davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1899-03-16

Victor c. Heikes has returned from
Chicago where he spent several weeks
with his parents. During his stay east
he visited his old home in Ohio He en-
joyed his trip greatly and returned re-.
freshed and rested by the vacation.
Daily camera., 1899-03-16

DIR. E B Trovillion of Gold Hill has
been appointed by the penslon depart.
ment as one OF the medical examiners
for this district.
Daily camera., 1899-03-16

See the new spring stock OF carpets
i'noleums. rugs. art squares. lace cur.
tains. window shades, &C., at D.le's
Lowest prices. IsA
Daily camera., 1899-03-16

Mdme. Holly. costumer. will be at the
Arnett House Thursday evening. with a
full linz OF masquerade costumes al,
REASONABLE rates. Is3t
Daily camera., 1899-03-16

LosT-s75 reward-A tan pocke,book
with money and railroad passes in it.
Finder please return to Camera or Par.
lor drug store. Mrs. A. L. Vaughan
Daily camera., 1899-03-16

Mr.. Walsh, father Of Lieutenant Lew
Walsh, is here from Nebraska on visit.
He will visit another son in Brighton be.
fore returning home.
Daily camera., 1899-03-16

Rev A P. Saunders. the minister who
will fill the Presbyterian pulpit for the
coming three months, arrived la even.
ing from Southern California. He will
fill The pulpit next Sunday
Daily camera., 1899-03-16

T. R. Mann. general manager of th'
Cu'bertson mill. accompanied by hi
wife. left this morning for Greensville
Pennsylvania.
Daily camera., 1899-03-16
LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs. Buchanan, who has been i'll for a
couple of weeks. is reported to be i'm
proving.
Daily camera., 1899-03-16

All those desiring first class work
done will do we'll to call on Mrs. Glas.
gov at her present place OF business,
gao Pearl street, two doors west of the
armory. I6.u
Daily camera., 1899-03-16
THE DAILY CAMERA

4. Burch was over from Hygiene max.
ing purchases TODAY.
Daily camera., 1899-03-16

Mrs. Caradoc Daniels is staying with
Mrs. George F. Chase until her depart
ure for Wales.
Daily camera., 1899-03-16

Remem Der oh: ss:' ysols:si. ,Ss s:s: on,y IL.
uor house In Boulder county and thst 10 Frank
SHsaeWs I'D hsss s,s.as, Ss Es s.sS,., @
key. have and control the following sta ndard
brands OF Whistles, tax paid, and in bond:
Soring. Sprng.
Old Oscar Pepper SO SO Old Grow $50
Belmont scaD TB Pepy SF Willis "
M Monarch vi Mopsrch u
Moore & Crigsby 40 Anderson County 09.e6
ParkwoodbourDonsg-E Honeymoon %
Guckenheim Rye W
Hermitage Bourbon Rye $3.50
Frank Jordinellfs Pure Rye "
These are the leading brands In barrels and
cases. RI
Old Yannissee 8l-o0 Old Kentucky Col. o. %
Daily camera., 1899-03-16

The greatest slinker on earth the
Gold Dust cigar at cents.
Daily camera., 1899-03-16

Grand millinery opening ner, Satu,
day at H. d. Mott < Cos,
Daily camera., 1899-03-16
Washington's Bedroom

Showed no signs Of the luxury in floor
Coverings that are being woven
Today In such wonderful designs and
Beautiful color effects In
Carpets and Rugs as we are now
Showing In such diversity of
Patterns and CoIors.
You can buy q new carpet here now at
Prices that you couldn't get
Respectable oil cloth fora few years ago
Yes. and good quality tilat will last.
Daily camera., 1899-03-16

Harry Gamble Is confined TO his room
at Boulder club house with severe cold.
Daily camera., 1899-03-16

Grand millinery opening next Satur.
day at H ID. Mott & Cos.
Daily camera., 1899-03-16

The greatest s,inker on earth-the
Gold pus cigar at cents.
Daily camera., 1899-03-16

IHOOI'S piI1S act tremendously with
ITO Hoods Sarsaparilla
Daily camera., 1899-03-16

Remember the millinery opening Fri.
day and Saturday at Mrs. Crosby's.
Daily camera., 1899-03-16

Grand millinery opening next Satur.
day at H. ~ Mott & Cos.
Daily camera., 1899-03-16

New invoice of ladies' dress skirts
wrappers and silk waists at DsIe's.
Daily camera., 1899-03-16

See the new line OF shoes a, Dale's.
Daily camera., 1899-03-16

For SALE-A handsome oak folding
bed. 774 Spruce street. I67t
Daily camera., 1899-03-16

30 Acres one mile east Of valmout;
good Improvements and plsnty OF
water; price o3, 900
10 Room Doubis house, nice lawn,
large lawn. 5Oxi&0 feet; price 1000
10 acres; price, per acre 10
. Room Frame houss, with large
lot, barn and shade trees: price 1878
Lot. 60xl< feet, Close In, with small
houss; price 1000
Room Eouse, lot 5Oxlt feet, with
barn. and . bargain at price $50
We have small tracts of from to 10 acres.
Close to ths city price IL low; invs.t,g.ts.
Large livery barn in Ward, for sale cheap;
tDvestigsts.
Daily camera., 1899-03-16

Mrs. John c. Skinner and Mrs. w. F.
Morrison Of Denver were guests today
o! Mr.. and Mrs. E. d Bouton,
Daily camera., 1899-03-16

Grand millinery opening next Satur
day At H. d. Mott & Cos.
Daily camera., 1899-03-16
ss,sa, ss,;';,

Is tn, best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Insist upon HOoD's; take no substitute.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-06-21
Chelsea.

Chelsea.
Mrs. Willis Scales visited in Barre, last
week.
Maud and Blanche Sargent are working
at the hotel
e. H. Perkins of Boston, has been here
tuning pianos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Scales are visiting in
Danville, this week.
Fannie NJ. Stearns is working at G. d.
F. French's for short time.
George 2. Hatch has been making quite
extensive repairs on his house.
A son was born on Tuesday of last week
to MIR. and Mrs. Elisha Burgess
Bank Examiner w. A. Lord was here on
Saturday, and Mrs. Lord with him.
A. B. Carpenter and son of Somerville,
Mass, have bsen here for short time.
Vinton A. Corwin arrived on Saturday
from Boston for fortnight's vacation.
Flora M. Corwin has been reelected for
another year to her position in the schools
of New Bedford, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Davis left on Tues
day for their summers work at the Profile
House, White Mountains.
Mrs. Mary j. #. Peters was given a sur
prise party on Monday of last week, in
honor OF her eightieth birthday.
Within the past ten days j. A. r. Corwin
and Son have bought about $500 pounds OF
wool, paying eighteen cents for most OF 1t.
Francis Bradshaw, who has been for
| some months with his brother, George
Bradshaw, is seriously sick, but appears to
| be improving.
The old folks concert, which has been
in preparation for some time, will be given
at the town hall on Wednesday evening
| of next week.
| Rev. w. T. Allen was not well enough to
return, last week, but now expects to re-
turn this week with Mrs. Allen, and to
occupy his pulpit next Sunday.
Rev and Mrs A. j. Eastman, Sadie M.
| Eastman, Mr.. and Mrs. A, III. Powers, and
Mr. and Mrs. j. M. Comstock attended the
| Congregational convention in Barre, last
| week.
Rev. and Mrs E. K. Herrick came here
on Thursday from the convention at Barre,
and remained till Monday, Mr.. Herrick
preaching in his old pulpit on Sunday
morning.
II. W. Burgett OF Boston, is expected here
| on Wednesday to examine into the pros
poets for an electric road. He built the
| road between Waterbury and Stowe, and
is now building the road to Rochester.
MoretowH.
Miss Elda Reynolds has finished work
ing for f. l.. Hathaway and goes to her
| home in Georgia this week. Emma Royce
takes her place g. Mrs. w. o. Chap
man is visiting her parents. - l. Will
COX raised new barn last Monday. -
r Sawyer visited relatives in Craftsbury
last week. - Mrs. @. w. Buck OF
Brownsville is visiting at l. s, Austin's.
- Quite number OF the Junior
Leaguers and young people attended the
graduating exercises at the Montpelier
High school. - Only a few from this
place attended the circus last week. -
Mrs. j. ID. Bidgood ia again in town for q
few days. - A. f Lovejoy went to
New Hampshire last Saturday. - Mrs
K, A. B. Bishop OF Barre is in town the
guest of g. O. Evans, her father. - The
village schools close this week.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-06-21


j. l.. Eastman is seriously i'll with peri.
tonitis.
Lucian Downing OF Plainield was in town
last Monday.
Mrs. e V. Powers OF Lebanon, N. H., is
visiting in town.
l.. d. Tillotson and ID. e. Worthley were
in Mortified last Monday.
K. L. Foster, who is at work in Corinth,
was in town over Sunday.
Mrs. r. w. Bixby of Chelsea visited her
sister, Mrs u W. Seaver, last week.
Mrs. Cutting G. Cheney died at her home
last Monday morning after brief illness
with pneumonia.
Mrs. Ella Spencer has arrived from Gard
ner, Mass, where she has been stopping for
the past three months.
Herman Dickerman has purchased for
$500 the farm owned and occupied by Will
liam Slack and will soon take possession.
George Huntington and wife, who are for
the present stopping in West Lebanon, N.
H., were at home for a brief stay last week.
Many OF the farmers in this vicinity sold
their wool last week to j. A. r. Corwin &
Son Of Chelsea. Price paid eighteen cents.
The Young Peoples Christian Union will
| hold an ice cream social at the church par
| Tors next Saturday evening. All are in
vited to attend.
Gill Lodge of Odd Fellows of East Barre
| will hold their annual memorial exercises
at the Universalist church in this place
next Sunday at 2:30 p N Rev. W. p.
Jackson OF East Barre will speak on that
| occasion
The Convention of the central Vermont
Association at the Universslist church last
week was we'll attended. All of the ser
vices were very interesting On Thursday
evening those present had the pleasure Of
listening W a duet sung by Mrs. b. w
Bradley and Robert Mckenzie of Barre and
also solo by Mrs. Bradley.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-31
CIRCUIT COURT NOTES.


In the ejeCtment suit e Mahoahoa
vs.. Tai Bun and others me defendants
have filed an answer denying all the
allegations IN the complaint and Civ
ing notice OF their intention 20 rely on
the Statute OF Limitations as defense.
In the suit % Harry !. Evans
against Frank HuStacs ana others a
demurrer has been fled % the effect
that certain other persons than those
named should De made parties Ten the
suit: that plaintif has no right to
maintain his action because II l. not
alleged that the proper agents OF the
Kamalo Sugar Company nave refused
or are unable 20 act in the premises:
that plaintiff has a plain. speedy ana
adequate remedy a. law and that ON
his own showing plaintiff Is not en-
titled to the relief sought or to- any re-
lief.
In the suit of W. L. Stanley for the
benefit IL c. I.ai Young. guardian,
against Akoi and J. II. BaTenaba. bill
of exceptions and motion for new
trial has been filed.
In the case of John Ealuua q NJ. -
Jaa ~. SulE tl' - al. q o!tl lti 't'' zee
| collation. of a lease, the decree t' tH'
demurrer has been fled.
Defendants in the case OF the l.1iI1i'
ma Coffee * Fruit Company AMI Others
against Pioneer Mill Company have
filed a decree and notice that on Thurs
day they will ask The court TO settle u
In the bill for partnership account
| ing entitled VIM. Blaisdsll -. ]. u
| Burns, q replication TO defendant
answer has been iiled in which plaintlt
says said answer Is untrue. uncertain
and insufficient, and that he viii prove
| his complaint.
| Judge Perry was occupied all ol Yes
| terday with the Christlsy-Magoon case
which will 60 on again tomorrow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-31
ANGLICAN CHURCH
Protest Against Meetin 2
of the Synod
IL Is Claimed November Meeting WI ,
BE an Unlawful Assent y All
Its Aeti Operative.

The Church Defence and Extension
Association has served upon the Lord
Bishop Of Honolulu. and upon the
Secretaries Of the Diocesan synod 81
the Anglican Church IN Hawaii a pro-
test against the assembling OF Tn. Di1-
cesdn Synod. cited by the Bishop 20
meet on ths 18th O: November. and
against such Synod taking any action
in the affairs OF the Church OF this Do
cese, since such action could only be
taken in violation % The Constitution
of the Church.
The ground taken by the Association
is. that such assembling % the Synod
would he 4 violation OF Sections :. :.
10 and 30 OF the constitution OF the
Anglican Church Of Hawaii. inasmuch
as such sections provide that al Clergy
O: the Diocese. and Congregations IN
their charge. shall De entitled 10 rep
resentatioa n The Synod~ of the Dio-
cese; tina; The Bishop shh,' give to the
Clergy due notice % ~ election Of
Synodsmen. and that Ell --ch .spvescn-
tatiyes shall be served hg TIE bishop
with a citation - attend such SyunJs.
His Lordship having sailsd 20 issue
such citations % ar ,he Clergy and
congregations OF this Diocese 20 attend
the Synod convened Cor :ns 1854 psuX.
rs required 10y the constitution % the
Church. a synod thus convened would
be non-representa-.ve. I'D therefore
not legal. Moreover. -&s Bishop In his
official address u enc >raOd ne.i IN
1898. spoke thus:
80 Had che Government -
Washington accepted the offer Of the
Commissioners sent by "a. Provisional
Government without ~ mining the
title of the Government - make such
offer. or without giving heed 20 Queen
Liliuokllani's protest, and annexation
had taken place. We could not have
held another Synod under our present
constitution on America. s5h. An en-
tire reorganization under the Consti-
tuition OF the American CHURCH would
have been necessary. All doubt is
now dispeiled. And. although We az,
still waiting for The final settlement ~
the Hawaiian question. we NEE; IL
Synod with the assurance that the IT,
dependent sovereignty o: Hawaii ue
will not be interfered wien by the G.rJ.
| Republic." This asSur-
ance removes the uncertainty that
would have hung round our position
had we assembled six months ago"
There i now no reason why We
should not freely deliberate and take
any action tina; may seem desirable
rs the Synod of a diocese which his
an independent future before IT,
Since this utterance. the United
States have annexed lie Hawaiian Isl
ards. but no reorganization under the
constitution OF the American ChurcI
has taken place as officially announced
b. the Bishop - De necessary before
another Synod could - held.
Under these various consideration.
the Church Defence and Extension As
ISOLATION feels that ih= Synod c1l!e'
TO meet in November would he an uu
lawful assembly. and So setiou in1pz r
alive. Hence the 1r1;s~'.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-31

Editor aaa Manager.
oniy last ~cck wc examined the beer
bg-Wvd by the Capital uTcGgnE Con-
pauy of Olympia. Wash. AID % De-
perfect illustration % the quality ~
beer which &c are always Eiat q cum
mead. Tor the analysis showed Dc tn BE-
entirely free from any trace - auy
injurious substance. such a high grade
% beer - most beneficial In iSs usc. fus
none OF the pure malt and hops have
been displaced BY harmful iaErcd..ais-
Every hyEicutst Wsll concur utth us Ia
saying that a beer of such superior
excellence t. n very wholesome bcver-
age. Physicians often have pccassou
20 prcscFtt. a pure beer Coz cascs -
dchtiitatiou. and they can safely order
this beer. made by the Capital Bgcaius
Company.
l.. u. Dee has in hss kccpinE The
American Journal - Health and can
Dc seen by anyone.
This beer can be had IN hosslc ug On
drauEht az the HOFFMAN,. corner a.
Hotel and Nuuanu streets. \ large 49,
sortmsni OF the very b~ss sc American
aud foreign liquors ne are pleased
Tn sell you and give you vaiuc for ths
Scnetit uf your health.
Yours. l. ~. DEE.
Proprietor ot HOFFMAN,.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-31

~ Health Journal 90 Ncu York Al
gust -. iSss.-J. n Davis. Nd.
Editor ana Manager.
The times., 1899-07-09
THE CZAR'S DAILY LIFE.
An EnrIy Riser and Temperate in
His Habits.
(From Leisure Hour.)


Nicholas ii has his days work sternly
regulated. He rises at s O'Clock and at 8
drinks tea with the Empress. At $3.50 he
retires to his cabinet where he spends an
hour in reading the Russian and foreign
newspapers. The two foreign papers which
he never fails to examine are the Paris
Figaro" and the London Times" At
1890 he takes a sharp walk In the park
or garden of the palace In which he is re-
siding. At IL begins the serious business
of the day. State affairs are so arranged
that the chiefs of two departments are re
ceived every day. To-day the minister of
foreign affairs and the minister OF Justice
tomorrow the minister of war and the min
lister of the interior. After attending to
their reports the hour for receptions has
arrived Even for the highest personages
1t Is a difficult matter to have an inter
view with the Gear. Every minute of his
time is carefully calculated, and even
grand dukes who are admitted to his
presence are told before they enter the
length OF time which they are not to ex-
ceed. One day in every week is devoted
TO military reports.
At 80 the Car has luncheon with the
Empress, a meal to which 1t is usual to
invite any distinguished strangers visiting
ST. Petersburg. If the weather allows, the
Emperor and Empress drive out after
luncheon and make call at one OF the
foreign embassies or visit one of the
grand dukes. After their drive the En-
press receives a limited number of ladies
to tea, the Gear retires to his room and
works alone. He is alone with his private
secretary from till 8, reading the private
reports of ministers, and the confidential
reports of his sixty-fye provincial gov
ernors, each OF which is obliged to send a
weekly report to the Car of the weightiest
matters which concern his district. This is
the time during which Nicholas II con-
siders the new laws and regulations sent
up TO him from the Imperial Council and
from the ministers. At $3.50 the imperial
family dimes. Sometimes, when tired and
worried, the Czar dimes alone with his con-
sort, but usually he dimes in the large hall
of the Winter Palace. where covers art
laid for forty persons. After dinner the
Car retires to his own apartments, and
passes the evening with the Empress until
H. From IL to u he works in his cabinet.
His adjutant awaits him here with the
latest reports from the Prefect of st. Pet
ersburg and from the various ministers.
The times., 1899-07-09

Street. l am told that for a time a school,
house on Ninth Street near G was occu-
pied but the time Of this is uncertain. At
any rate the little school-room of Mr..
Brashears on the southeast corner of Ninth
and Streets was occupied by the congre-
CATION until the little White Church was
erected. This building still stood until a
few years since. We find in this connsc-
tion the following record, March 81, 1929
of the board of trustees:
Ordered that the chairman address 4 letter OF
thanks TO Mr.. Zacharish d. Brashears, thanking
him for the of his schcolhouse gratuitously
loaned by him FOR the use OF the congregation,
and request leave to have it cleaned and white
washed at the expense of the board.
LAS the school was occupied during the
week, the pulpit was taken from Mr.. Sim
con Bassett's house every Saturday even
ing and screwed down, used on the Sab
bath, and then removed. This pulpit was
afterward used in the back basement of
the church. ! have already spoken of the
contract for building the little White
Church, which was set gable end TO the
street and the pulpit originally in the
Ninth Street end. This was afterward
changed to the other end of the church
The church was on lot upon the east
side of Ninth Street, directly opposite the
present church and after this church was
built was transformed into two dwelling
houses, which / believe are still standing
behind their brick fronts, tribute at
once TO the thoroughness and honesty of
the builder. That building evidently un-
derwent repairs in 1896, for l find in the
sessional records resolution of thanks to
the First Presbyterian Church for their
hospitality enjoyed at that time 1t may
have been at the same time, or perhaps at
earlier date. that Mr. McLeods school
house, standing where Mr.. Cats house
The times., 1899-07-09
A HEROIC YOUNG SURGEON.
Seized His Dying Fathers Knife and
Finished an Operation.
(From the Chieago Tribune.l )

DIR. Reuben Ludlam, ST., President Of
Hahnemann Medical College and one of the
most widely-known homeopathic practi-
TONERS in the world, was stricken with
heart disease at p. m. yesterday lust az
the critical point in an operation he was
performing at the college hospital Al
though DR.. Ludlam was carried from ths
operating room in n dying condition. his
SON. DR.. Reuben Ludlam, jr., who had been
acting as assistant, Immediately seized the
instrument from his fathers hand and to
save the life of the patient continued the
work.
DR.. Ludlam. ST., expired within five min
utes in room adjoining the operating
room. but it was not till half hour later
that the son. his patient having come
safely through the operation, went TO his
side. The patient was a woman. Tbs
operation was the removal of a fbroid tu-
NOR of large size from the abdominal cav
ity. The patient probably will recover as
the result of young DR.. Ludlams service.
DR.. Ludlam's death came without the
slightest warning. The patient had been
under the anaesthetie for half an hour and
the surgeon was about to excise the tu-
NOR. Clad in long white robe and in
strument in hand he was bending over
the patient when he cried out:
II feel weak"
He sank into a chair that was hastily
placed behind him. At first it was thought
that he had tainted. He was carried into
the adjoining room. DR.. Homer " Hall
bert, OF the stan, was summoned from ami
other part OF the hospital. DIR. George F.
Shears. professor of surgery. was also sent
for. but death came quickly and their
services We're OF no avail.
DIR. Ludlam, jr.. was told that his father
had tainted. but professional instinct told
him what really had occurred.
The times., 1899-07-09
AN OLD-TIME SERVANT
Thomas F. Peadel. Sole Survivor Of
Lincoln's BOdyguard.
His Experiences the Night on Which
the War President Was issassi-
nated-Chnries summers Excited
Call at the White Housc-Isaac
Newton's Report of the Tragedy.

Great men are seldom inconspicuous in
the public eye, but it is not alone the con-
spicuous personages who fill important
places in history 1t often turns out to be
the case that men and women who play
apparently small parts are just as essen
tial to the completeness of period as is
the keystone to an arch. Flowers waste
their fragrance on the desert air" and
interesting personages occasionally drop
out of sight with the advance of time and
the passing of the period in which they
played important roles.
There are in Washington a number of
such characters, but the group is growing
smaller yearly. Prominent IN the list IS
Thomas F. Peneel. who has been a door
keeper at the Executive Mansion since
1864. He enjoys the distinction of being
the sole survivor of the famous bodyguard
The times., 1899-07-09

Twenty three persons united in this
organization, and it may be of interest to
record their names: David NJ Wilson,
i. Biddy Wilson, Mary Gideon, Margaret
Robinson, Simeon Bassett, Eleanor
Dougherty, Julia Ann Crowley. Elizabeth
Ann Waller, Stephen Phillips, James
Towles, Mary Robinson. Barbara Hoover,
Sarah Bromley, Elizabeth Adams. Char
lotte Russell, Mary Dove. Ann Finley,
catharine coons. Rosanna D. Coons. Aba
gail Barnhili, Elizabeth Dennison, Cath
arine Wilson, Patrick Crowley.
Three OF these original members /
found In the membership when ! entered
upon my duties as associate pastor in
May, 1874; and at the time of their de-
cease, Mrs. Mary Catharine Wilson, one
month. and Miss Mary tor Aunt Polly,
as she was called) Robinson, eight days
before DR.. Smiths decease, and Captain
Crowley's some eight years after. ! con-
Quoted the funeral services over their bod
les, thus feeling that ! am in very real
way linked with that remote past
1T Will be a matter OF interest / am
sure. for me to say few words about the
places of worship occupied by the church.
The nesting place, as l have already said,
was Jacob Gideon's house on Seventh
The times., 1899-07-09
WARBLERS OF THE SEASON
A Multitude of Feathered Denizens
Around the District.

July Music-Makcrs in Parks. Mcn-
dows, and Along the River Banks.
BoboiinLs of Spring Become Reed
Birds in September - The Wood
Thrush the Best Singer of All.
The times., 1899-07-09
DOOM OF 4 LANDMARK
The Fourth Presbyterian Church
Building to Be Torn Down.

One OF the Oldest Religious Edifces
Guided the Worshipers - Father
Matthew's Jokes with DIR. Smith.
Its Choir of Days Long Gone BY.