davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-26
FINE RESIDENCE Ar PUBLIC AUG.
TON,

on Saturday morning, October 30, nj
tho fTuui dHHT ut tho Court House, the rec
idcnun OF tho iHtu Lewis Jones viii no sold
Mt public auction, This IL one Ofltn most
desirable homes In the city, II IL situated
ON SOrth York strCSl, on what Il COnAidnr
cd tho highest ground on the Island. The
house has all the mOduTu Improvements
beau itui grounds. etc. II Will bo u rnrG
opportunity fur anyone desiring to pur'
chase y nne hamHRtR bargain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-26

The Belmont county Christian En-
leavor conyonlion will be hold in Mar
tins Ferry, beginning Monday evening.
Following IS tho programme:
N5yDLY EyESIEG-T.3),
Devotional EIcrciscS-lgader, J. II. BfBtor,
introductory Addrcu-H. A. L. King. chair
man, lriIaIU'
"Our Motto -Ecy. J. T. Foster. Dc.lNlrc.
"Ourp 6irg"-iUuiS H. White. Btlinirc.
Adlruu. "IhrISiilu CltiEensmp'-Esy W. T.
NcCauiuy. Toledo. .
Appointment OF Committees.
AuluuIuMVui.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-26

htto,, 4 tho Special Cloak Sale to.
AllSIlu day. II will moan : s S
aayOd. 1nE LEADER, II. hMsirElNr,
1920 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-26

FOR n drink Of old Rye or bourbon
whisky, call At 1851 Market street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-26

DON'r fail to have pair Or those cio.
giant 80 on Trousers made to Ordcrnt
q. mss n SONS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-26

IRISH Mo,tanRcl OVsroORtinga the
very latest made TO NOrdcr ut q. Hess a
Sous, Fashionable TaiIOrS and Gents
FurnishuFs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-26

Sunrise PRAYER Meeting,
Devotional Exercise, Leader. Rev Nj Hart.
gDr.
The Pastor, Right Hand Mhn"-NnnIc
johnson NH'ialfr,
",ominiuei wor."--GcorgO V. lltown, 81
tlHIfRIlH,
VI b. Present nay PfobomE'-E'ihcr Esun,
lplllin
nIfrUsglOn,
Question umwct
AlluuiuupuI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-26
Boys Short Pants Suits 98c to S..
Boys'Long Pants Suits $3.50 SIS
Boys Overcoats $I.7o to $780,
Union Made Pants and OyeraIIS.
We carry carhurt Hamilton Working Cloths
Ovas which there better made in the United STATES 4H
low % inferior makes. Call and see them.
The Mrs. Hopkins Star Knee Pants.

Hold Fast Warranted to Rip Seeing the Mrs opkn' kaN
eGeSkR SALE We have the exclusive
this celebrated Pants in his section You'll buy Of
after them No buttons off No seams to rip
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-26
Prince, the Fine Shetland Pony,

wimkO heart happy New Years morning Wonder
Christmas morning. from the they being distributed day.
The sight of all will be the great congregation Of Little Rod HI
o Xmas morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-10-26
acknowledgement


Oaieol Nus, 20 aal ~ gourloonth street,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-25
: CARTS

The public are invited to call and in
spect the above at our Repository on
Queen street. All Carriages are from the
well-known builders, DOLE & OS-
GOOD of Peabody, Mass, whose work
has been in use in Honolulu for many
years past, and has never been found
wanting.
3994-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-25
HONOR TO BRIT0Ns.

Many people, without regard to
their political affiliations or to their
nationality, attended the reception
yesterday afternoon, given by Brit
ish Commissioner Halves, in honor
of the seventy-sixth birthday of the
Queen of Great Britain. The pre-
parations made for the reception of
the guests were unusually elabor-
ate and creditable to the Commits
sioner. It is not @ matter of sur
prise, that there was such a unan-
unity of sentiment, that 30 many Of
our best people willingly testified,
by their presence, to their apprecia-
ton of the splendid reign of the
British Queen. The poet laureate,
in his welcome Of the Danish
Princess, now the Princess of
Wales, said, eve are all Danes in
our welcome of thee" Yesterday
we became, for the moment, all
Englishmen in our tribute to the
virtues and benign reign of a
woman, "on whose realms the
sun never SETS" and in our
hope that the last years
of her rule, will be as whole
some, wise and intelligent as it has
been since the day she assembled
the throne, a young and inexperi-
enced girl. We may congratulate
our own people that she has sent to
us as her representative, genial
and capable officer, who has, so far,
discharged his somewhat difficult
duties most acceptably.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-25

THE success Of the medical con-
ference closed yesterday, augurs
well for the future labors of the
physicians of this country. The
attendance was not as large as
might be desired, but the meeting
was, in every sense Of the word, a
good starter" There ought to be,
and undoubtedly will be, more of
them. Isolated as most of the
physicians are, the necessity of get
ting together at least once a year
to compare notes and discuss ques-
tons pertinent to this country as
whole, cannot be overrated. We
shall expect to hear more of the
Hawaiian Medical Association, and
a larger gathering of physicians
when the work of the first session
becomes known among the mem
bers of the profession.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-25
cross-examination of these writers,
who never dream of being called to
account for their loose language.

IT IS somewhat amusing to note
the nationality of those who are
advertising the "un-Americanism"
of Minister Thurston. 1t reminds
one very much Of the Prince Ed
ward Islanders, who go into the
New England logging camps and
indulge in street corner oratory on
what American workingmen ought
to do. what American liberty
means. etc. Such a small sheet as
the New York Sun paid Mr..
Thurston's Americanism as high a
tribute as any loyal citizen could
ask or expect. Strange it Is
that he should be Obliged to come
to this country to find that his
ig an un-American character. So
far as the Americanism Of the
present Executive of the United
States is concerned, it is well
known TACT that no less person
age than Adlai Stevenson is not
thoroughly in sympathy with each
and every move of that gentleman,
while Senators Hill and Morgan
are on record as making state
ments that must undoubtedly find
no favor with this new Hawaiian
exponent of Americanism. The
source of the criticism makes q
great difference. Minister Thurs
ton is as true to the stars and
stripes as Senators Morgan or Hill
and is open to honest criticism
from men of the same calibre, but
when the sponsor of American
principles comes from across the
line, that's another thing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-25
VOICE OF THE PRESS.

Colonel Mclean started for Homo
lulu to organize and command Ha-
waits army of 700 regulars and 1900
volunteers. The Incident will have a
discOuraging effect upon would be
filihusters, if the would-be filibusters
have any common sense. Well dis
ciplined and well-commanded, 22OO
men will form a force quite sufficient
for all purposes of self-defence by the
Rnssia 9aes to SSs
Japan something to think about be.
sides the seizure OF Hawaii.-S. F.
Report.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-25
official Programme.
E%RACES TO COMMENCE AT
10 a. VI. SHARP.

ISI-BlC GLE RACE..
Prize: Gcld Medal, valued at $40. En-
trance fee $3.50. mile dash. Free
for all.
2D-BICYCLE RACE.
Prize: Gold Medal, valued at $50. En-
trance fee 81 50. mile dash.
Free for all.
3D-HONOLULU PURSE, 5000.
Running Race; 2 mile dash. Free
for all.
4TH-MERCHANTS PURSE, 5000.
Trotting and Pacing, to Harness; 40
Glass; mile heats, in 5.
Free for all
5TH-PONY RACE, PURSE 500.
1 mile dash, for all Ponies IA hands
or under.
(Will be run between heats Of No. A.
erH-RO3ITA CHALLENGE CUP,
$3.50 ADDED.
Running Race; l mile dash. Free for
all. Winner of Cup TO beat record
of Angie A Il :451a) and receive $50
extra.
7TH-KAPIOLANI PARK PURSE,
$3.50.
Trotting and Pacing, to Harness; mile
heats, 8 in 5. Free for all.
STH- OCEANIC 8. s. CO.'S CUP,
$3.50 ADDED.
Running Race; q mile dash. Hawai-
ian Bred.
9TH-KALAKAUA CUP PURSE, $50.
Running Race mile dash, for Hawai-
ian Bred Horses owned by members
of the Club. Winner of Cup to re-
ceive 800 in lieu Of same
Cup becomes the property of person
winning it twice. Should the person
who has won it once and again this
meeting, he will receive in lieu of
Cup 800. together with $50 added.
Winner OF Cup first time will receive
$50 and credit for one race.
l0TH-HAWAIIAN JOCKEY CLUB
PURSE, $3.50.
so Class; mile heats, 2 in 3. Free
for all.
18th - PRESIDENT WIDEMANN's
CUP, $3.50 ADDED.
Running Race Ia mile dash. Free
for all.
A%All entries are to be made with
he Secretary before THU RSDAY,
Tune 9Th, 1895. Entrance fees to be 10
per cent. Of purse, unless otherwise
Jpecifed.
E~All Races to be run or trotted
lnder the rules of the Hawaiian Jockey
Club.
E# All Horses are expected to start,
Unless withdrawn by o'clock A. NJ. on
une 10th, 1895.
General Admission. ............. 80 cents
Irand Stand Extral ...... 80 cents AMI 81
carriages, INSIDE Of counsel each. $3.50
quarter Stretch Badges. ......$5
S. q. WILDER,
Secretary Hawaiian Jockey Club.
3991-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-25
PROVE THE R0TTENNEss.

Either in a civil or q criminal
suit, the charges definitely made by
Julian D. Hayne, in the Hawaiian,
should be exhaustively examined
and settled once for all.
It is not question about "mis-
sionaries" so much as question of
the reputation of those who have
created the Republic and desire
annexation. The Hawaiian charges
that there is only "rotten civiliza-
ton" here. This includes every
member of the American League,
and of the American Union. party,
and every respectable man living
here. The definite object of the
Hawaiian is to defeat annexation.
It has the right to do so. No one
will dispute that point. But it has
no right to state falsehoods and
bring the whole white population
into contempt before the American
people.
The Hawaiian inyokes the aid of
congressional committee and
pledges itself that if it examines
our affairs, it will expose the rotten
ness of our political condition. We
cordially invite, and have always
insisted upon, the appointment of
such a committee.
In the mean time, however, it
would be a most instructive and
amusing spectacle to compel Mr..
Hayne and the men behind him to
furnish some legal proof of their
rather sweeping statements. Hear
say evidence is inadmissible. The
wild talk of drifting travellers, the |
maudlin conversation of ignorant |
men, is not evidence.
Let us, once for all, get out the
facts before q proper tribunal. Let
rs pull these libelers up to the
bull-ring. If the missionaries and
the members of the American
League make up ''rotten civiliza-
tion," which is untitled to be an
nexed to the United States, let rs
know it. And if it is all true, let
Us thank God that Mr.. Hayne and
Captain Palmer have had the nerve
and philanthropy to expose this
political swindle" in the Pacific.
We can prepare the way for Con-
,ressional committee, by putting
hese accusers to the proofs. In
Iced, they should thank Us that We
i've them an opportunity to fright
great wrong" and expose the
'loodcurdling villany Of the wLite '
zen on these islands.
We will boldly assert that we I
hall need no better campaign
document for annexation than the 4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-25

Some carriages will last long time if not exposed to
the sun or ran Others ach those make ourselves will
endure prodous service through and rain and night and
day People who have lived Honolulu any length of time
ano are using home made vehicles will tell you that
carriages such structures be- Why?
Because the wood parts of the body wheels are put
together in the climate where the carriage to be used
There is more in this than imagine When you are in
the Tropics do as the Tropcans do.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-25
Timely Copies

There are now I52, 900
miles of submarine cable in
round numbers Of which ten
per cent. have been supplied
by various governments, and
the rest by private enterprise.
They connect into one system
over two million miles of land
wires, ramifying in different
countries.
The cables have cost about
forty millions, and the land
lines sixty-fve millions sterling,
but the money has been we'll
spent, for the benefits Of the
telegraph are incalculable.
It controls the commerce of
the world, which has now risen
to nearly 1000 millions sterl-
ing a year, Or more precisely
1910 millions of exports and
1920 millions of imports.
1t enables international dis
putes to be. settled without re-
course to arms, as IN the last
dispute with Nicaragua.
1t brings a war that has
broken out to a speedy con-
clusion, and keeps the public
informed of its hourly progress,
as in the case of Egypt, where
the bombardment of Alexan-
dria was known in the civilized
world few minutes after the
first shot was fired, and tele-
grams were dispatched from
the battle field of Suakirn in
the Eastern Soudan while the
fight was going on. Above
all by putting the remotest part
OF the avorld in contact 7gjth
each other it tends to deStr0y
the barriers Of isolation and
Prejmdice, making agtI4athy
giVe place to sympathy and
haired to lo0img kimdmess.
Probably the best known
firm of makers of china ware
the firm of F4aviland and
Company. There is no one
firm who turn out the vast
amount of china ware and
whose goods give such univer-
sal satisfaction in durability |
and attractiveness in design.
We "feel ourselves honored'' |
in being able to offer to our
patrons these goods made in
the most attractive sets in
simple yet richest designs that
would suit the most fastidious,
being SO arranged that
you have a complete and in
dependent set for each course,
should you desire to serve a
dinner OF courses.
One design is known as the
open pattern, oyster mould,
No. 2196 and are ordered in
such quantities that should
you be SO unfortunate to break
any one of the dishes of the
different courses it can be re-
placed, and your set is still
complete.
The set in the window
deserves your special attention.
There is something so elabor-
ate in the design (not gaudy
or loud) that conveys to your
mind the amount of pains-tak-
ng and care that was expended
O make something that should
'e just what it is, a plain gold
'pen pattern.
Before ':dropping the china"
ct us call your attention to
he oyster set of solid silver,
onsisting of one dozen long
!andled forks and serving I
:nife, so shaped that in taking |
ne oyster from the shell it is |
rawn out whole.
In order to serve a course
inner properly you must have I
efficient light to display your !
able and room decorations.
he B. & H. Improved Lamp
the very thing you want. n
hould your servant fail to
pht one of the burners ,.o,,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-22

This is the height of the
season on womens' misses
and children's Outside Gar
ments. We are selling more
than usual this season. We
ought to! We have many
fine garments which are not
usually found outside a few
large city stores. In the ex-
pensive garments we have but
few of a kind, often only one,
but as quick as a new and de-
sirable thing is put on the
market BY the fashionable
New York tailors or importers
our customers have a chance
to see what it is. We try to
have the most stylish cut, the
proper cloth, and the best
values in the market.
Each season we have an
increasing number of Gus
toners come to us for fine
garments from Greenfield,
Keene, Bellows Falls and
further up the valley. And
we need them all to make it
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-22

Sunday afternoon or early Monday morn
ing. He was man who seldom showed
affection for her or his children. He was
of jealous disposition and became Jealous
of Ross. She said he went to California
on account of his health. She positively
refused to go with him on account of the
children. She also said that the real rea-
son for his leaving her and going to Cali
fornia was that she refused to have more
children. 1t was for this reason that he
went away and not on account of Ross.
He said he would go there and stay three
years, and that would clear him from her.
Before going away he wanted to make their
Montague place over to her, in some way
that she did not understand, so that, in
selling il afterwards, he would not have to
sign any papers. He took between S1100
and $1,000 with him when he went away.
She herself saw a cashiers check for 500
which he had on one of the Greenfield
banks. While he was i'm California Cush-
ing sent her quit claim deed of their place
so that she could deed it away. She signed
it and returned it to him, but there was
something wrong about it and it was sent
back to her, and she had to go to Millers
Falls and have it made right.
Mrs. Cushing said that it was her belief
that what started her husband to come
East and to Townshend was letter which
she wrote to his friend, James Y. Wilbur
of Orange, Mass, saying that she did not
want to know where her husband was, and
if he kept writing to her she should burn
the letters. Her daughter had written
letter to her father telling him that if he
had written anything to the town authori-
ties rejecting on her mother it was SLAM
der and he was not her father If he wrote
any more such letters she should put them
in the hands of the states attorney.
Mrs. Gushing produced the family Bible
where, in January, 1878, her husband had
written: George A. Gushing expected to
have been married long before this, but
owing to getting the mitten was very hap
PLY disappointed" Immediately under
this was written: George A. Gushing and
Nettie G.. Campbell married Jan. 10,
1878" Mrs. Gushing was then II years
old. Their first child was born the next
September. Aside from this she had al
ways been woman of good morals. She
professed to be greatly disturbed over the
inference which would be gained from an
account of her husbands suicide printed
in despatch to the Boston Herald, that
improper relations existed between herself
and Ross. She wished it distinctly under
stood that she had several male friends be-
sides Mr.. Ross whom she thought as much
or more of than she did of him.
In the course of the interview Mrs. Cush-
ing stated that while she lived with her
husband he did not furnish adequate sup
port and she was obliged to work out.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-22
VermOnt's Prosperity
As shown by Figures From the An
nual Report OF the State Inspector OF
Finances.


nuaI Report OF the State Inspector OF
Finances.
The annual report of the state inspector
of finance for the year ending June 80.
1895, which has just been issued, shows a
prosperous condition of the people of the
state so far as the savings banks are con-
cerned. There has been very substantial
increase in the amount of deposits during
the year, and the aggregate deposits at the
close of the fiscal year exceeded $50, 900, 900.
There are at present 43 savings institu-
tions in Vermont, including % savings
banks, is savings banks and trust com
panies, two cooperative savings and loan
associations, and one Investment and guar
antee company. The Home Savings bank
of Burlington has been organized for bust
ness during the year. The number of de-
positors in all savings banks and trust
companies in the state June 30, was 81,
4S6, an increase of 5247 during the year
OF this number, S6,502 are residents of
Vermont, and had to their credit S25, 617,-
4l9.S3. This is an increase of 81 ,9SS, 903.-
80. The nonresident depositors num-
bered 10, 1884, and had deposits of 81, 1885,
S44.60, an increase of SAL, 505.5S.
The total deposits increased s., 1876, 4OS.-
depositor is S311.SS, an increase of IS. IS;
the average amount to the credit of resi-
dent depositors is S296. IA, and to non-res-
idents $435.72; there are 2031 of the $500
class of depositors, who had to their credit
Alas, SOFAS, or an average of S2042.59
The percentage of assets in the several
classes of investments held by all the bank
ers is stated as follows: In public funds
and loans thereon, and to towns, counties,
and dlties, 1890; bank stocks and loans
thereon, 1.24; mortgages of real estate n
Vermont, 1885; elsewhere, Blob; real es-
tate, 1872; personal loans, SOL; mscellan-
eous assets, 3.SS; deposits in banks, $50;
cash on hand, 1.19.
The surplus reserve fund required by law
to be set aside and held to meet losses and
depreciation of securities, amounts to
1902, 219.32. The amount of state taxes
paid during the year was $191, 1865. The
total expenses, including taxes, have been
1886, 95736, or less than one-half of Ell
cent of the total deposits.
The dividends paid depositors in savings
banks as interest amounted to 1878, 1913. h
an increase of $40, 720.S0, over 1894.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-22
NoRrHFIELD. MASS.

On Monday evening next the Catholics
of this place will hold their annual falr
and festival at the town hall.
The public schools will close on Friday
of this week for the Thanksgiving recess
and will reopen on Monday, Dec. 2
Rev. Hal d. Maxwell preached in the
Unitarian church last Sunday morning in
exchange with the pastor, Rev. g. f FL
per-
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mason were the
only representatives from the Northheid
grange to the national grange recently held
in Worcester.
Rev. c. 1. Scofeld, the new pastor OF
the North church, will not occupy the par
sonage, but will board with his family at
the Mortified.
The school in district No. 9, taught by
Miss Rosetta Barton, had flag raising al
the schoolhouse on Friday afternoon WIN
appropriate exercises by the pupils
A new sign has appeared on Main street Z,
at East Mortified, 1.-THE Wayside Inn.
Thus the number of public houses is
swelled to five. Surely travellers should
find ample accommodations here now
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-22
Relief In Six hours.

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases relieved
In six hours by the New Great South American
Kidney Cure This new remedy is a great sur
relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys back and
every part of the urinary passages in male or fe
male. IL relieves retention of water and pain in
passing ii almost Immediately, II You want
quick relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold
by GEO. f. GREENE, Druggist, Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-22

wear we have left goes at
cost now.
Hosiery and gloves for
women and children; hand
kerchiefs for everybody.
Infants knit waists, hoods
and stockings.
Women's cotton underwear.
Corsets, underskirts, etc.
Veilings, laces, tides, pill
low shams, lace bed sets and
small wares.
Blankets at all prices from
SO cents to $I2 a pair.
Comfortables from IS cents
to puffs at $3.50.
Domestic cotton goods,
ffannels, white goods, linens,
quilts, ETC., at closest prices
possible.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-22

Dartmouth secured the foot ball cham
pionshp for the third successive year Sat
urday by defeating Williams 10 to o. The
score with Amherst was 20 to . in favor OF
Dartmouth. Amherst is second, having
defeated Williams 16 to 4 and Williams
has third place.
The big foot ball games of the year take
place tomorrow. Harvard lines up again
to the University of Pennsylvania and
Yale meets the Tigers.