davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-06-27
kendaII's Spawn Cur

Concord, n. H., jan end 1881
b.. Kendall & Co.. Gentlemen: We have bed
full roan mare that was given to us on account
SPAWN on her leg, which made her dead lame.
took Oh her shoes and allowed her to run inE
barn yard in the fall of the year. applying "KendI
Savin Cure" according to directions. We did notI
her for mouth. She was entirely cured, and
bunch completely removed. and has never been Il
since. We state what we know to be fact.
have sold IL bottles in the short time that we h
acted as your agents in Concord. Respectfully 70.
UNDERHILL & KITTREDGi
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-06-27
STATEMENT MADE UNDER OATH.

To WHOM IT MAY CoNcRRN-In the year ls7
treated with Kendall's Spawn Cure, a bone spav
several months growth, nearly half as large
hens egg, and completely stopped the lzmeness
removed the enlargement. have worked the h
ever since very hard, ard he has never been Id
nor could see any difference in the size of
hook joints since treated him with Kendalrs Sp4
Cure. X. A. GAINEI
Enosburg Falls. VT. Feb. IS. 1879
Sworn and subscribed 20 before me this 25thI
of Feb, A. D. 1879.
JOHN G. JENNIE, Justice of the PeacI
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-06-27
s THE GREAT CONNECTING LIN

is THE GREAT CONNECTING LINK
Its main line runs from Chicago TO Council
Bluffs. passing through Joliet, Ottawa, La Sale,
Geneseo. Moline. Rock Island, Davenport, West
Des Moines tthe capital of Iowa). Stuart ATTAIN
tic. and Avoca with branches from Bureau
junction TO Peoria; Wilton Junction to MuSca-
tine, Washington, Fairfield. Eldon. Belknap.
Centreville, Princeton. Trenton. Gallatin. Came
ron, Leavenworth. Atchson. and Kansas City;
Washington to Sigourney, OSkaloosa, and Knox
tonsport. Independent. Eldon OttuInwa, Eddy
vile, Oskaloosa. Pella Monroe. and Des Moines;
Newton TO Monroe: Des Moines TO Indianola and
Winterset; Atlantic 70 Lewis and Audubon; and
Railroad, which owns, and operates a through
line from Chicago into the State of Kansas.
Through Express Passenger Trains, with Pull
man Palace Cars attached. are run each way daily
between CHICAGO and PEORIA, KANSAS CITY,
COUNCIL BLUFFS. IEAvENwORTH and ATCHI-
EoS. Through cars are also run between Milwau-
kee and Kansas City, via the milwaukee, ana
Rock Island Short Line"
THE "Great Rock Island" Is magnihcently
equipped. Its road bed is simply perfect and its
track is laid with steel rails.
What will please you most will be the pleasure
of enjoying your meals, while passing over the
beautiful prairies of Illinois and Iowa. in one of
our magnificent Dining Cars that accompany all
Through Express Trains. You get an entire
neal good as is served in any drsL-class hotel
for seventy-f1ve cents.
Approaching the fact that majority OF the
people prefer separate apartments for dinerent
purposes (and the immense passenger business
OF this line warranting it,. we are pleased 70 an
nounce That this Company runs Pullman l10tdce
Sleeping Cars for sleeping purposes, and Palace
PULLMAN PALACE CARS are II
COUNCIL BLUFF&. KANSAS CITY,
Tickets vim this Line, known as tho
oil Ticket Agents In the United States
For Information not obtainable ot y,
r.. r. CABLE,
yice President ana Geng Manager.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-06-27

ENEMIES OF THE ORCHARD.-A farmer
who thinks a great deal of his orchard
writes: "In the spring, when | get rea-
dy TO prune my orchards. take a pail
and fill it with fresh COW droppings then
tear up old rags for bandages, and
then [ tear up an old calico apron or
gown into strings, just strong enough to
hold the bandage on. Then with ashin-
gle | make shovel. With all these
and with my knife, shears and saw, I
begin examine every tree throughly.
If find any defective place of any kind
l take my knife and cut off all the dead
bark and scrape the cavity clean then
with my shovel | plaster the cavity over
so that no air can get in: then | put
around my bandage and tie it just
tight enough to keep the bandage from
falling off. then leave it until the
next year, when take it off, and gener-
ally find the cavity entirely grown over
with new bark. When | find where the
borers are or have been at work, treat
it in the same way, and never fail to ex.
terminate them, and the following spring
| find new bark covering the entire
cavity.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-06-27
agricultural Department.
A CURE FOR WOUNDS AND
SORES.

In the treatment of wounds and sores
in animals diluted carbolic acid is in
valuable. In hot weather it often oe-
ours that wound cannot be cured be-
cause of having become putrid and fly
blown when gangrene sets in and the
animal is lost. Carbolic acid can be ad-
ministered with an almost certainty of
affecting cure. 1t keeps wound in
healthy state and enables nature to
heal it. When putridity has commenced
this acid will at once destroy the germs
of decomposition and purify the wound.
It has also been applied with equal effect
in cases of scab and footrot in sheep, for
minute or so in water containing one
fitch part of carbolic acid. This is
done after the sheep is shorn. It is not
necessary for this purpose to procure the
pure acid, as cheaper preparation
answers equally as we'll. The foot rot
is treated with mixture of the acid
with some greasy substance and coal tar
capable of forming plaster of such con-
sistency as we'll adhere to the animal s
foot for two or three days. and thus pre-
vent the air from striking in and destroy
ing the effect of the application. Where
there are many of flock SO affected a
more expeditions method is to separate
such from the rest Of the flock, place the
fluid mixture in the bottom of trough
and cause the disabled ones to pass thro'
it slowly. This may be good deal Of
trouble, but one who has care for his
flock, and knows the value of such care
will hardly begrudge the labor.-Ea.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-06-27

The Grist Mill in this village belonging to the
tates of c. b. Stone Son is offered for sale at
able prices. The mill is situated the outlet of
Crystal Lake and has first right to the water, " hch
is always sufficient for doing large business There
is is feet head, and ample power The mill is in
good state Of repair several new wheels new fume,
new stones and bolts having lately been put in.
There is an excellent Merchant wheat grinding APP
paratus, with coolers elevators. two smut mills and
all necessary arrangements. Grain, flour, etc.. put
into second and third stories by elevators. The mill
is only few rods from the depot aud is situated in
thriving village and in territory where it must al
ways command great run of custom.
The trade in grain, flour. meal, etc., has always
been large, and will continue to be
The mill was sold four years ago, when not in so
good condition it is now, for 500 to MI. Stone,
senior an old miller and a shrewd business Mr..
Stone is dead and the property will he sold at low
prices. large part of the purchase money can lie
mortgage if desired.
GEO. W. JENNESS. Administrator.
eow6tf BARTON. VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-06-27
kendaIPs Spawn Gu
ON HUMAN FLESH.

Patterns Mills. Washington Co.. N Y. Feb. 81 i
B. J. Kendall NJ. D, Dear Sir: The particular
on which used your .'Spayin Cure" a malg!
ankle sprain OF sixteen months standing
tried many things, but in vain. Your SPAWN Cd
put the foot to the ground again. and. for the
time s1uce hurt. in a natural position. For a fad
lniment it excels anything we ever used.
Yours truly. Rev. NJ. P. BELL
Pastor NJ. E. Church Patterns Mills n
Send for illustrated circular giving Positive ri
Iriee 81. All druggists have il or can get itfOr
DR.. B. J. KENDALL CO.. Proprietors.
Enosburg Falls, YermoI
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-06-27


The North Carolina Presbyterian says:
"Our own state prohibition movement,
so far as our own observation goes, moves
on gloriously. In Wilmington the
movement is almost volcanic in its sud-
denness. A few weeks ago it seemed as
if there was no bearing up against the
tide of intemperance. At that time
there was deep under current, wide
spread and strong. that needed only the
occasion for its manifestation. The ca
gerness with which the call for a pro-
hibitory law is signed is wonderful. All
religious denominations, all nationalities
all colors and conditions of men favor it.
The feeling is that something must be
done, and something that will eradicate
the evil. In every city, town, village,
hamlet, cross-road, where no effort has
been made to get the voice of the people
| let there be an effort at once There is
no time to be lost, The prohibition
movement as thus far developed is en-
tirely independent of politics, it ia safe
to say that neither political party could
do worse thing for itself than to put
itself in opposition to the measure. The
Right Rev. Bishop Keane, of Virginia,
has done noble and praiseworthy work
in securing the closing on the Lords
Day of the liquor shops owned or con
trolled by Roman Catholics in Richmond
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-06-27
FROM REV. P. N. GRANGER, PRESIDING ED
OF THEST. ALEAKS DISTRICT.

st. Adams, VT, Jan. 20, 1ssI
DR.. B. J. Kendall Co., Gents: In reply to 1
letter will say that my experience with Kendl
SPAWN Cure has been very satisfactory ind
Three or four years ago procured bottle of n
agent, and with it cured horse of lameness cad
by SPAWN. Last season my horse became
lame and turned him out for a few weeks wheel
became better, but when 1 put him on the roa
grew worse, when discovered that a ring-boneI
forming. procured buttle ofKendalrs SPAWN
and with less than bottle cured him so that b
not lame neither can the bunch be found.
Respectfully yours, Pm GRANGEI
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-06-27
FOR. "a Ale.

On account of i'll health will sell Small Farm in
the Village Of Bloomington near the Congregational
church. consisting of 80 acres of land mostly under
good cultivation Good house, barn and horse barn :;
about 325 sugar maple trees; also never failing
stream of spring water running to the buildings. A
good orchard the place. To be sold cheap for cash
Apply on the premises. WIN. KNAPP.
Bloomington. VT, May 90, 1881. 2ltr
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-06-27
Hair Work.!

Switches. Curls. Puffs and Frizzes made to ordel
a neat and wOrkmanlike manner. Also, Gel
Guard Chains and variety of Hair Flowers. sim
or formed in a wreath. Give me call. All ord
by mail promptly attended to.
MRS. j. N. SMITH. Park St., Barton, VI
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-06-27
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R. Y.

BETWEEN THE EAST & THE WESTy
Diai11 Cars for eating purposes only. One other
great feature OF our Palace Cars is SMOKING
SALOON where you can enjoy your Havana"
Magnificent Iron Bridges span the Mississippi
and Missouri rivers ut all points crossed py THIS
line and transfers are avoided at Council Bluffs.
Kansas City, Leavenworth, and Atchison con-
nections being made in Union Depots.
THE PRINCIPAL II. r. CONNECTIONS OF
THIS GREAT THROUGH LINE ARE AS
At cHIcHGo with all divergins lines for the
At ENGLEwooD. with the L. s. &M.s. and p.
At WAsnINGToN HEIGHTS. with P. C. & Sc.
AT La SALE. with ILL., Cent r. z.
M ~ II MA with ahd " y; Rds D. E.; l. D.
At ROCK ISLAND, with Milwaukee & Rock
Island Short Line" and Rock Isld q PEG. Rds.
= At D Az! with the Davenport Division
At WEST LIBERTY. with the B.. CIR. & N.R-R.
At GRINNELL. with Central Iowa X. r.
At DIES MONIES with D. N. q +. D. II. r.
At COUNCIL BLUFFS. with Union Pacific X. Il.
At OMAHA. with b. & Mo. r. r. r. in Neb.l
At COLUMBUS JUNCTION.wit BIC. X. N. XIX
:, AT OTTUMwA. with Central Iowa r. R.; W..
At KEoKUK. with FOL, PEG. & War: wab St
At CAMERON. with H. st. ]. r. Il.
Atch & Neb ana Cen. Br d. p. r Rds. --''
At LEAvENwoRrH. with Kan. Pac-, and Kan.
AtkASsAs CITY. with all lines for the West
and Southwest.
q through to PEORIA, DIES MONIES,
-TCHHSON, and LEAVENWORTH.
Great ROCK Island koute,s ere cold By
ar home ticket Office, address,
T.. ST. JOHN.
Geug Ticket and PassgT Agt. ~
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-06-27
YES, TT WILL PAY.

Mr. Woodin. president of the Woodin
manufacturing company, Berwick, which
employs eleven hundred men, found so
much time lost by the drunkenness of
his men that he started to find remedy
and decided to compromise with the
liquor dealers. He discussed the mat
ter with them and the probable profit
from the sale of drink. and paid them
$4,000 for one year to have them conduct
their hotels on temperance principles.
Licenses could only be obtained up to a
certain date, and as no one applied no
licenses can be granted for year. The
manufacturing company expect to do a
business of 81, 100000, and calculate to
make handsome profit on the $4,000
investment.
Ifsuch an arrangement as this Is war
ranted by the business of a manufacture
ing company, why might it not be equal
ly profitable pecuniarily for the state to
close up in large part the poor-houses,
prisons, and hospitals, and buy brown
stone fronts if need be for the brewers,
distillers and liquor sellers and their
families and support them all from the
public treasury, on condition that they
desist henceforth from the making or
selling of intoxicating liquors. Certain
ly the state ought not to leave it for a
private manufacturing company to buy
off liquor sellers as protection to their
own and their laborers' interests.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-23
JAPANESE

Another chart shows, with painful dis
tinctiveness, the vast tracts of soil that remain
totally uncultivated i'll Japan: not more than
one fourth of the country, if so much. being
made to produce anything towards the sup
port of the inhabitants. The choice bits only
appear to have been selected for the growth
of cereals or vegetables, the cultivation of silk
and cotton, and in the large plains or noun
tain districts land suited for the rearing of
cattle and the production of fruit, vegetables
or corn is permitted to lie unbroken or unused.
A model of Il valley in Kiso, made of wood, is
not only an excellent specimen of the peculiar
genius of the people among whom we live, as
a work of art, but it demonstrates, even more
forcibly than the map referred to, the very
small proportion, compared with the whole,
of soil utilised for agricultural, pastoral or
any other purpose. This model is said to
have been drawn TO Il scale; and a careful
view of it will enable a person to form a
fairly accurate idea of the natural features of
represent the villages and towns, green trees
the forests, and small brown patches the
ground under cultivation. The roads ap-
pear to be rough and narrow; and no
doubt the difficulty of transit has much
to do with the very small proportion of
land made productive. If King Kalakaua
is on a visit to this country with the
ostensible intention of inducing Japanese
to desert the broad acres here-which only
await tilling to make the people prosperous
and independent and go with him to a
of the maps and models in the third building
devoted to agriculture at the exhibition will
be sufficient for His Majesty to see the fruit
lessness and utter absurdity of asking the
people to abandon the vast natural wealth I'M
developed in Japan.-JdpGn Gazette.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-23
Arrival at Yokohama.

the Oceanic steamed into Yokohama
9r very early on the morning of the
March, the eager lookout from the
Of the steamer could count fOrty-two
and large steamers at anchor
= bay. The Hawaiian flag had been
up 10 the main and had flOated in
morning breeze but a few moments.
q brilliant display of bunting arched
giant ship-Of-war and steamer, from
II 5 edge to main truck, and from main
n 10 waters edge, with the flag of
'aIi flying at the main of eUery one.
ne same time the shrilI boatswains
''le7 Piped lively over the waters, as
Nlhble tars cOursed up rigging and,
ming out on the yards Of their several
manned them in splendid style, and
'Neu' not three times three, but whilst
UeNheT was passing in review, and
anu shore Joined with guns in a royal
of welcome.
IDLY had the Oceanic anchored when
'eds OF sampans, or native canoes and
craft OF all kinds, came thronpinq
~ the broad sides of the great steamer
ae people on board this mosquito fleet
making n elamOr that drowned the
OF the steamers whistle. when a
vas heard, n puff of smoke was oh
, 10 hoat away from a distant battery
~ launch put of, and by magic, as il
the eiamor outside the Oceanic had
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-23
Foreign News.

.Gladstone's Irish Land Bill is likely to pass
in the House of Commons; 80 of the 103 Irish
members hrd promised to vote for it on the sec
ond reading. The Saturday Review says of it:
g Practically the Bill throws the soil of Ireland
into the hands of a Land Commission, who as
sign it to tenants, charged with an annuity to
landlords"
Bradlaugh has been reelected at Northampton
by IA narrow majority.
Lord Beaconsfeld has been seriously i'll, and
his condition still april 9TH cazsed great
anxiety. Two physicians were in attendance on
him all night.
The Duke of Argyle has retired from the Cab
met, disagreeing with the Land Bill. 1t is re-
ported that Lord Carlingford viii be his
successor.
O'Donnell has given details of the attempt on
the Mansion House. He says that there Here
six men engaged in the plot. 1t was decided
that if the Coercion bill passed, vengeance was
to be wreaked somewhere. The Lord Mayor
was selected, because he, although himself an
Irishman, was a strong advocate of coercion,
and voted for it. In a box were 100 pounds of
Giant powder, and the box was bound with the
strongest hoop iron. At the Egyption Hall side
of the Mansion House, where the attempt was
made, there are three policemen on guard around
the semi-circle which is there formed by George
Street and St. Swithen's Lane. Each officer
patrols his post every four minutes. Coleman
took the box under his arm and walked close be-
h1nd an Ofncer until he came TO q meme III the
built-up window. Coleman rapidly conveyed
the box to the niche, reaching over an iron rail
to do SO, and placing a piece of carpet on the
base of the niche to deaden the sound Of the box
as it fell upon it. He then gave the box an in
ward slant, so that the force of the conclusion
would be directed inward. He cut fuses to reach
the powder in a minute and a half, or about a
minute before the policeman would have re-
turned. As he left he met a woman and child.
Coleman Joined his accomplices, who waited a
few blocks away for the report, but the woman
observed the fuse ON fire. and the policeman,
shom she summoned, cut it when about a
couple of inches from the powder, and saved
the Mansion House.
Great floods had again occurred in Spain.
Both Seville and Malaga were, at one time, in
imminent danger, and much loss of life had
happened in the submerged districts.
The terms to be submitted to Greece and Tur-
key by the Great Powers are fixed upon, and it
is understood that Greece has received plain in
timation that if she does not accept them she
will get no national aid in the event of war with
Turkey. The Greek Government are straining
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-23

WHILST naturally feeling gratified at the
-~-iuguished reception accorded to King
E~.1skaua in Japan-a reception which,
outstanding his desire to travel
orito. he could not refuse-we mo
express regret that His Majesty did
leave here fully provided by a special
- Of his Legislature, to travel with the
-. that belongs to his rank. When we
4ect on the attention shown by the
~,ariaI Government of Japan to our King,
.,rnot but recall the fact that Hawaii
~.upies in effect a prouder position in the
-uuonwealth of nations than does that
,rrrv itself. Hawaii enjoys a perfect
eutonomy which, in consequence of former
r,rt- IN rrpress the intrusion of foreigners,
Japan or the great empire of China
claim. whilst within their territories
~. Consular Courts of foreign nations are
.rr,yred 10 exercise a jurisdiction which
-Esv derive directly from the governments
+befr own countries No doubt the
~.rrIe Of his Kingdom will be awaited of
~ +be Nikado and his ministers in their
.T,r+- ~ get rid Of a system which must be
/. horn i'm the side Of so ancient and so
ru,rt,ut a monarchy. This feeling doubt
bad something to do with the specially
.grteou- and distinguished reception
vhich our King has received in Japan.
We notice in papers, published in the
english language in Japan, remarks about
..Fe extent of undeveIOped territory there
and discouraging to the emigration of
T~apanese to other countries W e are glad
rovever. 10 know that the visit of King
KaIakaua has inspired the Emperor and
Id. Government to listen favOrably to
oropositions for the emigration of Japanese
subjects % these Islands. They desire to
encourage the commerce Of their country as
we'll A. it, agriculture. Wishing to ex-
tend the influence of Japan i'll the Pacific
they with an intelligent
| appreciation. the advantage of having a
Japanese population and influence present
here. With this end in view they propose
10 undertake the culture of sugar OH these
Stands by the aid of Japanese capital and
labor, and are quite well disposed to send al
once some skilled iaborers, with women and
families, to become settlers here. We expect
therefore to hear hat these favorable ten
-~Ieucies III the minds of the leading people
in Japan have been taken advantage of by
bur Commissioners of immigration to secure
from the Government a convention which
lwilI promote a general immigration OF
Japanese to Hawaii.
\ protocol of a treaty with Japan has
kgeen received at the Foreign Office. 1t:
y r,vf-fous gra i'm tho diractiou above ipdi
ated and we hope that the opportunity to
secure suitable conventions as to immigra-
ion has not been neglected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-23
THE KINGS TOUR
Around the World.

AMONG the incidents of the journey of
f. Majesty, when at sen on board the
beanie, and sailing across the meridian Of
l%1uoluIu, but a few degrees to the north
lri Of this Archipelago; conversation of
b royal party and travelling friends, turn
upon the home feeling that sprung up
Hawaiian hearts, yearning for their
n Owed shores, when thus passing them
d it we're. And His Majesty touched
III "reminiscences of his Kingdom, his
oPIe and his Queen, especially the latter,
b such a tender expression to his home
domestic feelings, hat a little poetic
plrrtiOn, there and then present, shaped
faithful, royal emotion into the follow
lines. We accept them, not only as a
it OF emotion from the King ON the high
to His Queen, but also to all His
|rU1a