davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-09-25
Randolph Center.

Many Of the wells and springs have failed.
New stairs are to be placed in the Meth
odist church.
Mrs. Fred Washburn, who has been i'll so
many months, died last week.
New adjustable seats have been placed in
the school-house in district No. IA.
Chester Bickford has returned from his
annual business trip among the Maine fairs.
Clinton Adams of Post Mills was In town
on Saturday, his mother returning with him
for visit.
The family of George Morse were to re-
turn to their Brooklyn home this week, but
the extreme heat and the prevalence of
diphtheria in the city have prolonged their
stay indefinitely.
A dramatic recital at Assembly Hall by
Myra A. Carter, on Wednesday evening
and a monologue entertainment by A.
Lincoln Kirk, at the Congregational church
on Friday evening, furnish amusement for
this week.
Roxbury.
The creamery is closed for this season.
Benjamin Wright of Greenwich. Conn,
m ade his brother, Rev. M. III. Wright, a
visit last week.
Mrs. Sylvanus If. Rich died on the 18th
at the house on the Goth. Sermon by Rev.
Charles r. East OF Northteld.
The Barney Marble Company Of Swanton
holds lease of the Roxbury Verde antique
marble quarry, aad is putting the machinery
in order for working the quarry.
South Ryegate.
Thomas Longmore is building new barn,
William Berry doing the work
1t is reported that work is slack at the
Ryegate Granite Works. Several men
were laid off for a while until more orders
come in.
Andrew Aitken is building a new house
for Fl. s. Gibson. He expects to complete
the inside this winter and begin on the
barn in the spring.
THE expected information regarding the
races the last LAY of the fair did not reach
the Waterman office, consequently the
summaries cannot be given]
| George Robin has sold his PAGER, "Walter
| S." to Charles Weleh Of Boston for about
$500 Mr. Robin bought another at the
auction, for S96, which many think is better
than the one he sold.
! Oscar Randall, a former resident of this
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-09-25

THE steamer Edam," from New York to
Rotterda n, foundered last Thursday morn
ing off the south coast OF England. Sha
was in collision with the "Turkestan."
Her passengers and crew were saved in the
life boats and were landed at Plymouth.
The "Edam" was a bark rugged screw
steamer of 5000 tons, built in 1888, and
owned by the Netherlands American Steam
Navigation Company of Rotterdam. She
was valued at 100000, and had general
cargo worth e25 900, She was insured.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-09-25

A FREScH-CANADIAN paper at Montreal
published, few days ago, story to the
effect that Leopold, king of the Belgians,
money belonging to the demented Queen
Charlotte, widow OF Macmillan. The
Belgian vice.consul at Montreal called on
the newspaper and demanded an apology,
but, as none has been yet received, he has
decided to take action against the paper, in
ton.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-09-25

Minnie Clark went as delegate from this
society to the Christian Endeavor conven.
ton at Burlington.
Potatoes are good crop in this locality.
One man harvested sixty bushels on one
half-acre of ground.
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold a socia-
BILE at the church parors on Thursday even
ing, September 26. 1.-THE Festival of the
Seasons" will be presented.
Arthur Austin, formerly of this place. and
recently brakeman on the Boston and Maine
railroad, who was reported as dying of the
injuries received in the collision at Ply
mouth is not dead, but on the road to re-
covery.
Shizno Monde, Japanese, delivered a
lecture on Saturday evening at the Second
Congregational church on the late war be-
tween Japan and China. He illustrated his
lecture with 100 stereopticon views. He
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-30
THE "DOOK.

n understanding the little affairs
with an aspect Of humor in which
Che Duke of Marlborough is be
coming involved in the United
States--such as his arrest for rae
ing bicycle in Central Park and
his kicking against paying duty
on his wedding presents - the
Duke Is not by any means one OF
those lordly chumps who some
times afford proper subjects for
the carcatur,st's pencil. He
is exceeding by youthful in ap-
pearance, and frank, pleasant and
unassuming in his manners. The
Duke in recent interview dis
played an ambition to be any.
thing but lackadaisical drone
in the House of Lords. With a
liking for craftsmanship and fine
education, he will endeavOr t.
make his mark in politics. He
was selected to move the address
N reply to the Queens speech at
last opening of Parliament. The
Duke is wealthy and has no need
Of his brides millions t. keep up
his position, and the marriage
may be believed to be, as he has
ardontly avowed in answer to diff
ferent inquisitive interviewers, a
purely love affair. 1t may indeed
be taken as a fresh bond of friend
ship between the two mighty
English-speaking nations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-30

cu.us and for v.riou. rotsous
would b. appropriate, As q
memorial Of "a most nllhblo
prince "a tho Chief Justice
called him in the memorial oxcr-
cises Of Bench aud Bar, and
the prime agent in securing
the reciprocity treaty with the
United States, to which this
country chiefly owes its present
condition of prosperity, it should
have an bonored position. 1t is
not Ct SUCH large proportions as
would make it suitable for setting
up out of doors. Not being
mere curio or relic, nor
private piece of property, it
should not be pIac in the Bishop
Museum, es some have suggested.
Besides, the curator of that in
stItution has an eccentric habit
Of making political speeches over
royal objects, which makes it de-
sirable that this memorial, pro-
vided by non-poIiticol organi-
cation, should not be given him
as fresh excitunt to his inordi-
nately political rhetoric.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-30
Save Money!

You throw away dollars every
year in broken lamL chimneys.
Better stop it now while you can
get a prepa ration that will prevent
chimney from breaking when
put on wet. Prof. Humbolt's anti
explosive Compound will do this
and will prevent the explosion of
Kerosene oil and gasoline. We
are sole agents for this prepara-
ton rs well as for the New Ideal
Sewing Machine, the equal to any
high priced article. and we sell It
for S3C and $35 with attachments.
i5OOO feet of mouldings for picture
frames Just received by the
Albert" also oval and circular
frames, something new and ele-
CANT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-30
WHERE PUT THE BUST ?

Where is the bronze bust OF
Kalakaua procured by the Ka-
iakaua Monument Association to
he placed? 1t is now in Homo
Zulu and the question awaits an
answer. The BULLETIN would sug-
srest the head of the stairs in the
Executive building. There would
be no political significance in
such position, which is conspi-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-30

Charles l. Garter, makes answer
/, the bill la equity for iustruc-
tons brought against herself and
/ two children by j q Garter and
/ George II Carter trustees Of the
estate Of II A = Carter She
. claims that she Is entitled to one
third part Of ono-siNth uf the re-
siduary personal estate Of the said
II A + Carter, and to !. fo in.
terest in ono-thlrd part It one
sixth of the residuary real estate
of the said III 4 = Garter, 600 pre-
cisely the same manner rs / the
said Charles l.. Carter had been
seized of the said one-sixth parts
and had died intestate. The per-
sunal estate held by the trustees is
valued at $685. 900 and the
real estate at $l2 500. Alfred w.
Carter is attorney for this defen-
dant.
Judge Cooper is hearing the
bill of Waite Ross Opfergelt and
Leonora Opfergelt, by VIM. f.
Allen, Their next friend, against
James l.. Stevens, j. l.. Stevens
Jr. aud Mary Naone Stevens. 1t
is on an unsatisfi d execution on
a judgment foi $3067 81, on May
%, 1895, in the Circuit Court.
The bill charges that James l..
Stevens under the name IF j. l..
stephens, on March 8, 1894, con-
vcyed to }. i. Stevens Jr. under
the name of }. l.. Stephens Jr.,
for the consideration of ten dol
lars and "aloha muir two |
pieces of property, one at La
hainn, Maui, and the other
at kawaiahao, Honolulu, Oahu.
The plaintiffs aIlrge that the deed |
in question is false and fraudu-
lent; that it was made with the
knowledg, of a broken covenant |
of warranty made in "a deed from
James l.. Stevens and Mary Naone
Stevens to ?. Opfergelt, ancestor
of the plaintiffs, and that the con-
veyance IN question was made to
put the property out of the reach
of the plaintiffs. J. l.. Stevens,
Jr., is charged with having had
knowledge OF the fraudulent ma
ture of the conveyance. The
judgment on which the bill is
based was on account of the brok-
en- covenant mentioned. Hatch
and DicSey for plaintiffs; Rosa
aud Kane for defendants.
Kasamatsu, doing business as
the Pacific Trading Company,
confessed bankruptcy in open
court this afternoon. The sum
mons he answered was taken out
by n. tackled & Co., whose claim
is S2342 27. There are many other
creditors. 9. Brown appeared
for the summons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-30
DRY GOODS

In Honolulu there is
always something that de-
mands the attention of the
fair sex. More especially
is this true when good
bargains are offered. In
catering to the wants Of
the Honolulu ladies, the
merchants must buy judi
ciously and select only the
most artistic designs. Es-
pecially is this true of
white dress goods. l re-
ceived by the AUSTRALIA
a new line Of these goods
that are very pretty. They
must be seen, however, to
be appreciated. l also re-
ceived a fine line of Lad
les Shirt Waists and Cor
sets. Now that the Cho-
lera is over and life, social
ly, has resumed it's normal
condition, the dry goods
business must increase
materially in the next
month. Anticipating this
demand l have laid in this
fine stock of goods and
they are now ready for
your inspection, and can
be purchased at a reason
able figure.
M. S. LEVY.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-30
NO LOVE LOST.

There is a good deal of "fenc-
ing" in both Minister Castles ad-
dress to President Cleveland and
the Presidents reply. tits notice
able that no personal felicita-
tons are exchanged between
the chief Executives of the two
countries. AS the initiative rest
ed on this side, this does not
look polite or even seemly. Our
Government ought to come off its
perch and do little hedging for
The personal goodwill Of President
Cleveland. Stranger things have
happened than that this Govern
ment will have to cultivate "tht
relations of cordial amlty and
friendship" etc, through Presi'
dent Cleveland for another fou1
years from March 4, 1897. Even
if they think he is not righteous
ruler and don't like him lit {
bit, they u light take the advice
G ven Of Old aud make to them
selves friends Of the mammon OF
unrighteousness. Who is going
to laugh last il the game is high
ly probIematical.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-30
JUDICIARY JOTTINGS
Sundry Answers 10 COmplaints-
Bankrupts Wanting Discharge.

sundry Answers 10 Complaints
Bankrupts Wanting Discharge.
In the suit Of Campbell, Mar
shall & Co. against A. NJ. Beattie
and F. W. Harvey, the defendant
Beattie by his attorney, Paul
Neumann, makes answer for him
self alone, denying generally and
specifically each and every allega-
ton in the complaint, and giving
notice that he shall offer as a
defense payment Of all sums that
have been justly due to the
plaintiffs.
Patrick McInerny and Marcus
r, Colburn severally petition for
discharge from bankruptcy.
Hake, who signs his name
Hatch" husband of one of the
defendants in Wong Wa Foy and
others vs. Kali Kakoi and others
makes answer pleading ignorance
of allegations in the complaint
and submitting the interests of
himself and six minor children to
the adjudication Of the Court.
Mary Scott Carter, widow Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-30

An editorial note in the Com
mercial journal intimates that a
selection has been made of men
willing to serve on the Labor
Commission. 1t is to be hoped
not. There is no need of such a
body at all, aud it would only be
a spending machine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-30

This is the time Of the year
when the evenings gradually
increase in length, especially
on Saturdays and Sundays.
Why the evenings should be
longer on those two days than
on any other is something no
fellow has ever found out, but
it is 50. Such being the case
the question of lighting up the
household during the long
evenings that are coming is
one that cannot be ignored by
the head of any household.
The question of economy
must also be considered. Coal
oil is advancing in price, and
we read by the late dispatches
that the Pennsylvania oil fields
won't last much more than
twenty years to come; also that
the great Standard Oil Com
pany is already looking around
for new oil fields to supply the
threatened deficit. Kerosene
oil will always be obtainable
at the figure Mr.. Rockefeller
puts on it, but as a matter of
future economy the Honolulu
householder should purchase
his lamps with a view to pro-
curing the greatest possible
amount Of light with the small
est consumption of oil. This
can only be done by buying
good lamps and good burners
and good chimneyS. The Ha-
Waiian Hardware Company
has them all.
By the last Australia we re-
ceived and are now unpacking
the finest assortment of lamps
ever brought to this city, COM
priSing as it does an extensive
variety Of bedroom, kitchen,
boudoir, hall, dining and draw
ing room and reading lamps.
These we have in glass and
metal. Our assortment Of
hanging lamps and chandeliers
of all kinds is simply immense
and must be seen to be appre-
ciated. In piano lamps we have
something especially new.
To cover all these lamps we
have some beautiful shades of
the latest designs in paper and
glass. When we say they are
beautiful we mean it in the
fullest sense Of the word, as
you will acknowledge when
you see them.
We have also a display Of
prettylittle Onyx tables, which
are all the rage among fashion
able people.
Our supply of Alaska refrig,
orators has been replenishec
and we are now prepared tc
furnish them in sizes to sui
| n..., l,nnrnhn ll
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-30

Mrs. Booths utterances in San
Francisco have a local interest
here from the vigorous campaign
being maintained in these islands
by the Salvation Army.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-30
BULLETIN BICYCLE CONTEST.

The subjoined ballot, renewed
in every issue, will be received
at the BULLETIN business office,
6O9 King street, until II O'Clock
noon on Wednesday, November
81, 1895. Each No. of ballot will
only be acceptable up to the time
noted on It, and ballots will be
counted and the results announced
Immediately thereafter. More
than one vote for one bicyclist or
one bicycle on single ballot will
render it void.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-30

Great Britain has notified Bra
I'll that she will keep the island of
Trinidad.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-30
OBSERVATIONS.

No matter who is suggesting the
advocacy of an opium license in
the Star, it can never decentIy be
brought about by the present Gov
ernmont. Ore of the reasons most
strongly urged, both before and
after the fact, in justification If
the overthrow OF the monarchy
was that an opium license bill
had been signed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-30

Shipmasters will go to sea with
strange crews more confidently
after the execution of two of the
murderers of Mate Fitzgerald of
the bark Hesper. Although it is
believed that one Of the worst vii
lains of the lot was let off by a
jury, the netting out Of justice to
Hansen and St. Clair, in spite Of
powerful influences to save their
necks, should have a restraining
effect on would-be mutineers Oh
the high seas.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-30
THE PRIZE.

The Most Popular Bicyclist"
according to the ballots cast will
he awarded the prize of the "B st
Bicycle" sold in Honolulu accord
ing to the same vote. The follow
ing named gentlemen have kindly
consented to act as tellers and
judges Of the contest
G. M. WHITE,
j. 7. STACKER,
e. A. WILLIAMS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-30

There is no truth in the rep rrt
that smush-up had occurred on
the line of the Oahu Railway
this morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-30

1t is not "decrying the credit
Of the country at home and
abroad" to publish the true state
of national finances. The re-
sources of the country are still
superior to the unfortunate con-
ditions existing, but public opin-
ion must be stirred up to place
checks upon the increasing of the
public debt. There is nothing
sillier than the ostrich-like policy
of screening the eyes from danger
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-10-30
Smith

The Bus man will send
BUSES to private reslden-
ces for passengers to Wal
XXI without extra charge;
private parties can be ac-
commodated at reduced
rates, but remembef this,
that a bus or wagonette
will call at your private
residence and take you to
Waikiki and bring you
back at the regular street
car fare.
The evening world., 1895-05-17
HANDsPRING'S GOOD TRIAL.
Lots Of Work Among the Gravesend
Trainers This Morning.
Especial to The Evening wor!d)

Especial to The Evening world)
RACE TRACK. GRAVESEND. L. l..
Nay H-A fast track made horsemen
rejoice this morning.
w. B.. the horse who was stolen from
Jerome Park. created quite a sensation.
He 10 now bright bay. with a white
face. He covered mile in III very
easily. Such q transformation in a race
horse was never known by the trainers
here. and how he retains the color he
was altered to is really wonderful.
Frank McCabe worked the Dwyer
horses; Patrician worked quarter
through the stretch in 04l-2- Axiom
Declare Is still very lame. Kennel
worked six furlongs in LIS easily. Ne
rest Of the string Of youngsters covered
halt mile In about 05S.
Handspring performed q marvellous
trial this morning covering half a mile
IN 90 with the greatest ease. He went
the hrst furlong In oil 3-4. the quar-
ter In oA and three furlongs in 0.36 IA.
lsmdr covered half a mile in 80 seconds.
going strong. stoneneilie went a mile
ia Il iM nso. s.s,lE sorK: The h'y caSsa''e also
John Campbell pushed his charges
along. Counter Tenor worked a mile
IN fine shape. Gotham also worked we'll.
cport. Ajax and Manchester did excel
Matt Allen was busy with his set,
0assetiaW covered a mile and furlong
IN 3.01. He will soon run again. Agnes
ha IN. e ee, IN by Sssp IS worfsa
quarter In q IA seconds.
At Sheepshead Bay The Butterflies,
Jack Of Spades. Buckrene. Tenderness,
to-day, worked very fast through the
The evening world., 1895-05-17
IS ABE GRUBER A HOOD007
SO Said the Plntt Forces When They
Adopted n RESOLUTION.

Both machine and anti-machin Re
publ ans are breathing easier to-day.
because anoth h,r meeting OF the County
Committee has been held without any
violent outbreak between rival factions
tn" only incident approaching discord
was bi ought about by little Abe Gruber.
the personal friend OF Frank II. Platt,
who sometimes assumes to talk for the
latter's papa.
Mr.. Gruber Is Chairman OF the Com
mittee on Elections. When asked II he
had any report to make. he replied. dip
PANTY:
I'VE had caucus az the Windsor
Hotel the other night but no decision
was re ,ched
This referred to the anti-maChine con-
ference. and while Mr.. Gruber was
laughing at his Joke a resolution was
sprung prov.ding that election district
chairmen could substitute names OF
election officers where reflections might
he made.
Mr.. Gruber thought this was taking
away the authority of his Committee,
but the resolution was passed by a vote
of IL TO SO. The anti-P Platt people claim
| this to be victory. bat the Plat fac
| ton say u was simply the result of Cru
| Der being a hoodoo.
The evening world., 1895-05-17
PUGlLISTIC POINTERS.

Followers OF boxing will not miss the Hudson
County Athletic Club show to-nixht In Oiklanl
Rink. Jersey city. The card is an excellent one
a. follows, Jack iuer!n and Larry Burns. six
rounds at i3J pounds; Casper Leon and Ed Vaugn
six rounds Of 100 pounds. and thc event OF the
evening VII be an cisht-rouni bout between
Jimmy Handler and Tommy Reilly. at catch
wsiEha
Barney Reilly. the Philadelphia bantam. who
got . decision over Billy P.immer In four rounds
BY Johnny Eckh.rd,. OF the Atlantic Athletic club.
to meet a good boxer at his weight, probably
given by the Cub on May 80.
English. Of Baltimore. FOR ten rounds in the
MonumsntAl Theatre. Baltimore. early in June.
;. M n M4S. Mfs. ..i. \"
Patterson NEST him again for $500 q side at i2o
Johnny Dunn. matchmaker Of the New Man.
haitian Athistic Club. has secured Eddie sweeney
to meet me- willie Kelly. Of Newark. for six round.
Friday evening. May "a.
MiLs coiiord. Of West Bergen. have been matched
TOR six rounds At 10, pounds, At the show Of tho
HUB Athletic Club. In Woods Hail. Jersey City.
Jim Burma end ~ Ptsissr. the .hsavy-~sIsh,s,
will come together tor ten rounds At the New
Manhattan Athletic Club next Friday evening
Billy Tucker. of Newark. Is anxious to arrans.
iimitsd. round bout with SAMMY Kelly .,l o.
Offering . reasonable purse
Sam romkins who is matched to m..t Joe H,r'
mon for sx rounds In the Seaside Athletic club
May 27, 10 training At Astoria. II successful.
his manager. Charley White. viii try and get him
stanton Abbott or YOUNG Corhett. for a limited
number OF rounds a! 1856 or lIs pounds
The evening world., 1895-05-17
HILL ON LEGISLATION.
The senator Disscct. the Work Of
the state Lawmakers.

Senator Hin, speaking Of the work of
the Legislature which has just ad,
iourned, said to-day that i's chief aim
had been to devise measures To secure
partisan "A a!Nauta.", to put Democrats )
out Of office, to lsgtslatr for Demo-
cratic cities in one manner auI Rcpub-
ican ciNes IN another to prefer false
vtarSes against political opponents. and
To n,rench boss-ru1e, So II may be I'M
possible to disturb It,
~ demand" he continued will now
g. up from all parts of this state for the
election next Fan OF a decent l.egisla-
ture. composed of men Of conscience,
men of business. men Of brains ana men
ot some standing IN tleir communities. "
Senator nm left for Albany al $50
this morning,