davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-11

this trade is due to American capital, and the
fruits Of It are largely enjoyed in this country.
Our capitalists have taken up land a, the
Hawaiian Islands that would never have been
cultivated by the natives. BY means Of ex.
iensve iuigption, they have made this land "a
yield large quantities Of sugar cane. Large
tracts have also been put under the cultivation
not yet reached its climax. The trade i,
largely reciprocal. II is carried on with very
little money. The sugar, rice and other pro
duce received from the islands are paid for 10y
the shipments Of California produce and mer
chandise. There is probably no market with
which California has dealing, that requires, in
proportion TO the volume Of trade, so little coin
10 adjust balances. Congress will carefully
weigh all these considerations before it votes
TO suspend the treaty in the manner prescribed
at the end Of seven years. In the case that
event should occur, It is limited that recipro.
city treaty would be formed with Canada, That
country take, about $1,000 tons Of sugar PEI
annum. The sugar could be shipped to British
Columbia, thence over the Canadian Pacific
Railway direct to Montreal Il is worthy OF
mention, that, according to the statistics, the
Hawaiian Islands this year have been Of more
importance to California than Hsgkong and
the vast Chinese Empire.
"The value Of the imports here for the past
nine months compare as follows
Hawaiian Islands .s66Js,so.
China and llongkong Observation-Disclosures. 6o7t,to,
In favor of the islands. ................. s6ot7o,
The Arctic whaling fleet ought to put in an
appearance very soon now Next years fleet
will receive the addition of n steam whalcI
from this port called the Stonifr, which will be
launched from the yard Of the Dickie Brother,
a week from to-day. She will be commanded
by Captain Colson, formerly OF the wrecked
bark Sapphire. The Sfonfer is owned, prin.
cipally, by Goodall, Perkins & Co. and Cap.
tain Millen Griffith.
The last Of the cod.hshing fleet, numbering
fourteen vessels, arrived on the roth, the total
catch OF which amounts to I, 900, 600. The
portion Of the fleet from the Ochotsh Sea re.
ports that whales were quite plentiful and ex
ceedingly tame in that locality.
l. +. r.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-11
zHE cRonNLESs czAR.

Twenty thousand troops, more OF less reli
able, stationed along the line Of march 10
Moscow. Hundreds Of police sent out from
81. Petersburg to patrol the streets Of Moscow
and arrest all suspicious persons. Hereditary
ruler Of Russia covering crownless in his
castle, in mortal terror Of his loving subjects
Loving subjects, with glass bombs and daggers,
lowering ominousy everywhere, and auda.
ciously declaring that the hereditary ruler shall
no, be crowned on earth. Such are the pre-
partitions made so far for that imposing specta.
cular ceremonial, the coronotion Of Alexander
Ill, autocrat Of all the Russias, omnipotent
ruler 81 millions Of men, dearly beloved father
Of his people and head of the church. One
other and most essential prepaIa,ion--the En-
press has a "cloth-of-silver train six yards
long" Ambassadors, tired Of waiting for the
coronation, which was TO have been las, May,
have "absented themselves gone home in
disgust and with contempt in their hearts FOR a
crownleSs Gar, who has neither the determi.
nation to defy destiny nor the courage to alb.
dicatc
A pitiful picture this for servile lettering
uyolty " Europe To gaze upon. man AFRO
gantly assuming the right to hold absolute
power over the lives, liberty and property of
millions OF other men because one Of his bar
bafian ancestors was selected, for his strength
1 , courage T" leau tneiI barbarian ancestors,
uaie hot pace upon ms head' IN lhe presence
"' nus nutl'ul seris' the mere syhO0i OF ~,
,"lno'l'y' custom, 'le most ,leN9tap'e o, an
| avs ana inc very essence o, the dVihe ,ight
o' heteuilaIy rue, uecrses .nat gar "rn"u'
'',o"n : no va, At all, anu 'neie,Vie A'eN-
a''uy' mus, "e't 'he miraculous pauo'e OF con
l,is hlll'se', no more .han o'hei men but the
o'het men nave 'eatheo ny succeSsiul eNPeti'
mem , una, your imperial lncarna.lon OF d,vlne
Ilent may DC plo"h aS.nuei ny uynani u, as
Icaully as any mere ufuuse' ana some OF mem
~, w., ~ tne numof 20 repeat the experiment.
nc ,oyal servants on inc gar nave Sent away
10 SIBERIA ana o,netwise disposed OIL grea'
many persons inclined 10 dangerous eNPe,i-
rlleh's' pul 'hey sahno, sehu 'all Russia 10 'ne
I n nor 10 the dungeons OF Men. ana al,
Nuss,i mas l,'eas concerning CONSTITUTIONS ana
we Plos,esS,te qulnlcs o. "ynan,ne' i"eh'y
'lloussn y, sooleis suaru .re iaiiWay oul any
w. y, lne'' may nc phy Ti,',''s, WIN
soae'nent gun III ~, nus ''aliu ana apsolu.e no
'esa,u .o' ms own 'ile. Sucn MAJ, may pun
u u,sSe'i eNt; 'nousn 'nousana ioya, pay
one.s ne9se MN IN, ana pun Q, Trigger
may may sen1 e.en u SA'i cropping around III the
'u ni.,,s hereafter 'o' heauseai ana na'ps'
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-11

GENERAL BUSINESS INFORMATION
J. E. WIsEMAN,
Real Estate Broker,
Offers the following schedule
BEAUTIFUL co1'rAGE--one Of the most beau,
ful cottages on Fort street, 10 rent House contains
SIX rooms, bath, etc. stable, ample grounds, shade
trees, etc. Rent $40 a month.
a BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME TO lease, at
Paawaa Valley, half mile from Post Office. situate
on the main road tPunchhowl street, House contains
rooms, situate on an acre Of ground, Large ioomy
Chicken yard latieed neatly, fencing all around; good
pasturage water on the pfemisce.
Rental on lease. $3.50 year.
COTTAGE on King street comfortable. and neatly
located, adjoining James !. Dowseis residence. CON.
tains rooms. bath water, nea, grounds
Rental $50 month.
COTTAGE on Liliha street King street, CON
tains rooms, cellar stable. carriage house paddock
garden and neat grounds
A PLEASANT HOMESTEAD, at Kalilh, miles
from town Ample grounds suitable for dairy pur'
poses, good irrigation
Lease. $500 year.
A COMFORTABLE RESIDENCE on the waikiki
road. ia miles from town House has rooms,
with all modern improvements. sisbls. chicken house
etc, etc,
Rental 20 year
SMALL COTTAGE on Judd street, adjoining for
mer residenoe of Gen. NJ. Comfy. House contains
rooms. stable, chicken house, etc, situate on \
acre ground Lease u years 10 ssll Tor Soc, the
buldings TO belong 10 the purchaser
Rent Of land s,o year
a first-clAss Investment.
COTTAGE to RENT and FURNITURE fos SALE
N small sroon eo,tage on Queen street, nen
Punehbo~ Arcet. Furniture sell fOr S1eo
Cottage rents for $n per month
rwo HOUSES 81 RENT and FURNITURE 6s
SAlt. Aiakea street Both house, situate 90
deep loi. furnittis 10 sell cheap
Rental Sss month
FINE BUILDING SITE 70 SILL situate on Nuu
anu street, above first bridge. 10, ISsioo
Price $z,ooo
SOME IS ACRES on the Valley road ahovs the Ice
works 10 lease % .sf.
BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE, With al convenience.
a. kiihi. situate q iot, With acres adian
,ns Good pas'wags. sIAsadid inigaiion. etc. VIII
lease Al osics'
Parts Of houses "a rent Ia aH secfls.s of
heael.fw aud sntshi rsss Nssev 10 loan
GA Hsf-et"ss securifV5 Gswrrai Office sas-
sn..s fr."s"sfeds Legal papers dsawn |,
Htns collected, etc.
ioT sm OFFICE. 81 Merchant IT.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-11

THE COIONNADEi tHAyR The PLEAS
ure u announcing that ! have os<nsd nov
Restaurant, at = hAunAkea street. near ihe Fish
Marksi, and am prepared 10 furnish a fissT-cI-Ass
hseakfasi Dinnsr supper ~ Luneh 10 all who fasos
me wish CALL nisni the hiIi a Fare u the Colon.
made 10 ineiuss ali that the plarkst Affords ~,
own eisi cook. and can guarantee that thsss ~ho
.les. Board S<sss week Single Meals s>ets,
Always On hand" ciagss Pop on Ice. WILLIAM
IL MASON, late ehisi eook Al the Odd Cornsr 10
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-11
.1cm ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE LEADING

vcm ADVERTISEMENTS.
TIE LEADING
MILLINERY HOUSE,
rnr
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-11
HAWAIIAN FERNS
COMPLETE SETS

containing sss spsciss Il oss.ss aai essss each
Pau -~ss containing Is a III SMALLER anil rassf p<es
AZ 49, and ekss sa<h. Orisss f'oa ztsq@d nsa Nv
eiod< po>ssxe, $50 sn1 = eaaes se>Srisiy p<r ~
,.ass- W ~ a RIOS q fHxUi F-s ,sssss
s~s soS%
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-11

. AisINs AND cuRRANTs~ sULIAnA Raj.
a. -s ..i s.-k ~ " = : 49, e a.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-11

with dnpalch.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-11

nkAiAGE NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED
~ srf. 10 nsi, ~ many 900 friends a'si custom
=" that Mr. y. PtItksDN has charge n 81 lsay.
date them 10 that iins ~.sh ms hsst fsAns on lns
iisAen Ring ~ Islslhoae No, IS @hsa yon ~sni
Teams, % leays Wcrk the Oncs 90 ysssn Sss,es
bst~ssn wihisrs aud Do-sssss Donf f,sx,s shs
nnn.i<f, e3 ,os g. ROhkkISON.
noLocNA SAUSAGE, IN Tin CASES, lust
~ a hand. fresh and IN I<sfeer esdss fes ~ W
ens 20 tu
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-11

An o<ders allied or hs<s l,scs and Jobi.az pronps,
attended u NoaIding made - any pattern ~iskoui
extra ekzIgs ~ kHss< PIKE - naeAins wegb.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-08-14
A9rifnltnral Department.
NEW HAMPSHIRE FARMERS.

IN
Ploughmdn has written an article OPP
posing the current opinion that labor
and capital expended in New En-
gland farming do not nowadays re-
turn a fair interest on the invest
ment.
.sWhat we claim isl he says,
''that the same amount of money
invested in a New England farm,
will if the farm is well managed, pay
quite as large a per cent. on the in
vestment as if pnt INTO manufacture
ing or mercantile operations, and if
we could have the accounts correctly
kept on the farms in New England,
accounts of the number of days and
hours of actual work done, the whole
amount of the products grown, both
for home consumption, the figures
would show it, we believe beyond any
chance for dispute
His argument is that the smartest
boys in the agricultural districts do
not, as rule, remain farmers. Con-
sequently, comparisons should not
be made between average farmers
and the very small proportion of sue
cessful business men. 1t is difficult
to class the farmer accurately; but
there is some similarity between his
duties as director of labor, and
those of the manufacturer. Allow
ance must of course be made for the
great difference in the amount of cap
ital usually employed in these two
classes of investment. Obviously
the comparative economies of opera
ton, attendant upon a combination
or Capitalization of capital, will be
in favor of the manufacturer. "But,
insists the editor of the PlOugtmd1a
Notwithstanding this fact, if, il
comparing the profits of farming witt
those of manufacturing OF trade, We
compare rates rather than individual
gains, the advantage will still be
found to be on the side of the farm
er. Everybody now reads, is ambi
tious, and aspires to something bet
ter. 1t is rather from these aspira
tons for increased wealth and com
forts, thinks this writer, that thu
opinion has gained ground of the de
cline in the New England farmers
prosperity. Yet that these very as
pirations, if rightly directed, ma.
not in the end be productive of mate
rial benefit to the farmer and tn
country, few will claim.
eff the farmer is aware Of his 10
norance, he has certainly taken on
step towards an improved condition
$ If he sees that merchants, manufaC
$ turers, professional men, and polit
clans are all educated and traine
for their life work, he should realiz
] that q similar education and trainin
| q L l.
cessful as farmer. If the farme
at the present time is not taking h
true position in society, it is not be
cause of his occupation, but from
lacking in those qualities which II
suit largely from education and train
:, ing at home, in school, in the colleg'
and in the world at large"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-08-14
Geo. p. Rowen& Co.'S
New Advertisements.
In Chancery.
O,Ueu Us. Cyrus G. Hatch and Wife.

Guy E.. ROlUel Cyrus G. Hatch and Wife
Guy E. ROwell Of Barton in the County Of OrleaI|
and State ofVcrmont, having preferred to this CouI
his petition in chancery setting forth that Cyrus
Hatch and Mary L. Hatch wife of the said Cyrus 9
Hatch, now of some place unknown to the petitiond
in the State of Massachusetts, the goth day of Jar
uary, A. D. 1875, duly executed to Mary Hartman
mortgage deed of certain land in Craftsbury in tn
County of Orleans, described in said mortgage deed
follows, viz: ut being the dwelling house and bar
and land annexed thereto, in which we reside i
the village of CraftsbuTy And this petitioner show
eth that afterwards, at time subsequent to the
cutiOn and delivery of SAID mortgage deed and befOT
the bringing OF this petition, the said Mary Harma
transferred said mortgage deed and the notes
thereby to this petitioner who the lawful
er thereof And the petitioner further showeth thu
the lst day of May, A. D. 1877, the said Cyrus
Hatch and Mary L. Hatch mOrtgaged said premises
Stephen B. Hatch of ElmOre in County of LamOil
State of Vermont. TO secure Indebtedness therei
named; that J. H. Wallace of CTaftsbury afOresa
is now in possession of said premises under leas
from said Cyrus G. Hatch; and that said Cyrus {
Hatch, Mary L. Hatch, J. II. Wallace and Stephen I
Hatch claim equity of redemption in said premise
by of the foregoing; and further setting fort
that said mortgage from said Cyrus G. Hatch and Mar
L. Hatch to said Mary Hartman is conditional for tn
payment OF one certain PTomissory note in writin
bearing date January /. 1875 for the Of four hui
dred dollars on demand with interest annually, whic
said note and portion of the interest thereon is no
justly due and owing and has not been paid accordn
to the effect of the and praying that the equit
of redemption of the said Cyrus G.. Hatch, Mary |
Hatch, J. Fl. Wallace and Stephen B. Hatch in tn
premises may be forecosed agreeably to law.
And it appearing that the said Cyrus G. Hatch an
Mary L. Hatch reside without this state SO that
citation cannot be served upon them, therefore it
ordered that the substance of said petition and TIL
order be published in the Orleans County Monitor
newspaper published at Barton in the County of o
leans, three weeks SUCCESSFULLY the last of which pu
LEGATION shall be at least twenty days previous to tn
first day Of the term to which said petition is prefe
red which shall be deemed sufficient notice to til
said Cyrus G. Hatch and Mary L. Hatch to appear b.
fore said County Court of Chancey next to be holde
Irasburgh within and for the County of Orleans.
the 9th day of September, A. D. 1882 and show caus
if any they may have. why the prayer of said peto
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at Irasburgh this 99th day
july A. D. 1882.
D. A. STONE, Deputy Clerk.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-08-14
Sumner
Cox11pAziiI7ts

At this season, various diseases of the
bowels are.prevalent, and many Iiges are
lost through lack of knowledge of a safe
and sure remedy. PERRY DAVIS PAIN
KILLER is a sure cure for Diarrhoea, Dys-
EMERY, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Summer
Complaint, ETC., and is perfectly safe.
Read the following:
BAINBRIDGE, n. z, March o. 1881.
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER neuer fails to afford
'"''a re'f Tor oranp and PAIN IN the stomach
NIoHoLvILLE, n. Y, Feb. 2, 1881.
The UeTy best medicine know of for dysentery,
cholera morbus, and cramps in the stomach. Have
used it for years, and it is sure cure every time
MoINGoNA, Iowa, March Il, 1881.
have used your PAIN KILLER in severe cases of
instant relief. l. Z. CALDWELL
CARNEsvILLE; GA, Feb. %. 1881.
in my family. Have used it many times for bowel
complaints and it Arrays cures. Would not feel safe
without bottle IN the hogse co ME- Tan = 3 I Iggi
Have used PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER for twelve
should allow it to be out Of the family.
o,r7n, " Y + TT I N y Egss
always gives Immediate relief Would hardly 7 dare
TO go to Ded without bottle In the ~ R09s Sprpnv
CoxwAYBoRo, s. G., Feb 3, ISL.
in the house. DIR. E. MORTON.
u. .. CONSULATE,
CREFELD, RHEEISu PRUSSIA. Feb. 8, 1881.
Ihaye known PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER almost
from the day it was introduced and after years of
observation and use / regard its presence in my
household as an Indispensable necessity.
J. s. POTTER, u. s. Consul.
BURTON-ON-T TRENT, ENG.
I had been several days suffering severely from
diarrhoea, accompanied with intense pain, when
tried your PAIN KILLER, and found almost instant
relief II. j. NOoSE-
q MONTAGUE ST, LONDON, ENG.
During residence of twenty three years in India,
have given it in many cases of diarrhcea, dysen-
terry and cholera, and never knew it to fail to give
relief r. CLARIDGE-
No family can safely be without this
invaluable remedy. Its price brings it
within the reach of all.
For sale by all druggists at 25c., SOC.
and S1.00 per bottle.
PERRY DAVIS s. SON, Proprietors,
Providence, r. I.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-08-14
FALSE ECONOMIES.

How many country houses have we
seen which, fair and goodly in their
two-storied stateliness, never have q
window-blind opened or shutter I'M
closed on the side where lies the finest
view and where turks the sweetest
winter sunshine on occasion
of wedding, or a funeral, or Spar
ty." The whole family seem to be
lodged, fed and generally cared for
in some small IL part, in which
kitchen, pantry, scullery are huddled
together, and where s'the work. is
easiest done but where are few al
lurements for any sense other than
those which are offered in it's thrice
daily appeal to the general hunger.
The chimney of the "best room" gets
so foul from the absence of the fam
lily fire, and the presence of the chin
ney swallows, that it is next to i'm
possible to make it draw; the spare
chambers get so damp from disuse
that it is as much as guests life is
worth, sometimes, to sleep in one Of
them. To be sure it is less trouble
to take care of these shut-up apart
ments, and carpets fade less speedily
when out of sunlight. But for al
that, economies of this sort which
tend to make home less home-likt
and dear to the members of the house
hold, are spendthrifty and cannot b'
afforded. Some people manage t.
live otherwise and spend scarcely
more in so doing. Move into you
own house, friend. Open its bes
windows wide to the wholesome sun
Put your favorite chair where it cal
command the best view by day, anC
wheel easily into the suggest corne
by night. Your best is none to fin
for you yourself and your children
and their dear mother; and if i
should cost little more, it is ''wortl
it." So shall your home grow bright
er round about you; your children
rise up to call you blessed, and al
who sit around your freside hold
in perpetual remembrance as the on
spot of this world for them whic
shows least of the debris from Adam
fall COnqreq0tion0lists.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-08-14
The Clipper Machines

Have been before the farming public for over twenty
years. during this time 10000 have been made, sold
md used with complete satisfaction as Moving
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-08-14

The editor of one of our agricul-
tural magazines, who has had expe-
rience, gives the following good adj
vice: Don't get excited and rush
things. Keep your head cool, your
mind calm, and your whole body as
comfortable as possible. Let your
food be light but generous, battle Of
ten, and above all take plenty of
sleep. Don't prolong the work into
the night; when quitting time comes,
quit, and 90 home, and take your
rest, that you may be fresh and
strong in the morning for another
full days work. Above all things,
don't stimulate. Let your harvest
drinks be strengthening and nourish-
ishing, but avoid all stimulants.
Our own practice is to afford our
hands frequent opportunity to drink
fresh, cool, not cold water. In addi-
ton to this, about ten or half-past
ten in the morning we have brought
to the field drink made by thor
oughly boiling two ounces of oatmeal
in a gallon of water, cooling it, and
adding lemon. We doubt whether
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-08-14
The Warrior Mower

With 0scillatng Cleaner is an entirely invention.
Has been thoroughly tested and sold with the
press understanding that if not better than any other
in the country will pay freight and order away. /
also have the Ithica. and the Warden Wooden Revolv
ing Horse Rakes.
Repairs furnished for all kinds
of Machines and Rakes in use.
II. o. Whitcher, Agt., Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-08-14
WHAT WEEDS COST US.

The utter waste of weeds is never
more exemplifed than in a dry time.
We often hear it said that one can
not afford to grow weeds; that they
feed on the nutriment the plants
ought to consume. But it is not
merely a matter of food, it is one of
drink also. During the very hot,
dry spell last year, we noted field
of corn that had been somewhat ne
elected, and weeds were "ahead.'
Only divided by fence was another
plot. The quality Of the land was
evidently the same in both instances,
and the corn had both grown to
about the same height. There SEEM
ed indeed but little difference in any
respect except that one had been
carefully narrowed to keep down the
weeds-not one was seen-while the
other was very much neglected in
that respect. But in the case of the
latter the hot weather had curled the
leaves and the plants had received a
great check to development, while
the clean kept was as green and Wig
orous in appearance as if it had had
all the moisture it needed. And sc
it had. The land here had nothing
to do but to furnish moisture to the
corn plants, while in the other case
it had to do it for the weeds as well.
We never saw better illustration
of the injury of weeds. 1t is no
only what they eat, but what the,
drink, that robs US of our due re
wards; and besides the loosening O.
the face-soil in some measure aid
the soil in retaining what moisture
there may be there. That is provid
ing the loOsen-up be not too deep
for there may be extremes even il
this good practice. If the surface i
not inclined to bake, the turning owe
of the surface only tends to expos
fresh parts to evaporation, and ther
is loss instead of gain in such ca
ses. We mention this as hint t
bear IN mind the coming season
We often lose more in forgettin
things than the whole cost of pre-
ducing crop would demand.