davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-30
WEED OUT CHINATOWN.

The report of the special Commits
sion to investigate the condition of
Chinatown is Straightforward, vigor-
Gus document. Il shows careful deli
beration and a fair consideration of
conditions as they are, not as they
ought to be. and outlines course of
action which If carried out promptly
and vigorously, will place Chinatown
and every other portion of Honolulu
in first class sanitary condition.
Now act These recommendation
are useless unless followed up by ac-
ton.
With Chinatown In the condition
stated by this commission, the first
thing to do is to cause residents to leave
the more unsanitary locations. This
means an immense amount of labor
and expenditure of public funds in pro-
viding accommodations for residents
OF the congested districts, but the in
creased safety to life and property Sc
cured by such action would be cheap
ct half the price
Sending for a sanitary engineer.
purchase or construction of excavator,.
grading of land, construction of gar
bage crematory, extension OF sewers
and other recommendations of the
commission all take time. Meanwhile
the congested condition of Chinatown
exists and the plague lie here. What
guarantee is there that the disease win
not become epidemic while these i'm
provements are under way. AS was
suggested by Bulletin correspondent
some time ago, the best way to deal
with the present situation is to take
vigorous measures in thinning out the
population of Chinatown. Provide
temporary quarters in outside districts
for the people now occupying unsani-
tary shacks. Neither the Board of /
Health nor the property owners can
put the shacks of Chinatown In proper
condition in a day. The plague waits |
for no man.
According to the reports of the in |
spectors, the average house In China
town holds ten people where there
should be no more than half that num-
Der and in many instances none. These
people cannot be turned into the street,
but 1t Is unsafe for them and for theI
community for many householders of
Chinatown to remain in their present |
where cesspools are on
every hand and sun and air are at a
premium.
Temporary barracks with perfectly
healthy surroundings can very quickly
be constructed in the outside districts.
II will be far better to provide for the
overflow population OF Chinatown at
public expense than to coop the people
up In unsanitary surroundings, trust
ing to Providence that the plague will |
not gain Roadway while proper build
ings are under construction, alley ways
are being cut through, and cess pools
cleaned.
The Commission and the Health de-
partment may we'll be called upon TO
report on the number Of people occupy
ing practically uninhabitable houses.
The Council OF State should provide |
quarters for the overflow population
until assured that the plague has been |
out and Chinatown has been |
placed in reasonably habitable eondi-
ion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-30
EXTENDING THE SHIPPING
LAWS.

Opposition to the application of
American shipping laws to Hawaii is
not unexpected. The first note of this
opposition was sounded when the re-
quest came from Honolulu that there
be delay in the extension of Ameri-
can laws to local shipping. A request
followed up by efforts to rush foreign
built ships to this port for an Hawa.
iian registry that should eventually
become American.
Foreign ship owners have always
been factor before the American Con
gress and they, with Americans who
have invested in foreign built ships
have aided materially in robbing the
country of the large merchant marlte
which its immense export trade war
rants. The people, however, have gra-
dually opened their eyes to the fact
that the United States has shipyards
and shipbuilders, an immense body OF
| workmen who can turn out the best
ships In the world and furnish the best
seamen to run them. For years the
necessary assistance to enable the
Americans to compete with Europeans
in the carrying trade has been with
held but the time seems to be close at
hand when Congress will at last Offer
the same protection to its shipping
industry that 1t has allowed manufac-
turers and farmers.
With this sentiment gaining ground
i'm Congress. 1t seems improbable. If
not impossible, that the benefits bound
to accrue to the shipping industry as
result of the expansion policy, will be
knocked in the head by refusal to al
low the American shipowner the ex-
elusive privileges of domestic traffic
which he may claim as his right
Particularly in the Pacific, Ameri-
cans have obtained grip on the car
rying trade that savors of the days
when our merchant marine stood sec
ond to none. Having secured this pc.
sition in what are practically pioneer
days, IL is the duty of Congress to
strengthen this power. If the annexa-
| ton of Hawaii was the fulfllment Of
manifest destiny, 1t is equally manifest
that Americans should control its do
nestle commerce as well as its politics
Hawaii unfortunately placed itself at
a disadvantage by warding off Ameri-
can shipping laws as an incident of
the transition period. 1t has warded
off many American laws in a manner
most beneficial to the schemes of those
whom Agent" Hartwell now speaks Of
as Opposition.
We have yet to be convinced, how
ever, that the Republican majority of
the seth Congress will refuse to
American shipping interests the adj
vantages secured under the extension
of American laws to Hawaii. The
foreign ship owners lobby has always
been In Washington ami their strength
rests principally with Democrats who
have sought to break down and ham
per the Republican policy of protec-
ton to American interests on land and
sea.
The strongest men in the House and
in the Senate as well as the admins
tration are opposed to discriminating
against or in favor Of Hawaii and
Hartwell ought to know it. His du-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-30

Mainland papers are poking fun at
Jerry Simpson because he has sold 250
fat steers to a trust. They forget that
Jerry isn't in politics any more. 1t is
also possible that he has been taking
lessons of some Honolulu statesmen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-30
We Are Still
In the Swim!

That's an old saying, yet true, and
when we say we are in the swim, why
we mean every word of II.
We have the SWEETEST TIES for the
Holidays that you want to lay your ewes
on, In all of the --latest Styles and Shapes.
We have just replenlshed our stock of
GOLF SHIRTS, and are strictly speaking
right up.to-date in as complete a line Of
mems and boys FURNISHINGS as can
be shown in the largest city of the Main
land. %
At our Hotel Street Store, Nos. o and l.,
Waverley Block, we are going 70 give YOU
chance to win fine BICYCLE. For
every pureha'e Of soc the customer Is en-.
titled to one ticket. The party who holds
the greatest number of tickets on Christ.
mas morning at 10 o'clock gets the wheel.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-03-01
WAEE RNllIE

A few farmers have commenced sugarng.
Miss Una Mann is spending her vacation at
home.
Luther Clahin returned from New Hamp-
shire last week.
Peter Darrah visited his cousin Fred
Darrah last week
Miss Ada Mann visited her uncle at North
UndeIhill last week.
E. H. Shattuck has completed some i'm
provemeDts in his store.
Miss Bell Watson of st. Adams is visiting
her aunt Mrs. A.. L. Laraway.
Arthur Fairbanks took his son Floyd to
Burlington Saturday for medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Tillotson are visiting his
sister, Mrs. Henry McKannon at Burlington.
s. R. Miller, ST., plead guilty to intoxica-
ti0n last week and was fined the customary
50 and costs.
Peter Russell returned from Miltoa last
week and is soon to move to Cambridge
junction, where he has job for The season.
Mr.. Willard Griswold OF Eden, and Miss
Lucretia Tiotson of Waterville were united
in the holy bonds OF matrimony at the Hotel
parlor, on the 22d by 5. Il. Miller, Esq
Lewis j. Wells Of Co. 9th Vt, Reg was
mustered out on the "a inst, aged SO years
anu = uOuluHs ne ltdNth u WIG ana MANY
friends to mourn his loss. The funeral was
held at the house on Sunday, the services
we're conducted by Rev Mr. Lowe.
A large company OF the neighbors aud
friends met and gave Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Thomas a surprise on the evening of the oath,
the occasion being their thirtieth anniversary.
good time was enjoyed by all nice sofa
and an easy char were among the things left
as tokens Of friendship.
There is considerable at the present
time. George Morrison moves onto one OF
the Smile farms down the river, Byron Lock
onto one of the Warner farms in Codding
Hollow, Chas. Russell onto #. j. Cheney's
farm, Fitzgerald onto b. S. Willeys farm. L.
G. Pierce onto j. V. Stevens farm on east
hill, o. A. Gray into his own house, George
Teapan into j. V. Stevens tenement mt the
upper village, Thomas Laraway into the
house vacated by Morrison, and Peter La
bidee of Cambridge Junction into the house
vacated by Laraway.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-03-01
EDEN.

Meeting at the Mills Thursday evening
next.
Mr., and Mrs. Orvis Bailey spent Sunday in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Kimball of Wolcott are
visiting in town.
VIM. Hunter Of Wells River spent last week
at NJ. L. Emerys.
The entire family of Mr.. Julius Knowles
were sick the past week.
Miss EGie Gray of North Hyde Park was in
town the first OF the week.
Miss Gladys Emery has finished work in
Johnson and returned home.
Mr. Smith Hall, the aged father of Mrs. j
G. Tominson is sick a this writing.
Miss Blanche Barrows of Morrisve spent
the past week with relatives in town.
Mrs Kettell has been very poorly for some
time, but is thought to be improving
The students from the Lamoille Central
Academy are at home during vacation.
Mrs. wilkins from MorIistown has moved
nto the house with her son, Owen Graves.
Perley Moselv has so far recovered from his
recent illness as to be able to be out again
Osman Adams has bought the place known
as the Fred Smith place of Joseph Lampher
Mrs. NJ l.. Emery was in Stowe the past
week, caring for Or. Emerys mother, who
was very sick.
The social club expects to play THE Dro
can" at Albany Thursday evening, March
?, promenade to follow.
Tuesday evening" Mar. 7, there is to be q
masquerade promenade at the Corners. Good
music, and admission fee to suit the times
Two prizes are offered, one to the best look.
ing couple and one to the most "lligent" cou
pie.
The sad news of the death of Mrs. Truman
Raymore reached us Thursday. coming 80
soon after the death of her husband. Their
friends have the sympathy of many here
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymore lived here for several
years and will be remembered by all the old
time residents OF the once large family OF
Raymores, but few are left. The white mar
BILE shafts in the cemetery tell the story OF
Young and old
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-03-01

Fred LeBarron was in Boston last week.
Dwight Kimbal and wife were in Eden
Sunday.
Raymond Darrah of " aterville is in. town
on visit.
DR.. E. N. Bigelow was at his home in Stowe
over Sunday.
C. R. Churchill of Stove was here on bust
ness Monday.
Amos Boardman has hired Willis Gould for
the coming season,
Mrs E. NJ. Jordan visited her sister in
Hyde Park, Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy Twiss who has been i'll for some
time is failing rapidly.
Merton Warren of Hardwick was the guest
of Bernie Cate the past week.
James Buck is moving from the Bullock
house on the W. l.. Thompson farm.
Station Agent Burnell was i'll last week and
Mr.. Barr OF Highgate run the station.
Miss Bertha Jennings leaves next week on
a trip to Worcester and Boston, Mass.
Bert Lebanon went to Gofstown, n. H..
last Monday where he has employment.
The W. R. c. will furnish dinner at G. A. r
Hall on town meeting day at 10 cents pei
plate.
I. Il. clark soon moves lnJO une Daffdn
house and Andrew Jones moves from there to
Pottersville.
c. W. Preston has left the employ of W. W
Cate and gone to Morrisye to work in the
machine shop,
Ed Durham moved hts family on Monday
to PottersvIlle into the house vacated by
Geo. LeBarron
Ira Doolin was in Waterville last week
Jessie Walker was at his home in Hyde
Park last Thursday.
Mr. A. W. Foster is in Burlnton and A
E Phillips is manipulating the lather brust
and razor during Fosters absence.
The little daughter of Ed. Sleeper is i'll will
| the Group. Sam Thomas and family of Hard
wick were the guests OF E. A. AIbee the pas
| week.
The Ladies Aid society win hold a sociab
| and serve dinner to all who may Wish, at tn
residence of Z. j. Mudgett, March meeting
day, for the sum of Is cents.
A Farmers Meeting, under the auspices o
the State Board of Agriculture, was helc
here last Thursday and Friday. The attend
ance was fairly good, especially at the after
noon sessions. The choir from Lamoill
| Grange of MorrisvilIe furnished the music.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-03-01
UNREASONABLE.

James Hubbard is at home from New York.
j.. F. Wilcox is quite i'll with rheumatism.
H. W. Varnum and wife we're in Danville
the past week.
Darwin Gallup of Franklin is a guest CT re-
latives in town.
Some of the sugar makers in this vicinity
have made sugar.
Day Rugg will carry on Mrs. Mead's farm
in connection with his own.
Austin Davis and wife have gone work for
Will Chase through sugaring.
C. c. Holmes, who has been in poor health
for long time is gradually failing.
Oscar Pettee and wife go this week to Will
liston, where they have employment Tor the
season. 50
Miss Nora Patten, who has been spending
a few days in town visiting friends, returned
to her home in Johnson Monday.
Orange Reynolds is moving his family from
Mrs Meades farm to Milton, where he has
taken a large farm for the coming year.
Miss Thompson of Montpelier has been
spending few days with her sister, Mrs
Samuel Beard, who is in very poor health.
G. W. Holmes met with what might have
been a serious accident last Friday. While
at work in his shop piece of plank flying
from the splitting saw struck him in the eye
Mr.. John Fullington, the aged father of F
H. FuIlington, died last Thursday morning
The funeral was held from the house Monday
afternoon, Revs, Wheelock and Howard off.
ciating.
Truman Whitcomb and daughter Ruth
had a very narrow escape from what might
have been a serious accident last Monday
morning, while coming down the hill just be-
yond the covered bridge The horse com
menced to kick near the top of the hill, throw
ing the occupant out at the foot of the hill
No bones were broken, but thorough shak
ing up was the result.
1t is not often in our midst that death en-
tiers the home and takes both father and
mother in less than one week. but such
is true in the death OF Mr.. and Mrs Truman
Raymore. Mrs. Raymore, who lay at the
point of death during the funeral services o.
her husband passed away at an early hour
Thursday morning. Thus two lives that
have journeyed together for more than sc
years are separated only few hours Mr.
RaymoTe's funeral was held from the house
Tuesday. Feb. 81, and Mrs. Raymore's on
Saturday, Feb. 20, RPvs. Edwin WheelouA
ana Fl. G. Howard officiating. The family
have the sympathy of the entire community
in this deep sorrow,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-03-01
NO. HYDE PARK.

No news of Importance this week
Read your own paper 1t onsy costs dol
laT-too cheap to borrow.
The sick referred to the past two or three
weeks are all improving as fast as could be
expected.
Leon Bailey has purchased David Multi
gan's home place on Ferry street. Mr.. Bal
ley has possession at once.
The base ball club of North Hyde Park are
20 have promenade and dance at Robbins
hall Friday evening, Mar Sd. Admission, %
cents couple. Tea, coffee and cake will be
served in the hall as wanted.
W. D. Manning, who has been doing quite
an extensive lumber business here the past
winter, can well be called public benefactor,
as be has employed many men that would
have had to seek employment elsewhere
Candidates for town office are commencing
to shake hands and say good morning" to
everybody they meet, regardless of color,
creed or location, which has heretofore been
sure sign fspring and March meeting.
Mrs. Nelson, who has served as landlady at
the Valley House since Mr.. Hager took pos
session, sent in her resignation to take
effect at once and left. Miss Thompson Of
Hyde Park takes her place for the present. or
until Mr.. Hager gets over the grip.
The dance at Robbins hall Friday evening
came off as advertised The attendance was
small guess they had good time. Those
that came from distance returned to theil
homes the next morning Those that lived
near stayed till they got their play out. They
all mutt have found their homes before now
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-03-01
CENTERVILLE,

Ms. Horton Doty has tetn ailng for the
past week.
George Russell of Stowe spent a part of last
week at his unces, A { Collins.
Miss Mabel Collins has lem off duty" the
past few days because of iii health.
Mrs. Jonas Thompson has taken the young
est child Cf Andrew Hubbard to care for.
Miss Delta Collins spent Saturday and Sun
day at home, giving her folks a genuine sur
prise.
Prof. Cook aud party gave an entertain
ment at MorrlstOwn Corners last Friday
night.
Arthur Campbell and WIFE who have been
spending the past week with parents and
friends here, have returned to Barre.
We wish to expire SIS our since e thanks to
the friends who 81 kindly assisted during the
sickness aud death of our dear wifi and sister,
also to those who furnished flowers and sing
ing at the fnneral.-Mr A. c. Hubbard, Mr.
and Mrs. j. G. Spaulding, Nessrs Orren and
Clarence Spauldng, MIR. and Mrs. J. 6
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Perry, Mr.
and Mrs. A. |. Hubbard.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-03-01
EDEN MILLS.

Next Tuesday is town meeting day.
Miss Minnie Bacon has gone to johnson to
work.
Leslie Bedford has finished work for A. D.
Robbins.
Tom Taylor is to work for Mr.. Shufelt on
Cooper Hill.
G. Z. Stone commenced work for B. Blake
in the box shop.
Horton Shackett is nursing one of "Job's
Comforters" on his neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Kimball, of Wolcott
visited at a. W. Bacon's the first of the week
The Social Club are to present the drama
The Deacon" at Albany next Thursday
evening.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-03-01

benefit for the least amount of money is
to have your druggist deliver you
dozen bottles at time.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-03-01
An Honest Mediclne for ,.crinne

Geo. W. Watt of Sonth Gardiner, Me-,
says have had the worst cough, cold,
chills and grip and have taken lots of trash
of no account but profit to the vendor.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the only
thing that has done any good whatever.
congratulate the manufacturer of an hon
est medicine" For sale by Hall & Cheney,
Morrisville; DR.. t. p. Hubbell Wolcott; G..
Jones, Johnson; }. j. Vearen, Stowe.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-03-01
For La Grippe.

Thomas Whtefeld & Co.. $40 Wabash-av.
corner Jackson-st., one of Chcago's Oldest
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for la grippe,
as it not only gives a prompt and complete
relief, but also counteracts any tendency of
la grippe to result in pneumonia. For sale
by Hall 4 Cheney Morrisville; DR.. II. p Hub.
bell, Wolcottj G, p. Jones, Johnson; J. j.
Yearen, Stowe.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-03-01
BELVIDERE CENTER.

b. S. Fletcher is kept in the house by neu-
ralgia.
I. F. Bowen spent day at the Corners
calling on friends.
John Mulligan, Will working in the woods,
had his fingers injured quite badly.
B. W. Fletcher, while loading logs got his
foot jammed by log rolling on it.
Frank Fletcher is moving into the Weston
house, and is going to work for &. NJ. Aims.
worth.
The many friends of Lulu Barnard are
pleased to see her able to attend church, aud
preside at the organ.
One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That is what it was made for.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-03-01
CAMBRIDGE.

DR.. ". D. Martin, the skilled eye specialist,
can be consulted at the American House in
this place Mar. and Z.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-29

Major bon Strebsr sibt elm Souper,
au benz iib au9 Der 8risaos Gpms
manbeur einsefunben bat. Sa bic Be-
bienuns i'm 9aaie bes Wtaiors ni9t
uusret9te, 10 bate er einen Solbuten,
Sampel nit Ramer, 5ur glusbilfe berz
beige5pgen. Sampel itellt fib dber leiz
Der iebr bumm an unb Der Maior bat
baber ben iibrisen 9lufpGrtern aufses
tragen, ibn nur i'm Guberften Notbfaue
beim Serbiren tbGtis einereifen au laIs
fen. = Der Serr 9enerdl 1T 5ur
Sreube Des Maiors iebr aufserGumt
unb fpridt ben Speiien nit bel TEN
@ppstits gu. 8sfonbsrs Der 2a9s
iheint ibm iebr gu munben; er bate
ibon apeimal babon senommen unb
idb ii9 eben ipisbsr, tpis iu9snb, um,
jebenfalls I'm iid mod sinmal nadIers
piren gu laHen.
Der Maior iiberSeugt fi9 nit einem
rafden Bid. baB auBer Sampsl. neil
Elm frifder Sang tpmmt, Riemanb BON
ber 8ebienung anfpeienb lit, unb 70
unsern er es tbut, stpinst ibn bpd bic
Rotb ba5u, ba man ben 9enerdl ni9t
lpurten Iafsn fam, Sampel beranSuz
rufen.
n8riugen sic bem Serrn @eneral
cine platte!" fast sr laut unb beutlib,
bamit in bem @ebirne !9ampel's tein
3ipeifel bariiber sntfteben fam, mas
er gu tbun bat. unb gu sleider 3eit
mint er nit bsm &opfe gegen bas
8uffet. auf bem elm puar platten bon
ber gepiinf9ten Speiie ftebsn. Sams
pei bate iebr pobl peritanben, Der
Serr Maior batte ia laut eenug geIpros
den, ba ibn aber bic iibrigen 2lufipdrs
ter ben sanaen abenb f9On 70 fsbr ses
nedt batten, 70 pollts er bod sinmal
Seigen, bub er ni9t gar 10 bumm pdre,
als man bon ibm ba9te, unb bier ppr
10 bielen9prgeiebtsn ipolIte er erft redt
nidt ben nAufseiefenen" fpielen. Gr
entsegnets baber, na9bem Der Maipr
np9muls pteberbolt bate: rSie Ipllen
bem Serrn @snerdl eins pIatte brins
gen." nit ieinem pfiffisiten @rinien.
inbem feline stpinternben 4euslein ben
fablen &opf bes Generals ftreiften:
.@nti9ulbisen, Serr Maior = eine
platte haben Der 6err 9enerul f4on!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-06-29
eommerHsdDt.
Bon ae=: Ssrp.o.

UDH NI.~< &rIp.1
Die Isbten Strublen bersIiibteu,
Die SGmmeruns fentt iih ia4t;
glun idma9tsn piel rpeiBs 9Iiitbsn
Sn bes Monbes iilberner pruht.
@erTdlafene Sauben sirrsn.
llnb biiftetrunten fdipirrsn
pbalGnen bur9 bic irrer
@unbsr Der itillen Ra9t.
Die blafen Stsrne gehen
llm's blaue Simmelsrunb,
limb fpeide Minbe fpeben
Serppr aus ipdlb'gem 9ruub.
Die 2uft bur9idalIt Elm 8lingen,
@isl taufenb Seim9en iingen,
limb belize Wiinide fbtpingen
Sid burd bic itille Stunb'.
glun m6dt' i9 nit bir tpallen
Sinaus in's lisbe 2anb;
Gs i6lu6sen bic Nadtigdllen,
Gs rauf6t BON Walbesranb.
SobannisfGfer blinten,
8erTdilfte Weiber tpinfen,
limb bolbe SrGume iinten
limb peben Der 2isbe 8anb.