davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-08-19

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-08-19

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sa=s 1ssass = : sz- 61r u 1ks va s;S, Ia sl-
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ss As S,uszzzs, aE-sEs A=s yayS zss sses q sssc~
sa.Lzizs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-08-19

Nansala. sslss lz=nmz An zaiIi1r .imE zI.-sh IN
uzilu nrlss IN SIR Cuar-sss- King II A-iinn-
ilels, sgaI saI SIR Slgam- ant lia r1larg pager
-ainlz siae ms uia-tsla IL 1sssu-ai-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-08-19

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EaiaHn, -sasr-r, & sas sEs -gzs-l1aas azlrr zo1.
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sz-sag S-sxsA Il aairz t1s Ea-zs;Hs-g u sas aass
# ne sss ne sve beng Es-asr ass sAi7 slsrs av
s11a-r Fasgasz sf 8-l5 q lza N siausssr ssrs-rf
va ~ yglsEasa VISA aaz- lls sf a.. ma llly
rls sisasr has ~ rs ssiy ass-si FasSlss ss-sv7,
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-isi- sass rErsret wa bag l--srla ~ gTiis
-Eads 91v5ls 1lssz slHs sss ls ag5l zzls,-ss I1i
SIN "a sa-s-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-08-19
Slssrrllaace..S ltcuaS.

SrRANzss cA,zusxSiA EesrS y Rs.Sr--1 TssAssas
$40 es-ass svez ~ vass- e sve ca1ss--a rsess
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sszsss "a sass2s ssSz - F-sss sAsas szsvsls TsSy
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a. ss,s ss s7vs2, oss azs zsssazszl, a. s4zszss
sE 50 ssass Frz Day vasA, .s@Sraz Na1cs szl Sss&-
aa-s ,cA4=i.s va=-vs1 az sAs zssz-sz1ssss-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-08-19

a sarHaz N az Smzz AlIr2zr ssiHg Isisaf E,Is
nam sasari--slt ID iaS 7az u 80, Fiurrs lssn. II
7fefs 7 lns rlf uirsi- lizsn uH1- .s an sa--is
-sh.1as "a siil.-,sz---l- I. fl.u-- Aiis-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-02
Ringing Hogs.

notice the recent inquiries in your pa
per for the best method Of ringing hogs,
and not coinciding with the replies given,
will give my method In the first place |
take wire about the size Of common.sized
knitting needle, cut it in pieces, from three
to four inches in length. | then sharpen
one end, either by grinding on the grind
stone, Or by hammering it. | then heat
them to a red heat, aud cool slowly, to
make them pliable. | am now ready for
operating. While one person catches the
hog by the hind leg, | have a small rope
with slipping moose at one end, and as the
hog squeals he opens his mouth. | put the
moose around his upper jaw, being careful
to get it behind the tushes. then draw
on the rope and have the hog securely.
letting 20 Of the leg, the hog will then pull
back, standing on all fours. | then take a
hitch around post or stud, With the rope,
and while one attends TO that, stand by
the hog and make hole in his nose with a
straight aw, and follow it With tho sharp
end Of said wire when through about half
way, | twist it either with my fingers or
small pincers; to inveterate rooters, give
two rings. When ringing pigs, | omit the
rope, and take hold OF the snout with my
left hand, performing the operation with
my right. | have practiced this method
for nearly twenty-five years, and my father
did the same many years previous. r H.,
in Country Gentleman.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-02
Cutting up the Minister'S Hog.

II, pima ,;yes !, . late New York M.
-. - Ia.a;aa raoia;sooaoos 81 ,ho
III" e. ~ TO- -
viai;;na a. Tho nar;sh in iho Ui,hIands of
,ho Undson whore ho served nav years
Na,nraIIn h;s ,hnn,h,s revor, 20 ,bosc oood
"a - o.1 80, haao,,., ,ho,' ,,,'',,.eJ
omaa iono soo md S,yo Ior, ,he ramen,
hoo ~ ,hs;r hr;,h,os, cao,rros a. ,ho
ras,,I, oT wh;oh MA e. ,ho c,IIow;rr.
.Tboso tbroo voars-, bow swoe, tbo;r
momorv ain Tbev covo ma s700 vear
and ,he nso Of tho 1orson,ao Tho saIorv
onnoars snail now hnt If was more tbo1
twice nerhons three times what seven hnn.
dred Il now Tbev wero cond of matino
nroscnts 10 their minister osneciallv nroyis.
ions eor b;s table in tho f,Il of ibe vear
for ,brco mon,hs at a timo we never hou,ht
Mound Of meat the harder heinz aIwsvs
srnnlied bv rho offs Of the neonIe A1d
MI reminds mo Of n li,tle incident norbans
too homelv for print hut il will show the
;nner ECe of me rur,l nastor and will
BRIGHTEN the sombro nayes of this letter
e One of INV elders sent me as n Off n
whole hoe weight two or three hundred
nonnds II was drosscd--tbat ia 10 sac
rndrossod for whon / wont down into M
cellar 10 seo NV nresent he Law there IN his
bact With his numerous legs extended in
ali directions espeeialIv unvards with a
m;,h,v ron, cx,epS;n, fror, hend - toe,s
WAT 10 40 with HIM 7 did not tnow lad
ho hoon i've olenhon, ,ho an;m.I wo,,id
have hesn If more service 10 mo Than III
hn,o carcass which seemed 10 6II ,ho v.nI,
anS IN the I;oh, Of a sol;,.rv candle nre'
san,aJ nh.s,lv snac,oela Thoro mos no
nerson !, The viIlaso On whom / conld call
a. holm vet Il wss evident that ,he hsos,
mns, ha i;ssec,od and nsckod in barrel
~ - was IN nioIIa 20 90, I'm
in The moro concentrated the tssk The
80 ~ ~ 'onaa. 49, ! 1891 - r r,a
- and mnsoa 81 ,ho ran;,n 81 $500: ~,
IONS ,ha, ono does not Lnoy nov 10 use A.
o ,yo A, ~ mnmen, s,ronoor Pov
NJ, Rronson an ~non, 81 ,ha mar;o.n
|1$;b,f S5cSs,r oano5 =, ,ho aoos and sonnh,
10 onnor,n1;,n 81 nrasan,;ns ,ha ,oousa =,
10 ' nv vr neonle ., ,hd nov, Sahha,h TN;s
be;nsyss,,isd he vieIdod 70 an ;nv;,s,;on 10
mass ,hs n;ah, f,er ,so sa;d 70 tim :
fis.SsW, - Sronoon wo oana,rn i,;Ms,a,s
u g MAJ - A. o,r 49, - r Mso =
fGS Jowe coi,a, w;,l vou orOrs. n5ssOr a.
pnur or viii Won so down ana ho,J ,re
ssndIoSt sV N w ~
"" Ia o,oc,.roa,b, a,L domn md oo,uoh,o
oor convention / ,oot the In;ss w;,h
wnoh tromh,;nn .n1 Nv, tnOw;n,. go
70 hs,;n s,rnce IN y.i u hnI bl,ndIv
NJ Rsoson exclaimed Rro,hsr !, sesw.
10 ma Won don', tnow how 10 DO ,ha,
tSina, ~"
IL nansod in INV wo,L and .sr;o,slv A.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-02
How 10 Water Horses.

One writer says, never water Immediately
before or after eating. | say that if a
horse is thirsty always give him drink, aud
he will thank you for it. have often seen
horses put in the stable at noon for an hour
or two, and not eat pound Of hay or grain,
looking wistfuily for water, and then their
careful owners. who would not let them
have water when warm, will come to give
enough to kill aud drive the remainder Of
the day on two buckets Of water and no
feed. Ten chances to one, his horse gives
out with him, or gets sick before night
Now, say, give the horse water if be IS
ever so warm. Give him a swallow, rinse
out his mouth and nostrls, give him bite
Of hay, in a short time little more water
but not too much. II he is watered several
times, little at time, he will not drink
more than half what he would If you allow
him to gulp it all down at once.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-02
Concerning Poultry.


Poultry breeding has now come to be re.
garded as important branch of farm in
dustry as the raising of swine and sheep
none sense it of more Importance, that it
is not every farmer who can keep sheep or
swine with advantage, but every one who
owns or rents a plot Of land, if only the
size Of city lot, can keep few head of
poultry with both pleasure and profit
When taken into consideration the vast
number of eggs annually consumed in the
United States--the city Of New York alone
using during the year 1872 upwards of
three hundred aud forty million, costing
at wholesale about s6,202, 000-and when
we note the immense number of tons Of
poultry sold ia all tho large cities of the
Union we cannot call the poultry interest
one of minor Importance Yet it is but a
few years since that the name OF poultry
breeder seemed to convey an idea Of insig-
nifcance. Now however, the proprietors
of large stock farms have their 1ocks Of
pure-bred fowls, which get their share of
attention and study as well as the horned
cattle and horses and the net income from
well-managed poultry yard is no small
addition to the farm receipts The Poul-
try Record.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-02
when to Cut Grain.

The period of ripening of grain is that
at which the grain contains the largest por-
ton of nutriment 1t is not that at which
the grain is hardest or of the brightest
color, or parts most readily from the cap
sue or envelope in which it is contained
Indeed, considerable part of the ripening
process should take place in the shock or
the stack. If it is allowed to ripen, or, in
other words, dry and harden completely
while standing, the grain loses much of its
nutritive properties. As in clover, hay, or
grass, large portion of the sugar. starch
and gum is changed into woody fiber by
standing after certain period so grain is
deteriorated by oyer-ripening. The husk
becomes developed at the expense Of the
kernel, and the yield of -four from over
ripe wheat is less than from that cut in the
proper season. My own practice has been
to watch the fields closely, especially around
the outside or along the fences, for it is there
that the grain ripens FIRST. As soon as |
find that the grain shells readily and has
taken fine white straw-color and when
crushed between the edges of the nails Of
the thumb and forefnger, produces pow
derry, starchy substance, which is in no way
pasty or doughty, turn in the reaper at
once. If the grain is too hard to be easily
crushed in this way, it is too ripe and its
quality is inferior. From my experience
IN milling as well as farming, | am satisfied
that it is best for the miller, as well as the
farmer, that wheat, rye, oats, or barley,
should be cut at the precise point here de-
scribed. When the season is drier than
usual, | would hasten the period somewhat.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-02

In an essay read before a convention OF
daalrymen' Mr.. Ma Willard well known
New York dairyman, spoke OF the people
OF the United States as being excessive
butter eaters and then pointed out the TACT
that there is no product which offers better
remuneration for extra care III Its produc-
ton. Very little Of the butter IN the
market at any time IS really trst-class, yet
no farmer can afford to make poor butter
Among other suggestions given by him for
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-02
AutnntSntnp.
Sparkling and Bright.


PArERNAL AcRLs.-1be old mans corus.
WnAT kind of swcotmeats we're in the
ark? Preserved pairs.
WHEN is water most liable to escape 2
When it is only half tide.
HAPPINESS can be made quite as well of
cheap materials as Of dear ones.
WnAr are the musical instruments of a
dsherman2 Triangle and castanet.
Ny first is myself, my second a play.
thing, and you are my whole. Idol
Why has hog the most brains Of all the
animals ? Because he has hogs head full.
IT is said that a photographer uses a
black cloth in order to mlke his camera
oJScuror.
WISH | was built like hcn-coor, out
Of latbs, aud then the breeze could blow
right through me.
liz a Montana newspaper appeared the
following -" A number OF deaths are
uuavoidably postponed"
OpERAroR- Well sir, think, sir,
when you attend the public wuship, if |
was you I'd sit in the gallery.
Tyo,o.,prcu R,rynrrs -uOt .be "A
lovely sho il rosy" The printer nut il.
lWOi she's sloyenly. she's nosy."
W. :. ho.u,;en oirl l;to Io.omo.
tive Because she draws train scatters
~ aV az - "a ,r,iro 49,
..,,.,,.,.'.,.,.r :, r,r. o,n,,,io,
,ha, IN ma ,own wbsre be livcs no il mn.
J %s - oro,r c.,oc;,v ovccnt that oI
,or ~, 49, ana IN ,ba, no Z overra,ed
~ - . -. 49,
Who i1r swallowed one day a torpedo,
Tna M XXI b ~ WIZ Kim ~" couch
A mile and aha'i from Toledo
JONES says II Is ali nun, inns tax soou'
Arab steeds OF the desert saod WIN hre
There never was a morse shod WIN nr'
anywhere ana the tale Is worthy OF th'
street Arab who originated 1t, as any non
est blacksmith VIII tell you
A MATHEMATICAL PROFESSOR ~ Sacre
mento high school calculates that II eacf
mosquito and gnat IN that city should II
one night obtain one-ien'h OF drop o
human blood Tor supper every person 10 TN
town would be dead IN the morning
Az Iowa paper reports the following a
the actual form Of marriage service in
town in that state JON your Iigh
hands. DO you want one another !! me
both answer, " Yes Wen, then hao
one another. You're man aud wife
A GENTLEMAN afflicted with an impedi
ment in speech was one day looking 0 { tn
4, Siamese twins when they were upon cxhibi
ton. After examining them for some tim
in silence, he turned to the Snowman an
inaniripply remarked. B.b.b.brothers,
:. presume, sir2"
woy,v in Louisviue Tenn recen,l
sneezed false tooth ont while feeding he
: aLiet... an1 - ~ u.,, ,ioLod !, -,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-02
The Best Scholar in the Glass.

Lucy Morris was called the best scholar
in her class at the Sabbath-school. No
matter how wet the day, Lucy was always
in her place; and, better still, she was al
ways in time, although her homo was some
distance away. She was never known to
bring an imperfect lesson.
But, unfortunately, Lucy Morris at home
and Lucy Morris at school were two very
different characters. Lucy was the eldest
Of six children and her mother. who was a
widow, had to work very hard all day to
support them all. You will suppose that
Lucy, being eleven years old, could take
charge of the little ones, and help her
mother in many ways but, instead of be.
ing useful, she was often more troublesome
through her willfulness and careessness
than any of her younger sisters and brothers.
Lucy Lucy ~ her mother would, per.
haps, cali from the foot of the stairs some
Sabbath morning, " come down and help to
wash the children and get breakfast ready"
No answer Lucy pretended not to hear.
Another call. Lucy opened the bedroom
door about an inch, and cried, | can't
come, mother am looking through the
chapter We are going to read with teacher
at Sabbath-school.
Sometimes her mother let her remain
but Mt times she made her come down, and
then the poor little children had hard
time of it,
Lucy is in one of her tempers," they
whispered, crouching together to escape the
smart slaps she distributed right aud left,
as she seized one after another, and roughly
washed their faces and combed their hair
Then Lucy would begin to spread the
table for breakfast, setting down each plate
with such noise that you would expect to
see II come in halves; then tho children
were dragged to their seats, and left there
with good shake and, finally. she would
sit down to her own breakfast with sulky
face, hardly answering when her m0thHr
spoke to her. ,f,.i - - =
Add in this way Lucy spent her life at
home. AZ
IL she could do az she liked, aud was not
interrupted, she was tolerably cheerful apd
good-tempered but call Der away frdm
preparing her lessons, or reading some bobk
that had been lent from the Sabbath dol
library, and she gave nothing butacr9s,
looks, and short, snappish answers.
Now children, how is it with each one
of you? 1t is right to be regular in class
to bring perfect lessons to love the Sab
bath-school, where kind teachers tell oil
Gods love in giving his son Jesus Christ tC
die that we might be saved.
But how is il with you at home p
Chiid'S Companion.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-02
Agricultural.
Farming West ana East.


Alta meeting of the Western Now York
Farmers Club. held in Rochester. Jonnorv
22d, Dir. Anderson. of the JInivcrsitv ,d.
dressed the Club, giving some occoynt Of
his trim to the Rocky Mountains lac, snm.
mer. He said that after extensive obscr.
walton, of the farming interests or ina
States living in the great basin of the. Mis-.
sissippi, he was forced to the conviction
that profitable farming in those States was
reduced to A question of TRANSFORMATION A
large surplus of grain was easily grown.
but before tho farmer could know whether
he was to realize any profit in raising those
crops he must 20 TO the great monopolies
controlling the lines of TRANSFORMATION and
saw. "by your leave, sirs"
lie could see no remedy for This state Of
things in the immediate faiure and tbouoht
that these causes vould nrodncc a NAH oil
change 10 emigration to the West Instead
Of the steady wave Of emigration which has
been setting westward for the last twenty
years. we should soon sec an undertow set.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-02

PROTECTING SHEEP AGAINST DoGs.--
Land and Water, an English sporting pa
per, copies letter from a correspondent,
in which he recommends the putting of bells
on sheep to protect them from the attacks
of dogs, and approves of the suggestion.
The editor states that the plan recommended
is in use in parts Of Scotland, and England,
and that it is successful. Surely so cheap,
simple, and practical method Of protect
ing sheep should be more extensively tried
in this country than it ID. where the de-
strueiion of these animals by dogs is said
to cost many thousand dollars annually to
our farmers
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-02

TnE SrupIous SHEPHERD. BoY.-Rev.
John Brown, when a poor shepherd-boy,
conceived the idea Of learning Latin and
Greek, and having procured few old
books, actually accomplished the task while
tending his cattle on the hills. On one oc-
casion he went to Edinburgh, plaided and
barefoot, walked into a booksellers store
and asked for Greek Testament What
are you going to do with a Greek Tesla.
ment7" said the bookseller. Read it,
was the prompt reply. Read it," ex.
claimed the bookseller, with a smile aye
may have it for nothing ifyo'll read it,
Taking the book, be quietly read of a few
verses and gave the Translation on which
he was permitted to carry of the Greek
Testament in triumph.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-02

THE AM ERICA AIRY
SALT COMPANY,

Sole manufacturers Of the Ouondaga Factory Filled
Dairy and Table salt, Of syracuse, New York re-
specially call the attention Vt Darymon and Others
10 the quality OF tho salt being manufactured By
them. Having fur many years past been engaged In
perfuctng The various processes Tor the manufacture
Of this Salt, and by adopting the best modes and
Ing 10 The consumers that the article produced is
superior 70 any other either OF foreign or domestic
production.
Tho following IS correct analysis OF our Salt, and
also Of the ceiobmted Ashtuns English salt. made by
Charles A Gessmauu, Pm. D., Professor Of Chemistry
10 the Massachusetts, Agricultural College, at Am
horst Mas
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-02

CONNECTIONS at Montpelier with trains over
Central Vermont railroad At palnilod with stages
Tuesdays Thursdays and soturdnyD for North Mont
poliur, East Calais, South Woodbury., Woodbury. Con
ire aud llRrdwick. At MarshGeld with stages for
Cabot and Walden Heights, citation on Portland a
Ogdonsburg niiifoadl. Al Wells Rvcr with trains
over Connecticut apd paisumpsc, aud Boston, Con
cord A Montreal. White Mountains mud Mount wash
ngton Branch railroads For further Information
see circulars JAMES q. FRENCH, Mauager.
MONTPELIER, Nh,Juy u, ltTL Ii-f
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-02

To Preserve GREEN TOMATOES. Take
green tomatoes Of any size, pull off the
stems, boil them in plenty Of water until
tender, but do not let them break Strain
the water from them, Make syrup, al
lowing one pound Of sugar to a pint Of
fruit boiled add bruised ginger, lemon
peel (pared very thin, and lemon juice ac-
cording to taste. Boil the tomatoes till
they are clear. Just before taking of the
fire add small quantity of brandy; about
two tablespoonful to six pounds of fruit
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-02
For the Y Dung.
4 wonp ron rms onILnRrS.


send tho ohildren 10 bod with tiss aud a smile
Sweet childhood will tarry at best but while
And soon thCy will pass from the portals Of home
The wilderness ways Of their Ito Wofk to roam.
Nrs tuck them In bod with gentle % good at
The Iqnntlr Of shadows is yelling the light
And may hc-GOd knuas-on this sweet little face
May fall deeper shadows in LIES weary race.
Yes. say 70, "Uod bless my dear children, I pray
n NAV be the last you will say II for aye
The uilht may be long ere you see them again
And mothoflcss children may call you 10 vain
Drop sweet honcdiction on each little head,
And fold them IN prayer ~ they nestle In bed
guard Of bright angels around them invite,
The spirit may clip from the mooring tonight
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-02

Glass IN DEFINITIONS. - Teacher =
J" What is the definition of Irritation ?" In.
teliigem Young Lady Pupil" 1t is at.
tention without attention"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-02
DIR. FLINT'S
OU A X Il Il B | T I Il Il -

THESE CELEBRATED BrTTERs ARE COMPOSED
o. CHOICE ROOTS. HERBS AND BARKs, AMONG
WHICH ARE GENT1AN, sARsAPARILLA, WILD
CHERRY, DANDELlON, JUMPER, AND OTHER
BERRIES, AND ARE so PREPARED AS TO RE
TAIN ALI THEIR MEDICINAL QUALITIES.
THEY INVARIABLY CURE OR GREATLY RE
LIKvE THE FOLLOWING COMPLAINTS. DYs-
rEpsIA. JAuNpICE. LIVER COMPLAINT LOSS
oF APPETITE, HEADACHE, BILIOUS ATTACKS,
RENiTTENT AND INTERMITTENT FEvERs,
AGUE COLD CnmLs, RHEUMATISM, SUMNER
COMPLAINTS, FILES, KIDNEY DISEASES, FE-
MALE DIFFICULTIES, LAsslTUDE, Low srIR-
ITS, GENERAL DEBILITY, AND, IN FACT, Ev-
ERYTuiNd CAUSED BY An IMPURE STATE or
THE BLOOD OR DERANGED CONDITION or
STOMACH, LIVER OR KIDNEYS. THE AGED
FIND IL THE QUAKER BrTTERs a GENTLE
SOOTHING sTIliULANT. SO DEsIRABLEN raER
DECLINING YEARS. NO ONE CAN REMAIN
LONG UNwELL UNLESS AFFLICTED WITH AN
GNcuRABLE DISEASE AFTER TAKING a FEW
BOTTLES OF THE QUAKER Differs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-09-02

OILoLorHs. if welnrubbed with a wooden
cloth and warm water, with theSaddition Of
little skinned milk, If convenient will
look nearly as fresh as new. Scrubbine
brushes and strong soap are ruinous tC
them.