures. When congress failed to
provide for a sufficient revenue to meet
expenditures all funds were drawn mp.
on, including the gold reserve. This
was inevitable, aud it is a condition
certain to prevail while the revenues
of the government aLe inadequate to
pay it's expenses. There Is no pressing
necessity for currency legislation. -
There is prime need of craftsmanship
that is able to appreciate the real funo-
tons o; government aud the relations
that should exist between expenditure
and income. bay city Tribune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-17
Late Literary News.

AN old-fashioned sea story full of
interest and adventure, with strong
love motive, is begun by w. Clark
Russell in the January CosMoPoLI-
TAN. "Ouida" succeeds Froude,
Gosse, Lang, and other distinguished
writer's with an instalment of the
"Great Passion of History" series.
which has been appearing in THE
COSMOPOLITAN. A discussion is
aroused by Mr.. Edward Bok's article
on 'The Young Man and The Church, -
which will consume tons of ink before
it is settled. Just preceding the ia
nous Charcot's death he prepared an
article for THE COSMOPOLITAN on
Pasteur. to be published after Pas
tours death. But Charcot has died
first, and so with the consent of Char
cots executors. the article is given
now. The present Theatrical Season
in New York" is critically considered
by Mr.. James 8. Metcalfe, editor of
Life. and there are stories by Tourgee,
Howells. and the famous French writ
er Fran co.'s Coppee.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-17
Silver and Gold.

Something everybody wants, come.
thing all can get by securing a copy OF
Vick's Floral Guide for 1895. work
of art. printed in IL different tinted
inks, with beautiful colored plates.
Full list. with description and prices,
OF everything one could wish for vege.
table, fruit or flower garden. Many
pages of new novelties. encased in a
chaste cover of silver and gold.
Unusual and astonishing offers,
snch as Sweet Peas for 40 cts. a pound.
$500. 90 for name for New Double
Sweet Pea. etc. If at all interested in
seeds or plants send 10 cents for a
copy of Vick's Floral Guide, which
amount may be deducted from first
order. to James Vick's Sons, Roches-
ter. N. Y, and learn the many bar
gains this firm is offering.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-17
Probate Notice.
STATE OF MICHIGAN, J cs
COunty Of Crawford. 90

At q session of the Probate Court Of saic
Cou nty. held at the Probate Office i'm the village
Of Grayling. on the seventh day OF January, in
the year one thousand eight hundred and nine
ty five.
Present. William G. Johnson Judge OF Probate
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Lewis
Ostrandcr. deceased.
On reading and fling the petition. duly verifi-
ed. of Perry Otrander praying that adminstra-
ton OF said estate may be granted to Wright Ha-
vens or some other suitable person. and that
such other abd further order and proceedings
may he had in the premises mas be required
by the statutes i'm such case made and provided.
THEREUH N 1T ~ ORDEEED. That Monday, the
fourth day Of February next. at ten O'Clock in
the forenoon, be assigned for the hearing of said
petition. and the heiis-atlaw OF said deceased.
and ali other persons interested in said estate
are required TO appear Mt session OF said Court,
then to be holden In the Probate office. in the
village of Grayling aud show cause. If any there
be- why the prayer of the petitioner should not
be granted: AND 1T IL FURTHER OR1EREu that
said petitioner give notice to the persona inter-
ested in said estate. of the tendency of said
petition, and the hearing thereof, by causing q
copy OF this order to be published I'm the CRA W
FORD AVALANCHE. a newspaper printed and
circulated in said County. three successive
weeks previous to said day of hearing.
true copy. WV G. JOHNSON.
lsEAL. JUDGE OF PROBATE.
Jan. 10 w4
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-01-17

A good story Ia told on Willard H.
Watkins. the general surveyor of Men
tor township. and late candidate foI
the legislature In this district. He was
making speech In Pressure Isle conn
ty and spoke of the law of supply and
demand. A gray bearded mossback
in the audience arose and asked what
that law was and when 1t was passed.
Watkins Is reported to have replied
that II was fool law that was passed
by the Republicans at the last session
at Lansing, but as soon as the Demo
Gratis got control they would soon
knock it Cheboygan tribune.