davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-30

win Hall of the new Maunaolu Semi
nary. The school will formally open
November 5. a housewarming Of the
new building will be an event OF the
future.
DR.. X. O. Moore has been quite sick
In the Paia Hospital. He is now rap
idly recovering.
The Misses Shaefer Of Honolulu are
guests of Mrs. Dowsett OF Puuomalei,
Makawao.
Miss Alexander. the sister of Mr.. f..
A. Alexander OF Kaluanui. is the guest
of her aunt. Mrs. II. +. Baldwin of
Haiku.
Tonight, at Mrs. Dowsett's residence,
the second party of the Makawao
Dancing Club will be given.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-30
MAY STAY IN AILo
Major W. A. Purdy Thinks OF Set
thing There.

w. A. Purdy. first manager of the
Hllo branch of the First American
Bank, retired from his position last
Thursday and Will be succeeded by
Norman l., Halstead, brother of Mrs.
Doctor Reid, says the Hilo Herald.
During the ten months of Major Pur-
dy's residence in Hilo he has won the
confidence of the public and become a
social faYorite and popular business
man. He will probably remain In Hilo
though he is as yet undecided. His
successor. Mr.. Halstead, is a bright
young man who began his business
career with the firm of NJ. S. Grinbaum
& Co. OF Honolulu. afterward associat-
Ing himself with Bishop & Co. Upon
the retirement OF Mr.. Boyd from the
First American Bank he was installed
In his place. His transfer to the man
hgement OF the Hilo branch of the
bank Ia merited promotion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-30
THE DECLINE or BRYAN.

when Mr. bryan ran FOR President In
1896 he was fresh from the moral con-
stituenci,s OF the Middle West and de-
lighted in showing his respect for the
principles Of public conduct which he
had learned from the lips Of Trumbuil
and studied in the life OF Lincoln. He
tisdained Tammany Hall and all that
1t stood for In contemporary American
life: he had little to do with bosses
anywhere and gladly turned from their
presence and opportunities to appeal to
the plain people" in whom Lincoln
had found his popular strength and
moral stimulus, That he had mis-
leading message for them. though one
in which lie believed with all his hear,
does not tell against his sincerity
however much 1t may count against
his judgment
But between the Bryan of 1895 and
the Bryan of 1900 yawns a wide gu.f
of moral divergence For four years
Bryan has pursued the Presidency with
ambition taking on keener scent and
anxiety lest defeat come to him In the
end gnawing at his vitals. Gradually
his principles have been put into the
background and his ambitions given
more freedom from the leash. He has
not confined his pleadings as before to
the plain people; he has not avoided
the politicians and the bosses, but has
sought them out in the haunts of their
iniquity. But yesterday he was the
guest of Tammany Hall, Its guest and
orator. and he came on the platform OF
Madison Square Garden, treading like
q led captive at the heels of IL man who
began his public career with murder
and Is ending IL with theft-Richard
Croker. the most dangerous and cor
rupt politician in public life today. |
Think of Trumbull of Illinois behind |
such leader! Conceive Lincoln In |
such evil company! Summon the shade |
of jefferson from Monticello and put 1t |
In Bryan's place! Is there one OF the |
great men whom Bryan once tired to |
Initiate who would stand on n public |
platform with the EriZzled rogue who
has stolen more money than did his
predecessor. Tweed whose hands are
red with blood and who pres.des over
the traffic in human flesh which gives
Tammany Hall it's revenue?
Not only did Bryan speak from the
Croker platform to throng of Tam
many heelers but he sat at banquet
which Croker gave and paid for doubt
less. with stolen money. 1t must have
been Belshazzars feast indeed for
the very spectacle of Bryan's surrender
to the worst elements of his party was
enough TO bring out on the wall OF the
banquet room the written prophecy of
his defeat.
We venture to say that Bryan's sur
render to Tammany Hall will cost him
a million votes. 1t must have appalled,
independent men who believed him to
be In this canvass all that he had in
dividually been in 1895. An army Of
Democrats who look up
on Tammany as a cancerous growth
cannot forgive Bryan for trying to in
oculate the party with It's virus. They
will cast their ballots when the time
comes against him because of the
friends he has made--friends who will
never have their deserts until they
stand behind the prison gates with the
stigma of the stripes upon their backs
and the aureole of the barbered con-
vict on their brows.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-30
Government Matters.

The bills which DR.. Weddick, Govern
ment physician on Maui had presented
to the Attorney General for services
rendered to prisoners We're discussed in
the council meeting. The Attorney
General was In doubt as to whether he
should recognize the bills or not. The
council left the matter in his hands TO
bring UP before the Board OF Health at
Its next meeting. Treasurer Lansing
read petition from n Makawao, Maui,
resident requesting permission to man.
nfacture wine from grapes. The petit
ton was granted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-30
If the use of one of
our registers

Add to your daily profits during q year
GOO working days) the sum of
Five cents, it win pay ~ per cent
annually;
Ten cents, 1t will pay Is per cent an
nually;
Fifteen cents, 1t will pay 22s per cent
annually.
Twenty cents, 1t viii pay 30 per cent
annually.
Thirty cents, 1t will pay As per cent
annually;
Fifty cents, 1t Will pay rs per cent
annuany.
wouldn't 1t be good thing for you to
at least investigate our registersf
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER co.
DAYTON. OHIO.
II. 7. p. WATERHoUSE. Agent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-30

A native speaker says that Wilcox Is
needed in Congress to get back the
Hawaiian flag as Territorial emblem.
In point of fact Congress has nothing
to do with this matter, the choice Of a
Territorial flag being one Of the or
binary prerogatIves OF the legislature.
We are happy to say, In the interests
of historical continuity, that the Anglo
Saxon standard which so long waved
over these Islands Is sure Of being the
first choice, for Territorial purposes OF
any Legislature the people may elect
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-30

In stralning to make a point the Ia
dependent says 10 rs native readers
You can only vote, without shame, FOR
shs party whose President, Grover Glove.
A.hi, stood ny Hawaii aud ia flag IN tins
OF great trouble.
stood by "a hoWi nld Cleveland make
any real attempt 10 restore The Queen
illa nol his confidential agent, Minister
Nlllh' invent a story which save
Cleveland efanee 20 got out ana ala
not tbs President 30 aklilngG was Il
not Democratic ranErsas which told
HIN that he had bsilef not eland on
ihs order ~ his HoinHi Was MOI l,lount
driven out ~ public NE ~ plsgtland.
sho mads hlm tbs aeapeaoat " ths
Nh9ls Hawaiian epiaade7 Ahsn spsaA
laE ~ lhs aHalFa ~ 1879 NhY at lei
sAs sEnsl saa slams Co. aaRuI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-30

we do not know the merits OF the
controversy between Judge WilelN and
Sanitary Agent Pratt, bur the COM
plant ~ Or. Pratt about too-lPnlant
treatment IN the District Court Of Of
Tenders against the health laws does
not stand alone Others have made IL
whose business IL h 90 watch the course
Of justice A year or more ago We wore
told by Food Inspector shuray that u
was pnfeasauably dlnigull 40 gst Judge
wilcox tp mako an example af dsulers
IN adullarated food ana drink u ~ not
thr desire Of the Advertiser o. visit
Jplfs wilcox with any unmsrhd
blame ana Il would Ike 10 make him
this proposition namey, that he giYe
this paper a llal Of The hnss Imposed 81
him IA Health Hoard pases sin,s no
came on tbs bench II be has done hls
anif ihf ilHufes all ahaa a 81 hsilnf
advantages Than even thp repeated uas
~ q shife lellrfFt spihri ludHs VII
eqE nssa p4l " paahfui ngF specs 4
he 10 sammana. ffas ~ pleIss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-30

Ohio sure for Bryan" is headline
in the Democratic papers which they
are lifting from their files OF 1896. In
spite of the surety" then. Ohio went
for Mckinley In the fashion that Maine
once went for Governor Kent. II Ohio
does not give 10000 majority for Nc
kinley this year it will be because the
prosperous people of the Buckeye State
have concluded to make the total big
ger
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-30

A local campaign paper, speaking of
the coming, in a short time. of 500 Slci-
Ian field hands. asks how free white
labor likes 1t? AS free white labor
won't take up with Hawaiian planta-
ton work on any terms. we presume it
likes the situation very well. 1t GER
tainly has not protested any.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-30

If the Democratic party Is the party
OF the man. as Brother McClanahan
says, and the Republican party Is the
party Of the dollar. then these numerous
Republican victories since 1861 must
have been caused by the Republican
dollar buying the Democratic man. Is
the Democratic man for sale. Brother
Mechanism, or We're you only talking
through your hat?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-30

Two million new voters, who could
not vote in 1896, will appear at the polls
and decide the election They hold the
balance of power and have never voted
before. As most young men are eXpan-
sionists, however. Il majority of the
two millions are likely to swell the to-
tails of the National Republican victory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-30
II. F.WICHMAN
BOX 342.
Wildel'S Steamship Co. Lid
= S. klNAU,
BOX 342.


Freeman, master. will sail from Homo
liu on Tuesdays at IL noon, for Knuna-
kakai, Lahaina, Naalaea Bay. kihei,
Makena, Kawaihae, Nahukona, Lau-
phoehoe and Hilo.
Returning, will sail from Hilo on FRI
days at 10 a. m, for above named ports.
arriving at Honolulu on Saturdays.
5. 5. CLAUDINE,
Mcdonald, master. will leave Honolulu
every Tuesday at s p. M, touching at
Lahaina, kahului. Nahiku, Hama, Ha-
moa and Kipahulu, Maui. Returning
touches at above named ports. arriving
at Honolulu Sunday mornings:
Will call at Nuu. kaupo. once each
month.
S. S. LEHUA,
Sails every Monday for Kaunakakai,
Kamalo, Maunalei. kaiaupapa, Lahai-
ma, Honolua, Olowalu. Returning, ar
rives at Honolulu Saturday mornings.
This company reserves the right to
make changes in the time of departure
and arrival of its steamers WITHOUT
NOTICE, and 1t will not be responsible
for any consequences arising there
from.
Consignees must be at the landings
to receive their freight; this company
will not hold itself responsible for
freight after it has been landed.
Live stock received only at owners
risk.
This company will not be responsible
for money or valuables of passengers
unless placed in the care OF pursers.
Passengers are requested to purchase
tickets before embarking Those fail
ing to do SO will be subject to an adj
dltional charge of twenty-five per cent.
The company will not be liable for
loss Of, nor injury to. nor delay In. the
delivery Of baggage or personal effects
of the passengers or freight of shippera
beyond the amount Of 500. unless the
value Of the same be declared when re-
ceived by the company and an extra
charge be made therefor, at or before
the issue of the ticket, and freight La
paid thereon.
All employees of the company are for :
hidden to receive freight without de-
livering q shipping receipt therefor In
the form prescribed by the company,
and which may be seen by shippers up
on application to the pursers OF the
steamers.
Shippers are notified that IL freight Is
shipped without such receipt 1t will be
solely at the risk of the shipper.
C. L. WIGHT. President.
CAPT. r. K. CLARKE,
Port Superintendent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-30

II the Republican meetings are an In
dex to the politics of those who attend
them and applaud the speakers. the ma
tive Republican vote in this city wal
f.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-30
ENGLISH BANKERS GLAD.
Rejoice in Transfer of Philippines
TO Uncle Sam.

LONDON, oct l7,-At the meeting
Of the Chartered Bank OF India, Aus
wala ana china today the president
deferred TO he banks important Inter-
SIS In the Philippines ana said he
LEVIED VITA equanimily the transfer OF
he islands II tho United states, as he
anticipated "Anglo-saNon Ylgnr would
lyale @ sirnug government crush The
lthulllun ana foster commerce"
Tho president admitted that the pro,
fshlpnal element in Europe las SO un-
loaded itsef ~ American securities
ihai u cannot meet large ID lgallnns,
$40 u used O., hy tho ruturu III Am.
tIlrnn htuNkh
The Hnll now on ila way from
south Aftirftp New York. no presl.
don't further remarked, does NOT como
NON any secret hoard hut represents
tnlllslh savings ana expenditures. flr
WI. hAn nllllons in sold have been
hfnl nom England ahl he major
MI ~ a men u likely 90 cock plrnuia
lion ~ plhaf para ~ lha world
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-30

The Democratic party adferiiaai ~
hasllhH la.i sfgninK ln kakaake ~
fhllalna = four hurEa dfaH nilna alIh
haillf mahlflans, afaund ans lunlnass
sstllah All HRtlT n0m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-30
). :. CLAUUlNE,
S. S. LEHUA,.

Sails every Monday for Kaunakakai
Kamalo, Maunalei, kaIaupapa, Lahai.
ma, Honolua, Olowalu. Returning. ar.
rives at Honolulu Saturday mornings
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-30

should BE- la the pocket o. every
wearer Of watch.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-30

HonoluI Iaa
or about the dates below mentioned $3.50 -
The Somerset reporter., 1900-09-20
Caratunk.


Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Foss of Bling.
ham are visiting at their daughters, Mrs
George Spaulding, this week.
The mill is running on full time now.
VIM. Paris has fitted up the school
house in this district for dwelling place,
and has moved there.
Laura Williams and Ellen Whitney
took trip to Bingham on their wheels,
Friday night
Base ball seems to be the rage now in
this place. Our team played with the
Forks nine no, long ago. 10 which our
boys outdid the others by few scores.
Mr.. Langley, with his wife, left town,
Monday morning, after a four weeks
stay. He had liberal share of patron
age while here.
Mrs. Lizzie Willard and daughter have
gone to Madison to spend the fall and
winter.
Hiram Moore and wife of Madison are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs w. D. Moore.
Mrs. Joe Spaulding and son are visit
ing friends down river.
Bert Williams went to ackman, last
week to spend the fall.
Mrs. Fred Williams is stopping in
town.
Mrs. David Patterson of Scion is visit
ing her daughter, Sarah Baker, also Mrs
Monson and three children, Mrs. Bakers
sister.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-09-20
Browns Corner.

w. A. Mcfarland recently moved his
family to Bangor in order to give his
boys the advantage of better schools.
Chas. Il. Wheeler is making his
mother, Mrs. Sarah Chadwick, of Ber-
wick, visit.
Frank Tibbetts has been suffering
with rheumatism OF late.
Mr.. Ripley Chase has been in poor
health of late.
On account of the Illness of the
edcher, Miss Blanche Hall, the school
in the city did not begin for one week.
w. X. Bailey has been hauling pressed
hay to market.
Penney" the painter, has been doing
fine Job of interior work at G. B.
Cnase's, the past week.
Mrs. Thankful Chase recently received
a visit from her sister, Susan Emery, of
ST. Adams, aged 85 years.
Miss Effie Crowell is at work for Mrs.
Mabel Harris at the village. Mrs. Hsr-
ris is visiting In Massachusetts.
Monday, Sept. II, was the anniversary
of the battle of Antietam, Nd, thirty
eight years ago. A hard fought battle
in which the gallant Seventh Maine
participated with such direful results.
Oae of Canaan's brave young men, Chas
b. Chase, member of Co. b, received
wounds in this engagement from which
he died Il month later. The colo- bearer
had been shot down and n volunteer was
called for to take his place, many hest
tated, then this brave lad, Just nineteen
years old the day before, stepped forth,
raised the fallen flag and bore it through
the next charge In which he received
wound in his left shoulder still uphold
ing his countrv's flag he was forced to
retreat with the rest and 1t was while
doing so that he received bullet in his
ankle which caused him to fall upon the
battlefield among his wounded conf AIDES
lying there until carried to a barn and
and from thence to the hospital at Alex
tndria, where his leg was amputated.
His wounds were serious and although
cured for as well as could be under the
ci cumstances by hospital means and a
kind father he died of pyamia, Oct. 80,
1862. His remains were embalmed and
brought home by his father, Benz. Chase
a. buried in the cemetery In this place.
He was the first from this town tn fall
In defense of his country. His burial
WAS under military escort, having been
a member, before his enlistment, of
Canaan home guards. That company
attended in body. The funeral was
largely atteded; the late Rev. Willard
G arr of Skowhegan conducted the SER
vices. Thirty years after his remains
= ere disnterred and found to be in
most perfect state of preservation.
They were removed to the village GENE
terry and placed in the family lot, where
each springtime his grave is decorated
with flowers and the fl 'g he so bravely
died to defend waves peacefully above
his lowly bed. L. E. c.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-09-20
Harmony.

Several grangers went 10 the Canaan
grange field day at Lake George, last
week.
George Rhoades and family have NOV
ed into the Gilman residence recently
purchased near Sugar Hill and Jonathan
Gilman has moved into the Rhoades
house at the village.
The grange has purchased of J. n. &
|. J. Smith at Skowhegan fine organ for
use at the meetings of their order.
The high winds. last Wednesday, the
IL h inst. bew off a large amount OF
fruit from apple trees. John Hight had
more than hundred bushels of some OF
his best winter fruit upon the ground.
At the next regular meeting of the
grange here the male members occupy the
chairs and furnish the program, while the
sisters are not allowed to speak or whisper
under penalty of FIVE cents and at the
following meeting the ladies are to have
the full control while the brothers keep
silent.
Mrs. F. o. Turner has just moved into
her new store which has been built re-
Gently. She will go to Boston, this week,
to purchase new goods and obtain the
latest STYLES of trimming hats and bonnets.
Mrs Lucy Staples has gone to Wash
ington, D c. to stop with her son,
Eugene, until spring
Mr.. r. H. Reed is making extensive
repairs on the inside of his house and will
put in furnace for heating purposes.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-09-20
iousiiess
Athens.

A serious accident occurred during the
ball game between the Goodwins of HIATT
land and the Athens nine, Sept. Ist In
running for ball, Lee Anderson, Capt.
of the Goodwins, fell and broke both
bones of his leg between the knee and
ankle. DIR. Tarbell was on the grounds
and set the limb, then as soon as a COM
Portable conveyance could be arranged,
Harry Flanders. proprietor of the Athens
House, took him to his home in Hartland.
Much sympathy was expressed by all
present for the young fellow, who showed
admirable pluck.
The Athens nine went to Hartland, last
Saturday. to play the Goodwins. L. c.
Williams being absent his place was filled
by Mylon Elliott of Dore Hill. Our boys
were defeated by score of to 10.
Mrs. Addie Hutchins and Mrs. Nellie
Lord of Parkman were wishing at Byron
Littleheld's, last week.
The Charles Hlnckley farm on Lords
Hill has been solo TO man from Toronto,
Canada. who has taken possession.
Mrs Ellen Emery OF Augusta is visit
ing in town.
Dr. Ellingwood has been visiting rela-
tives for few days.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-09-20
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas, The members Of Wm. Nor
gan Post G. A. r. of Athens have been
called to mourn the loss of T. }. Calden,
who, though long 10 feeble health, sud
denly departed this life on Friday the
7th inst, therefore
RESOLVED, That 10 the death Of Com
rade Calden the post has met with an
irreparable loss. His long service, his
untiring interest and his patriotic devo-
lion to every duty In and for the welfare
of the post makes our loss more keenly
felt. AS a fellow citizen his acguaint-
ance extended over a wide section of the
country and wherever known he was
honored for his good qualities Of
character.
RESOLVED, That we, his fellow comrades,
extend our heartfelt sympathies to the
members of his family In this their deep
affection; also that these proceedings
be duly inscribed on our records, our
charter encircled with the emblems Of
mourning for thirty days, a copy of
these resolutions sent to the family of
the deceased, and a copy sent to the
SOMERSET REPORTER for publication.
j. G. HOLMAN, ! Committee
JAMES STERLING, on
T. w. PAIGE. Resolutions.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-09-20
Lincoln Baker and wife Of Bingham
visited at Fred Clark's over Sunday

VlSitCu a. rfSu SAstA Vs~s Suuuey-
The Lincoln branch of the S. l. l. M.
of this place held meeting one day,
last week. and elected new officers for the
ensuing term. tall and winter.
The Ladies Aid Society of this place,
with the assistance of few of the gen.
tlemen. are rehearsing for play to come
off the first of October There will be
the play. "Josiah's courtshp." and the
farce, The Old Maids Convention"
and by request the march and broom
drill that was presented last spring. will
be repeated.
Herbert Prince has gone to Detroit to
visit his mother.
The Ladies AID will hold their next
meeting. Sept u, at Mrs. Abble Web
ster's The Aid met at Mrs William ),
Tuesday afternoon, TO sew for U K.
Sizel4nd's family.
Frank Wilbur Of Sidney is visiting his
daughter, Mrs G.. S. Witham.
Mrs. Lucy Bates of Bingham has been
canvassng The town with articles for
kitchen use.
George Spaulding has moved into the
Smith oanborn rent Mark Merrill will
move in where he lived before.
Mr.. and Mrs Crosby Spaulding are
visiting friends in PittsfcId and other
places. M
The Somerset reporter., 1900-09-20
ALL. THE NEWS
from Somerset Towns.
Moore's MiIis-Canaan.

Mis-. Blanche E. Rolfe and Miss Myrtle
Goodwin visited Nelson Hodgkins and
wife at Lisbon Falls, Sept 9TH, taking in
the State iair at Lewiston, Merrymeeting
Park and Poland Springs, enjoying very
fine trip.
Everett Sanderson, who has been at
tending school the past two weeks in
Skowhegan, was at home, Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Ellen Booker, who is employed
10 Skowhegan. made brief calls in this
place, last Friday.
Miss Flora Homes who works in the
worsted mill in Skowhegan, was at home.
Sunday.
A B. Goodrich has returned to Mrs.
Eugene Gains In Clinton.
Mrs G E. Taylor has returned from
visiting among friends up river.
Mr.. Chas French 10 Cornvllle has been
having very serious time from blood
poisoning, caused by sticking nail in
his foot His sister. Mrs. ( S. Foster.
has visited him, recently.
Mrs A. Kidder from WiDsow has
been visiting relatives in this vicinity, the
past week.
Ernest Nelson has taken the job 10
build stable for Dexter Holt in place of
the one blown down in the June cyclone.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-09-20
West Athens.

There will be a cattle show and fair at
this place, Wednesday, Oct. 8, 1890.
Dance, afternoon and evening If rainy,
next fair day.
Miss Bessie Leavtt, who is at Hartland
at work, was in town over Sunday
Mr.. Henry Later went to Hartland,
Saturday, and again, Monday
Peter Mulhern, who had been to Milf
nocket at work, is at home on acalor'
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Spoford and son,
Clyde, went 10 Skowhegan, Saturday.
Miss Katie Leavitt, who has been in
So. Norridgewock TO work is at home.
Mrs F. K. Corson. who has been in
Brockton, Mass, visiting, returned home,
last week.
Mrs L K Rines, who has been visit
ing her daughter, returned home. Friday.
Mr.. Slas futile, an aged man of this
place, walked from his home to Brighton,
Sunday, distance of about seven miles.
Calvin Berry is so to be out again. He
has just recovered from shock.
Ambrose Hayden of Brighton was in
town over Sunday.
Mrs. Maurice Kemp of East Otisfeld
and daughter, Lena Marie, and Mrs
Fred Corson of Athens were calling or
friends in this place. Friday.
Sheldon Huff returned home from Pitts
field, Friday, where he has been cooking
Lester Devoll Perry and Herbert Cor.
son returned home from Brighton and
spent a vacation.