davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-01-03

Ma -EN .Anr IN AWENDNENTOF SECTION TWEEN
TYsIv oFNrMHEH FORTY ONE OF THE ACTS
ar 1854. ENTITLED AN ACT RELATING TO SAY
ines BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES"
~ <sy eaaa,,i By he Gearrai Aae'ndy ef he STATE q
Yernatfs
~rrra Section 20 Of number Al Of the acts Of 1854 is
hereby amended 50 as 70 read Is follows;
Five per cent OF tAe deposits Of savings bank, savings ID
~ ar frt company may be invested in the purchase Of
t building FOR to convenient transaction OF IL business
r site therefor and the erection repairs Of building there
a from portions Of which uo, required tor It's use revenue
NAV he derived.
~aa T. This act shall take effect from ts passage.
Approved October 25, 1891
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-30
Especially Designed
For INSIDE Work on
Factories and Public Buildings

Il is q dry powder which can be
prepared for use by simply stirring
IN COLD WATER and can be APP
oiled by anyone and will always pro-
luce good work.
1t is VERY WHITE, extremely re-
iective and hardens on a wall like
stone and will take any tint.
1t will last for years, and il I'M
Effected by gases.
One coat covers better than two
coats OF oil paint or whitewash.
1t can be used on any surface and
or all classes OF work, even for the
inest decorating.
1t will not rub, scale or crack. nor
will it soften with age or discolor.
1t will not set in the mixing vessel,
n fact il improves by standing few
lays.
1t can be used to good advantage
,ver old whitewash without scraping.
1T DRIES OUT WHITE AFTER
BEING WET.
1t is cheaper than whitewash, dura-
oility considered.
Is is supplied in barrels from 800
20 400 lbs, also in boxes OF 100, 90
and 25 pounds.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-30
Strnr. CLAUDlNE,
'AMERON. Commander /.

Win leave Honolulu Tuesdays al . ?. ~,
touching at Kahului Hama, Hamoa and
Kipahulu, Maui. Returning strives nj
Honolulu Sunday mornings
Will call at Nuu, Ksupo, on second trip
OF each month.
90 No Freight will ne reos,v-d amer
4 r. Y. on DAY Of sailing
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-30
lNDURINE
A COLD WATER PAINT

A SUBSTITUTE
FOR
OIL PAINT
AND
"D" ~ AN EXCELLENT
FIRE
RETARDANT
AND
DIsINFECTANT.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-30
phssa,,9ers
pkpARTUEK Rs.

For Maui and Hawaii per stmr w q
Hall, April 30-For Volcano: Mr. Hue,
Misses Hue, Miss q Hue, Miss q q Hue,
@ Hue and W fe Way ports: Quuen Dow
ager Kauiolani d Kawananakoa, s Kelii-
moi, A. T Atkinson, Bishop Willis and
wife, Mrs s II Davis Miss Edna Waiwai-
ole and 60 deck.
Far San Francisco per s s Gaelic, April
30--Dr X p Crandall, u s N, DR. Graham,
Col Churchill. Miss Pr-t,, II Gilig. wife
and maid, NJ Singer, J J Nownrno, U s n,
J w Crew, u y n, q G Holpard.
For Yokohama and Hongkong per s s
Coptic. april 30-A w Evans, 8 ) Smi b,
Gibbs and about 100 Chinese ond 10 Japa-
nese in s'sersge
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-30

ALAMEDA. May 8 MARIPOSA. May 2
MARlpOSA. June 9 ARAWA. :. May 30
ARAWA.. -. July 4 ALAMEDA. June "a
ALAMEDA. Aug. l MARIPOSA July 25
MARlPOSA.Aug. 20 ARAWA Aug, %
AkAWA. :. Sept. % ALAMEDA. Sept. 10
ALAMEDA. Oct. "a | MARIPOSA Oct. II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-30
For YOKOHAMA and HONaKOra
For SAN FRANCISCO

esssmerS Of the Abuvs Companies VIII
call ut Honolulu on their way from Hong
Kong and Yokohama to the above port or
or about the following dates:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-30

House Lots, n miles from Post Office, on
and near King Street, a few steps
beyond the KaWeh ,meha
School grounds.
60 This offers good chance to secure
Homesteads ut moderate prices. With an
n-xation assured in the near future, q
H'use Lot 40 near the business center
forms one Of the most desirable invest
ments for email sum OF money.
So Corporations or anyone desiring
to invest in Large Tracts OF Suburban
Land can be accommodated at reasonable
figures with Tracts Of from 8, 10 to so
Acres.
u Land on the other Islands, In
Tracts suitable for q Dairy, Hog Ranch or,
Coffee and Sisal Plantation for sale or
lease. Enquire OF
l2S2-3m Il. NJ. NAKUINA.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-30

Departures-April 10. W ii Dimond
April IL, bktne Archer, for n onolulu.
Arrivals-April 10. Allan A, 10 days
from Mahukona; g, brig Lurline, IL days
from Hiio; II, schr. Transit, Is day 5 from
Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-30
Shipping Notes.

The German bark J. @ Glade passed
Eddys one on April y from Bremen for
Honolulu.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-20
senator Brice a Candidate.

1t Is perfeCly proper when man an
nounces himself as candidate for public
honor that he should submit his record
for examination at the hands of the peo-
pie whom he proposes to represent in n
high and very responsible office. AS SEN
ator Brice has announced himself as can
didate for United States senator coinci-
IDENTIFY with that announcement he should
vouchsafe some Information on points In
his record which we shall specify.
1. 1t is charged that his sympathies are
with corporations rather than with the
people. As q specification it is pointed
out that when the tariff bill was up he
went in strong for protection to certain
coal and other interests in which he and
Mr.. German are represented by large in
vestmcnts. The democratic majority in
the senate being very small these two
men practically dictated u revision of the
tariff bill which the house. elected by the
people, and the administration had
adopted as the proper democratic policy.
If this specification be true, ard we have
no doubt of its entire accuracy, then the
policy of national party was made to
play second fiddle to the wishes Of two or
three men who happened to be in posi-
tion where they could dictate terms.
,. Again when the sugar schedule was
up for consideration Senator Brtco cast
his vote for the bill favored by the big
sugar trust Not only this but the fact
came out late in the session that n travel
Ter stopping at the Arlington Hotel had
heard during the night the voice of a
United States senator in the room Of the
chief lobbyist Of the sugar trust. The wit
ness was a perfectly reliable business man
| but his testimony was effectually sup
pressed for several weeks. Then it was
very quietly developed before the senate
committee which examined into the mat
ter that the Senator who was in the lob.
| byist's room was MIR. Brice. Docs not
the Senator owe it to the people of Ohio
to make a report or explanation on these
two strange facts-his support of the
sugar trust and his presence at night IN
the private room of its chief lobbyist?.
3. The charge that the senator is only
a quasi resident of Ohio but real resi-
! dent of New York is understood by the
people and needs no further elaboration
at our hands.
As we want to be fair we will say in
Justice to the senator that he has been q
liberal contributor to the democratic cam
paign funds throughout the state, having
'frrduently responded favOrably in this
county, and that he is for honest money
and against the unlimited coinaged o.
5O-cent dollars, as are thousands Of othcl
level headed democrats. As he has shown
no marked ability in the senate, scarcel!
having been heard on the floor, we know
of nothing else that we can say in hi
favor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-20

on an era of free silver coinage Of 50-cent
dollars. The result would be that the
cheap dollars would drive the gold out OF
the country for the reason that where 90
cents can be utilized in the payment of
debt the 100 cents of gold dollar would
not be used. With the dollar cut In two
prices would Immediately adjust them
selves to the new standard by rising and
when one thousand dollar debt becomes
due it would be paid in thousand 6O-
cent dollars, or $500 in fact.
A contract is contract whether 1t is
for money or for potatoes. This Is
brought plainly home to the man who
buys one thing and is confronted with an
attempted delivery of another and poorer
article If he buys sheep he wants sheep,
not goats. 1t is this rule of the inviola-
bility of contracts uponawhich all bust.
ness prosperity rests and fortunately,
there is no power in the country that can
be invoked by patriots of the Altgeld
stripe to render one null and void.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-20
pA New Inland Water Way.

The latest inland water way that has
taken vigorous possession of the many
zninds leads from the eastern shore OF New
England to Louisiana and Texas, with
out once getting into the Atlantic. The
plan provides for the spanning of Cape Cod
with a canal, thence along Long Island
sound. across New Jersey via another
canal to the Delaware, then across Della
ware and Maryland to the Chesapeake
BAY. From Norfolk the Albemarle *
Chesapeake canal would be enlarged. The
Curriduct, Albemarle and Plimlico
sounds would be supplemented by canal
between the Meuse and Cape Fear rivers.
Then the sounds and lagoons of South
Carolina and Georgia and a canal across
Florida would piece out the remainder
of the route to the Gulf of Mexico.
The argument for it is that it would
have great value in time of war and in
time of peace earn a good interest on its
cost. The idea is interesting as showing
che way the restless natures of Ameri-
cans are laying the world tribute to their
advancement and success.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-20
senator rurnie on silver.

Senator Turpie, of Indiana, devoted his
address to the free coinage convention at
Memphis, largely to an elaboration of the
well known fact that other coins besides
silver, notably copper cents and nickles
and other fractional pieces are not worth
as bullion their face vauc, or anything
near it. The senator, however, Is curry
ing the wrong horse The pertinent fact
about free silver coinage Is not that the
limited coinage of 5O-cent dollars Is dan
gerous to the stability Of our currency sys-
tenn, but their unlimited coinage In the
first condition the credit of the country
will carry the coin to par and keep II
there. Under unlimited coinage of these
cheap dollars the country's currency sys'
tenn would simply be swamped and
thrown on a silver basis, because gold
would be driven out Of circulation.
What do our readers think of a United
States senator standing up with such al
argument as this for the unlimited coin
age OF debased dollars?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-20
Progress in Electric Propulsion.

The development of the trolley as a
means of rapid transit continues to take
on new phases The New York Central is
said to be seriously considering the substi-
tuition of electricity for steam on the New
York & Putnam railroad, which goes
northeast from the. metropolis fifty miles
up the Harlem valley. The Pennsylvania
road has decided to use electricity for its
suburban traffic between Washington and
Alexandria, Va, distance OF eight
miles and 1t is said, the b & o. are con-
siderng the advisabillty of using the
SAINT motive power on their northern
branch out of Washington as far as the
suburban travel extends. 1t is also as
serted that the New York and Putnam
road when once equipped with electricity,
will be extended TO Boston, the road be-
ing in possession of an entrance into
New York, which Is a very desirable
feature. The projectors say "why not"'
The new motor power is cheaper, cleaner
and much more economical than steam
and capable of developing as much speed
as the steam roads.
Well we do not know why not. 1t
would seem that branch road that is en-
tirely given up to electricity as motor
power, can be run more economically than
by steam. But we do not see how a
main line, like the b. & o. out of Wash
ington, can use both steam and electricity
and do 1t economically unless a separate
track, Is built for the electric cars The
trouble with the main lines would be
that local traffic would interfere with
through trains.
But if short branch road like the New
York & Putnam can adopt electricity
profitably, Nhat Is to hinder longer
branch, like the Cleveland & Pittsburg,
being entirely propelled by electricity,
through trains and all? The next steI
would then be the main lines. OF course
phrophesy is cheap and Accomplishment
expensive and slow, ut u the signs Of the
times and the rapid progress of electric
science count anything the chances are
that the era of the steam locomotive II
rapidly passing away.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-20
Looting NADIA gascar.

1t Is difficult for peace-loving and
iusticeloving man to look with equani-
nifty on the French occupation of NADIA
Africa that is much larger than France it.
self, being over 9U0 miles long. The
French coyet Madagascar and have sim
ply proceeded to steal it, truinping up an
excuse that would warrant an armed in
vasion by large army. The excuse was
that the Madagascar people in dealing with
foreigners did not pay proper heed to the
French, who claimed the right TO exercise
a protectorate over the island. An ultima
tum was sent and war declared, the
French chamber voting money ana men
with remarkable enthusiasm and liberal
ity. The outrage in all this lies in the
fact that the Malagasy are a civilized and
Christian people who are working out
their salvation along lines approved by all
civilized nations. just when they are to
the point where they can stand alone
France proceeds. without any protest
from any other power, to overrun the
country and trample it into submission.
Since the sailing of the French fleet but
little news has been received but now the
commander of the land forces telegraphs
that he is still on the west coast of the
island, his men greatly afflicted with
climatic fever and dysentery and that ht
Is badly in the need of reinforcements
The season, 1t appears, has been un
usually rainy, tho waters almost unpassa
BILE and the death rate unusually high
although the Malagasy were counting OF
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-20
A NIodeI Convention.

The county democratic convention was
a credit to the democratic party and re-
fleets favorably on the officers of the
county central committee in arranging
for such gathering, Not in years have
so many democrats been seen at conven-
ton. The very best men in our party
were in attendance and were also in full
evidence. The covention was not as some,
attended by only few of the leading
democrats; scores of our active workers
were there; men were present whose
names carry weight wherever heard. The
old wheel horses of the party were in
command, and the splendid ticket and
conservative work all around are evi-
dences of their power. What grand
sight it was to see such able democrats
once more in the harness once more TAX
ing an active interest When the party
trusts its affairs In the hands of Its leading
men instead of ward heelers, then vim
and vigor enter the hearts and democrats
march on to victory.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-20

To the editor OF the News:
There has been considerable said in the
newspapers about 1.-THE crime of 1873.
| think If you will explain in detail to
your readers you will be comforting a
favor and will also enlighten many.
W. A. l..
Canton, June 10.
The above letter from citizen of Stark
county has been received. Possibly in the
discussion of the financial question too
much has been taken for granted and
too little space devoted to detailed ex-
PLANTATION. Mr.. j. L. Laughlin, professor
of political economy in the University Of
Chicago, has discussed the point in the
above letter on several occasions In the col
umns for the Chicago Times-Herald. He
says that probably no belief is more firmly
fixed in many minds than the one that
silver was surreptitiously demonetized in
1873. 1t is said that no one knew of 1t at
the time and that congress was hood
winked by clever dodge Coin makes
a great deal of this idea page 16) saying
"The newspapers on the morning OF
Feb. 18, 1873, and at no time in the vicin-
ity Of that period, had any account OF the
change. General Grant, who was presi
dent of the United States at that time,
said afterwards that he had no idea of it.
II the language Of Senator
Daniel on Virginia, it seems to have gone
through congress like the silent tread OF
a cat.
Now, there is no reason why we should
not calmly look up the facts and see II
this charge is true. There is no cholera
epidemic, no worlds fair to distract oul
attention. AS "Coin" says, "We are moi
here TO deal with sentiment. We are here
to learn facts. Plain, blunt facts" Ard
let us give the legislative history of th'
act of 1873 in nutsehll. s.The bin entered
congress, with cat-like tread April 25
1870, and was in residence, 80 to speak,
In congress for nearly three years before
il got out. 1t came into the spring ses
sion Of 1870, turned up again In the win
ter session of ls70-1s7l; did not gel
through and appeared again in the winter
Of 1879; came up again In the winter Of
1878 and IN all ran the gauntlet Of foul
different sessions Of congress. The follow
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-20
Shoot i'm n Hurry and Repent al
Leisure.

Shoot I'm Hurry and Repent at
Leisure.
The Guernsey Times very pertinently
remarks:
It is wonderful what monstrous things
can now be. done in the name and with
the money of the public that would not
have been thought of few years ago.
Pat j. Elliott was serving n twenty years
sentence in the penitentiary for murder,
and applied for a parole. This he could
not obtain while there was another charge
pending over him for murder. The
authorities provided that he should be
taken out and tried on the other charge to
see If .he might not be acquitted. The
obliging court of Franklin county gave
him change Of venue to Fairfield at
much greater expense to the people
After long trial and much eloquence
he was acquitted of this charge. And
now he goes again into the pen, and after
the public ceases to talk about the matter
he will be slipped out on parole and the
murder of Osborne and old,man Hughes,
an innocent bystander, will be requited
so far as Pat Elliott is concerned. And
this is called the. administration of justice
The next time a court house Is burned
in Ohio it ought to be first decorated with
an assorted dozen of alleged judges
strung over the comb of the ediflce. Ber-
ner and Elliott should be set up as par
don brokers in Columbus.
Elliott was particularly quarrelsome,
vindictive and splenetic editor so-called,
who welded an ugly club down in Col
umbus and hit nearly every head in sight.
His conviction for the crime mentioned
above was attended by universal rejoic-
ing, the opinion widely prevailing that 1t
was u capital one He has probably had
plenty of ii me to reflect on his worthless
career and has probably reached the con-
clusion by this time that it is not always
wise to resort, in dispute, to pistol.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-20
A CRAZY Free silver Resolution.

The Altgeld free silver convention in
Illinois, passed this resolution:
Gan contracts hereafter executed for the
payment OF money, whether in gold, sill
yer or coin may be discharged by any
money which is, by law, a legal tender. "
The constitution Of the United States
says on this point;
Section*-No state shall pass any
expost facto law or law impairing the
obligation Of contracts
Let us see how the populistic rule en-
dorsed above would work. A man bor-
rows 81 900 and agrees TO pay 1t In gold.
Perhaps the money has been borrowed
from a building association, largely sup
ported by the borrowing Of working peo-
pie. After the earnings the free silver
ties succeed in precipitating the country
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-20

Judge Long, of the supreme court of
Michigan, having had his pension cut by
the de- artment from S72 per month to $50
asked for and secured a mandamus Of
Judge Bradley, of the circuit court Dis
trict of Columbia which ordered the de-
partment to restore the pension. Now the
new court of appeals appointed by Mr..
Cleveland, reverses Judge Bradley on the
ground that no court can be given the
power to take away the discretion of the
executive officers of the government in
the performance of duties entrusted to
him. This interesting case will now go to
the supreme court
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-20
Silver Stays Down, Staples Advance

Silver Stays Down, staples AuNhuCe'
While wheat and many of the staples
have risen in price silver stands compar-
atively still. And yet we have had 1t
aowled at us from the populistic stump
and the populistic newspapers that the
so-called dcmOnetization of silver was the
cause of the low prices The tendency OF
prices is not only upward--there was an
advance on sixteen staples last weck-but
wages are also rapidly rising. Some
concerns have made the second advance.
For the week ending June here is the
record as taken from Bradstreets:
Wages advanced: Calumet, Mich, cop
f,er miners, 10 per cent, 3.5CO men; Brad
dock. Pa, wire workers, 10 per cent;
Youngstown. o., steel workers, 10 per
cent, 1000 men; Somerville, \. D.,
woolen mills, 10 per cent l,ooo men
Brooklyn, n. Y, elevated railroad en-
plcyes, 10 per cent, 1000 men; Chlcago,
III, steel works, 10 per cent 2,OOO men
Middletown, Pa, iron works, 10 per cent,
900 men; Chester, Pa, tube works, ~
per cent, 500; Lockport, Pa, wire naii
works 10 per cent; Joliet, H., nan
works; st Louis, Mo, nail works; Allen
town, Pa, nail works; Rankin, IA, nail
mill 10 per cent, 600 men.
Assumptions; Conshohocken, Pa''
steel works, 300 men; Pittsburg, Pa
puddlers; Shenandoah, Pa, coal miners
/, 900 men; Pittsburg, Pa, coal miners,
10000 men.
Silver is down and stays down. Every
thing else is going up, So silver has
about AS much TO DO with the low prices
as the Bunker Hill monument
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-06-20
Err;t yersus wheat.

The Californians are becoming enam-
ored Of fruit growing and are dropping
wheat. This Is shown by the fact that
while the state is increasing greatly III
fertility the production Of wheat Is rapidly
falling off. The growing of fruit Is the
only product that is showing rapid de-
>yelopment. This fact has many oonse-
auenoes that are very important to the
state and the country. Wheat growing
required but little labor comparatively,
the crop being largely harvested by
machinery. The production Of fruit on
the scale now reached in the state requires
an immense amount of labor in the grow
ing, picking packing and preserving
which the crop demands
This fruit industry is not only develop
ing with tremendous strides under the
splendid patronae afforded by the large
eastern cities but movement is now on
foot for the establishing OF cold storage
warehouses throughout the state whereby
fruit that commands low price In sum
Iaer-for instance grapes-can be Kept In
good condition for the winter market.
This development in turn will quicken
the wheels Of the manufacturers OF arti-
flcial ioe machines and also still more
largely increase the traffic OF the trans
continental railroads.
Here is an infant industry that needs
no protection for II fears no competition.
Instead of competition II is invading the
Iondon and continental field. Thus, in
stead Of depending ON Chinese wall In
tho shape OF tariff California Is acting
ON the right principle by adapting herself
20 natural conditions Of climate, soil and
tho markets by pinning her faith TO the
tariff and 10 wheat she would still be as
roor as she was twenty years ago.