davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-04-03

When happy brooks are running r,ces
Down from hills with laugh and leap,
Who are these in woodland places
Ihat up from moss and dead leaves
creep?
Each bud that breaks from dark. low
mold:
Each frond or blade from prison rolled:
Each breeze whispers to listening ear.
or the life that springs from buried
year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-17
KANAkA MORMON
Noted Character Recently
Deceased.
Worked Thirteen Years on the Great Sal
Z.1..s Lake Tempe - The Hawaiian
Colony in Utah.

EJohn Henry Kailenamiko. native
Of the Sandwich Islands, who died of
ileprosy near the Hawaiian colony in
Skull valley, few days ago, was for
years a weIl-known character in and
around this city, says the Salt Lake
Tribune of July Both He was one of
the first of the converts TO the Nor
mon faith to leave the Islands. For
thirteen years he was employed on the
Temple, occupying the position of grip
man. 1t was his duty, in connection
with another man, TO drill holes in
leach end of the big stones, into which
the tips of the iron grips were insert
ed, previous to the stone being hOisted
John Henry was we'll adapted to the
position, being strong and muscular
and it was often said of him that he
Icould easily do the work of two men.
At the finishing of the rock work in
the fall of 1891, John Henry was laid
off, and soon thereafter went out to
the Kanaka colony, where, save few
visits to this city, he has since re-
manned. The malady that caused his
death was first noticed, it is said, about
three years ago. With others afflicted
with the same lOathsOme disease. he
was isolated, and since that hour he
had never been allowed to visit the set
tlement. John Henry was a man OF
about 60 years, striking in appearance
and a faithful friend TO those whom
he liked He was a general favorite
among the workmen on the block
There are but two cases or leprosy now
in existence near the colony, and both
of the victims are women.
| gentleman who recently called a
| the colony, which is called Joseph, anC
is in charge of Bishop Cuff, says the
Kanakas are very prosperous this year
There are about 1870, all told, twenty
one of whom attended the missionary
reunion at Lagoon on July "a.
| The settlement is run on the united
Eorder plan. which was generally at
| tempted throughout the State twenty
| five years ago, but which proved fail
lure in all but two instances.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-17
JAPANESE REGULATION.
Instructions TO School Boys How
20 Treat Foreigners.

10 Treat Foreigners.
The flow of instructions in cOnnec-
ton with the new treaties has not yet
ceased. The last is issued by the prin-
cipal of the Kobe Higher Elementary
School, and is intended for the perusal
of the boys in school, who are COM
manded to treat the foreigner civilly
and kindly and avoid acting rudely to
him. Gathering round a foreigner and
passing comments on his appearance
or ridiculing him, should be carefully
avoided, nor are rude words in Japan
csc to be addressed to foreigners I'M
der the impression that they do not
understand Japanese and therefore
may be .insulted with impunity. The
principal goes on to say that the boys
should not be carried away by foreign
customs and manners, to the oblivion
of the good customs inherent in Japan
In conclusion the principal refers to the
treatment of Eurasian children, and
suggests that kindness should always
be shown them and that they should
not, in schoolboy slang, ''be sent tic
Coventry
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-17

At the conclusion OF the program COT
fee and sandwiches We're served to
those present.
During the evening Mrs. Annis Mon
tague Turner was presented with a
picture, the frame of which was life
preserver, as a token of appreciation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-17
SEAMANS' CLUB.
Pleasing Entertainment for Sailors
and Others Last Night.

The fortnightly entertainment at
the Seaman's Club last evening drew
out large audience. composed mostly
OF seafaring men. The following in
-teresting prOgram was rendered:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-17

A Model Plant is not complete with
out Electric Power, thus dispensing
with small engines.
Why not generate your power from
one CENTRAL Station? One gener-
ator can furnish power to your Pump,
Centrifugals, Elevators, Flows, Rail-
was and HOSTS; also, FURNISH light
and power for radius of from Is to
80 miles.
Electric Power being used, saves the
labor of hauling coal in your field, also
water, and does away with high-priced
engineers, and only have one engine to
look after in your mill.
Where water power is available IL
costs nothing to generate Electric
Power.
THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COM
PANY is now ready to furnish Electric
| Plants and Generators OF all descrtp-
tons at short notice, and also has ON
hand a large stock Of Wire. Chande-
! liers and Electrical Goods.
All orders will be given prompt at
tention, and estimates furnished fox
Lighting and Power Plants; also, at
| tention is given to House and Marine
Wiring
THEO. HOFFMAN, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-17

NEW BILL at ORPHEUM THEA
TER tonight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-17

MESSENGER SERVICE.
Honolulu Messenger Service deliver
messages and packages. Tel. 37S.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-05-19
A Great Year.

The St. Paul Pioneer Press contends
that the year 1898 was one of the most
wonderful in the history of this country
and sustains the statement with the follow
ing bill Of particulars.
l. Largest wheat crop except that of
1891.
2. Highest price recorded for wheat ex-
cept in 1888.
3. Largest cotton crop.
A. Largest export of bread stuff.
5. Largest exports of manufactured
goods.
6. Largest aggregate exports of pro-
duce and merchandise.
7. Largest production of iron ore.
8. Largest production of pig iron.
8. Largest production Of coal.
10. Largest production of copper.
IL. Largest production of silver except
that of 1892.
IL. Largest production of gold.
10. Largest gold holdings.
Ia. Largest per capital circulation of
all forms of money.
10. Largest aggregate bank earnings.
10. Largest railroad earnings.
II. Largest aggregate sale of bonds.
Is. Largest aggregate sale of stocks on
New York stock exchange since 1882.
10. Smallest number of failures and
smallest aggregate liabilities since 1892.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-05-19
"Lest We Forget"

People who are trying to draw parallel
between Vallandigham and Edward Atkin-
son should remember that the war that
was in progress when Vallandigham was
banished had been approved by the people
and that the Lincoln administration was
in power because the people favored the
principles and objects for which it stood.
Il Argus and Patriot.
And there are people still living old
enough TO remember that after Clement L.
Vallandigham had been banished, and
while he was in exile in Canada, the Dem
ocratic party of Ohio nominated him for
the governorship OF that state, and voted
for him, too. And there are still living
people old enough to also remember that a
year after Vallandigham was banished,
while the war, whose principles and OBJ
jects the Argus declares had been submit
ted to and approved by the people, was
still in progress, the Democratic national
convention declared that four years prose-
cution of the war for the preservation Of
the Union was q failure, and demanded a
cessation of hostilities and negotiations TO
settle the matter by peaceful means.
II the copperheads of 1S63'64 are all
dead or ashamed of themselves, some Of
the men who were loyal to their country
and its flag in the years of the civil strife
are still in the land of the living.
The resources of the Argus and Patriot
are many and varied. 1t can swallow the
convictions of lifetime in six weeks,
can damn free silver in May and worship
it in July, but it can't rewrite or blot out
history st. Adams Messenger.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-05-19

"The overhead trolley will hold its own
for at least 10 years." recently declared a
street railway expert. 81 don't base that
opinion upon its excellence as a power
transmitter, for it is really about as print
tive and clumsy a continuance as could
we'll be imagined, but it is cheap and eff
fective, and what is more important than
anything else, it has locked up millions
upon millions of invested capital. You
may rest assured there will be no sweep
ing change on established lines until that
money is made back with liberal interest.
That is the history of all improvements,
but as a matter of fact no really practical
substitute has been thus far suggested.
The underground trolley is in operation at
Washington and few other places, but
the cost of construction is so enormous
that it is out of that question as gen.
eral thing"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-05-19

The house and barn owned by William
Miers or what is known as the Ketchum
farm at Barre, we're burned Saturday with
10 tons of hay, farming tools, farm ma
chinery, etc. Loss, $4,000, insurance $500.
Judge Wheeler rendered decision last
week ruling that the temporary receiver
ship be continued over the Florentine Mar
BILE company of Belden's The bill in the
case was brought for the foreclosure of a
mortgage.
The forest fires that ragged in Canaan
and Averill last week were not subdued
until hundreds of cords of wood had been
destroyed and large territory of timber
burned. The loss will reach several thous-
and dollars.
The Paige Manufacturing company, capt.
tai SIC, 900, has been granted charter to
manufacture the Paige lamp-flled attach
ment and other articles in Burlington.
Fred Johonnott is president of the compa-
ny and L. G. Burnham secretary and treas
urer.
The meeting of the commissioners ap-
pointed to receive subscriptions for the
Enosburg Falls bank and trust company
was held Monday. The amount of stock
offered was $50, 900, but the offers of pur-
chases on the first day amounted to $75, 900,
and the act of incorporation be kept open
six days.
Aaron G. Hitchcock has given to the
town of Westfield deed of one-half acre
of land and has turned over to the town
treasurer about $4,000 chiefly in mort
gage notes, for the purpose of erecting a
building to be used as public library and
museum, and for furnishing and endowing
the museum.
Since the high water has subsidized and
later measurements have been made of the
Bolton Falls dam near Waterbury, it is ev-
ident that part if not all of the dam will
have to be taken down and reconstructed.
The bulge which measured only about
seven inches before the last high water
now measures between five and seven feet
The house, barn and outbuildings on
Mrs. Joseph Mayette's farm at Washing.
ton were burned Saturday noon, with
most of the contents. The fire started in
the house, probably from the chimney
while the family were eating dinner
There was 500 insurance on the build
ings and 500 on furniture.
The knitting mill property at Benning
ton, belonging to the estate of William
Campbell was sold Saturday to G.. w
Clark of Hoosick Falls and G. E. Bruce Of
Elmira, N. Y, who, it is claimed, repre-
sents a syndicate that is operating severa
mills. The price paid for the machinery
was about $34, 900. The new concern will
employ $50 hands.
Rev. Charles A. Savage, pastor of the
Orange Valley Congregational church
whose death is announced, was born il
Stowe in 1s49, graduated at Dartmouth
college in 1871, taught for three years il
the academy at st. Johnsbury and ther
was appointed professor of mathematics il
Robert college, Constantinople, Turkey
where he remained for four years. HI
returned to this country in 1878, and grad
uated at the Yale divinity school in 1880
He held charges at Berkeley. Calf, ant
Enfield, Mass, and went to Orange in 1890
He married Miss Mary E. Fiske of New
buryport, Mass, in 1882, and she survives
| him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-05-19
Vermont Human. society.

The annual meeting of the Vermont HUI
name society was held in the W. @. L. U.
temple in Burlington Friday. The treas
ury showed a credit balance of $1O5, while
two years ago it was empty. The cash on
hand, as we'll as the funds for the running
expenses of the organization have all been
paid entirely by subscription. The exer-
cises at the afternoon meeting included ad-
dresses by Rev. Joel Ii. Metcalf and DR..
George A. Miller of Burlington. At the
evening session Rev. Clarence j. Harris of
Putney delivered an address on "The
Larger Vision of Life" These officers
were elected President, George FL. Wal
dron. Chester; secretary and treasurer,
A. N. Chandler, Chester; vice presidents,
II. D. Holton, Brattleboro, H. B. Williams,
Bristol; Carroll S. Page, Hyde Park; Mrs.
James Hartness, Springfield; Mrs. F. b.
Powell, Woodstock; Miss Katherine NJ.
Finney, Burlington; Mrs. Homer King,
Essex Junction; Mrs. Orpa M. Stanley,
Sssex Junction; directors, George l..
Fletcher, Chester; II. w. Harvey, Mont
pelier; Carroll s. Page, Hyde Park; Rev.
G. j. Harris, Putney; ]. G. Mccullough,
North Bennington.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-05-19

pendent upon her can be expected to pa
tiently endure the long drAwn-out weari-
ness Of waiting and hoping in sickness and
wretchedness for a recovery that seems to
come on lesden Wingsl
MY wife has bees a great sufferer from troub-
les Incident TO approaching motherhood, /" says
Rev. Z. r. Nelson, of Darvills, Dinwiddie Co.,
Va. "She suffered with such distressing sick
stomach that she could not take food; what little
was forced down could not be retained. Her
state Of the stomach. The digestive organs re-
fused to work. The trouble became so severe
and obstinate that was really alarmed. She
began taking DR.. Pierce's Pavorits Prescription,
Golden Medical Discovery aud Pellets and
about the same time wrote to DR.. Pierce for
particular advice. He promptly and very eourte-
ouSly replied saying that he felt sure persistent
use Of these remedies would prove effectual
by the time the letter was received she was
improving fast and before all of one bottle each
of the 'Favorite Prescription and Golden
Medical Discovery had been taken she was up
able 10 eat, retain and digest her food. She CON
tnued to improve until entirely we'll without
taking more than the two bottles mentioned
and some Of the Pellets"
Accept no substitutes for these world
famed medicines, that may be urged upon
you, not for your good, but that the dealer
may make little extra profit.
These remedies contain no trace of alco-
hol, nor opium, nor any of the dangerous
drugs which enter so largely into many
advertised compounds" recommended
for the cure of invalid women. They will
not create craving for stimulants.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-05-19
TIE VERMONT NEWS.
The Tent Caterpillar.

A statement from Prof Perkins OF the
Vermont Experiment station Regard
ing the Pest.
There is a great deal of talk about the
forest worms. Especially those who have
sugar orchards are anxious. The forest
tent-caterpillar is certainly a dangerous
pest, but we hope, at any rate, that some
of the present alarm is unnecessary. On
request, Prof. George II. Perkins of the
Vermont Experiment station, has given for
publication the following statements re-
garding this insect
If the worm is to attack the trees in any
considerable numbers, its work will begin
speedily, for it is one of the first of our
early spring caterpillars. The eggs hatch
before the weather is even tolerably settled
and before the leaf buds have opened.
Most young creatures need abundant food
as soon as they hatch, but these tough lit
tie black worms can endure three weeks of
cold and fasting without giving up. There
fore, we can not expect much he p from
cold and storm in checking the ravages of
this pest
As soon as the leaves open the worms
make for them. They begin to thrive and
soon spin little webs which may be readily
seen while the trees are nearly bare. Much
may be done In many cases to destroy the
worms by searching outpromptly and tear
ing down these little clusters of worms,
web and ALL Early morning or after sun
set is the time to do this, as then more of
the worms are at home. AS soon as the
leaves upon which the caterpillar feeds are
expanded to any extent, thorough spray
ing with paris green, one pound mixed
with $50 gallons of water, is the best rem
edy. There is no use whatever in putting
bands of tarred burlap or anything else
about the trees at present, for this is of
value only as it prevents the migration of
worms from one tree to another and for
two or three weeks the worms will not at
tempt to go from an infested tree to one not
attacked. By and by, however, about the
last of May, there may be cases in which
the bands will do good, always assuming
that tn re is no communication by way of
the branches. Bands are of use in case of
this species only between the first and last
of June, as after this latter date the worms
90 into cocoons, from which state they
come out in August as moths.
While not intending to speak with conf
dence, it is yet our hope that the forest
worms will not be as bad pest this season
as heretofore. Out of over 200 cocoons
Matched, only 80 moths came. The rest
were parasites, and if this proportion is
kept up all over the state, the evil will be
much abated.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-05-19
BOSTON & MAINE RAILROAD.

IN and after Oct. 3, 1898, trains on this road
~ will leave Brattleboro for all points north at
1l:O9 A. n 2:lO, 5:4S and 1910 p. NJ
The ll;O6 train is mail train for Montpelier
st Adams, Rutland, Burlington, Montreal and
the Passumpsic road
The 2:10 P. NJ train is the New York and Mon
treal day express
The 5:4s p. N. tain is mail train for White
River Junction and Rutland.
The 1910 P. NJ train is express for Montreal
Sherbrook and Quebec with sleeping cars at
tached. This train runs daily Sundays 10 Mon
treal only.
Going south trains arrive in Brattleboro from
Bellows Falls and points north at 5t3 A. N. might
express) $40 A N. llnaiD. 2:10 (maiD 4:35 P. n.
(Dlontreal and New York day expressly
At $50 p. n. mixed train from Windsor
All trains make close connections with Boston
& Albany road both east and west of Springfield
d. J. FLANDERS, GenI Ticket Agent
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-05-19
Destructive Fire at Mortified.
MayO's Block Destroyed Early Sunday
Morning, Causing a Total Loss of over
$4,000.

MayO's Block Destroyed Early Sunday
Morning, Causing a Total Loss of over
$4,000.
Mayo's block, on the easterly side of de-
pot square at Mortified, was burned early
Sunday morning, the fire being the most
destructive the village has ever known.
Nicholas block and the News office were in
imminent danger at one time, and had the
flames crossed the street at that point, they
could not have been stayed until they
reached the railroad tracks. The Mont
pelier fire department was summoned
about o'clock, but half hour later tel
egram was sent saying their services would
not be required.
The fire originated in the stone cutters
hall in the upper story, but the exact
cause will never be known. When discov
cred the flames were bursting through the
roof. The hall in which the fire started
was in the centre of the building. Despite
the efforts of the iremen the block was
entirely consumed. 1t was originally known
as the Paine block. When it was purchas-
ed about two years ago by DR.. Mayo it
faced on Main street. DR.. Mayo turned it
at right angles, making it face on King
street, and placed it in thorough repair
DR.. Mayo's loss on the building is $4,000;
insurance, $4,000.
The occupants of the block and their
losses are as follows: G. N. Whitmarsh,
clothing. His goods we're mostly saved.
He was insured for $4,000, which more
than covers his loss William SPEEDING,
bicycles, confectionery, etc., carried 5000
insurance which fully protects him. F. L..
Crandall, jeweller, lost his household goods
on which there was no insurance. S. w.
Steele, tinsmith, loss $4,000; no insurance.
j. H. Talbot, tailor, loss 5000, insurance
$500. Kent & Dickey, harness store, loss
not estimated, insurance 5000. The For
esters and Stone Cutters union, whose hall
was in the upper story, lost everything. No
insurance.
In the upper story was also Armory hall,
the headquarters of Company F. All the
silverware belonging to the company was
out of the building at the time and the
camp equipage was at Norwich university.
Most of the property destroyed was old,
and was of such nature that it would
never have been used again. The fine pi-
ano in the armory was burned. On this
instrument was 5000 insurance.
Crowds of people from Montpelier and
other surrounding towns visited the ruins
Sunday. The fire department was kept on
duty all day pumping water into the base,
ment in which the coal and debris was still
burning fiercely up to a late hour Sunday
night.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-05-19
Fatal Accident at West Rutland.

Allen Adams, II, an employee of the Yer
mont Marble company, was fatally injured
at West Rutland Saturday. He was climb
ing down from a moving freight car when
he was hit by the projecting caves of the
shop and knocked to the ground. He
struck the edge of fiat car and landed
on the ground in the narrow space between
the track and the shop. The car passed
over the left arm near the shoulder and he
sustained injuries to his chest and back
which resulted in his death at the Proctor
hospital several hours later. Adamss par
ents were dead, and he lived with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi q: Eos
ter of West Rutland. He graduated from
the Rutland Institute last June and had
worked as shipping clerk for the marble
company since January.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-05-19

The Republican members of the next
United States Senate will not only have a
clear majority of its total membership, but
also the advantage arising from the addi-
ton of many new members OF great orator
ical power. In the number OF these are
Senator Beverage of Indiana, Senator De
pew of New York and Senator McComber
of North Dakota. Added to Senator Bur
rows of Michigan, who has been reelected,
Senator Lodge Of Massachusetts,, who has
received like honor, and Senators VOL
colt of Colorado and Spooner OF Wlscon.
sin, who hold over, the oratorlcai forces OF
the Republican majority In the upper
house will be stronger than they nave been
for number of years.