davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-05-03
WERE BRIDES USED.

by the China:
WERE BRIBEs USED,
According TO the Chugai the 1872
emigrants by the Sakura Maru who
were not permitted to land in Ho-
nolulu lost on the average yen 100
apiece, and compensation to that
amount will be demanded.
The Mainchi says that Of the
emigrants by the Sakura Maru who
were allowed to land, most of them
obtained leave to do so through
bribing the officials
WOULD THE HOG LEAVE THE TRoUeH2
1t seems, says the Yorodzu, that
the officials OF the Hawaiian Gov
ernment have OF late been divided
among themselves and sort OF
anarchy is reigning among them.
The fact that the Hawaiian Govern
ment has acted illegally towards
Japanese emigrants was due to the
absence of any fixed policy govern
ing them. Under the circumstances
it would not be surprising if the
present Cabinet were changed alter
the arrival OF the Naniva.
THIS is NEWS.
The Mainichi reports that Mr..
Hawes, British Commissioner at Ho.
nolulu, has convened meeting of
the principal British subjects in that
port and discussed matters in con-
nection with the present Japan
Hawaiian affair.
THE NANIwA
The despatch of the Napiwa to
Hawaii having been sanctioned by
H. NJ, the Emperor on the 14th inst,
Captain Kuro-oka, commander of
the warship, came up to Tokyo
from Yokosuba in the afternoon and
visited the Naval and the Foreign
Affairs Departments, where he was
given certain instructions by
Marquis Saigo aud Count Okuma.
The warship will leave for Hawaii
on or about the 18th instant, carry
ing on board Councillor Akiyma, of
the Foreign Office, who is to convey
instructions to Minister Shimamura.
The Republican journal., 1897-04-15
A Great Scheme.
As seen through W. Fred P. Fogg,

WIsCAssET, April 10. meeting of the
stockholders of tue W iscasset & Quebec 4
II. was held to-day, when it was decided &c
send GeneI al Manager FOgg lack to London
for a few W eeks to finish the work he.
gun by him in the interest of the road His
scheme is daring Ia III magnitude. vet sutfi
GENTLY we'll gr, unded to receive the endorse.
ment of German English bankars CONTROL.
ing immense capital. After weeks of confer.
ence with bankers and railroad promoters
they came to this conclusion: VIII IL all al
mitted that the plan was well grounded
and likely scheme, they declared that they
could not take hold of a matter Of sixty or
seventy thousand pounds.
Then Mr. Fogg broadened his plan and
asked London to take hold of a scheme
aggregatirg 100000. This was the plan :
975 900 to finance the main line, e2O, 900 for
the New England Navigation Company. 10
put on line of steamers between Wiscasset.
Boston and New York, $4,000 for the Maine
Electric Power Company, which is develop-
ing the Sheepscot water system, 95OOOO for
the Franklin, Somerset & Kennebac road
from Waterville to Pennington $50 600 for
the Waterville & Wiscasset, f1OO, 900 for
north of Pittsfeld extensions, while Incl
dentals sufficed to bring it up to the limit.
London financiers endorsed it, Mr.. Fogp
says. and said the bonds would be placed in
England and the plan carried out. MIR. Fogg
said the plan was not to place all the inter
ests under one management hut to lump
their bonds and dispose of them together.
If this scheme is carried out Maine will see
gigantic enterprise backed by English
capital developing central Maine, and espec-
tally the Sheepscot valley. it is claimed
The Republican journal., 1897-04-15
The Belfast Schools.

Superintendent F. S. Brick is taking the
school census.
Mr.. B. W. Flint of Belfast began school IN
Union district this week.
The Brick school was closed last week on
account of the sickness of the teacher, Miss
Ethel Thomas. ....
The White school, Miss Woodbury. teach
er, opened Monday, having been closed two
weeks on account Of sickness.
The Pitcher school, Miss Edith Thomas
teacher, will have its flag raising April 29th
This school is increasing in number, having
3S pupils. A good program is in pr para
ton.
A committee of the school board accom-
panied by j. G. A born, inspected the brick
schoolhouse in East Belfast Tuesday, anC
will report at the regular meeting of the
board next Monday evening.
The April teachers meetings will occur as
follows: City teachers the 23d at 3 O'Clock
p. m; rural teachers the 3Oth at ! O'Clock
(standard) p. m. Usual routine business
for city schools and the discussion Of geogra
ply, vertical writing and primary reading
for the rural schools.
The Republican journal., 1897-04-15
NoRTHpoRT NEWS.

Mr.. Charles Orcutt lost a very valuable
heifer last Saturday. The loss will be
severely felt By Mr.. Orcutt, as he consider
ed her first class animal from very fine
stock.
Last Friday Mr. Adelbert Dckey was no.
titled of the sudden illness of his daughter.
Mrs. Dickey left Immediately for Camden
where Miss Dickey was employed and found
her suffering from tonsilitis She is now
quite comfortable and her speedy recovery
is expected.
Miss Hattie Wadlin has been engaged to
teach the Greek school, so-called, in Islesboro
and will soon enter upon her duties. Miss
Wadlin is remarkably inc teacher and the
Superintendent of Islesboro is to be con-
graduated on securing the service of so capa-
BILE young lady. Miss Wadlin will gradu-
ate from the Castine Normal school next fall
and the faculty of that institution now
recommend her as a highly accomplished
teacher.
The schools of the town will open Mon
day, April 26th In addition to those named
last week, the Doyle school will be taught
by Miss Annie Rhodes, the Brainard school
by Mrs. Lesley Dean, and the Woods school
by Miss Della Hills In connection we
would say that our superintendent of schools
displays very commendable trait that is
highly appreciated by the people of this
town; and that is, he seeks first and everv-
time to employ home teachers in preference
of getting strangers when our own can fill
the places and give just as good satisfaction.
The voters Of this place are notified to as
semble in special town meeting at Union
hall, Monday, April 10Th, at 10 A NJ to see if
the town viii continue the school in the Or
cutt schuolhouse; also to see if the town
will instruct the school committee to main
tain school in the lower school, so-called
and to see what amount of money the town
VIII raise for the support of said schools
When the school was suspended year ago
by the school committee, d few of the resi-
dents of that section Of the town known az
the Orcutt district began to kick, and are
still kicking vigorously. The Orcutt school
was discontinued because the average at
tendance was less than eight scholars, and
the law does not permit establishing a
school with 50 few scholars. Now if this
school is continued, the one i'll the lower dis
trict should be, and that will make quite an
addition to the taxes. The tax payers will
have an opportunity to decide the matter
next Monday
The Republican journal., 1897-04-15
Waldo County Postmasters.

The Washington correspondent of the
Portland Evening Express says; "Mr.
Milliken has selected one Democrat for a
pastottice in his district, but he has done it
at the request Of Republicans. Without
regard to party the citizens of Unity have
entirely agreed that they want Postmaster
James r, Tabor retained. He is a Demo-
crat, formerly greenbacker, but there is no
other candidate and his name has been
placed on the list. 1t is understood that
there will be some surprise at the appoint
ment of B. f, Harding at Troy, but there
were good and sufficient reasons that led
Mr.. Milliken to make it." Following is the
slate for Waldo County. Some of the
postmasters have already bean appointed,
but others are yet to be named
Brooks, Charles E. Lane; Frankfort
Hiram II. Treat; Monroe, George A, Pal
mer; Unity, James r. Tabor; Montville, j
p. Hall of Halldale; Standpoint, Frank S.
Hartman; Lincolnville, Thomas S. Gushee
Troy, B. F. Harding; Searsmont, V. A. Sim
mons; Winterport, T. Fl. Sprowl Freedom
E. b. Sprowl; East Knox, j ohm Ii. McGray
South Montvile, B. F. Knowles; Winnecook
George E. Reynolds.
The Republican journal., 1897-04-15
Bucksport Seminary Reunion.

The Bucksport Seminary Association held
ITS thlrd annual reunion at the Brunswick.
u Boston, last Thursday evening, with D.
organization is the youngest and largest
seminary alumni IN New England. Ad-
dresses were made by the president, the
Rev. DR.. Geo A, Crawford and the Rev. DR..
A; f. Chase, president of the seminary. Miss
Elizabeth Nash contributed violin selections
MISS ~ Phoebe Hooper sang and Miss Agnes H
fllisbqry played the piano, while the Astrel-
la orchestra also entertained the guests
Among the latter was S. p Clarke of New.
ton Centre, graduate Of the class of 81
and one of the oldest members OF the asso-
ciatInn.
The Republican journal., 1897-04-15
Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON, April 10, 1897 The following are to
days quotations of provisions etc:
Bntter-Northern cream, choice, 21c; dairy
North best, 1SalS &c.
Oh ese-Northern choice, 12dl2 l-2c
Eggs-Hennery choice, l3dl4c East, 10 LIE
Beans-North, small pea S1.1Oa1.15; yellow
eyes, $l .l0a1.l 10; red kidneys, 81 1.15al .35.
Hay-Fancy, $500; good, $14.60a II 8 so low
er grades, S10d14.
Straw-Rye straw Sl7a1s; oat straw, $8as so
Potatoes-Aroostook county Hebrons, choice, ~
bush, 4Ca43c; choice rose, 3E@ 3sc.
Apples-Baldwins, y bbl, $1@1.25.
The Republican journal., 1897-04-15
Dated this 7th day OF Aprll, a

Going into decline. How
hear this expression. What does
1t means that people are LOSING
ing thin, wasting.
The way to correct this coulI
prove the digestion. The coui
from an inability to eat and digs
fact food does more harm than 3 ID.
it ferments and putrefes in the
veloping poisonous substance,
absorbed cause various disorjrr-
What is required is that the
made to perform its duties lH
Digestive Cordial is food alreaii
and digester of foods as wr'
make the stomach healthy l'r'
from the druggist and read about
A California chemist has robbie
The Republican journal., 1897-04-15

A California chemist has robbed N
Oil OF it bad taste. LaxoI is It's ualue
The Republican journal., 1897-04-15

NORTH SEARSPORT ITEMS.
Mrs. Ellen NJ. Black is on the sick list. but
is improving.
Six chopping bees in one week in this vi
clnlty IS good record.
Benjamin Fernald is still on the sick list.
with no improvement.
Miss Isabelle Gard of South Brooks visited
friends III town recently.
Miss Lottie Pendleton has gone to Monroe.
where she has situation.
May bail at the Grange Hall Monday, Nav
5rd, Good music and good time
ID. h. Nickerson is the proud father of a
nine-pound daughter. born April 4th
III. E. Robbins is doing big business this
spring at his saw mill, saving long and short
lumber.
Geo. Fernad has gone to Ellingwood's
Corner, Winterport, where he has hired for
the season.
Mrs. l.. II. Mathews, Mrs. H. P Towle
and Mrs. Abbie Hartman, VINO have been
very i'll, are improving.
Aho lain ouilulnRS occupied Dy NJ. u.
Massure situated on the stream road in
Frankfort were totally destroyed by fire last
week, No insurance.
Any one who would like to buy nice
work horse which weighs about 100 will
do we'll by calling at the stable of Levi
George. The horse is owned by Jonah Wal
lace one OF our Russian peddlers.
Charles and Benjamin Robertson of this
place, with the aid of valuable hound
succeeded while hunting recently in captur.
ing female fox and four of the young ones
They are all alive and doing WE'LL
The Republican journal., 1897-04-15
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.
DIsft-r-n

PORT OF BELFAST
ARRIVED.
Aprll 49, SENS Hera d. Neazie, Portland Ma
gle Mulvey Stockbridge, Gloucester
SAILED.
Apr. IL. Sch. James Holmes, RYAN. GIouceste
;, APT 10. sch. Geo. b. Ferguson, Fcrguso
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-24
~
why Get ready for
Fall weather
while the best styles are

ran WcdIElcT
while the best styles are
@in? In every de-
nyou will find new
goous going in stock ev-
cry day and the prices
viii be no lower, so that
you viii get early wear
and have the pick of the
season in selecting now.
Suits for Boys and young
men, $8. $40 and $I2.
Nobby styles for tailoring,
sac, $aa and $as. Clay
diagbnals and black goods
for dress at $a5 for suits
that will surprise you in
style and finish and with
fit and wear guaranteed.
Trousers, SIS, So and IS,
with big line Of imported
novelties at $40. Dunlap
Hats take the lead among
all good dressers and you
can get nothing better.
Their fall styles in Stiff
Hats, Fedoras and in Silk
Hats now ready.
Open evenings.
J. 7. Mulin &SOns,
Clothing, 9th y Market
Shoes. wilmington
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-24
Interstate Fair at Trenton, septem-
Der ~, 2S, 20, 80 and October 1,

AtNIENONatG at AICtitous oCItChtA~
Der %, %, %, 80 and October 1.
The great Interstate Fair at TIen-
ton grows more extensive and import
ant each recurring year, and the exhi-
bition to be held on September 81, 28,
20, 80 and October l promises to be un-
usually comprehensive and attractive.
Every department will be replete
with interesting and instructive dH-
plays. The blooded stock exhibit will
be particularly fine, and the daily pro.
gramme of races contains the speediest
classes obtainable. Circus acts of rare
merit and daring, and vaudeville en-
tertainments of all kinds will be pre-.
scented.
The large purses offered in the mani
fold exhibits and contests insure unus-
ual efforts in the endeavor to prove SUI
periority In the various departments.
The, Pennsylvania Railroad Com
panY, as is its yearly custom, will sell
excursion tickets on sthis occasion at
greatly reduced rates from stations
within a wide radius, and special cars
over the New York, Belvidere and the
Amboy divisions will be run through 10
The grounds. The tracks of this Com
pany run direct to the Fair Grounds,
thus avoiding street.car transfer, and
are the only ones within three miles.
The management of the Fair has put
forth extraordinary efforts to make
this years exhibition the greatest ever
given. ct.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-24
County Gleanings.

Joseph Banks, of Sharptown, and Sa-
rah Allen, of Woodstown, have been
granted pensions.
Samuel H. Wealthy and lie Grand
virgins, of Woodstown, are students
at Pennington Seminary.
John NJ. Given, of Auburn, Salem
county is a member Of the U. S. Grand
Jury at Trenton this week.
Prof. j. r. Filter, principal of the
Grammar School in Salem, has been
appointed Supervisor of the Public
Schools of Jersey City.
Reeve Flitcraft, X. II. LippiEeott,
Edgar C. Moore, Elmer Duell, Josiah
Humphreys and j. Walter Pancoast,
prominent farmers in Pilesgrove town
ship, have silos in which to store green
corn fodder for their cattle. They have
been filling them the past week.
Peter Wolters, of Atlantic City, who
assaulted Deputy Collector of Internal
Revenue VIM. j. Casper, of Salem,
while he was pursuing an investigation
as to Wolters running a s"speak easy'
was arrested by Deputy United States
Marshall Garrison last week and was
taken before United States Commits
sioner Morgan in Camden. He was
held without bail for a further hearing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-24
B. SHARP
& Co.,
Fourth and Market Streets,
Wilmington, Delaware.

California Blankets, made OF
fine selected wool, generous in
S i . e and weigh five pounds.
Finished handsomely with red,
blue and p n k borders; have
always been our IS grade. We
will sell a limited quantity for
IS. 80 per pair. -
Four hundred fine White
Blankets that look and f e e
like wool, but m a d e of wool
that grows on bushes; 25c each.
All of our L i n e n Doylies
that have been used for decor
atoms. They are somewhat
soiled and rumpled, a n d for
that r e a S O n will be sold for
2Hc. each.
1000 yards OF heavy I'm
bleached Sheeting Muslin, one
yard wide, 2 to Io-yard length,
slightly soiled, &c. per yard.
Children's heavy underwear,
elastic ribbed Vests and Draw
ers in all sizes, 25c. for each
garment-gray feeced lined.
A few rolls left OF those very
heavy, all wool, extra super In
grain Carpets for soc. a yard.
A good style heavy Ingram
Carpet for 25c. per yand.
A good old-fashioned Rag
Carpet for 25c. per yard.
For repair work or upstairs
work we have a nice | n e Of
colorings in Shades r e a d y
mounted on spring rollers for
25c. each.
For kitchen, dining r o 0 m
and bath we have a fine line Of
wide Linoleums in very hand
some patterns.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-24
OUR CLOTHES ARE
OUR KLOADIKE
They Are Just a Good Is Gold,

Made of the best possible mater
ials in the best possible man
ner, with the best possible lin
ings, and all other trimmings.
Nothing could be of greater
value than sach Clothing.
We're no different than others
in the same line of business,
but we are more particular
than other stores as to the way
our clothes are made.
We say and mean that the
Ready-made Clothes we sell
are as good as is utterly posi-
BILE for anybody to make.
One of the greatest features
of our business is the Stout and
Lean Suit and Overcoat De-
partment.
There are positively no 9TH
ers like them-Stout and lean
men! This way, if you please.
You'll find what you want at
this store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-24

A transaction in which youcannot loseisa
sure thing. ~Biliousness, sick headache, fur
red tongue, fever, piles and q thousand other
ills are caused by constipation and sluggish
liver. Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the won
derful new liver stimulant and intestinal
tonic are by all druggists guaranteed to cure
or money refunded. G. G. G. are a sure
thing. Try a box to-day; 10c., 25c., Soc
Sample and booklet free.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-24

Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life
Away.
If you want to quit tobacco using easily
and forever, be made well, strong, magnetic,
full of new life and vigor, take No-To-Bac,
the w~onder-worker hat makes weak men
Over 1000 cured. Buy No-To-Bac from
your own druggist, who will guarantee a
cure. Booklet and sample fnailed4ree. Ad.
SGYingRemedy Co., Chicago orNew YORK;
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-24
UNI,

UNI.
a but
Q law was
e ultimate
themselves,
enough to
lesome dis
rom them,
eduaction.-
be heard of
down from
nstitution.-
6 to restrain
Thomas JET.
stitutioDal
.ofthe PEG.
a direct
ant to be
ach CT the
manipulate
> for their
rofts. The
All political
,ple.' That
IN should be
of govern
not decide
Olesome for
1t then the
Ority to the
found and
IS the school
is.
! many Pub
,arves, 1.-THE
churches,
ostitutions
Is raised
,ttery was
in 174s the
les e up a
! made an
ucatiou for
, furnish the
ing, and at
, their minds
and piety."
.~i.lottery law
0 the Church
lege.
made in 1874,
lotteries
| 1892 found
~ interpret
betting on
cry, aud by
that it
on That issue
discussed
rs tiie-tArM,
preventative
persons who
large
On purposes
S to do their
are domin.
'ge numbers
believe that
form of
e looking
IS from
low a priv
s, to prohibit
lment.
inherent in
return the
to the peo-
ide, and in
decide they
atinn That
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-24

Vim, vigor and victory; these are the
characteristics of De Wits . Little
Early Risers, the famous little pills for
constipation, bilousness and all stomach
and liver troubles. At W. Divers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-24

LUITG y
ndum."
repre-.
ntal to
: direct
decide
u the State
not to an.
they should
We years ago
ant to The COIL
passing of any
q
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-24

HOLETON-In Pedricktown, Sept.
is, 1897, Sarah A., wife of VIM. Hole
ton, and daughter of Cbas. g. Barber
aged 81 years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-24

7 TAKES ALL SORTS
i OF trade to make a bust
ness. We want all sorts
all good sorts.
We cater to the man who
thinks he must have his
clothes made to order, and
have clothes, ready-to-wear
and less costly for the man Of
simple wants and moderate
means can do better for each
because we do for both.
Strictly ALL Wool Plaid
S u with full facings,
$500.
Store open evenings.
Strictly one price and if
dissatisfied with your pur-
chase we will return your
money.
The Penn's Grove record., 1897-09-24
You Know Oak Hall

The originator and the home Of Clothing Economies
and fair, open, ~one-price dealing. For nearly forty
years it has stood for Mems and Boys Clothing only.
Why not for Women's and Girls Clothing? Sure
enough, Why not?
The indicator., 1897-04-03
A DESERyEDLY POPULAR INSTI-
TUITION.

One of the largest and most prosper
ing bicycle houses in the West is that of
the Pueblo Novelty Works & Mfg. Co,
:. j. Burrs, manager. The house is do,
ing business to correspond with its
proportions. and is the busiest place in
the city today, not excepting political
headquarters.
This institution gives its own guaran-
tee with every wheel sold. and the
guarantee is as good as gold. The
house is immensely popular, and de
serves to be, for it is reliable and ac,
commodating and does business in a
business like manner.
The company handles many OF the very
best wheels made, and Just now is hav-
ing big run on the Cleyelands and
Sterlings. From personal dealings with
the firm, we cheerfully recommend it to
all who contemplate purchasing a bi
cycle, as being safe, reliable and up to
date.
The indicator., 1897-04-03
W. ii. ARNOLD.
L. II. Foley.
l.. LEONARD.

The democratic nominee for city
treasurer was born at Pittsteld, ILL.,,
March q, 1865. At the age of l5 years
he began a commercial life and at 10
years had charge OF large groc cry
house, with eight men under him.
From i'll health he was advised to go to
Colorado and arrived in Pueblo Nov
ember 6, 1884. On May IA, 1855, twelve
years ago, he embarked in business at
3lS South Union avenue, with the And
rews Packing company of which he was
an active member and remained there
until its close, since which time he has
been representing Swift & Co. and 9th
ers for this territory.
Mr. Arnold is very well known and
recognized among the BUSINESS people Of
our city, as his business has been extern
siye and with all classes. He has al
ways engaged from twenty to forty EN-
ployes all OF whom speak the best of
him. He has always been recognized as
assisting the general welfare and ad
vancement OF the city's interests. He
resides with his wife aud three children
at Ills Lake avenue. This is the first
time he has ever asked our citizens for
their support upon any elective office,
and should he be elected, he would Ger
tainly fulfill his duties treasurer upon
strictly business principles.
The indicator., 1897-04-03
There's Only One cripple Greek

1t vii. be seen from our mining col
umus that Cripple Creeks ore tonnage
is increasing right along. This tells the
tale of the camp uch better than any
thing else. 1t is a story Of pleasing pro
grcss. the delightful realization of our
fondest hopes, the marvellous growth Of
our riches and the permauency Of the
same. Other camps may be inhabited
by vast numbers Of people boomers,
schemers spectators and suckers; they
may be backed 10y railroads, newspapers
and land syudicates; they may have
miles OF claims staSed ont by experienced
prospectors and noted capitalists; the
mines may have immense rich veins
which assay WY up in the thousands;
but where is there another camp on
Gods green earth sends out daily TO the
smelters, mills and retineries the amount
of gold that Cripple Creek does Grip
pie Creak Mail
The indicator., 1897-04-03
HE SERVES THE CITY FAITHFUL
LI AND WELL

1t is money in the pockets Of the tax
payers to re-elect Z. L IIubbell city at
torney, and unless those who contribute
toward bearing the the expense Of run
ming the city government are false to
themselves, they will re elect him.
10 municipal affairs it is more a mat
er of business than Of politics in select
ing those who are to be entrusted with
the handling OF the public purse. men
who are capable and reliable, and here
in Pueblo the taxpayers view 1t this
way to great extent
It is not too much to say that the
present legal advisor OF the city has
saved the public almost 10000 in his
successful defense of suits, and he is
prepared to carry on the good work.
Voters stand by your interests and re
elect +. Z Hubbell