davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-01-01
NEWBURY CENTER.

ID. n. Mckay is quite sick. So he
is confined to the house.
William c. Chamberlin, salesman for
White River Paper Co., left on Tues
day morning for a trip through the
west and north part of the state.
The Christmas exercises at the school
house on Friday evening were very
Largely attended, all enjoying them
selves.
The contractor having the lowest bid
on the route from Newbury Center to
So. Newbury for carrying the mail was
W II. Steele of London, Ky.
Everyone is waiting patiently for
Everett Hood and wife are visiting
at his fathers
VIM. CorlisS is at home with a bad
case of blood poison supposed to have
been caused from drinking water from
a lead cup.
w. G. McDougall will return this
week from his home in Canada.
Meeting at the school house Friday
evening.
Ruby d. George returned to her
school at North Troy on saturday.
Excuse me-" observed the man in spec
tacles, "but am surgeon, and that is
not where the liver is" "Never you mind
where his liver is retorted the other,
''Tf it was in his big toe or his left ear De
Wits Little Early Risers would reach it
and shake it for him. On that you can bet
your gig-lamps." G. L. Andrews, New
bury; A. T. Clarke, Bradford.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-10
LEWIS & Co,

The Australia" brought us
a lot Of goods suitable to all
classes of people and we sell
them to dealers or consumers.
Person buying in quantities
get the beuefit of wholesale
rates. Many of them do this
because a penny saved Is a
penny earned. w.
We have California Apples,
Kidney Potatoes, Whole
Wheat Flour, Cream Flake
Wheat or Oats and Morning
Meal. These cereals are what
every person with a regard for
health should use. Then we
have kits of choice Mackerel
or Salmon Bellies, Navel
Oranges, Herrings and Clipped
Beef, Extra Fancy Creamery
Butter in blocks or kits for
family use. Extra large Bloater
Mackerel Wholesale or retaiD,
Fat Salmon Bellies Ito trade
or consumer), Sliced Lemon
Cling Peaches, in l and 2lb.
tin, largest variety of Cheese
ever imported, Camenbert.
Kronen Kaiser Fromage de
Brle and every known brand.
There are besides the above
43 different items; more than
we have space to mention.
These goods are fresh by the
Australia and there is varie
ty enough for one to pick out
a very respectable dinner menu,
Our goods are well-known and
the quality of them has never
been surpassed in Honolulu.
A telephone message will bring
you what you want.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-10
FROM THE BIC ISLAND
DENUNCfATION OF THE ATTACK
ON THE CUSTOM HOUSE.
New Editor alIed-Portuguese Will
In TrOuble-N ehicuiar Acct
dent-A Veteran Judge.

W. HI. Smith is now editor of
the Hawaii Herald, and makes
good fist of it in his initial effort.
The Herald denounces the arti-
Gle in the Tribune on the Hilo
custom house. 1t reports the fact
in that connection that the regular
inspection of the books by an au-
ditor from headquarters in Homo
lulu resulted in everything being
found absolutely correct.
The Tribune says: The new
organ for the Foreign Church is
now completed and set up in the
factory of Messrs. Bergstrom &
Sons, San Francisco. Before be-
ing packed up for shipment to
Hllo it was heard by the Hon. @.
r. Bishop and Mr.. @. M. Cooke,
and they were 80 we'll pleased
with their inspection of it that it
is highly probable that the above
firm will receive the contract for
the new Kamehamehs organ.
Judge Hapai of the District
Court of Hilo has celebrated the
Goth year of his magistracy.
E. E. Richards had leg hurt
and B. Schoen, his partner and
brother in law, his nose broken,
in vehicle accident.
The Japanese have about decid-
ed going into the passenger vehi-
Gle traffic in town. A new arrival
from Honolulu is running a sort
of surrey. More are expected to
arrive.-Tribune.
81. Hackfeld & Co., the Tribune
says, last Monday morning com
menced foreclosure proceedings
In Honolulu against the Portu-
guese Mill Company of Hilo, and
an order has been issued by Cir
cult Judge Perry appointing A.
Haneberg receiver of the assets of
said corporation. A bond of Sl0,-
600 has been filed by II. Hackfeld
d Go.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-10
Information for Tourists.

A passenger by the last Colonial
steamer was met on the dock by
Milesiau American friend, who
resides in Honolulu. AS the pair
waited to have the newcomers
gripsack scrawled over with chalk
marks by the Customs Inspector
at the gate the stranger remarked
to his friend "Do you ave much
rain ere ?" RAINIER me boy,
gallons of it, just come up to the
Anchor Saloon where they keep
It always, clear and cool. Wen
Just be in time for lunch too and
that's the only place in town
where they serve it up in proper
style with a glass of RAINIER
BEER to equilibrialize the solids
They wentl =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-10
A MARKET FOR BITS.
Wanted by Coffee Planters iss the
south sea lsisnds.

wanted ny Gonee FtRnters fn the
south sea Is,snds.
The bats that infest the dark
recesses Of some of the old and
deserted buildings of this city are
not altogether useless. 1t is
known that they are insectivorous,
but the farmers, fruitgrowers and
gardeners in this vicinity have
never discovered any plan for
utilizing them.
F. w. Wumacker arrived in
this city Monday evening with a
commission from the coffee
planters of the South Sea islands
to procure as many bats as posi-
BILE. AS soon as he made his mis-
sion known a number of boys i'm
mediately began a search for
them, aud at this writing he has
secured 200 or 300, for which he
has paid "a cents each.
Mr.. Wumacker informs us that
a little beetle. which looks some
thing like a June bug, ravages the
coffee plants in the South Sea isl
ands while the plants are in
bloom. These insects are very
destructive, and there is nothing
30 effective in checking them as
bats. Indeed, they may be en-
tirely exterminated by the nam
mails under favorable conditions.
Woodland Democrat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-10
wv. DINONUS

In many parts of "the land
of the free and the home of
the brave" at this time of the
year building operations are
suspended, and every man has
his eye on the coal dealer
while watching the water pipes
showing a tendency to freeze
up. In Honolulu where spring
is four seasons in the year,
carpenters may work inside or
out.
The unusual operations of
the past year has had a de-
pressing effect upon edge tools,
for, like everything else, they
give way with too constant
use. We have, in view of the
prospective demand, made q
big buy of the finest grade Of
tools obtainable in eastern mar
kets; they are what carpenters
and machinists need all the
time and when buying the best
they get is that which lasts
longest and obviates the
necessity of breaking in"
We have the Millers Falls
Company ratchet brace, with
drill attachment. The Elkin's
saw file. Bailey's adjustable
blade, wood and iron base
planes, Steel tape measures,
guaranteed to be accurate.
Two-foot rules in ivory and
bound with German silver
Olmstead's improved mitre box
es. The "New Rogers" foot
power scroll saw with drill and
emery attachments. These
goods are all guaranteed first
class,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-10

On today's Kinau the Pacific
Hardware Co. have received
fresh supply of Prof. Henshaw's
Platinotype and Sepia prints.
Send some of them to your friends
for a New Years reminder.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-10

DAY evening.
Quarterly meeting Union Feed
Company on Saturday.
Mrs. Wolter puts up excellent
dinners at the Club Hotel.
]. Ashworth has been discharg-
ed on the verdict of jury.
Oyster cocktails are now served
at the Elite icecream parlors.
Mrs. Tom May returned to Ho-
nolulu by the Kinau yesterday.
The time table for the 1. 1. s. N.
Co.'s steamer Mauna Loa is print.
ed in this paper.
There were only four minor
cases on Judge de la Vergne's
docket this morning.
Portraits enlarged from small
photos and handsomely framed
for so at King Bros.
It is twenty seven years since
w. o. Smith went farther east in
the United States than Califor-
MIA.
A power of attorney from
Emma @. Watson, nee Spreckels,
to VIM. G. Irwin has been re-
corded.
Vivichaves, Portuguese, was
fined $40 and SO costs this morn
ing in the police court for beating
q Chinaman.
A Chinaman named Ung Leong
was fined a dollar and a dollar
costs today by Judge de la Vergne
for cruelty to animals.
Minister King will go to Eng
land when Hawaii gets ready to
purchase a new msn-of-war. He
wants good long trip or none at
all.
| The Kona Echo is the name of
a projected newspaper at Kailua,
Hawaii. 1t will be printed in four
or five languages including Japa-
nese.
Some 800 and odd applications
for labor, mostly Chinese, have
been filed with the Board of In
migration. About 500 are for the
Oahu Sugar Co. just incorporated.
Attorney General w. o. Smith
and wife leave today on the Aus
tralia. Mrs. Smith will visit
friends in California while her
husband goes on to Washington.
Peter Correa was arrested early
this morning for assault and bat
terry on Manuel Brsnco. Peter
was released on S25 bail pending
hearing in the police court to-
morrow.
The fourth annual report of the
Hawaiian Historical Society has
been issued with promptness. 1t
is one of the most interesting re-
cords the society has yet produced.
Mr.. Grieve is the printer.
G. w. Dickey was excused from
jury panel this afternoon on his
statement that he had an uncon-
trollable sympathy for the Gov
eminent in such cases rs that for
opium in possession about to be
tried.
The attention of the Board of
Health is directed to the sanitary
arrangements of the Oceanic dock
which are in disgraceful condi
ton. They are owned by the
government and should be main
tanned in at least condition ap-
preaching common decency.
Before the Hsgey Institute put
in an appearance in this city there
used to be an average of from FIVE
to ten DRINKS fined in the police
court. Now the number seldom
exceeds two or three, except on
Mondays. Today a South Sea
Islander named Tom WAS the on
ly one convicted of drunkenness.
The following non-commission-
ed officers have been appointed
by Captain Dillingham; of the
Mounted Reserve: @. HI. w.
Norton, quartermaster sergeant;
!. ArmstrongSmith, hospital steward;
VIM. Chamberlain, first sergeant;
George Angus, second; G. w.
Dickey, third; e. A. Mott-Smith,
fourth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-10
hLOCAL AND GENERAL

J. M. Vivas is home again, after
n months visit to Hilo. .sft
w. j. Coelho has been released
on bail in the sum Of $1,000.
Mrs. II. Isenberg and Otto
Isenberg have returned to Kauai.
Editor Harrington and wife have
returned from trip to the Vol
cano.
Senator Fl. p. Baldwin left for
Lahaina on the Mauna Loa yes
>terday.
Company G of the National
Guard will elect officers on Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Gibbons
left for Yokohama on the Gaelic
last evening.
The funeral Of the late Minis
ter Willis took place at Louisville
on January 26.
= There will be meeting of the
st. Louis College Literary Socie-
ty this evening.
The foundation walls Of the
new Emmeluth building are near
ing completion.
H.H. Renton, assistant manager
of the Union Mill Company, is
-. f.S., II oho1o
Arthur Harrison is increasing
the force of workmen employed at
his Punahou quarry.
The Commissioners of Educa-
ton have their regular weekly
meeting this afternoon at 2:3O.
The engagement of Miss Belle
Garter of this city to Austin Parker
of Boston, Mass, Is announced.
The Gaelic did not get away un-
til dusk last evening, but she was
making up for lost time when last
seen.
The band will play at Thomas
square this evening. The pro-
gram will be found elsewhere in
this paper.
That picture in King Bros.
window which has attracted 80
much attention is not the portrait
of any one here.
Charles Crane will have charge
of the subscription department of
the Hawaiian Gazette Company in
place of w. W Chamberlain.
= The quarterly meeting of the
Strangers Friend Society will
be held in the parlors of the Y. NJ
G. A. on Thursday morning at 10
O'Clock.
In London more fires occur on
Saturday than on any other day of
the week, and more in August and
December than in any other
months.
The Board of Health should
hold it's regular meeting at 3
o'clock this afternoon, but owing
to the departure of Attorney-Gen-
eral Smith it is likely to be post
poned.
A report comes by the Kinau
that contracts for road work in
North Kohala have been let with
out proper advertising and that
contractors are subletting to Jap.
anese. An investigation would
seem to be in order.
The trial at Yokohama of Mrs,
Carew, charged with poisoning
her husband with arsenic, has
ended in verdict of guilty and
sentence OF death. The trial being
in the British Consular Court the
sentence is subject to revision by
he British Minister to japan.
~ As an instance of the presen,
overcrowded condition of the pub
lie schools it may be mentioned
that about It's pupils are enrolled
in the Kalihi waena school in
which there are only three teach
ers employed. About forty of the
smaller children have to be taught
on the lanai, there being only two
clasa rooms in the building.
The schooner Wahlberg, which
brought arms and ammunition tc
Honolulu during the revolution IL
1894, and was afterward seized al
San Diego, was recently sold tc
Professor Anthony of the Smith
sonian Institution, who will fit out
Al 4 l. Ill Il fhc
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-03-26
If IS KING OF BRUISERS
,,,rzs,MMoNs SAYS NO MAN Is IN
HIS CLASS.
His Dear Wife Exactea the
From Him and He o""o
Break His Word.

carson, March 19.-Robert FltIsiini.ioS,
t,o,,pion of the world, left TINS eVenn'e
=, - como of the battle-ground on winch ne
nv his lallrels of superiority.
i.e~t,.ad down the street under thick lldhe'
y" l.,,oIy and was greeted from every quai
~, ocknowledging all tributes with
hn,,, His gait was spry and MS couhe.
" "" rs free from marks from the pat
tIa I,,itb the exception of his lower up
ue +bnt Is healing rapidly. Mrs. fitz-
simmons was driven to the uepol ~
husband and wife sat IN corner VI
waiting room alone, awaiting tle 49,
If the train. Today FftzslmmoHs iei'0
otad his intention of leaving the rms.
- do this in compliance OF tequ9Se
,,,ada nv NV wife before l met Corpstt ~
Wednesday, last, and she exacteo lhe
,,roT1iee that. win or lose, my last pat.le
I'll he fought, and that promise ~
w. 49, 70 I,aan- | am confident of my adj,
zen ten4 e. oitcIass any man in the world, anu
would appear again in the riilS - Fer
were it not for that reason. nen' 800
today. l have occasion to sign my liz ~
~ any statement or paper, II shan ~ y,
.Robert Fitzsimmons, retired chahlpion "
Eitzsimmons destination Is san frail
cisco. where he will appear IN tne M
chanics' pavilion tomorrow night any
that viii be his last appearance III pun
W. He has notified Corbett Goduaru
lho,,nsli Sullivan, Sharkey and Manel
If bis retirement, and will not even CIV
s,asinc ar sparring exhibitions In the III
I tire.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-03-26
DISTRIBUTION OF PATRONAGE.
Postmaster General Gary Announces
the Method for His Term.

washington, March 20.-Postmaster
General Gary will continue the old pol
icy as to distributing the patronage OF
the postoffices, and he announces to the
Associated Press today that he would
not deviate from the practice followed
by past administrations This, as gem
eral rule, gives to every senator the priv
ilege of recommending a postmaster for
his home postoffice, and allots to each
republican senator the largest postoffices
in his district, which, however, in the
case of senator not of the republican
faith, will go to the republican commit
tee or to a referee.
In democratic districts the selection is
left to referee or perhaps to a repub-
lican congressional delegation, who will
have to keep themselves posted as to the
dates of expiration of terms of postmas-
ters, as the old custom of the depart
ment of sending notices to senators and
representatives of the expiration of post
masters commissions, which was stop
ned by Postmaster General Bissell, will
not be resumed
Perry Heath of Indiana took the oath
of office today as first assistant post
master general.
1t is understood that ]. L. Bristow of
Ottawa, Kan, has been selected as
fourth assistant postmaster general
Bristow is about 40 years of age, and a
newspaper man. For a number of years
he was chairman of the republican CEN
trail committee of Kansas, and was pri-
waite secretary to Governor Morrill,.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-03-26
WAR SIGNS ARE PLENTY
GREECE AND TURKEY MUST DO
SOMETHING.
Crete VIII Not Believe i'm the Pow
ers Until the sultan's Troops
Withdraw.

London, March H.-The Athens CORE
spondent of the Times says a strong gale
is blowing across the Aegean sea, which
will make the blockade exceedingly dim
cult. 1t is reported that the admirals pur-
posely refrain from interfering with YES
sells which have recently landed provls-
ions In Crete, one having discharged the
cargo at Allretira almost under the eyes
of the admirals. The necessity of remov-
ing the Turkish troops from the island
becomes more and more imperative Ap-
solutely nothing else will convince the
Cretans of Europe's sincerity. 1t may De
regarded as certain that they Will even
prevent the departure of the Greek army
by force until the Turks have gone.
There is no time to be lost. 1t is impos-
sible that Greece and Turkey could long
support the armies they have mobilized.
They will favor provoking struggle 10
seeing the troops starve.
Foreign warships have already arrived
at Crete, and the sultan should be III
duced, the correspondent says, to make
voluntary recall of his troops. Greece
might then be willing to recall Colonei
Vassos. 1t is reported from Jerusalem
that the Greeks and Arabs in Palestine
are greatly excited by recent events.
Thousands are receiving communion
at the Mosque of the Holy Sepulchre fna
preparing to take the field against the
Turks in case of war.
A dispatch to the Times from Canea
says Chief Manouli at Rodia represents
that the insurgents mistook the Austrian
warship Zobniac for Turkish vessel ana
thus were misled into a hostile action.
The Christians are very angry at tha
proposed landing of British troops. They
assert that these will side with the MO
hammedanS.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-03-26
S EMPEROR WILLIAM INsANEf
Letter to the London Mail Asserts 1T
with Startling Frankness.

London, March 20.-A letter to the Daily
Mail reiterates the story or Emperor VIII
liam's insanity with startling frankness,
mentioning his majesty as being the
sovereign previously referred to as pinch
ing his guests and trying to trip them up
with his sword. The writer says that the
fact that there is now no doubt that the
emperor, if not specifically insane, Is SUP
iect to fits of alteration, which are in
listinguisnable from madness. His local
arrangement behind the ear, and almost
in contact with the brain, has hitherto
been kept IN safe limits by treatment
which provokes constant discharge
While the discharge lasts, the pain Is not
very great and the Inflammation ana
swelling of the affected parts being re-
lieved, there is nothing alarming. But IL
is lately becoming difficult to maintain
the process, and the result is a combina-
ton of painful excitability, depression
and restlessness, which has brought the
emperor to an alarming condition
Continuing, the writer says that no no
henzollern is allowed to ascend the
throne or keep 1t who is afflicted with an
| incurable disease, and that 1T Is OBVIOUS
no madness car be tolerated in the EN-
peror The knowledge of this increase OF
| disability threatening the ruler OF the
empire doubtless aggravates the symp-
| toms of his disease. 1t is said that should
| things get but little worse, Prince Henry
| of Prussia thu emperor's brother, Will be
| proclaimed regent with an advisory couh-
| Gil.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-03-26
ALLOWED THEM TO BECOME LAWS.
Four Bills Which the Governor of
IdahO Failed to Sign.

Boise, Idaho March 19.-The four bills
left in the governors hands became laws
today without his signature by virtue
of the expiration of the 10 day period
They are:
House bill 221, to remit penalties on de-
linquent taxes for 1896. Delinquents have
to July l to pay up. They will be re-
quired to pay interest at the rate OF III
per cent per annum. 1t was the original
intention of the governor to veto this
measure, but he refrained for two reas-
ons. One was that there are special con-
ditions in Blaine county making 1t seem
desirable to afford the farmers some re-
lief if possible the other, that the senti-
ment in the legislature was overwhelm-
ingly in favor of the measure.
Another of the bills is house bill 249,
which corrects a verbal defect in the
Daily irrigation district law.
Still another is house bill 241, which is
substitute for the Daily law.
The fourth bill to become law without
executive approval was house bill No.
234, establishing a state board of arbi-
tration The governor states that there
are some good features in the bill and
some that he does not approve. The
measure Is loosely drawn, and he does
not see how it can be made operative He
is willing, however, to permit it to be
come law so that the people may have
an opportunity to give a trial to the
scheme of arbitration. The bill provides
for board of three members to be APP.
pointed by the governor One is to be al
employer, one member of some labor
organization and the third to be desig
mated by the other two. The idea of the
law Is to exert moral influence through
conclusions reached by the board
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-03-26
AGAINST THE FOREST RESERVES.
senator Wilson and COngressman
Jones Combine in a Protest.

Washington, March pa formal appli-
cation for resembling part of President
CleVeland's forestry order of February
Y has been filed in the interior depart
ment by Senator Wilson of Washington.
supported by Representative Jones of the
same state.
II gives reasons why the sgners believe
the reservations made in Washington
are preJudicial to public interests, but
asks Tor immediate restoration of ONLY
the Washington forest reserve. the Iarg-
est IN the state, embracing 1884 .24O acres
All Others in Washington, however. are
also pointed out as Objectionable. The
appllcation contends that many millions
or acres Of the best lands are thus ra-
served from settlement, and the terms
Vi the proclamation controlling mines are
such that they will have to be abandoned
Inc reservation is termed unnecessary
as the rainfall is 1856 inches a wear over
some OF the tracts reserved. In the Iarg-
est reservation the waters flowing in1o
the Pacific ocean are fed nv narnot,,oJ
SHOWS. Inc action, it is stated, tends to
Keep the tracts practically desolate and
prevents development of the state and
It's resources. anu
Inc application concludes that the ROC
erVatlon does no one any good wbiIo n
harms many, A report on the mater h ~
oeen made to Secretary Bliss eattina'
forth the original proclamation. the an7
pllcation and other documents ana
resume OF newspaper comments clinrod
Tor reference. The secretary has taI,e,
the question under advisement.