davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-04-18
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Proceedings Yesterday of the Beard of
Directors
The board of directors of the Chamber
of Commerce met yesterday aftarnoon.
There were present Directors Slauson.
Patterson, Parsons Johnson, COIN and
Forman.
The following were elected to member
The herald., 1895-04-18
RedOndO HALLWAY

La Fiesta week trains will leave Redon-
do 80. IL 80 a. m, p. m. Leave Los
Angeles 9 :65 a. M. :35 p. m. and 5 &c
p. m. Special trains Wednesday and Sat
urday nights, leaving Redondo $3.50, re-
turning II :45.
The herald., 1895-04-18
HOUSES IN DANGER

Robbed While the Family Was Away Seeing
the Parade
At least six burglaries, fortunately OF
minor importance, are known to have
been COM tilted Tuesday while the vic
tins of the thieves had deserted their
homes to watch the professions up town.
Besides these cases several pickpockets
got III their work by relieving few peo-
pie of their purses. diamond Pins ana
other handy valuables.
The herald., 1895-04-18
Do You Know

That this miniature scene family represents what
striving to do for you every department of great stores
Ito give you pleasure and satisfaction by modern system
of merchandising
The herald., 1895-04-18
while. Here are some choice
offerings in Boys Waists and

At 5Oc-Faucy Blouse Waist, pink and
blue striped. sailor collar and cuffs, double
utiie front, to years.
At $1-White Lawn Embroidered Blouse
Waists, made tn rutfed sailor collar,
ruffl2d cuffs and double front, to years
old.
At $I5O-Fancy Colored Pique Blouse
Waists in different colored effects, extra
deep sailor collar, large cuffs, to z years
old.
AtS2. 5O-Extra Fine White Embroidered
Blouse Waists heavy embroidered front,
deep sailor collar and cuffs, 3 to Year.
old.
The herald., 1895-04-18
Second Floor.
A Few Hints From the
Furnishing Store

SILK HANDKERCHIEFS-Ja Fan.
cy silk handke rch efs, 20x20, IL -iuch hem
stitched border, new designs and soc.
NECKWEAR-4O dozen Fancy Silk and
Satin Four-in-Hands, the leavings of the
soc Use and 81 lines; to be closeu at ..5c
GLOvES-Walking Gloves, light and tan,
dark shades, pque black. patent clasps;
every pair guaranteed, and 81.
The herald., 1895-04-18

Furnishing Aisle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-02
Is IT INSIDE HISTORY?

Mr.. McCandless' Daily can
stand the pressure no longer. 1t
digs up Minister Castles appoint
ment again in order to clear the
skirts of the opposition of a stigma
which very few have troubled their
minds about. There is rambling
conversation concerning changes
in the Cabinet, the "saloon inter
ests" and other schemes afoot
which, if in existence, would re-
ceive the alteration of a Tammany
bowler. 1t is we'll to remember
that nothing condemns like self
assumed guilt-an attempt to get
away from the coat before the
public asks whether it fits or not.
If "the saloon interest" or the
Cabinet schemers" backed the
opposition to Minister Castle, their
organ is the first to inform the
public and berate its own nom
sense and suspicion.
It is further stated that the
author of the vehicle DILL studied
on it for twenty-seven months.
We gave the author more credit
than that, the general impression
being that he worked so hurriedly
and in the midst Of his arduous
political duties was so hard press
ed, that for the time being he for
got that carriage wheels cannot be
changed in the twinkling of an
eye; he failed to call to mind that
that the creative power of new
vehicle tires and wheels is found
in dollars and cents rather than
political theories, possibilities and
aspirations. Given sufficient time
for the change to be brought about,
we do not feel that the new tires
and wheels will do any particular
y ay.r1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-02

The Board of Education made
a good move in the selection of the
Bishop premises for the new school
building. No better location could
be obtained and after the first cost,
the expense of transforming the
splendid building to accommodate
all the scholars Honolulu sends to
high grade schools will be COM
paratively small. 1t is to be
hoped that the scheme so well
formulated and to all appearances
satisfactory to all concerned, may
be consummated in time for the
building to be put in readiness to
receive scholars at the opening of
the next term.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-02

FROM the prompt manner with
which the Senate has disposed of
the first portions of the Land bill,
there is every evidence that the
upper house will make short work
of the bill nor does the haste make
waste. The work of the commit
tee has been thorough, and every
member appears to have a well de-
fined opinion as to what rights
should be allowed new settlers.
Liberality on the part of the Gov
eminent with curtailment of the
powers of the Land Commission
ers is the general trend of Sena-
torial action thus far.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-02

SECRECY is one of the founda-
ton stones on which the frame
work Of distrust is raised. 1t may
be easier to talk in private than in
public since less care may be taken
in the choice of words, but it is an
open question whether the best in
terests of the nation are served by
avoiding a publicity that is en-
tirely proper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-02

The 1. Y. L. is headquarters for
bunting, etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-02

THE Gid of st. John is an
organization formed within the
New York Protestant Episco-
pal church whose chief OBJ
ject is to bring about q union of
the great Catholic churches-the
Roman Catholic, the Greek Catho-
lie and Episcopal church-and to
promote Christian unity. The
New York Herald has received
many replies from the leaders of
many denominations in the United
States as to the probable success of
the movement. The general tone
of the replies Is not reassuring
though the expression of the hope
that some day the world may see
complete church unity is universal.
Rev. Sydney Strong of Cincinnati,
o., says: 'You ask me a question
about church unity. Organic
church unity is a dream of the flu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-02

AMONG the working principles of
the Omaha Municipal League are
found the following: Every citizen
must take part in the city govern
ment. City government is bust
ness, not politics. The city bust
ness must be on the merit basis.
If the numerous municipal leagues
succeed In carrying out these prin-
ciples the extension to the state
and nation ought to be the next
move. Any government in which
every citizen takes part and bust
ness merit is considered before
politics, reed have no fear of
bribery, Doodle, or expect anything
but an honest ballot and equitable
laws.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-02

ture. Spiritual unity is possible
now, at once, and is in a measure
realized. Between the best Roman
Catholics, Congregationalists, and
Episcopalians there is already spir-
itual unity. AS the years go on
this will increase, until there is
complete spiritual unity. Would
the Christian world accept the Ro-
man Catholic idea? No"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-02

IT IS said that the cabinet dinner
given by Edward Atkinson, the
great economist, cost him SO. This
is about on par with an occasional
theoretical combination of figures
and fancy whereby Mr.. Atkinson
proves to workingmen that they
can keep a family of six children
alive and happy on salary of 50
a week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-02
Timely 6oPies
me 70, 1895.

TE.11e 70, 1895.
Some fifty thousand shoe
operatives are idle in England,
in consequence of a lockout
brought on by disputes with
their employers. The develop
ment of the trouble between
employers and workmen forms
a chapter in the history Of the
irresistible home, subject to all
the ills Of the sweating system.
The United States with its
extraordinary development Of
machinery, has long since been
ready to enter into information
al competition with England
in this profitable trade, and
American manufacturers has
easily seized upon the oppor-
tunity to introduce their wares
into regions heretofore mono
polized BY the British. Mean
while employers and employ
ed throw the blame Of the dis
pute on each others shoulders,
while outsiders deplore that
neither party seems to be able
to fully recognize the
force of circumstances. Mean
while during the disorganiza-
ton caused by the present
lockout, an admirable oppor-
tunity is offered for the Amer
lean manufacturer to enter
Colonial markets.
This is the age of improve
ment and invention. At no
time in the history of a nation
has there been such rapid
strides made in the number
and class of inventions as has
been made in the last few
years, and the wonder of the
Nineteenth Century is the
Monarch Bicycle.
Healthy out door exercise
creates a love for the beautiful
in nature, a love for the beau
tiful developes lovable men
and women. Lovable men
and women make happy
homes; happy homes create a
wealthy nation; a wealthy ma
ton composed of the happy
homes of lovable men and
women isgreater than any mon
archy, for every citizen is a
monarch and should ride a
Monarch wheel Among high
grade bicycles the Monarch is
Monarch. The frame is the
most important part Of a bicy-
Gle. In riding the greatest
strain is on the frame and to
withstand the strain the frame
must be exceedingly strong
and rigid. The frame of the
Monarch is made of the best
quality of specially drawn
Mannesmann Steel Tubing,
and is put together with such
that it is perfectly
true and accurate. Brazing is
one of the most important
operations and has TO be done
very delicately by expert work
men. So successful is this pro
cess, that in all the years the
Monarch has been on the
there has MeVer yet
been a break on a Monarch
at a brazing from any
There are no castings used
in any part of the construction
of the Monarch Bicycle. Moth
ing but steel drop forgings
and selected sheet steel stamp
ings. AS regards tires we give
you your choice of six makes,
namely; Morgan & Wright,
New York, Hartford Single
Tube, Gormully & Jefery,
Dunlop & Palmer, any one of
these will be fitted without ex-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-02
NureS
''OughS and
OOldS

Since introducing this remedy short time
ago. we have had many hattering reports OF
it's efficacy from all parts OF the islands.
Those who use it once are pleased with the
promptness with which cure IS effected, and
recommend it to their friends. This is
COUGH REMEDY, straight, and NOT a
CURE-ALL. We have already supplied most
Of the leading island stores with CUMMINS
COUGH CURE, and if any of our friends on
the other islands are unable to obtain it from
their dealer, we will furnish them at the
regular prices of 90 and so cts. per bottle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-02

Ladies' handsome 4th of July silk
sashes, S1.00 each, for sale at the L. Y.
l. , corner Nuuanu and King streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-02

To HaExiaal HasdKxs O. H
0Nsz110 esRssN Ho.aAA
OoH W0@R ORwKzREzUMA
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-05-10
AN OLD TIME SUGAR CROP.
200, 900 Pounds Made in Wilmington
in One Season.
From The Phoenix Of 1857.

tIoul ne 1ulhnlA OF lHDI..
The quantity of maple sugar made in this
state the present season is unprecedented
In several Of our exchanges we have met
with items which we subjoin. In one dis
trict in Berlin, 1900 pounds of sugar
have been made from Is orchards. EN-
bracing 5000 trees. Capt. Carey of
Woodstock gathered 9S barrels of sap from
300 trees in one week. Messrs. Durham
made 295 pounds of sugar from 1870 in the
same time. D. Pierce made between 400
and 800 pounds from 1l5 trees in six DAYS.
$. W. Bliss of West Fairlee made - pounds
of nice dry sugar from y quarts OF sap
OF the white maple. Silas Smith of Albany
made during the season so pounds of
sugar from 200 trees. He made IS pounds
from 80 pals of sap. Martin Griffin OF
Newport made 700 pounds from $50 trees.
The Orleans Standard thinks that 10000
pounds have been made in that town.
lrasburgl. We think that over POO. 600
pounds have been made in Wilmington.
Amasa Cummings of East Montpelier made
22OO pounds from $50 trees. q. W. Cham
berlin of Wells River made 1878 pounds
from 800 trees. Harry Rows of Hunting
ton made $50 pounds from 12O trees.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-05-10

Gentlemen, the question is to see
whether we build a cistern on Chestnut
street and build a house to
us Mr.. Martin in the halo asked the
presiding officer, who wished to ask the
ex-speaker of the Legislature about parlia-
mentary law. The reply came back from
MIR Martin of Elliot street: Eyes, sir;
what can l do for you?'
"All who are in favor of this motion say
yes opposed by the same sign. The ayes
have it,.
The checking clerks could not find the
name Ketchum on the list. Finally, after
a good deal of delay and illustration it was
discovered that they We're looking among
he C's.
Col Haskins, in the course of his bursl
of oratory, for moment got switched of
upon one of the old addresses 20 the RO-
mans which be recited in his youth:
"Great gods, has it come to this. that ye
are slaves. No, We are not afraid. We
are men, noble men, and vote as you be-
lieve."
1t is suggested that as this was the last
"show'' in the old town hall. and the &C
commodations were limited, it ought to be
repeated as the opening attraction in the
remodeled hall Ii would draw at a dol
lar ticket
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-05-10

George W. Heath died at ms longtime home
on Prospect MIL Tuesday evening Mr Heath
was born ln Grotuu, y Il. Aug. r.. 1920 AT the
age of u he went TO Reading Mass where b..
learned the cabinet makers trade. which he foi-
lowed during the greater part of his life Dur
ing the war he was member OF the police force
OF the city OF Lawrence. Mass. He came 10 Brat
ueuoro 81 years ago from Lebanon. y. H and
was "a the employ OF the Estey organ company
until last July.
On July he suffered a shock of paralysis from
which he never fully recovered. although during
the last few months he mas been able d be- about
the house and grounds His final illness was
short, he having been out on Friday The last
ten months of enforced absence from the active
duties of life MIR. Heath has borne il a patient
and uncomplalnlng way. He was twice married
ms nrst wife being Abby Richardson. His sec
ond wife, LavOula Pulsifer. with their daughter.
Miss Emma Heath survives him The late Mrs
Benz. Clay was d daughter Of Mr.. Heath Mr.
heaJh has been for many years d member OF
Nantastiquet lodge J. o. o. F The funeral was
held this morning az o'clock. the Rev Mr. Dav
otnciating. The burial will be al Thetford this
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-05-10

The death Of Mrs. Julia Fiske Pratt occurred
Monday afternoon at her home on south Main
street Mrs Pratt, who was born IN Albany Feb.
i, 1884 was the daughter Of James Fiske and
LeOnora Howard Mrs. Pratt's parents were de-
scended from the best Puritan families of Massa.
chusetts She came 70 Bratteboro IN 1915 with
her widowed mother. Mrs. Gale. and il 1919 was
married 10 sumner Pratt. VINO with two sons. sur
wives her. The sons. James Fiske and Charles
Howard Pratt are IN business in Brooklyn
Three sisters also mourn her death. Mrs. Ann
W. Tucker of Amsterdam, y Y Mrs A II
Mills OF Fonda, y y. and Miss Agnes Gale Of
this village. Mrs. Pratt WIS a member Of the
Unitarian society, ana deeply interested III
the work of that denomination, both her parents
having been life long Unitarians She was a
faithful worker IN the Freme circle and Woman
Alliance. Mrs. Pratt had a sweet, though retir
ing disposition. tathfuiness and devotion 70 the
interests of her household being a chief charac-
teristic OF her life. The funeral took place from
the house ar o clock Wednesday afternoon Rev
t Bradford Leavtt officiating The burial was
m the family lot Mrs Mills of Fonda y y
Charles Pratt of Brooklyn and Fred Pratt OF
Stockoridge, Mass. were here 10 attend The
funeral
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-05-10
PUBLIC SCHOOL EXHIBIT.

The general work OF the pupils OF the
public schools will be- on exhibition at the
Congregational chapel next Wednesday
and Thursday from to q. and from = 20
9 j.. N. The plan OF the work is based
upon the suggestions Tor the correlation OF
studies as given in the reports of the Com
mittee OF ten and the Committee of tif-
teen. The exhibit is the actual daily
work of the pupils, which has been collect
ed from time TO time during the present
school year Il is hoped that the parents
and friends of the pupils, approaching the
object of the exhibition. will manifest their
interest i'll the cause OF education. and the
work which is being done in our schools,
by q large attendance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-05-10

The Bratteb0ro friends of Mr.. and Mrs VIM
NJ. Cole We're shocked Saturday, when il became
known that the death Of Mrs. Cole had taken
place the previous day at the home of her daugb-
ter, mrs W. L. Chittenden, at North Springfield
TINS state. Mr.. and Mrs. Cole went there about
nye weeks ago for "a visit Mrs Cole who mas
been III Ill health for two years was attacked
with pneumonia, which was followed by a stroke
OF apopieXy Mrs Cole was O. years old and her
maiden name was Cornelia L, Chandler. and she
was born in the northern part of Chester uear
North Springfield, lived there until % wears after
Arl marriage, then IN North Springfield village
anu LOT the past l1 years m Brettleboro In add
Ton 70 her husband and the daughter above men
TONED She leaves another daughter Miss Lillian
Sole, photographer at Hulvoke Mrs Cole had
betn a member OF the Baptist church ar North
oprngneld since she was u years of age or 59
ears She was "a woman OF sterling qualities
auq one TOT whom her intimate acquaintance
mad a sincere affection. The funeral and brIris.
were at North Springfield
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-05-10
AN AUTHORITY IN MUSIC.

The following from the Northampton
Herald refers to former Brattleboro boy,
a son OF Rev. Dr.. Cow:
1T is reported on good authority that Prof
Cow of the Smith college school of music has
been called 10 the prof essOrshp of music at Vas.
sar, and has accepted the appointment. beginning
his duties with the next college year There can
be but one opinion among true friends of the
college and its best interests. that the loss of a
mus ician of such ability and man of such rare
~ found moral and mental strength of character
Is greatly TO be deplored, and Nassar large gain
viii be Smiths very serious loss,
1t is known to Prof. Cows Brattleboro
friends that he is to go TO Vassar college
in the fall, as here stated. His work at
Smith has been remarkably successful, and
in such high esteem is he held by the Vas
sar management that a special department
Of music is TO be created, with Mr.. Cow at
its head as member of the faculty, and
professors and instructors under him A
leading New York house has in hand for
publication in the fall a work on music
from Mr.. Cows pen, which, it is prophe-
sled, will make a strong impression in the
musical world.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-05-10

The readers of this paper will be pleased 4,
know that there is at least one dreaded diseass
mat science has been able 10 in all its stages
only positive cure now known TO the medical
fraternity, Catarrh being a constitutional dis
Sast requires constitutional treatment Halls
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the svSS
tenn, thereby destroying the foundation of the dis
ease ana giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting nature in doins
us work. The proprietors have so much faith In
us curative powers, that they offer one Hundred
iiiars TOT any case that ii fails 10 cure send
& co, Toledo, o. ~ +A4-NN
fH-Sold by druggists IS cents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-05-10
FIELD DAYS JUNE 7 AND s.
For the Local Militia Companies
Picked Company 10 GO TO Fort Ethan
Allen,

General orders No. from tine adiutant gener-
al office refer 20 the annual drills and inspec
tons of the companies of the Vermont National
Guard. The day assigned 10 the Estey Guard Is
June and 70 the Light Battery June s. Cant
ii. l.. Iutherly, list Cavalry, L. s. A. assistant
inspector general, viii accompany the assistant
quartermaster general 90 inspect the companies
and make reports upon the condition This iu-
specton will include the verihcatiOn and exani.
nation OF all property, books and records The
Inspector viii select from each company and tbe
Light Battery, three musicians or privates
ana from the First Brigade at large" one can
tam. one lieutenant, one second lieutenant one
nrst sergeant, four sergeants and four corporalS
TINS selection being determined by competitive
arm ana Target shooting range 200 800 and 500
yards The quartermaster general will provide
railroad transportation 10 and from Fort Ethan
Allen for the 81 officers and men of the National
Guard selected Tor competition under provisions
of the foregoing order and also tentage camn
equipage' and rations for the encampment