davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-29
A Wheel Economical

You can save valuable time by rid
ing wheel. To rent by the hour, day,
or week. HAWAIIAN CYCLERY, Way
Block, King street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
SPECIAL MEETING.

\ special meeting of the stockhold-
ersof the KAHUKU PLANTATION
co. will be held on Wednesday morn
ing. September 2nd, at /, a. m, when
business of importance will be consid-
cred.
VIM. w. HALL, Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-29
Attention, Company A.

r~M M Armory Co. A, LIST Regiment,
SGSV n. G. H.
aGMAs Every member of this COM
mand is hereby ordered to appear at
the Drill Shed THIS SATURDAY.
EVENING, Aug. 30, at 1880 o'clock, for
drill.
PAUL SMITH,
Captain Commanding.
Honolulu, Aug. 20, 1896.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-29
FINE SHIRTS,

A new line of fancy shirts at X.
Furuya's.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-29
NOTICE.

The undersigned will leave for China
on September 10th, 1896, on steamer
Rio Janeiro.
MN PANG LUM.
Honolulu, Aug. 81, 1896.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-29
Can't Sleep?

Here is truth you should
know. A truth for the
weary mind. If you take
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-08-29
EXECUTORS .NOTICE.

Honolulu, August &c, 1896.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-12

claims against him for over $500. This
Henry assented to and received the $500.
On June 49, 1893, Hiram conveyed the
aforesaid tenement-houses, through one
Smith, to his wife, Euphemia, and this suit
is brought to compel specific performance
of the contract in regard to the tenement.
houses. Roberts & Roberts for orators; G.
M. Wilds and E. r. Hard for defendant
HIRAM WELLS, ADMIR-, V. HENRY ATKINS.
AT the March term, l1S79, of Washington
County Court, James Patterson obtained a
judgment by default on promissory note
against defendant for 1916 33, and costs,
S131O. Both parties were from Cabot.
Patterson brought suit on this judgment
and at the March term, 1888, recovered
S509.74 and Spots costs. The writ in this
suit was dated July 26, 1886. On September
20, 1886, defendant filed his petition in the
Court of Insolvency. Notice was given TO
Patterson. Defendant was discharged from
the Court of Insolvency on December g.
1889. Patterson did not prove his claim in
that court or become party thereto unless
his name in the schedule OF creditors made
him so. After Patterson died plaintiff was
made his administrator, and brought this
suit in debt on judgment, and on December
B. 1895, recovered $773 80 damages against
defendant The question now is whether
the judgment of County Court, rendered in
1888, is valid, there being insolvency pro-
ceedings pending in the Court of Insolvency
against defendant at that time. j. P. Lam
so for plaintiff G. w Wing for defendant
HENRY HOLMES V. DAVID L. FULLER
An action on the case for obstructing plain
tif's right of way over a driveway nearly
east from and at right angles with franklin
street, Montpelier This driveway led to
plaintiffs house, where he resided. 1t was
admitted at he trial that the fee of the land
in the driveway was in defendant, subject
to Plaintiffs right of way over it and two
other persons, but that it was private way
and not open TO the public. About Novem-
Der Is, 1893, defendant built post and board
fence along the southerly side of driveway,
80 plaintiff could not pass to rear OF his
house or to his barn. Plaintiff applied to
the trustees of the village to open the way,
who did so on receiving 800 from him, $50
of which plaintiff obtained from one Stat
terry, who owned a lot on the north side OF
the way. The trustees gave this 800 TO de-
PENDANT as damages. Plaintiff claimed to
recover the $40 which he paid as damages,
which, by agreement, is the question in this
court. A verdict for plaintiff for $50
damages, which he otherwise suffered, was
ordered in County Court. s. G. Shurtleff
for plaintiffs T. r. and j. W. Gordon for
defendant.
HUGH RAYCRoFT V. EUGENE M. TAYNToR.
Defendant was the manager and superin-
tendent for @. K. Tayntor OF his business of
quarrying and manufacturing granite al
Barre, from sixty TO ninety men being EN-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-12
Dermu1t @attbman.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 70. 1895.
The New Bond Issue.

The result of the new bond issue
shows what might have been done a
year ago had the administration APP
pealed to the country instead of dicker-
ing with syndicates of bankers. Bids
for 100000 900 of four per cent thirty
year bonds were asked. Offers for
nearly elk times this amount were made.
The loan of a year ago was sold to a
private syndicate at 104t, when secu-
rites of the same grade were selling for
118. Bids for the loan just taken
ranged as high as 119A. A bid from a
syndicate headed by j. p. Morgan & Co.
was for the full amount of the loan at
110.6977. There were bids from banks
and individuals in all parts of the coun-
try in amounts of from $40 900 to $780,
600. The highest prices were offered
by the country bidders. Before the bid
of Morgan's syndicate is reached the
bulk of the loan will have been alb.
sorbed and the syndicate will have the
residue. The result is exceedingly graf
flying. The pity lie that democratic
rule has made necessary this splendid
exhibition of the continued confidence
of the people in their government. The
subscribers are required to pay gold
coin, or its direct representative, for the
bonds. The bonds are payable, like
other United States bonds, principal
and interest, in coin" The result of
this effort to interest the country in the
nations finances can hardly be said TO
sustain or justify the presidents reasons
a year ago to procure from congress
law guaranteeing the payment of the
then pending loan Sin gold"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-12
The February Magazines.

The North american ReUiew contains an
extremely inter esting article upon "Prac-
teal Politics." by the Hon. f. 7. Green
halge, the governor of Massachusetts. His
excellency discusses the subject of politi-
clans and office-holders with great freedom,
laying stress upon the fact that high and
unsefsh aims must invariably be attained
by patient intelligent labor in order to
achieve the best results.
THE subject of the worlds production and
use of gold and silver is treated in an inter
esting way in the Reviep OF ReUielos. 1.-The
Story Of Cripple Creek" Colorado's new Ell
Dorado, is graphically told by Cy Warman;
under the title THAT Flood OF Gold" there
is an elaborate statistical and illustrated
account of the recent wonderful advance in
the worlds production of the yellow metal;
this is followed by remarkable article on
"Some Leading Errors OF the Gold Standard
Party" from the pen of the great German
champion Of bimetallism DR.. Otto Arendt
Oranslated by President E B. Audrews),
and, finally, the latest defense of gold
monometallism is given in the form of a
review of recent literature OF the subject by
Professor Frank l. Herriott
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-12

probability, name Reed. II the convention
wrests itself loose from the politicians, IL
will force the choice of Mckinley, who has
the heart of the party with him, but who
has not commanded the support or admira
ton of the politicians. The first effect OF
the generals withdrawal Is the present i'm
pairment of the Allison compromise BOOM"
IL the matter of the Greater New
York legislation, the Eagle says:
Thousands OF Brooklyntes who are re-
publicans, and who desire to keep on being
republicans, will vote for democratic candi.
dates for governor, for assemblymen, for
congressman, and for presidential electors
in order, at all hazards, to avenge the efface-
ment Of Brooklyn without her consent, IL
without her consent Brooklyn is to be
effaced. Consolidation without resubmis-
sion or referendum will prevent united
delegation from this state for Governor
Morton to his party convention and will
defeat him in this state IL he should be
made the nominee of his party at St. Louis.
There is reason to believe that some
men who profess to be for him are doing
their best to kill him, and one OF these men
is Edward Lauterbach, president of the re-
publican county committee in New York.
The Sun to-day reports him as telling the
republicans in the twenty ninth district
over the river last night, that the greater
New York bills are sure to become laws,
and that under them the men who had
failed to recognize the existence Of the
majority of the county organization, during
the past year, will wonder If they exist
when it comes to recognition in appoint
ments to office. He did not adds the Sun,
attempt to outline the laws to be made,
but he did say they will provide for the ap-
pointment by the governor of bipartisan
commissioners to govern the greater city to
be created. That sort Of thing can be done
by physical power. Governor Morton can
prevent it.. 1t can also be undone by revo-
luton. The doing of it will make the
revolution that will undo it. The begin
ming of that revolution will be in Brooklyn
Here it will sweep all before it and it will
also sweep through the state. General
Harrison's withdrawal should help Gov
erner Morton, but it is unlikely to do so,
since Lauterbach & Company are appar.
emily bent on making the governors NOM
ination impossible by making it worthless to
the party by their course on enforced consol-
idation. We, therefore, think that Mckinley
is likely to benefit by Harrison's retirement,
in the republican belief that he can be
elected president without the vote of New
York state at ALL"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-12

ployed. Defendant gave leave to one
Libersant to cut some Of the poor granite at
the quarry into paving-stones, paying him
fixed price for the product. Plaintiff was
at work for Libersant, and his evidence
tended to show that defendant told Lib
ersant that if he did not discharge him he
could no longer cut paving-blocks for de-
fendant, and in consequence plaintiff was
discharged b, Lbersant. This happened
in November, 1891, and plaintiff did not OBJ
tain any work until May, 1892, except to cut
few cords of wood. In County Court a
verdict was given to plaintiff for S123,05,
Defendant insists that what he did in pro.
curing the discharge of plaintiff from work
upon the quarry was within the scope of his
legal right. 1t appeared that plaintiff had
purchased of one Keith the wood on GER
tain piece of land, Q. E. Tayntor & Co.
purchased the land and defendant en-.
deavored to buy the wood of plaintiff, and,
as they were unable to agree upon the
terms, the i'll feeling of defendant to
plaintiff arose. j. w. Gordon and r. A.
Hoar for plaintiff; j, P. Lamson for de-
PENDANT
FORSYTH & INGRAM v. MANN BROTHERS.
- March o, 1892 plaintiffs, who were part
ners in wholesale granite business at
Barre, obtained from one Sullivan an or
der for soldiers monument to be erected
at Gettysburg for the state of Minnesota,
plaintiffs having previously negotiated
with defendants who were quarrying and
manufacturing granite at Barre, to do the
work for 81 900, and after getting the alleged
contract agreed to pay 500 more in conse.
quence of a change in the lettering. Other
changes were agreed upon by parol, but no
furJher change in price December 8, 1892,
defendants notified plaintiffs that, as they
had failed o'get the contract for The Gettys.
burg monument and had concluded 10 stop
cutting stone, they should take no more or
ders for dressed work. Plaintiffs notified
defendants that they should hold them to
their agreement, and, receiving no reply
purchased stock and had the work cut at a
cost of S5034 %, and reco gered in County
Court 81, 0l4,32, being the difference in the
cost price and interest. Defendants claim
that the contract was void by reason of its
uncertainty ana by the statute of frauds,
aud also for the reason that the monument
actually cut was of different stock than
called for in contract. w. A Lord and
Dillingham;, Huse Il Rowland for plaintiffs !;
G.. W. Wing and j. w. Cord IN for de-
fendauts.
RUSSELL SAWYER V. ROSWELL CHILD.-In
1877, in the chancery suit OF Dale " Robin
sons, writ of sequestration was issued
property attached and sold by consent OF
parties, which was bid off by defendant for
S226 90, who gave plaintiff, then constable
OF Moretown, due-bill therefor. The day
before the due bill would outlaw, August
20, 1888, Child gave to plaintiff note in
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-12
SMITHS
RHEUMATIC
CURE.

Thousands testify to its won
derful efficacy in the cure of
Rheumatism and all kindred
complaints, due to an excess of
uric acid in the blood. 1t ac-
composites its wonderful results,
first, by purifying the blood and
counteracting the existing
poisons; second, by toning up
the kidneys, liver and stomach,
and thus enabling them to dis
pei all foreign and unnatural
secretions.
Don't delay; at this time of
the year everything is conducive
to this dread malady; at the first
twinge take this famous specific;
you will find it almost miracu-
lous in its action, and positively
certain in its good results.
Sold byall druggists and general dealers at
81 per bottle, or sent prepaid from the home
office. Treatise and book of testimonials free.
Geo. q. Smith, druggist, So. Londondsrry,Vt
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-12
Cleveland's Last Bond Issue Invalid.

L. j. Deavitt, Esq, president of the
Capital Savings Bank aud Trust Com
pany of this city, questions the validity
of the 100000, 900 issue of goverum' nj
bonds, and the bank has abandoned lis
purpose to subscribe for $4,000 of the
new loan. Mr.. Deavitt says The aus Or
ity of the Cleveland administration TO
issue bonds without action by congress
is conceded to be limited to maintain
ing a gold reserve in the United ates
treasury in time of an emergency.
The proposed issue is not thus limited,
but is to replenisn the treasury with
available funds, for if the treasury was
not empty Of money and collatprals. the
needed gold could De obtained vi bout
bonds, and for the purpose of mali ,in-
ing the gold reserve $50 900 900 would
be sufficient with ltss liabii OF caus.
ing money suingency.
If the pre.id~nt had not d iubted his
aul bority to issue bonds in the spring
OF 1893, and had issued them then. in
stead of waiting unit February, 1894, he
would, no doubt, have prevented the
financial panic of that summer and the
hard times that followed.
president to act Independently of con.
gress exist when congress is in session?
And can such an emergency continue
for repeated issues of bonds, for two or
three years, or during a presidential
term? Mr.. Deavitt thinks not. He
says the president cannot say that con-
gres5 does not authC rize bond issue
and therefore he must issue them.
Congress fails to see the need of Dor.
rowing gold by issuing interest bearing
bonds In time OF peace, large crops
and general prosperity. Courts look
with suspicion upon obligations bear
ing a false date. The new bonds that
issue in February, 1896, bear date of
February, 1895 The administration
that ignores the law in the Interior De.
partmeut by withholding from $50, 000,-
600 to $40 000, 900 year from pension
ers, causing suffering and distress to
the poor in thousands of neighbour
hoods, filing up the soldiers homes
and poor-houses with veterans as they
were never filled before, causing the
pensioner whose pension has not been
cut GOWN or cut off to live in mortal
fear lest it will be, imagining every
stranger who passes his door to be
Cleveland spy on his track, will also
ignore the law in dealing with the
Treasury Department.
The American people are fondly
awaiting a law-respectirg administra-
ton to be inaugurated that will declare
void the unlawful acts of the present
administration. Newspapers may criti-
else and congress may rebuke. Meth
ing but impeachment can check Presi-
dent Cleveland in his strange career.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-12

life, the thief of comfort, the destroyer Of
happiness. 1t is the height of folly to suffer
when cure is easy, sure and speedy by
using DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. Use this great and wonderful
remedy and the nervous, irritable, weak
and trembling feelings will disappear; your
sleep will be natural, calm, restful, and you
will wake mornings feeling strong and Wig
orous instead Of tired and exhausted; all
gloomy depression and sense of anxiety will
fade away from the mind; your nerves will
become strong and steady as STEEL your
strength, energy and ambition will be re.
stored, and perfect health take the place Of
weakness aud debility.
This remarkable discovery, DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, should not
be classed with ordinary patent medicines.
1t is the prescription of the most successful
specialist in nervous and chronic diseases,
DR.. Greene, of "a Temple Place, Boston,
Mass, and he can be consulted by all with
out charge, personally or by letter.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-12
He Will Not Die For a Spell.

The mayor of western city, noted
for its healthful situation, not long
ago received the following letter from
one who wanted information: Please
to let me know the weekly and munthly
deth statisticks OF your city and what
they died of an also what the favorite
diseases of your climate is and when
they prevail the worst and how many
result in fatal deth. Also the high and
low tempatoor and in regards to the
wind blowing an at what per cent per
mile it blows and if scyclones are fire.
quent enough to be unpleasant and
what precaution is necessary to escape
being bowed away. Anything else
about your climate an diseases will be
thankfully received. "-Hsrper's Bazaar.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-12

The word of an illustrious actor, like that
of great general or statesman, commands
the attention of the world.
Alexander Salvini, son of the greatest
actor that ever lived, is rapidly taking his
fathers place in the minds and hearts of the
people. Every word of his, therefore, like
the utterances Of Jefferson or Irving, whom
everybody honors and reveres, will be read
with deepest interest and profoundest at.
tention by all
Mr.. Salvini writes to the people,
Travelling as 1 do, cannot fail to no.
tice the great use of DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, and especially
among my friends and acquaintances.
From my own experience, can strongly
recommend it as a most excellent and re-
liable family remedy, especially for rheu-
matism and neuralgia, nervousness and all
nervous affections, which illnesses, in our
profession, we are most liable to contract"
Weak nerves, poor blood, low vitality,
rheumatism aud neuralgia, are the bane Of
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-12

CHICAGO boasts a bird hospital.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-12

THE DISCOVERY SAVED HIS LIFE
Mr.. G. Caillouette, Druggist, Beavers
vile, H., says: $40 DR.. Kings New
Discovery owe my life. Was taken
with La Grippe and ried all the physi-
clans for miles about, but of no avail,
and was given up and told l could not
live. Having DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry in my store sent for bottle and
began its use and from the first dose
began to get better, aud after using
three bottles was up and about again.
IL is worth its weight in gold. We
won't keep store or house without it,"
Get free trial at c. Blakelv's drug
store.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-02-12

A DRINK that nourishes and stimu-
lates at once is prepared by breaking an
egg in cup and filing with clear, hot
coffee. Always make the combination
in this order, for if the coffee is put in
first and the egg added, they will not
mix properly, and stringy compound
will result.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-26
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
personal.

>---~-------~--~~-~-~-~-~
~" u CAN BET Is TO THAT FE-
seas' finger rings are the luckiestl BE
cause he is the most lucky and reliable
Jeweler In Georgia" well then get the
ring from him; my size Is GU. know
that's the same place where you got my
watch repaired and engraved, los Brough-
ton"
PRIVATE DETECTIVE: CONFIDEN-
tial business attended; shadowlng de
Vorces. Investigations; terms moderate.
Box go. postofiice. city.
100 BALES PER DAY Is THE CAPAC-
ity OF hay press sold by George W. Parish.
FOR FANCY GROCERIES. CHOICE
meats. vegetables. etc. try Scott & Da-
Wis. 81 Henry street; all goods promptly
delivered at lowest prices
TREATMENT OF THE FEET. LEN
Davis. surgeon chiropodist. cures corns.
bunions. ingrowing nails and other dis
eases OF the feet. ONCE Is BrouZhton
street. Office hours to n. m. to p.
m, and 10 s p. IN. VIII attend at resi-
dences without extra charge. orders can
be left at office or at Wheeler's drug store.
Bull and State streets.
FINN'S AUCTION ROOM; YOU CAN
IND almost anything you want. ] pay
spot cash for bicycles or will buy any
KIND OF fixtures and merchandise.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-26
HELP WANTED.

~7---~>-r~r----~-~-~>~-~-~~s
WANTED AT ONCE A RESPECTABLE
white woman or girl to help with general
work. A home given; also salary; refer
ences required. Apply corner Abercorn
and Eighth streets.
"A FIRsT-CLASs DRY GOODS AND
clothing salesman can get position at
once; single man only. Address Z. O.
Box II. High Springs, Fla.
WANTED. FOR U. 5. ARMY, ABLE
bodied, unmarried men, between ages OF
q and 80. citizens OF the United States. OF
good character and temperate habits, who
can speak, read and write English. For in
formation apply. preferably by letter. to
Recruiting officer. Fort Mcpherson, Ga.
MORE BARRIERS WANTED THAN
all other trades combined; only eight
weeks required to learn trade Thoroughly;
situation guaranteed tools donatad !;
wages made while learning. Moler's Bar
Der College, 42S Plum street, Cincinnati,
o.; catalogue mailed free.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-08-26
District Averages.

Remarks-Rains have fallen over all
cotton districts and lower temperatures
are prevalent. The coolest weather is re-
ported from the Memphis and Little Rock
districts.
Observations taken Aug. %. 1896, p m,
at the same moment of time at all sta
lions for the Morning News.
Boston, Ga. W E, v 6, clear.
New York City, a. W NE, light, part
ly cloudy.
Washington City, p, Sc, light,
clear.
Norfolk, t 2, W NE, 6. clear.
Hatteras rs, " NE, 49, partly cloudy.
Wilmington, 70, N, light, cloudy.
Charlotte, rs, W E. v light, cloudy.
Atlanta, "A, NE, r. partly cloudy.
Savannah, t Is, W Sc, 6, partly cloudy.
Jacksonville. 50. W SW, Is, raining.
Jupiter, IS, W N, light, raining.
Key West, 50, W N, g. partly cloudy.
Tampa, "a, W NV, light, cloudy.
Pensacola, t 81, W SW "a, cloudy.
Montgomery, IS. W sW, light, clear.
Vicksburg, so, W SW, g. partly cloudy.
New Orleans, so, W NV, II, raining.
Galveston, 81, W SW, V IL, clear.
Corpus Christi, a. W Sc, o. cloudy.
Palestine, t 80. W S, light, partly cloudy.
Memphis, 81, W n, V 8, clear.
Cincinnati, IS, W S, light, clear.
Pittsburg, t "A, 5, V light clear.
Buffalo, 20, w W. s, clear.
Detroit. [ S. W Sc, V 10, partly cloudy.
Chicago, t Is, " S, 26, cloudy.
Marquette, rs, S, II, cloudy.
st. Paul, t GA, NV, IA, partly cloudy.
Davenport, 76 W SW, V 10. partly cloudy.
St. Louis, 70, S, V s, clear.
Kansas City, t so, W S, v light, cloudy.
North Platte, 70, n, g. clear.
Dodge City, 80, " 8, V light, partly
cloudy.
Oklahoma, So, S, 8, partly cloudy.
Rainfall-Hatteras, "a inch; Charlotte,
trace; Atlanta, .16 inch; Savannah, ~
inch; Jacksonville. .06 inch; Jupiter, trace;
Key West OF inch; Pensacola, IA inch;
New Orleans, u inch; St. Paul, .02 inch.
I, temperature; ", wind; V, velocity.
j. NJ. Sherier,
Observer, Weather Bureau.