davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-12-26
NOTICE.
ROYAL DANISH CONSULATE,
HONOLULU, Dec. 8, 1895.

A LII PERSON HAVING CLAIMS
"A against the Estate of DITLEv ToRUP,
deceased are requested to present the
same at this Consulate within two months
from this date, and all persons owing said
Estate are requested TO make immediate
payment. II, w. MACFARLANE,
1l3-lm Acting Consul for Denmark.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-12-26

A simple and beneficial enough
provision in itself, but now to ex-
anime the mechanism OF the work
ing of it. The Customs authorities
are to inspect the passengers. "The
inspecting officers" says the law,
shall have power to administer
oaths and consider testimony touch
ing the right of any such alien pas
senger to land within the Hawaiian
Islands, all of which shall be.enter-
ed on record. Al the decisions made
by the inspecting officers touching the
right of an alien to lane, shall be final,
provided that the Collector General
of Customs may reuieaC the decision of
his Deputy and the several collec-
tors of customs in case appeal mag be
taken from their decision"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-12-26

Again while the Circuit Judges
and the District Magistrates are in
vested. with full and concurrent
Jurisdiction of all misdemeanors
arising under the Act, the Collector
General of Customs, his Deputy and
the several collectors of customs
"are Invested with full j,,riSdiotion
in matters touching the right of aay
alien to land, or the question Uhether
any alien Vho has landed has done so
in violation of law." The Collector
General tries the alien and the
judges punish him.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-25
Edison and the ''smartest Man on Earth

Edison and the "Smartest Man on Earth
While in Berlin hereceived an invitation
to visit William the Warrior in his palace,
and on the appointed day "A state carriage,
gorgeous in golden ornaments drawn by
six horses and with outriders, called for
him. This display abashcd the modest
minded inventor, and he said that hc
would reach the imperial palace in his own
way. He walked. When he reached the
deSig latod place. the tlunkiGs in charge
declined to take his card to the royal pres
encc, his humble appearance making it
seem impossible to them that no was to
have an audience with their master.
Edison, nUwi sr disappointed, returned
To- his hotel, whore shortly he was waited
upon by court official conveying Viii
liam's regrets for the mistake and n request
that he would visit the palace next day
and bring with him one of his phOnO-
graphs. He did So The emperor took
him into his private cabinet, no one else
being present, carefully closed all the doors
and then bcSought him to take the marvel
GUS invention apart and explain to him
all its workings. This was done, and the
inventor was invited TO attend court re-
ception next day and to bring the phono-
graph with him.
Upon this occasion the great American
found the emperor surrounded with IA bril-
liant throng of mobiles, each one decorated
with the insignia Of his rank-Edison, l
think, calls them dog collars" When he
produced his mysterious invention, tho
emperor took it in hand, eyed it critically
as though he had never seen it before
then took it apart and explained to the
amazed courtiers exactly how it performed
its wonders. He never said IL word about
his instruction of the day bolore.-Phila-
delphia limos.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-25
0 TALES OF THE TIMES.
Queer Happenings Seen In the Elevated
Cars In New York.

cars In New lOrk.
The passengers on Il Third avenue cle-
waited train were somewhat surprised tho
other morning when prosperous looking
business man boarded the car at IN up
town station, and GnscOncing himself COM
fortably in corner seat drew from his
pocket IL very largo roll Of bills of different
denominations, which he placed upon the
vacant seat beside him. He then drew
from another pocket II number of small
pay envelopes, upon which he wrote pames
and amounts, and then COmplaCently pro.
CeGdod to make up his pay roll. He did
not appear to mind the surprised looks of
the passengers many of whom glanced
furtively and some almost lOngingy at
the roll of bills.
The elevated trains are also often used
for less comnrndablo purposes.
A crippled b0ggar has recently boon So
curing aims from passengers in an odd
manner, and it is said no rGapS il rich har
vest He Is II young man and generally
boards the last car of u train. After the
train starts he passes through the car dis
tributing II small leaflet, upon which il
printed some verses telling of II leilrOad
accident in which the writer was crippled
for life and of the subsequent hardships
endured. The verses are evidently of his
own composition. They wind up with
pathetic appeal for help.
The unSuspccting passenger usually ac-
cepts the protfcred sheet and when Il few
moments later the youth returns and col
lects them, pennies and nickles are freely
dropped into his extended hand. At the
next station he passes into "a forward car
and repeats his operations until the whole
train has been worked.
One day last week dilapidatcd indi-
vidual entered car with large bundle
of 2 cent song sheets. He made no at
tempt to sell them, but counted them over
in such pathetic manner that the sym
pathy of Il nearby passenger was aroused,
and he purchased one. The mendicant,
for such he was, was very profuse i'll his
thanks, and the other passengers, not to
be outdOne by the generosity of the first,
quickly bought up the sheets, rendering
nickels and even dimes in payment, and
none asked for change.
As the man left the Car at the city hall
station and started off for the nearest sa-
loon he muttcrod something about easy
marks. New York Sun.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-25
DC HORSES WEEP
A Well Authenticated Case Which would
Seem to Prove That They DO.

Do horses weep? is question discussed
by The Admiralty and Horse Guards Ca
zctte. 1t tolls us that there is well au-
thenticatcd case of horses weeping dur
ing the Crimean war. On the advance tC
tho heights of Alma battery of artillery
became exposed to the fire Of concealed
Russian battery, and in the course of IA few
minutes it was nearly destroyed men and
horses killed and wounded, guns dis
mounted and limbcrs broken.
A solitary horse, which had apparently
escaped unhurt, was observed standing
with fixed gaze upon an object close beside
him. This turned out to DO his lato mas.
ter, quito dead.
The poor animal, when trooper was
dispatched to recover him, was found with
copious tears flowing from his eyes and it
was only by main force that he could he
dragged away from the spot, and his UNI
earthly cries TO get back to his master were
heartrcnding.
HApropos of the intense love that cavalry
horses have for music, II correspondent Of
The Gazette writes that whom the Sixth
Dragons recently changed their quarters
n marc belonging to one of the troopers
was taken so i'll as to be unable to proceed
on the journey the following morning.
Two days later another detachment of the
same regiment, accompanied by the band,
arrived. The sick mare was in loose
box, but h, airing the martial strains kick
cd hole through the side of her box, and
making her way through the shop Of
tradesman took her place in the troop be-
foro sho was secured and brought back to
tho stable. But the excitement had PROV
ed too great, and the subsequent cxhaus-
ton proved fatal.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-25
Prince Henry Beaten.

The royal circle at Balmoral has become
infected with the bicycle craze, and riding
the wheel is all the rage there. Prince
Henry of Prussia, brother of Emperor vii
liam, and Prince Christian Victor, RECENTLY
competed in IA 30 mile III, e for "a prize Civ
en- by the queen. The cudrSe was between
BalmDral and Braemcr castle.
Grooms were placed along the route with
water and sponges to asauage the thirst
and cool the heads and nuCks of the royal
racers. Prince Christian proved to be the
better rider, and he had better staying
qualities than his opponent. Prince
Horny was literally beaten out of sight,
Prince Christian winning by half hour.
New York Sun.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-25
An Ill Timed Refusal.

The most low spirited man in Newport
at the present moment Is photographer.
He was wandering about one morning
early in September with his camera taking
views of the celebrated places along the
avenue and had just finished snap shooting
Mr.. Oliver BGlmOnt's stable house when
three people came along, IL young man in
tennis 1lannels, IL pretty girl, who had n
plain white gown, quantities of dark curly
hair and very long neck, and second
man, rather older than the first, but also
in negligee, with u brace of fox terriers at
his heels They stopped the artist and
asked if he would photograph them then
and there. But, no. The misguided being
refused point blank. He never took pic
lures like that on the street of anybody
and everybody, and though they urged it
upon him his heart was stone and he
kept on refusing till at last they shrugged
their shoulders and walked on. They
were hardly out of sight when up stepped
a gardener who had been working on u
lawn near by.
What did they WANT" he asked the
photographer. why, to be taken, - said
the latter, but l don't do that kind OF
thing; it isn't my line of business. Who
were they, do you know" When he heard
that they were Mr.. Oliver Belmont Of Bel
court, his grace the Duke u Marlborough
and Miss Consuclo Vanderbilt, he broke
into IL cold perspiration and realized that
he had missed the chance of his life Now
that the engagement has made two of the
three objects of national interest, he might
have sold that negative to an cnterprising
newspaper for money enough to buy d
house on the Cliffs; hence his present
melancholy. Philadelphia Press.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-25
Jewels.

Don't wear a jewel without thinking of
what the wearing cxpresscs-largc single
stones are always vulgar, indicating IL
mind that is satisfied merely with the val
tie OF the stone. Many buy such things
only Us an investment. thinking of how
much they eau realize if they wish to sell
Such Of course are outside the domain
of good lt,ir. such women usually look
braHcn or frightened. Edmund Russell.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-25
The Murderous Dago.

A professor at the University of Pisa,
who processes to have made careful in
quirics, states that, in proportion to the
population, Italy shows the largest num-
Der Of murdcrcrs-13 to every 100, 900 in
habitants. The relative number in Spain
is 8. in France ., in Germany l, in Great
Britain |, etc.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-25

In Italy grapes are measured, not weigh
ed. Italys grape crop this year amounts
to about 50. 600, 900 bushels, far below the
average crop of 1870, 200, 600 bushels. Dis
ease and drought caused the deficiency.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-25

Mistress Ito cook Your name, Mary,
and my daughters being the same makes
do you like, say, the name of Bridget
Cook-Sure, mum, it's not me that's
particular. I'm willing to call the young
lady anything you ike.-London Tit Bits.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-25
And There Are Others.

A new KufIir mine has been opened
called the Collin" 1t is very small, but
it promises to hold "A large number Of
blasted hopes just the same.-Chicago
Post
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-25
Ne createet sufferers in the World

The Greatest Sufferers in the World
are women; their delicate organizations
being particularly susceptible 10 de
langemenU and disease. Dr. David Ken.
nedy's Tavorite Remedy, of ROndout, n.
Y, purihps the blood and cures all the
sicknesses peculiar to the sex; it forti
ties the system against the diseases Incl
cent to ola age 1t is the best medicine
in tie world for women.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-25

Halls Hair Remover enjoys the conf
dence and patronage of people all over
the civilized world, who use it to restore
and keep the hair in a natural color.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-25

The Greek Orthodox church is one of
the smallest organizations in this country,
claiming but one organization, with 100
members. They have a church valued at
So, OOO
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-25

a gentleman dying lcrt all his estates 10
q monastery on condition that, on the re-
turn ui his only snI., who was then abroad,
the worthy fathers should give him what
ever they should chousc."
When the son came home, he went to
the monastery and received but small
share, the wise monks choosing TO keep
the greatest part for themselves. The
young man consulted his friends, and all
agreed that there was no remedy.
At last IA barristcr, to wmVm he happen
cd to mention the case, advised him to
sue the monastery and promised to gain
his case. The gentleman followed this
advice, and the suit terminated in his ia
vOr through the management of the advo-
cate wiz" grounded his plea upon this
rearoning:
"Thc tcStatur," said tho ingenious bar
rlster, has let his son that share of the
estate which the monks should choose. ,
These arc tie express words of the will
Now it IS plain what part they have cho-
sen bywhat thry keep for themselves. My
client, then, stands upon the words of tho
will. Let me have says he, tho part
they have chosen and am satisfied -
London Tit-Bits.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-25
He Is SYengalIed.

Paul Potter, dramatist of "Trilby," is
going to write play for James J. Cor
bett.-Detroit Free Press.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-25

1t would bo too bad, I think, to ask
General Harrison TO give up that splendid
law practice William Mckinley
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-25
U[1[g SPECIALITY is
e 'a]l2D[F)[00CRG
77AMDoa
Book Work.

The amount Of pamphlet and book work issued from the
NER Office more than double that of all other printing of
fees in Bennington Co. combined During the past months
we have issued nearly seventyve jobs of pamphlet and book
work.
The of our printers in keeping pace with the rapid and
varying changes in the printers art the success
in this line That why avor9d with the book and
pamphlet work of this vicinity
Senator Morrill, said of the "sory of the Bennington Gen.
ennal issued from this office 81" veyeaborate and cred.
liable work"
prominent Rutland gentleman said the congregational
Year Book recently issued at is the handsomeSt piece of
book work ever issued from Vermont printing office"
Blanks with or without printed headings; Posters, Bills
Dodgers. Printing of any description.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-25

ness of the fe-
male organs.
81 used Lydia
z. Pinkhdm'S
Vegetable Com.
pound, and
found a perfect
cure in it for
these troubles.
81 am now
going through
the change of
life, and taking
the Compound.
1 find it strength
ems me, and does
CHI good. If Every
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-25

l do not care who does the talking for
the nation Il l get the votes or "a fairly
good part 81 them to start with.-A. f..
Stevenson.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-25

The principles Of rainfall were first cor
rectly set forth by Dalton in 1887.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-25
WHAT THEY MAY HAVE SAID.

OF course SS5, 900 year Is pretty lu-
crativo practice. Yet there are certain adj
,antagcs in having IL smaller salary, say,
$50, 900, and having it rcgular.-B. Har-
risun.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-25

Run no risk BE sure of ynnr remedy
and taPo Ayre's Sarsaparilla only.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-25
ADVERTISING
A7Ta0M[ELRY Opt

Blank Books-Journas ledgers day books, memorandum
books groces and butchers pass books receipt note and draft
books ETC., etc.
Office Stationerynk ink stands pads pencils pens the B.
files letter books everything used and about the bust
ness mans desk
Typewriter Supplies Typewriter papers, large and
plete Call for sample book Ribbons carbon pa
per- oils, etc.
Fine Writing Papers-A complete line of Hurds papers
They lead the world.
Pound Papers-Genune bargains. Large assortment of
vepes box papers and writing tablets The headquarters for
stationery is at
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-25

observe that Mr.. Reed will be 56 this
month, and it would seem eminently fit
ting that lie should wait or l. years.
B. Harrison. Washington Capital.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-25
MY SISTERS,
1 Send You Comforting Words.

cIAL TO OUR LADY EEADERsI
\ "For years 1 had suf-
fered from falling of the
~ womb, inflammation of
All the stomach, and weak
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-10-25
WHAT CORBETT SAYS
HOW THE PUGlLlST WILL CARRY ON
HIS FIGHT WITH FlTZSIMMONS.

The Champions own Description Of His
Methods--The Dangerous Right Handler
His Opponents Pet BLOW - Cha ms the
Advantage as an Inflghter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Nine Rejane is announced 20 appear this week
at Abbeys Theatre in "Sappho, "A play based on
Alphonse Daudets novel OF the same name. The
American rights 10 the pay belong 10 Augustin
DAILY. who acquired them in 1885, when the play
was first given In Paris. with Nine. Rejane In tho
title part. Her managers did na know uli tney
informed OF II day or two ago that TINS
was the case. Mr. Daily is not disposed TO take any
measures to prevent the performance or the play.
and arrangement Will probably be made oy
which he Will receive Il royalty.
A number OF wel-known theatrical managers met
Yesterday. and decided TO get up big testimonial
benefit performance, TO mark the retirement from
me stage OF G. w Couldock. Mr. Coudock has
been on the stage for hfty-eght years and has al
WAYS been a prominent figure. The managers de-
cded 10 give the performance at the Metropolitan
Opera House early in May, and no pains VIII be
shared TO make n "A success. All the stars who
can possiby take part will be asked 10 do So and
the aid OF the local stock companies VIII also Go
asked.
Heinrich Conrled has made an agreement with
Michael Heumann. proprietor OF the Terrace Oar.
den bv which the Conried- Ferenczy Copic Opera
Company will play a summer engagement at this
popular resort. beginning on Monday May lS Tho
company which is now playing an engagement at
the Karl Schu,ze Theatre, In HAMBURG consists
NJ sixty people The repertory will contain old
standard operas and will also Include novelties
such as Der Obersteiger,' by Carl Zeller Probe
kuss' by c. Milloecker; Toto and The Feast
OF APPLES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25

attendants. the St Pauls School for Boys and
:, Narvs School for Girls. Mrs. stewart also
made provision for the permanent support OF al
thrse insttutions The cathedral IL n noble edi
nee and is situated Ia the midst OF II grove OF
hcoutlful irces The adjacent houses are elegant
in all their appointments. the grounds being
spacious and well Kept. -, - -,
The cornerstone OF The cathedral was laid on Juno
% 1871 by Bishop I.ittieiohn. and the structure
compares favorably with the most celebrated build
nrs of Europe The plan IS cunciform. with tower
and splre with b1ptstcry. organ apse crypt and
,nausolcum. The style s that or the thirteenth
ccrturv Gothic. Tho exterior ~ constructed Of
Ecicyille - j. stone. and the Interior of Berlin
ohio stone with the OF native and foreign
,carblcs I'm The pavement. chancel scTs. baptlstery
and mausoleiim In length the cathedral is 100
feaf width of transept including porchcs. m, feet
and the nave and asles - feet: The choir and
Chanccs 90 feet deep separated by marble steps
,yl;b the bishop throne on the north Side and the
deans on the south side. The tower Is IA feet
high Tho taporing sprc IL surmOunfcd by large
iii1minat ed cross of colored gem glass ana Is 81
loot above the tower. making the total height 81
foe, There are chimes OF the best tone In the
helfrv there being thirteen bells In all The organ
and is effects are a revelation to those who hear
e. II plays i'm seven parts OF the building once
and has 5000 pipes. and cost $4,000 The
hulldinp cost n round million Of dollars.
A nuarter OF a mile from the cathedral Is four
story building Of brick devoted 10 St Paurs
bovs' school. The structure Is go feet long and
10 feet deep and the pupils number 100, Frederick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-25
TO PURCHASE NEW PREMISES
PLANS TO ENLARGE THE NEW-AMSIEk-
DAM EYE AND EAR HOSPITAL.
AN OPTION On 4 BUILDING IN THIRTY -NINTH-sI
$1,000 STILL EDED-GENERors OFFER

AN OPTION On 4 BUILDING ~ THfRTY-NiNrH-si
$1,000 STILL. DED-GENERors OFFER
or ABBEY. scHoEFFEL & GRAZ
One OF the most worthy charitable institutions In
this CITY tho New-Amsterdam Eye and Ear Hos
pial. IS crippled in It's good work by us crdhpe'
quarters The hospital is at No 22 west lhir'y-
eighth-st The managers have had copies OF the
sixth annual report printed for distribution SNOW
Ing what the Institution has accomplished III ''o
past. During existence. lOs32 cases nave oee''
treated These patients have made f.lo' visits ~
the hospital. There have been '6S operations PER
formed and 322 indoor patients received.
Tho necessity for n hospital OF this Kind In such
a nonulously settled part OF tho West Side OF the
city has been proved beyond DOUBT put II mas ~
been shown that lts present quarters are ai'ose''
too small do the work when IL J. c'''e' "P W
do. Therefore strong endeavor Is oe'hs "''uo ~
raise funds to purchase larger premises Inc mana
gers have met A ready response from those VINO
are familiar with the methods and great Work OF
tho institution but they still need $lo" An op''o"
has been obtained on building IN ihr'y NM -,
which with the proposed alterations "ou'' n
all re1uircments for some time Inc opuo" az
untu Nav l. and therefore the $4,000 must be raised
al once. ,... o,,oo
or ~ tho nraiscvorthv offers OF assistance comes
,ro,, Nessrs Abbey. schoeTel and Grau OF the
Metropolitan Opera House. They have OUR on nor ~
give To- tho hospital the entire proceeds o. "a ~
adj
on4ra Uou@, on the night OF Easter nun , s' a.
Anru IS ''Falstan has been selected. ~ wiz W.,
~ i,rt chance OF the season to witness thls opl
'hosn stockholders who boxes nave genero u
given thcrn No and many Of them nave pous". W I,,
90 Inc rfrht Henry r.. Abbey has agreei 70 E'Fe
,s-o Tor MS own box and George j bouiI anu -, d
number OF the other stockholders nave Jo to-o 20
80, ,htnr Mr. Gould has also contributed -" 10
~" fpnds 81 the hospital The sale OF seats mas a.
ready begun. and those desiring mem 'U noss}be
s,r,r. nee should obtain them "a soon a. pyas
~ ~, " ,",fornonrc will be under the direction OF
an entertainment committee. OF VINO" ~
"A A