davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-11
Hydraulic Pressure or 1000 Tons.

The sprockets for the new 90 Sterling
bicycle for the Pacific Cycle Co., are not
stamped out Of piece of boiler plate and
put in the machine without milling for the
chain, but cold forged under hydraulic pres.
ure Of 1000 tons; then machined and milled
for the chain until actual micrometer meas
urment Of the sprockets will not vary in
diameter more than two or three thou
sandths of an inch, measure them which
ever way you will. Scientific tests at some
Of the greatest mechanical schools In this
country have demonstrated that higher
standard Of efficiency Is obtained with a
Sterling bicycle than with any other put
in competition with it. And why? Be.
cause of consistent policy which has been
followed for years by the manufacturer OF
the Sterling, that of high-grade workman.
ship, attention to details Of construction,
and the use Of the best materials to be found
for each individual part of the wheels ana
tony.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-11
HONOLULU BOYS IN MANILA.
what james White says About Philip
pines.

What James White Says About Philip
pines.
James White, who returned
from Manila in the China yester
day, will leave for the Coast in the
Doric. After attending to some
business there, he will return to
Manila to rejoin Eugene Elliott
who is now waiting for him. 1t
will be remembered that Messrs
White and Elliott went to Manila
together. Mr.. White has the
following to say of the Honolulu
boys in Manila:
"Sam Widdifield is orderly on
Major Bells staff in the En-
gineers' Corps. He was quite i'll
at one time and spent forty days
in the hospital.
&c. S. Bradford is still in Ma
Mia. When l left, be was kick
ing on account of the continuation
of the fights between the Amer
leans aud Filipinos His real
estate is now occupied by Uncle
Sans soldiers.
d" Louis McGrew is still in Ma.
Mia. lie is very much dissatisfied
and wants TO get back to Honolu b.
la. Bob Gardner is another who
thinks there is no place like Ha-
wall mel. AT present he is RON
ming a saloon 10 Manila. Bob had
quite a severe spell of sickness.
German who went to Manila
with the Vida boys, is tending bar
at the "Senate" saloon.
jim Sherwood is 10 Manila. l
did not happen, TO see him.
Conley, the former mounted
patrolman, is with the MINES sofas
who have charge of policing the
town of Manila.
Schernerhorn, formerly of the
Peoples Express Co. here is very
anxious to get back. He has been
quite i'll. Schermerborn has grown
a heavy beard.
Harry Murray was out on the
firing line when l was in Manila.
He would not come into town,
stating that he wanted TO see all
the fighting and the very last of
it. However, he was very we'll
and perfectly contented.
"The Stamford University boys,
who were given fine send-off
in Honolulu upon their departure
for Manila, are all very well.
They are all employed in the
Custom House. One of the fel
lows had small pox but he soon
got over it.
Mr.. White arrived 10 Manila
the day the fighting began Feb
ruary ~ and was there for Just
four days, during which time, he
saw some hot fighting and had
occasion to notice the treachery of
the Filipinos.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-11

tically the unanimous consent OF
the convention and that was suf.
ficient guarantee of good faith.
The advocates of inaclion had
the votes, they carried their point
and there is no disposition to up
set the will of the majority.
AS the BULLETIN has previous
ly asserted, the argument that
Hawaii is likely to gain more
favors from Congress by refrain.
ing from national politics has
little weight except, possibly, to
carry a meeting similar to that OF
Thursday night. The people OF
this territory are unanimously in
favor of territorial form of gov
eminent and il Republican and
Democratic party lines we're form
ed, the two organizations would
unquestionably join forces in
memorializing Congress or exert
ing whatever influence they
might have to secure favorable
action from Congress. Neither is
the statement that we do not know
who will be voters under the Am
erican organic act sound argu-
ment There are today in the
United States foreigners who have
10 vote, but affiliate with and
work in the ranks of the political
parties.
1t is true, however, that the
couusels IF the men, who are
voters under the Republic Of Ha-
wall, should be needed in the
matter of wiping out the old or
carnations and forming new
party lues. Au eleCtiOu uuueI
the Republic will doubtless be
held in September. The meeting
of Thursday night was the first
time the matter has been brought
to au issue in a public gathering.
The vote WAS decisive aud there is
no occasion for i'll will among
those whose arguments were de-
feated.
The attitude Of the Advertiser
is simply the outerowth of it's
usual policy of Misrepresentation
and an attempt to satisfy personal
spite.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-11
THE REPUBLICAN MEETING.

Mr.. Dole must be in pretty cad
political straits when his official
organ has to take the Thursday
evening meeting of Republicans
as an occasion for attacking Mr..
Sewall. In many respects the at
tack is decidedly funny. Ii among
the men who spoke at that meeting,
the official organ can point out one
Dole advocate, we should be pleas
ed to have our contemporary point
out who that man is. If the Ad-
vertiser had the decency or court
esy TO ask. Mr.. Sewall what his
position ia the matter is, it could
probably have found out.
The meeting Thursday evening
was for an open discussion in con-
nection with representation in the
National League of Republican
Clubs. Advocates of allowing the
matter to remain in allegiance held
that auxiliary clubs should not be
formed until the regular party or
gapization was established.
Those who favored action held
that as the National League was
an entirely separate body, although
auxilli'ry to the Republican party
and as the representatives OF the
League in their national conven-
ton had requested a representa-
tion in Hawaii, it was nothing
more than common courtesy fol
the Republicans here to make
known their preference for the of,
ficials requested; it was not fol
the people here to say whether thu
action o. the convention in nam,
ing official representatives in Ha-
waii before consulting the Repub
licans here was irregular or not
The action had been taken by prac
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-11

No shop-worn goods on the cor
tiers OF merchants who advertise
The Bulletin,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-11
In Terror Of Police.

Two little native boys, of per-
haps, seven and five years, were
running about near the Judiciary
building, crying as il their hearts
were broken. AS they couldn't
tell their woes in English, Bull
LETIN reporter conducted them to
the Agricultural Office, where Geo
Lucas Jr. interviewed them. The
larger boy sobbed out that he was
afraid to go home because his
mother told him she would send
him to the police station if he ran
away again.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-11
LoSGsTREET DIDN'T HESITATE.
EDITOR EVENING BULLETIN:

EDITOR EVENING BULLETIN:
In the Advertiser of the 9Th
inst. one Col. l.. Edwin Dudley
makes a statement that "Long.
street, the Confederate General,
hesitated."
1 positively contradict the as
sertion. Lopgstreet nerer hesitated,
any more than Napoleon and the
Old Guard did. "Vet" as the Col
onel is called mag have been op-
posite Longstreet's corps but 30
far from it that his vision became
blurred for some reason. L was
in the command and know Of
what the Colonel pretends to
know. He may have seen
Mrs. Lesry's barn fall but he
never saw Longstreet hesitate in
a charge. Lee never found it
imperative to order his favorite
lieutenant in order that he should
do his duty quickly. Longstreet
WAS called by the Confederates,
Lees right bower"
l saw some of the heaviest
6ehting--Spottsylvania and An
tletam, the Wilderness and some
fifteen others. Not Only did l see
the fighting as "Vet" says but 1
was in all Of them. The gallant
colonel says 81 had to prevaricate
about my age in order that they
would take me in" He admits
he prevaricated then; l believe
and know that he prevaricates
now.
AN Ex-CoNFEDERATE VETERAN oS
LoNGsTREET's CORPS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-11

IL Mr.. Dole wants to fad out
how many friends Minister King
has Just let him make a request
for the minister's resign alton.
That such a move should be given a
moments consideration is nothing
to the credit of the chief executive.
The BULLETIN is disposed to BE-
lieve that Mr., Dole must have
misunderstood the question that
was put to him yesterday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-11
Clothing, Furnishings and Hats.

There's nothing lacking to make the
lines complete--not preponderance of
stock, true, but an ample variety that inr
cudes the very latest fashions of the day,
and the products of the best manufactur-
ers of this country. Everything brand
new, of positive value, and marked in
plain figures at prices that our low eX-
penses allow, and which must prove to be
an attraction to buyers who want the best
for the least money. We'd be glad to
have you come in whether you wish to
buy or not.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-11
SATURDAY, MARCH IL, 1899

Consul Wildmap, in an article
for Harper's Weekly written be-
fore the insurgeut outbreak, says
that Aguinaldo is Il great man,
always keeps his promises and
will not oppose the United States.
Recent developments ate such
that Consul Wildman csnuot pose
as a prophet Of the frat order.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-11

If the question OF "pay" schools
among the public schools were
brought to an issue in an election
W. believe there is no question
that an overwhelming majority
would favor the wiping out of the
"pay" feature. The public school
where a price is placed on the pri-
vilege of each pupil to attend is
certainly misnomer. 1t is not in
keeping with republican institu
tons and cannot be wiped out too
so IN. Many of the ablest and
most Intellectual men and women
OF our country were the children
Of parents who were too poor to
have paid fifty cents a week for
educating their children. There
can be no good reason given for
putting the children of the poor at
a disadvantage with those of the
well-to.do. That we have cos.
mo oolitan community is all the
mora reason why the schools
should be free to all, the only re-
quirement for advancement being
the ability of the child.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-11

James F. Morgan will hold an
auction sale of carriages, wagons,
Eastern built phaetons, Surveys,
handcarts, etc, at his sales rooms,
Queen street, on Saturday, March
IS, at 10 a. M, under instructions
received from @. Brewer IL Co.,
Ltd. See adj on page s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-11
Honolulu March 7 1890. II
Election OF Officers.

At regular meeting of the stockholders
of Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd, held March
4th, 1899, the following officers were
elected to serve for the ensuing year:
F. E. Nichols, President.
j. F. Morgan, Vice-President.
A. V. Gear, Secretary.
T. E. Wall, Treasurer.
T. F. Lansing, Auditor
The above officers constitute the Board
Of Directors.
A.V. GEAR,
lIo3'IW Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-11
Notice.

At the Annual meeting of the stock
holders Of The lnter-lsland Steam Navlga-
ton Co., Ltd, held this 9TH. day of March
1890, the following officers and directors
were elected to serve for the ensuing year:
w. B. Godfrey President.
J. Ena Vice-President.
J. L. Mclean Treasurer.
N. E. Gedge Secretary.
T. w. Hebron Auditor.
DIRECTORS.
w. B. Godfrey, J. Ena, G. N. Wilcox,
a. S. Wilcox, F. A. Schaefer, w. o.
Smith, E. Suhr,
N. E. Gedge,
Secretary
Honolulu March 7 1890. II62-Iw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-11
Gentlemen, We're Ready

To supply your wearing apparel needs.
The requirements of every careful and
economical dresser can be met with per-
feet satisfaction in our selection of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-12-08
GRAFTON.

Lynne Walker returned to Peacham on
Monday last.
Carl Rice spent Thanksgiving day at
home from Mt. Hermon.
Mrs. L. Spaulding of Poultney has
been spending few days at d. G. Stew
ens's.
Mrs. Helen Hamilton has gone to Brat
tleboro for few weeks and will not prob
ably return to her home here before spring
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Frost, Miss Phebe
Frost and Mr.and Mrs. e. L.Waker, spent
Thanksgiving with Judge Walker and
wife.
Miss Fannie futile was called TO Boston
last week by the death of a cousin, Mrs
Perkins, who spent several weeks here last
summer.
DIR. Staples was pleasantly surprised by
the gathering of few friends at his home
on Saturday evening last in honor of his
birthday anniversary.
Harlan p. Howard has returned to
Washington, d. c., taking his niece, Miss
Anna Eddy, with him. Her friends all
hope the change may be benefit to her
health.
After spending several months in Massa-
chusetts DR.. j. II. Blodgett has returned
to Vermont and opened an Office at Sax
tons River, where many friends wish him
success.
Mrs. S. Holmes went to Bellows Falls to
spend Thanksgiving and also meet her sis
ter, Mrs. Fred Butterfeld of Derby Line,
who with her husband has gone to Cali
fornia to spend the winter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-12-08
WRsTMINsTHR WEST.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Clarke of Bos-
ton, came up for Thanksgiving. Mr.. Clarke
returned the next day, but Mrs. Clarke re-
mains for a time.
The ladies' aid society met with Mrs.
Henry A. Goodhue, at the parsonage,
Thursday afternoon.
Rev. II. A. Goodhue was called to West
Townshend Tuesday to ofiiciate at the flu
neral service for the late Rev. G. j. Switzer.
He found the way over the Upton hill ex-
ceedingly rough as he passed over it at an
early hour that morning.
On account of the illness of Miss Emma
Lewis, engaged for the winter school, the
opening of it has been deferred until Mon
day, the 18th. AS the telephone Office was
only open a short time at noon on Sunday,
word did not reach the scholars in time to
prevent their coming in the rain last Mon
day morning-all the south pupils appeared
promptly.
At the meeting of the church society
Monday evening, officers were chosen as
follows: Moderator, Joseph P. Ranney
clerk and treasurer, A. p. Ranney; com
mittee, w. f. Buxton, G. G. Miller, H. w.
Goodell, to have charge also of the street
lamps; agent, j. H. Clark; collector, A.
L. Harlow; auditor, II. Goodhue; sexton,
w. G. Harlow.
A few street lamps for cur village seem
now about to materialize. They have been
talked about for long time but no definite
action has been taken until now. The la
dies aid has voted to supply funds for the
purchase of lamps, and a committee was
appointed at the society meeting to secure
whatever more is needed by subscription
and to proceed with the work of placing
them and caring for them. The wonder Is
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-12-08
FALLS.
A Water Famine Threatened.

The supply In MInard's Pond the Low
90, Ever Known--POnd Only One-HRlf
It's Usual Size.
The water in Mnard's Pond at the pres
ent time is lower than it ever has been
since it was taken for village use in lS4S
The prospect at the present time OF water
famine during the coming winter is greater
than has ever been known here. 1t will be
remembered that two years ago new in
take was constructed for the purpose of
filing a new 70 inch pipe which then re-
placed the old inch pipe. This new in
take was laid feet lower than the old one.
In the winter of 1892 and 1898 the water
was the lowest in the pond it has ever been
until now and for about two months dur
ring the winter it was necessary to use
steam pump to fill the pipe over the intake.
At that time the water did not go more
than 10 or II inches below the pipe, but it
now stands 10 or 20 inches below the old
pipe and but 16 or 19 inches above the new
intake.
When it is remembered that with the
pond as low as it is at the present time the
surface of the pond is hardly one-half as
large as when the pond is full it will be
seen that the supply of water for the win
ter's use is in a dangerously low condition
Unless extensive rains occur or a melting
of SHOWS, it will be impossible a great
while even by pumping it over the new in
take to get enough to use. The situation
is causing considerable anxiety to the water
commissioners, but they have the satisfac-
ton of knowing the Bellows Falls supply
is probably as good as the average supply
of similar places throughout New England
In few sections more rain has fallen than
here.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-12-08
w ESTMINSTER

Joel H. Holton of Burlington was WIS.,
itor in town Sunday.
H. S. Cady spent Thanksgiving in Rut-
land with his brother.
Mrs. Mary K. Jennison returned Wed
nesday from Pepperell, Mass.
d. A. Hills, who has been confined to
the house by illness, is improving.
Henry F. Sampson of Springfield, Mass.
called upon old friends Wednesday.
DIR. and Mrs. C. f. Hall of Greenville,
N H., were recent guests at Rev. p. F.
Barnard's.
Mrs. L. A. Fiske of Rockville, Conn.,,
arrived at G. II. Walkers Tuesday for an
indefinite stay.
Miss Cora A. Fisher of Springfield and
Miss Edna Wright were at their homes over
Thanksgiving.
Rodney Phippen OF Gardner, Mass, re-
days visit about town with relatives.
Edward P. Hunt of Gardner, Mass, and
Geo. T. Hayward of Springfield were at
F. E. Hayward's Thursday and Friday.
DR.. D. G. Underwood of Bradford, n.
A., and Ernest Gould OF Bellows falls
we're at Herbert Underwood's over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cakes and son of
birmingham, Mass, aud George Stoddard
and wife and son Of Newport, r. l., were
Thanksgiving guests of their father, H. C.
Lane.
b. +. Sleeper has shown commendable
public spirit lately in changing some of
the street lamps that were unlighted to To-
cations where attention would be given
them.
John II. Williams and family of Bellows
Falls and Mrs. Katherine Burchard of
Brattleboro and Miss Harriet Fletcher of
Townshend spent Thanksgiving at Judge
Kellogg's.
The Kings Daughters held social at
the girls home on Tuesday evening. The
proceeds from the sale of the homemade
candy will be used toward preparing a
Christmas tree for the children of the vii
lage.
The annual meeting of the Thief De-
tecting society occurred on Monday even
ing. All the old officers were reelected
and j. 4. Leach was appointed pursuer
in place of A. S. Watkins, deceased.
The following officers of Boyden grange
were recently chosen: Master, j. W. Col
| Inns; overseer, W. II. Farr; lecturer, Mrs.
Jessie Starkey; steward, Frank Metcalf
assistant steward, W. r. Farr; chaplain,
Mrs. G. II. Underwood; treasurer, Mrs.
Rollo Metcalf; secretary, G. H. Under
wood; gate keeper, George NJ. Richmond
Pomona, Mary Wright; Flora, Mrs. c. A.
Peck; Ceres, Alice Banks.
Every one is requested to bear in mind
the date of the fair, Dec 10, which will be
held at the town hall, beginning in the af-
ternoon and continuing throughout the
evening. A good play, the cast contain
! ing some of our best amateur talent, will
| be an attractive feature of the evening. A
chicken-pie supper will be served from
$50 to 1880 O'Clock and after the en- ter,
tainment If desired.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-12-08
sAXToNs RIVER.

Miss Belle Tower was at her home
Thanksgiving day.
The public schools resumed their regul-
ar work Tuesday morning.
Our shop windows are made freshly at
tractive from week to week.
Mr.. Cunningham has been somewhat
more comfortable for a few days past.
David Stearns came home for Thanks
giving and returns this week to his school
work.
G. W. Osgood moves this week into the
house on Main street, lately vacated by
the Thompsons.
There Is fumor that the building by
the upper bridge may become a wooden
mill one of these days.
Mrs. Lewis TeDney suffered from rheu-
matte attack lately, which confined her TO
her bed week or more.
Mrs. Worthington had fall last week
which famed her seriously. We are happy
to report her as improving.
Warner Home boys are grateful to the
people of Saxtons River for the excellent
dinner they provided Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter and family, after a
week at Mrs. Campbelrs, returned on
Wednesday to their home in Lowell, Mass.
At Mr.. Hoit's last week were gathered
his entire family, children, grandchild
and greatgrandchldren, representing four
generations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Lake had the great
pleasure of gathering at the Thanksgiving
feast their entire family, children and
grandchildren, a happy company which
numbered nearly 80.
At Charles Twitchels four generations
were represented at their Thanksgiving
table, and so from day to day at their table,
since his mother and grandmother are
spending the winter with him.
Henry Lake gave those in attendance
upon the public Thanksgiving service the
pleasure of listening to his fine voice. His
numerous friends here are always glad to
meet him and also to hear him sing.
Mrs. Campbell on Thanksgiving day was
happily surroned by her children and
grandchildren, with one greatgrandchild,
representing four generations. This COM
pany numbered nearly SO individuals.
The ladies' circle of the Congregational
church plan next Tuesday to spread at
their vestry one of their choice chicken pie
suppers. They look for a generous de-
mand for seats. Those who come will be
sure to get their moneys worth.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-12-08
CAMRRInaRPoRr.

Col. A. A. Hall of st. Adams made his
parents here short visit this week.
Rev. j. r. Haskins of Grafton will
preach next Sunday, Dec. 10, at 2P. NJ.
The regular monthly meeting of the W.
G. T. U. is to be held Thursday afternoon,
Dec. IA, with Mrs. SID. Weaver. Subject,
in charge of Mrs. Hattie Clark, National
Convention"
The friends of the late Geo. Littlefeld,
formerly of this village, may be interested
to hear of the marriage of his only son,
Chas. o. Littlefeld, to Miss Ida Buck, at
her home in Foxboro, Mass, Nov. 10. On
their return from a week spent in Wash
ington, d. c., they were given a reception
at their future home at Fruit Dale farm in
Sherborn, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-12-08

that people have been content so long to
stumble about on dark nights. The lights
will usually be set to burn only four hours,
at this time of year probably from till
10 o'clock.
There is a decided change in the Wilcox
family. Henry NJ. Wilcox is soon to go to
live, for the winter at least, in the family
of his son, Fred, in Warren, Mass. Miss
Lora has already started for Florida by way
of Brattleboro, where she expects TO stop
for week or so. Mr.. and Mrs. Prentiss
Carr have come to live in the house, Mrs.
Carr to be housekeeper while Mr.. Carr is
employed as heretofore at the steam mill
Isaac Thomas is in the employ of A. T
Wilcox, who will probably engage in WOOD
cutting or numbering jobs, instead of run
ming milk route as he supposed he wa
to do.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-12-08
HoUGHTONVILLE.

A. D. Corbitt is visiting in New Fps
witch.
Will Farnham is night watchman in G.
H. Sanders's saw mill.
Alice Williams, son and daughter of
Audover are visiting at Mrs. Willlams's
fathers, John Holiness.
j. Il. Wilder Of Plymouth, former res
ident of HoughtonVille, gave very pleas
ant and enjoyable graphophone entertain
ment at the schoolhouse Saturday evening,
Dec. 2.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-12-08

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most wonderful
medicinal discovery OF the age, pleasant and re-
on kidneys liver and bowels, cleansing the entire
system dspel coll s, cure headaches. fever habit
ual constipation and biousness. Please buy and
try box OF @. O. @. today; 10, 25, cents. Sold
and guaranteed to cure by all druggists.