davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-21
B. O.. HAIL & son
Corner Fort and
King Streets.
Notice.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
l. the stockholders of the Kapio-
lani Park Association will be held Is
the Office of w. G. Irwin & Co., Limit
ed, on WEDNESDAY, January %, as
10A. N W. III. GIFFARD,
3S96-td Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-21
To Rent.

- TWO UNFURNIsHED ROOMS
with privilege of bath. A single
lady preferred, or a couple with.
out children. Call at cottage two doors
above Eagle House, Nuuanu street.
3S94-2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-21
RAZORS

The best Swing Strops, Mixed
White Shellac, Hair and
Horse Clippers, Hunnings
Transmitters, L. D. Hand
Telephones, Bulls Eye Dash
Lanterns, Powder Loading
Measures, Hammock Hooks,
Paint Brushes, Patent Casters,
Turn Buckles, etc., etc., etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-21

GENERAL HEADQUARTERS, REPUBLIC)
OF HAWAII, ADJUTANT-GENERAL's
OFFICE, HONOLULU, Jan. Is, 1881
GENERAL ORDERS, No. Is.
The following named appointments
are hereby announced for the informa-
ton of the National Guard of Hawaii:
WILLIAM AUSTIN WHITING,
to be Colonel of the First Regiment,
N. 6. A., with rank from January Is,
1895.
WILLIAM A. KINNEY,
Aide de-Camp General Staff, with rank
of Captain, from January 16, 1895.
W. g. ASHLEY,
Quartermaster First Regiment, N. G. H.,
with rank of Captain, from January IL 1,
1895.
W. E WALL,
elected Second Lieutenant First Com
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-21

Sale of Government Land at Kaunama-
no, Hamakua, Hawaii.
On MONDAY, January 9Th, 1895, at II
O'Clock noon, at the front entrance of the
Executive Building, will be sold at Pub
lie Auction, tract of Government Land
situate at Kaunamano, Hamakua, Ha-
wall, containing an area of SO acres,
little more or less.
This tract is suitable for cultivation of
Cane, Coffee and other agricultural
industries.
Upset price $500.
J. a. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
interior Office, December 3, 1894.
~The above sale is postponed to
February 18th, 1895, at the same place
and hour.
J. a. KING,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, January II, 1895.
$685.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-21
Arrived by the Alameda
Aud added to our large and
selected stock of
Hardware !!

Steel Garden Trowels, 81, 6 and
2 inches, Hawaiian Flags 4
to IL feet, Wostenholm Poo
ket Knives, $50 dozen assorted;
Stubs Jewellers Files; 100
dozen assorted; Door Mats
aloha" and plain, large as
sortment; Brass Blacksmiths
Rules, Steel Blacksmiths' Rules,
A FINE LINE OF
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-10-11

Six men held upa train near CASTOR, In
dian territory, early Monday morning.
After all their risk, trouble and planning
they secured but So cents. They were so
disguised that they threw the money on
the floor, cursed the express messenger and
left. They were unable to open the through
safe.
A three-year-old child, while playing
near the home of its parents in Letcher
county, KY, was stung by yellow jack
ct. The little one screamed and its moth
er ran to its assistance. The sting had
entered its left leg below the knee. The
limb began to swell rapidly, the child went
into spasms, and in ten minutes it was
dead.
According to the United States consul at
Harve consumption caused 3S times more
deaths in Paris than small pOx, 10 times
more than typhoid fever and eight times
more than diphtheria. In the last five
years there were 400 deaths from consump-
ton per 100000 of population, greater
mortality than caused by the most malig-
nant epidemic of cholera.
The new Hutchinson river ship canal, n.
Y, connecting Mount Vernon with Long
Island sound, was formally opened Friday
The canal was constructed by the United
States government at cost of about 81
000,0 1t is now proposed to ask Cong
ress for another appropriation for the deep
ening of the canal, so as to have a deptt
of Is feet at low water instead of II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-10-11
Threw Himself Under the Cars.

Amer Attempting TO XIII a Former Em-
plOyor---BrandOn the Scene OF the
Tragedy.
Patrick Sloane, 20, attempted to kill
Patrick Daley of Brandon at the farm of
Judson Goodenough, south of Brandon,
Tuesday. Daley and his wife drove to the
farm to arrange settlement with Sloane
for work which he had done. Sharp words
were exchanged and when Daley went to
the barn to get his team Sloane knocked
him down with club, dragged him to the
rear of the barn and continued beating him.
Sloane then went to the house and told
Mrs. Daley where she would find her hus-
band. Daley was unconscious, his skull
was fractured and there we're Ia cuts about
his head and face. His recovery is doubt
full Sloane disappeared. Officers searched
for him but they gained no trace until
Wednesday morning, when Sloane's body
was found on the railroad track mutilated
beyond recognition. 1t was identified by
the clothing and letters. Sloane probably
threw himself under the train because he
supposed he had killed Daley. Sloane's
home was in Castleton. He bore a bad
reputation and was of very quarrelsome
disposition.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-10-11

The mills of the Warren Manufacturing
company of Warren, r. l., together with
lumber yards in the vicinity, were burned
Thursday night. Loss, 100000.
William Greenwald, 10, of 100 Lewis
street, New York, who was bitten by
mad cat six weeks ago, died Saturday in
the Gouveneur hospital, in terrible agony,
displaying all the symptoms of hydrOpho-
bia.
Two women, one aged so years, the 9TH
er 25, were killed in Kansas City, Mo-,
Thursday night, by falling from the steps
of an elevated electric car to the street, %
feet below. The car was overcrowded and
they had been warned not to get on.
An autopsy on the body of the late Prof.
Eliot f. Rogers of Harvard college, held
Friday, showed that there was large guam
tity of cyanide of potassium in the stom-
ach, and that Immediately following its in
PRODUCTION Eliot drank a glass of water.
Death was probably almost instantaneous.
The fire losses of the United States and
Canada for the month of September shows
a total of $40, 666, 300. This is about the
normal figure for September. The year
1895 so far exhibits a slightly lower Loss
than the same period of 1894, and is very
marked improvement over the first Mint
months of 1893.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-10-11
NO REST, NO SLEEP
How Energy and Ambi-
ton KeIIaried
Vitality and Strength De-
strOyed by Wakeful Nights
Strong and Steady Nerves a
Necessity.
To Neglect Them Means Certain
Ruin.
DIR. Greene's Nervura Gives Strength
and VIgOr.

How many thousand to-days suffer from
sleeplessness caused by nervous weakness.
1t is one Of the incidents of American life,
and you who read these lines are no doubt
one of the great throng. After the day is
done and when its cares ought to cease,
you wish that they might fold their tents
like the Arabs and as silently steal away.
When night has drawn her sable curtains
and all nature seems in repose, your weary
eyelids long for that tired natures sweet
reslorer, balmy sleep. What would you
not give for the rest you had in the olden
times. But it is denied you. The long
hours are full of weakness and WEAKNESS,
and the coming day brings only headache
and heartache, impaired strength and ex-
hausted nerves as you drag through its
duties.
There is no burden SO painful and no
loss so wasting. 1t wrecks the body and
impairs the mind. 1t is the fearful har-
binger of insanity. 1t has filed our asy-
lums with its victims. You know this and
gloomily dread the future. Weak, nervous,
trates you, and you are always worrying
over anticipated trouble. Nothing goes
right, and you often feel like despairing
You do not feel equal to the burden you
once bore so easily.
Take heed while it is time, You are in
a whirlwind of destruction. You are in
one very Niagara of our nervous modern
life. Do not delay. Safety is right at
hand, if you will but accept it, That loss
of appetite, gas in the stomach, torpid
liver, constipation, nervousness, headache,
etc., are but the first symptoms of the
danger to come. 1t can be avoided, but
only by acting at once.
Thousands have stood where you now
stand confronted by the same frightful
consequences, and have been cured and
restored to health and happiness by that
wonderful enchanter of sleep, that mar
velous restorer of nerve energy and ply
steal strength, DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy 1t is purely vegetable
and entirely harmless.
Mrs. l.. l.. Gumpricht, who resides at
1913 Blue Hill Ave, Boston, Mass, says;
CATER having had an attack OF the
grippe 1 was feeling very weak and COM
pletely run down. l could not eat, sleep
or work 1 was so weak in the limbs
could not Walk OF WORK was very nlis'
cradle, and 1 thoubht 1 should die. L lost
all interest in everything had great dis
tress from the little food 1 could eat.
CATER taking three bottles of DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
was entirely cured of all these complaints
l feel like different woman"
This grand restorative for the nerves
DR.. Greenes Nervura, does not contain 6
particle of any thing injurious. and can be
given to restless and sleepless infants
nervous children or the most delicate in
valid with absolute assurance of beneficial
results Dr. Greene, of "a Temple Place
Boston, Mass, the most successful physi
clan in curing nervous and chronic diseases
discovered it, and he can be consulted FREE
of charge, personally or by letter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-10-11
THE VERMONT NEWS.
The Company Solvent,
But the Vermont Inspector CriticIses
the Granite state PrOvident AssoclR-

But the Vermont Inspector CriticIses
the Granite state PrOvident AssocIa-
ton.
Fred E. Smith of Montpelier, the state
inspector of finance, has made report on
the Granite State Provident association of
Manchester, N. H., whose accounts he ex-
amined with representatives of the bank
ing departments of Maine, New Hamp-
shire, Rhode Island, Connecticut and New
York. The books of the association we're
found to be practically accurate. The in
spector says that after an examination of
the assets he deemed it right to deduct
items aggregating $50, 1896, and to add to
liabilities for dividends accrued and for La
bility to shareholders in excess of book
value of shares outstanding $22, 800, max
ing a total difference of SOL, 1876. The in
spector continues: 81 also find that the ac-
cumulations and profits includes about
100000 of unearned premiums, which is
not profit for the purpose of paying divi-
dends at the present time.
"Many of the methods of the association
met the approval of all the commissioners,
and at their suggestion, and the instance
of the board of bank examiners of the state
of New Hampshire, several changes in its
plans and practices have been adopted,
tending to clearer understanding by the
shareholder of his contract and his rights,
and more equitable distribution of the
profits, and generally, to more conservative
management.
"While find from the best information
could obtain of the associations assets
and business that it is solvent, l am fear
full that many shareholders who have been
led or permitted to believe their shares
would mature in eight years will be disap-
pointed in the associatson's ability to ma
tnre them in so short time"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-10-11
Profs.sor RoYeson Dead.

Prof. Hjalmar Hjorth Boyeson of Col
umbia college died suddenly Friday of rheu-
matism of the heart. Prof. Boyeson was
born in Norway in 1949. He graduated at
the University Of Christlania in 1868. He
came to this country for years travel and
became editor of Scandinavian paper in
Chicago. He received an appointment
soon after in an Ohio college and from
there was called to Cornell. In 1881 he
was appointed instructor in German at
Columbia collage, and in 1883 he was APP
pointed to the Gebhard professorship of
German and literature. The chair of Ger
manic language and literature was created
for him in 1890, and that he retained until
the day of his death. Among his writings
were 1.-THE story of Norway" olives of
Goethe and Schiller" "Tales of two hem
ispheres," "The mammon of unrlghteous-
ness" "Ilka of the hilltop" "Falconberg,"
"a daughter of the Philistines," Essays
of German literature" and "Queen I'll
tania." He enjoyed high reputation as
a lecturer, broad and discerning student
of language and graceful novelist.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-10-11
The Bar Association.

The annual meeting of the Vermont Bar
association was held at Montpelier Tues
day and Wednesday. President Stickney
delivered his annual address Tuesday even
ing and ex-Gov. Farnham read a sketch of
the late Samuel B. Hebard, clerk of Orange
county. Covers were laid for nearly 100
at the banquet at the Pavilion. These
toasts were responded to; 1.-The state"
Lieut. Gov. Mansur; 1.-THE supreme
court" w. P. Stafford of St. Johnsbury !;
"The Vermont bar" Col. A. A. Hall of
St. Adams; "Law and lawyers" w. H.
Bliss of Burlington; "Our clients" j. L..
Martin of Brattleboro. At the meeting
Wednesday C. A. Prouty of Newport was
chosen president; Geo. w. Wing of Mont
pelier, secretary; Hiram Carlton Of Mont
pelier, treasurer. L. NJ. Read of Bellows
Falls was chosen member of the commit
tee ON jurisprudence and law reform, and
u. II. Allbee of Bellows Falls was made
the Windham county member of the COM
mittee on admissions.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-10-11

The 45th semi-annual meeting of the
Vermont Medical society will be held at
st. Adams Oct. II.
The contractors have completed the
water system at Lyndonvlle. The figures
of cost are $50, 1896 of which $32, $50
was for Lyndonville proper, $1546 for Lyn-
don Centre, and $2035 for the railroad
shops. The cost was from $4,000 to $1,000
less than the estimates.
James P. Sullivan, known as "Jim the
Greaser," was arrested at st. Adams Sat
urday charged with trying to rape the nine
year old daughter of w. j. Pomeroy. The
little Pomeroy girl was seized while at play
with other children and carried into eel
lar, but she escaped.
The infant son of Chas. F. johnson of
St. Adams was strangled to death Satur-
day. The child was found dead with
rope about his neck. The rope had been
used by other children for a swing. The
child probably twisted the rope about his
neck and then fell accidentally.
The body of James H. Macvicar of Mont
clair, N. j., was found near Care Island,
in Lake Champlain, Sunday. Mr.. Mac
vicar disappeared on the night of Aug. 20.
He was at that time camping on Malets
bay. 1t is supposed that his rowboat was
capsized during heavy storm.
The experiment of starting daily paper
| in Rutland will soon be tried again. The
men back of the project are said to have
ample capital. The paper will be known
as the Rutland News and will be run on
the same lines as the Burlington News,
which has been highly successful paper
from the start.
Elizabeth j. Patterson of Granville, N.
Y, has brought suit for $4,000 damages
against Hugh j. Williams of Poultney. She
claims to have served Williams as house
keeper Is years and that he ought to pro
vide home for her and see that she never
comes to want. Williams formerly lived
in Granville.
Maud Burns and Blanche Carpenter OF
Montpelier were riding on their bicycles tC
Barre Sunday when two tramps sprang out
of the woods and ran toward them. The
young women rode rapidly, but Miss Burn'
struck the branch of a tree and was thrown
She remained unconscious two hours but
is now recovering. The tramps returned
to the woods when the accident occurred
John S. Carr, president of the j. S
Carr Cracker company, of Springfield
Mass, died in that city Wednesday. HI
was native of Danville and began life a
an employe of the Fairbanks Scale com
pany at st. Johnsbury. At Gov. Fair
banks request he started bakery in st
Johnsbury in 1851, and seven years late
he established the same business at Spring
field. He was highly successful bushes
man, a prominent Mason, and in 1892 wa
a delegate to the national Republican con
vention.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-10-11
Probably a Murder at Arlington.

What may prove to be murder in Ar
lington came to light last week by the call
of State Attorney Bates TO take the ante
mortem statement of James Sullivan. 1t
appears that feud has existed for some
time between Sullivan and John and
Michael Powers, brothers. Sullivan was
returning home from Cambridge, n. Y,
Sept. 80, and when near the residence of
the Powers brothers he was assaulted by
them. His arm was broken and he was
otherwise maltreated, one of the Powers
running the tines of pitchfork into his
leg, groin, back and neck. The Powers
brothers were held in 5000 bonds each to
appear at a hearing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-10-11

Increases the discomfort of the voyager. But
even when the weather is not tempestuous he
liable to sea sickness. They who traverse the
gigantic wetness" should be provided with Hos
letters Stomach Btters, which quiets disordered
stomachs with gratifying speed and certainty.
To the hurtful influence of tropic, malarious or
too rigorous or damp climate, as well as to the
baneful effects of unwholesome diet and bad
water. 1t is a reliable antidote. Commercial trav
eers by sea or land, mariners, miners, western
pioneers, and all who have TO encounter vicissi-
tudes Of climate and temperature, concur in pro-
nouncng it the best safeguard. 1t prevents
rheumatism and pulmonary attacks in conse-
quence of damp and cold, and it is an efficient de-
Tense against all forms OF malaria. 1t can be
depended upon in dyspepsia, liver and kidney
troubles.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-10-11
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
A Paper Trust
which Includes the Bellows Falls and
Olcott Falls Concerns.

OlcOtt Falls Concerns.
A meeting of the paper manufacturers of
New England and New York states was
held in New York Friday, at which the Or
ganization of new industrial combination
was perfected. The following paper mills
are included in the consolidation:
Maine-Otis Falls, Jay and Rumford !;
New Hampshire-Gle and Winnepesau-
kee; Vermont-Olcott and Fall Mountain !;
New York-Glens Falls, Hudson River,
Lake George, Remington, Ontario, Tag
CARTS, Niagara and Montague.
These mills have an aggregate daily out
put of 903 tons of newspaper. They in
clude in this list all the mills of New Eng
land and New York which can fill large or
ders. They propose to capitalize these
properties at $35, 100000, and to buy the
mills from the present owners on an ap-
praisement based upon payment of $780,
600 for each ton of daily output, or $751;
100000 and an allowance of ST., 900, 900
for timber tracts, power rights, franchises,
machine shops and antique buildings. VIM.
A. Russell of the Fall Mountain Paper
company, Bellows Falls, is said to have
been decided upon as president of the COM
bination.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-10-11
A Bed Of Ivory.

J. F. Jennings was boring for water
north of Burlington, Ia, recently, when
the drill struck layer of sand and wet
earth in which was thickly mixed sea weed
and small shells at depth of $50 feet.
After passing through this the drill struck
a mass of bones which was so hard that
the six inch casing was broken and the
drill destroyed. Samples of the bones
show it to be pure ivory. The bones are
supposed to be those of some ancient mon
ster,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-10-11

Louis Potter, %, of Willow street, Rut-
land, took two ounces of laudanum Tues
day night with suicidal intent. Physi-
clans worked over him but death took
place Wednesday morning He leaves a
wife. The cause for his act is not known.
Luke Knapp, a farmer living on the
Middlesex road three miles from Mont
pelier committed suicide Wednesday by
cutting his throat in the presence of his
wife and little son. He had acted strangely
of late, and last week attempted to hang
himself.
Ira w. Hawley's house and two barns
on the Mendon stage road near Rutland
were burned Wednesday evening, with
most of the contents, including Is head of
cattle and large quantity of grain, hay
etc. The loss is estimated at $500. The
fire was caused by the explosion of Mr.
Hawley's lantern, which ignited fodder
corn in one of the barns.
Col. Amasa o. Gates, SO, died at Nor
risvlle Monday. He was a native of Nor
ristown and left Middlebury college in his
junior year to go to the front as first SER
geant of company of the 18th Vermont
regiment. Since 1868 he had been pro-
prietor of a drug store in Morrsville. He
was prominent Mason, had held the lead
ing town offices and served on the staff of
Gov. L. K. Fuller.
The annual meeting of the Vermont
judges of probate was held at Montpelier
Wednesday. The subject of dover and
legacy was discussed and Judges Read of
Bellows Falls, Wales of Burlington and
Robbins of Rutland were appointed COM
mttee to draft bill amending the present
law on that subject, which shall be printed
and circulated, prepatory to bringing it
before the next legislature for enactment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-10-11
Shot His Superior officer.

Col. r. E. A. Crofton, U. S. A., was
shot but not dangerously wounded by Lieut..
Pague at Fort Sheriden, Chicago, Thurs
day. The colonel was reviewing dress pa
rade, when Pague, who had been confined
in the hospital, came upon the ground and
deliberately fired three shots at his super
ior officer, one of which grazed him in the
abdomen. The colonel jumped from his
horse and grappled with Pague just as the
latter was about to fire fourth shot. The
would be murderer had been drinking to
excess and is considered scarcely respon
sible for his actions.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-10-11
The Kings Daughters.

The third annual convention of the in
ternational order of Kings Daughters of
Vermont was held at Rutland last week
with 125 delegates present. Miss Ethel
Ruth Brown of Bratteboro, the state sec
rotary, presided. Several valuable papers
were read. These officers were chosen:
State secretary, Mrs. Campbell of st. AL
bans; state treasurer, Miss Mary Fonda,
st. Adams; auditor, Mrs. F. w. Smith,
st. Adams; recording secretary, Mrs. Nc
Killip of Burlington; executive commit
tee, Mrs. Stranahan, Mrs. Watson, Mrs.
Pomeroy, Mrs. Ward of st. Adams and
Mrs. Brown of Enosburgh. Miss Clark
was elected the secretary for Windham
county.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-10-11
BOSTON g MAINE RAILROAD.

ON and after Sept 80, 1895, trains on this road
~ will leave Brattleboro for all points north at
ITO A. NJ, 2:1O, 5:45 and 1910 NJ.
The II 10 A. NJ. train is mail train for Montpelier
St. Adams, Rutland, Burlington, Montreal and
the Passumpsic road
The 2:10 p. NJ, train is the Montreal and New
York day express.
The b:l5 P. NJ train is mail train for White River
Junction and Rutland.
Sherbrook and Quebec. with sleeping cars at
tached. This train runs daily Sundays to Mon
treal only
Going south trains arrive in Brattleboro from
Bellows Falls and points north at 5:31 A. NJ might
express), 9:25 A. NJ. mail, 2:1SP NJ, (maiD, 4;S7
p X. Montreal and New York day expressl
All trains make close connections with Boston
& Albany road both east and west Of Springfield
d, ]. FLANDERS, Gen1 Pass'gr Agt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-10-11
A 80, 700 Pound Fly wheel Burst.

The $4,000 pound fly wheel attached to
the 500 horse power Corliss engine in the
power house of the electric light company
at Hoboken, N. j., burst Saturday. Carl
Anderson, the engineer, was killed, his
body being found on girder 25 feet above
the engine. VIM. Cogswell and VIM. Pier
son, assistant engineers, were badly injured
and Martin Kline, an employe who jumped
from the third story window, was also in
jured. The plant was damaged to the ex-
tent of $25. 900.