davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-08
On.en vicforin,. HOOK.

A London dispatch to New York paper,
dated the nth instant, says tina, the qseen'
new book was distributed TO the press that
morning. II consists Of a disconnected diary
from August ~, 1862, to September, 1883,
with long lapse from October, 1879, TO final
date, covering the period OF transition from,
the administration OF Beaconshcld to that OF
Gladstone. The entire book is devoted to
domestic family affairs. The political al.
hsons are only incidental. The illustrations
aye numerous and include portraits Of the
queen and Princess Eleanor Louise and Bea-
tree. There is also a portrait OF Grant, the
queen'S body servant, and one Of her atten.
dani, the late John Brown. There are pic.
lures OF two Of the queens collie dogs Sharp
and Noble p and several views Of scenes in
the. Highlands from sketches by the Princess
Beatrice. In the preface the royal authoress
says " Remembering the feeling with which
our Life in the Highlands was received, the
writer thinks the present volume may equally
awaken sympathy, as, while describing very
altered life, il shows how her sad and suffering
heart was soolhed and cheered by the es.
cursions and incidents Il rccounts, as well a,
by the simple mountaineers from whom she
learned many lessons Of resignation and faith
in the quiet and beautiful Highlands.
Aler the dedication, $40 the loyal High
lanlen, and especially To the memory Of my
faithful attendant and friend, John Brown"
the diary opens with an accom-, at the build
ing OF the memorial caiIn in honor Of the
prince conson.
The concluding page is devoted TO the
death OF Brown, |, contains these sentiments {.
" lis loss To me il irfcuatablr Tor IA, ia.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-08

Orders from the other Islands solicited. Io6ar
lC UGAR MAC elmer
PER MALL.SG ATE."
We have received further consignment Of
wsssr~. Mirrees.i Watson & IN. ;. Maehinory
And have now on hand ready for delivery:
One Triple Effect handsome iron staging containing
3,43s square feet Of heating surface, with Pumping
Engine and dschargins Monijua, complete.
One Double Effect having 7zgo square feet Of heating
surface, with Engine and Montu,
One Of -Four We.,on's Patent Centrifugais, with
Engine and Miser
One set Of Two Weston, Pa,en, Centrifugal.
Hasin increased facilities for the manufacture Of
these machines, the Weston Patent. for which, in
Grea, Britain has espired) thu, enabled to offer
ihsm reduced prices.
We have full assortment Of Centrifugal spares o.
Innings, bras.es, rubber band, and bushes etc.
Two Diagonal Engines, each in. by "a in.
Carriers, Flat Coolers, 8 by 8 by a and bysbyr7
one Spare Top Rolls for ao by s. in. Mill.
n IL Dill 4. a
One Spare intermediate Spur we.el for gearing OF do
I6,tf C. W. MACFARLANE & Co
ENTERPRISE PLANNING MILL
,s7 FoKr srsrEr. Honolulu. HI
c. j. Hardes.
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
Planning, Shaping, Turning,
Band and Scroll Saving,
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Door
and Window Frames,
Brackets, Ballusters,
Stairs, made to order.
HOLDINGS AND FINISH,
Always on hand.
All ordsrs filled short notice and Jobbing .fanpsS
attended To- Moulding made any pattern without
extra charge for knive. Price Of Machine work.
5, 90 to 5, 70 per hour. Ioar
CHEAP READING MATrsR
SAGA svAAxas or iilvsrsArsn ASo
story Papers aud Asgsstsss
Put ny for Plantation. ssamsn, fsiassd rais..
u, IHos. q. rHRuM.
BOSS MEAL.
sUpEspHosrHArEs. PowptREr.
aud sihss istil,s.r,
IN aUASrirIks ros UIr.
fos Ssls ~
raEo. n. DAVIES co.
Is'-em Agents Pacific f,raisias Co
nlASk BOOKS AND OFFICE STATIONERY
- iafge as>oru INT At TAOS. Il. ftiRuM
DHolo fRAMts kass, rran..nsrnciss. kis
Al Rios. q. thkuM'S. Fon street
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-08

ENGINE FOR SALE. ONE Nhw so-uoRsr
IL Power lngine IN peiieat oldef. tNr ale
g BREWER 4 COMPANY.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-08

A kiislS' MATERIALS lwini,or a Ns~to, ,
IN "a ~ o. -atss'eolof, tlauss. Canvas, ssc., Al
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-08

An order, attended to with prnmptHe-s, and ~oh
sNsensd yah disi,ieh osiers oui The ,r,hsr island
soheiisd. Gall and examine. asa
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-08

MILLING HAM en-.
-
u,y. s;v.d onr,.ae,h. o..
Dillingham; Breaking Flows,
n,lI,x,a Mt. u,
ru,
"a
rhe,s p,ox. ar, all made from, ON, o,o ,,,,.rn,
byt the original John Deere Moline plo,, Work.
steel pl'w ws''s the world. for the rlo~s Of 'ai'
'"''''''' w 't' Ass"'
- ''''''''''' '""'>o"''' '"' ''oNsH ''oes
' - '''>' ''' '''"
PLANTATION iooi.s OF ALL KINDS
s.,,. -
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-08

e BREWER a co.
Offer fgr Sale the cargo u ID, bari
"MARTH1 DATIsp
Jua arrived. the foils-ias lis, II asrch.sdiss
Or Cayts,
Light Erpress Wagons,
Estension Top CarrIane.,
Steam Coal,
Cumberland Coai,
kkROsESE orr,
Common wood Chain
Matches.
Pine Barrel sbo,s.
La Chests. Mo- =, ). and 5.
Hos Handles.
Lob.tsrs. lib Tta..
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-08

General ADVERTISEMENTS.
IC"'TlF /" eooKH'
1ipEufttn. ~
Woud ,sii attention 10 their Isfg. and
varied bto'b ~
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
oors,,tnz II ,h. unr,ail.d Pan. STEEL
Breoh.iny PtoO,
The Moline steel Bisat.p, aud taro~ins pl,.. Mo
line steel rioei all rVss Planet, H., tslti
vatofs. DIT aerapsts
John Dosr.'s Gang PIows,
plant." Hoe. u III, boz. make.
DIssIoNs. CELEBRATED CAsE -kaYyFs
made &C., TO osdf H., h"s', , s'"; ;i aud sgd"
Bows Yohs. Chains Fence
Chains,
Sugar Mill Requirements.
SUGAR BAGS, SUGAR KEGS,
Cumberland Coal,
Sperm on Cylinder, Lard
and Kerosene OH, Perfect
Lubncators plumbaPo. ~
Jany Grease, ID, tons and
5. and J Files, all sles aud
kinds, Steam Packing, Flat
and Round India Rubber,
Asbestos and Soap Stone
taN Packing, india Rub
Der Hoe, >, to .inch, Pipes
and Couplings, Nuts and
Washers, finished, Machin.
Bolts all sizes, Cold pressed
BlaDksnith's, Engineers and
Carpenters Hammers, Pipe
Cutters, Ninches inch to
a inch, Anvils, Vices, Tube
Scapers, GTindstones, Best
American Bar Iron and Tool
Steel, Builders Hardware,
all kinds and styles, Hub
bucks Paints and Oils,
and boiled, Small Paints in
OIL ia large variety, Dry
Paints, TIMBER Venetian,
Red, OchTrs, Metallic, &c,
Whiting, German Window
as.td sizes Manila Rope
Stapte GrOceries,
No. p, and Flour, No. / and . Rice.
Crushed Sugar. China and Japan Teas.
Oysters, Clans, Salmon, 1obsters,
Finest fable Fruits from the FactoIg
Pure English Spices Condensed Milk y
Cocoa, SPECfALTIES The Pal
ace Kerosene oil, Weston's Cen-
trif,Doi Linimgs, "a inch, Rubber
spring and Fd0cas Er0.e just at
hand, Blake Steam Pump Valves, Pack
ing, &c, Blake Boiler Feed Juice or
Moasses. Irrigating & Vacuum Pumps
Weston's Patent Centrifugals Complete,
ALSO ON CONSIGNMENT
Caliiornia Hay, Barley, Potatoes Barrels
Salmon, Hams, Asbestos Mixture for Boilers
and Staples, Galvanized Roofing
SEWING MACHINES.
Wilcox and Gibbs Automatic; Singer Manufacturing
Company, Assorted; Remington Company Family
Wilson Machines, the hes, assortment to be found.
and a Bottom Prices
New Goo by every arrival from England, New
ork and San Francisco.
l New Traction Engine, Shore power.
orders from the other Islands filled Rest Rate. and
with dispatch
WV wE"HER q Co..
ga FoRr srsHRr HosoluLv. II. L..
MANUFACTURING JEWELLERS
Have re-opsn-d at the old stand with a new
and carefully selected stock Of
Watches,
And Clocka, all kinds,
Gold Chains and Guards.
CtAnv> R,,xtora CS,,<&. A.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-20
Sharon.

A MEETING Of the White River Good Tenn
plars Union was held at this place last week
Friday The meeting was called to order
at half-past ten A. NJ. by Worthy Chief Tenn
plar f. o. LovelaDd. The address OF welcome
was given by Rev. II. c. Robbins Of Sharon,
STAFFORD. Reports were received from eight
lodges, showing the order to be In prosper
GUS condition. Over one hundred were in at
tendance upon the opening session. The pub
lie sessions were held In the Baptist church
The programme for the afternoon consisted Of
Rotations, select readings, essays and deca-
nations, interspersed with appropriate music
These were given by members of the different
lodges in the union, and were Of high charac-
ter. The audience were also favored with a
brief but practical address from Rev. w. j..
johnson OF Waterbury. Fine floral decora-
STAFFORD, the well-known florist. During the
afternoon the following telegram was sent to
the Washington County Union, then In session
at Montpelier: "Greeting-United we join
hands for victory" At seven p. NJ the church
was filled to its full seating capacity After
the opening devotional services, +. o. Love-
land gave a short but excellent address His
theme was The evils resulting from the use
Of cider and beer" The following telegram
from Washington County Union was then
read: Thanks for the greeting. Here is
our hand" Rev. w. ]. johnson, past grand
WoItuy CnhpIdlu VI tne UThuu LOuRe Oh YER
mont, gave an eloquent address on 1.-THE sue
cessful methods OF the temperance reform"
presenting the theme with clear and positive
proof. The Sharon cornet band and ChillsoD' s
orchestra furnished music for the public SEES
sions, which was thoroughly appreciated by
those present. After passing resolutions OF
thanks to the band and orchestra, to G. B.
Dow for floral decorations. the Sharon Baptist
society, and the many friends not men,
bers of the order who kindly rendered assist
ance, the union adjourned. Rev. W. S. Nc
Kenzie, d. D., of Boston, spoke to an attentive
audience last week Monday evening, taking
for his subject 1.-The outcome Of the Gospel
across the sea-" -. The socable in Smith 8
hall, last Wednesday night, was success in
all respects. DR.. L. X. Baxter is sick with
pneumonia. The other sick ones are slowly
improving. :. Mrs Joanna I.add who has been
sick for long time, died last Wednesday.
Her remains were carried to STAFFORD for
burial. Several of the schools in town are to
have an exhibition in Smiths hall next Satur-
day evening. 1t is hoped by some of our peo-
pie that the next time the Good Templars hold
their union here they may show marked i'm.
provement In their manners, especially while
in the house of God.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-20
NOrthneId.

SILAs EMORY died Sunday night and was
buried Tuesday afternoon. He was an old
time resident in this town and well-known here.
In spite Of the bad weather last Thursday
evening, the Universalist festival was pleas
ant and successful affair, about $50 being
taken.
MARRIAGES are events of daily occurrence
this week, rs appears from the proper col
umn, two having taken place, and another on
the docket
EEIGHBoR lakewood" took S145.50 at
Barre. The hall was packed, and all the play
ers report pleasant time. There Is some talk
Of giving the play at Montpelier.
AT the Congregational sociable next week
Wednesday, which Is the anniversary Of Long
fellows birthday, there will be some literary
exercises In memory Of the poet
MRS. HEMAN MARTIN died Sunday night, of
pneumonia, and will be buried to-day WED
nesday) at two o'clock. She was a most
amiable woman and her loss is deeply felt by
many friends.
THE board Of civil authority met last Thurs
day, to hear and act on claims. for abatement
OF taxes. They refused to abate the tax Of
Mrs. M. M. Braley, who claims not to have
been q resident OF this town when the list was
taken.
THE musical convention begins to-day
(Wedn esday), and IL seems probable that there
will be large and pleasant meeting. Prices
have been reduced to last years rates, viz. /:
Season tickets, seventy-fve cents; concert
tickets, twenty-five cents; matinee and re-
hearsals, ten cents The list Of vocalists in
cludes fine talent, and John W. Jones is sub
stituted for M. d. Fuller, basso, as formerly
announced
w. ALLEN, a Texas merchant, has been Wis
iting for few days with his uncle, Jesse Allen.
....A Allie Cox was at home over Sunday. . .
Clifton Nichols has been visiting in town.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-20

Hardwick.-Levi r. Goodrich has sold his
home farm on West Hill to his son, Albert, with
possession April 1st next. Rev. A. p. Drown
received donation visit on the evening of the
18th from his many friends in this vicinity,
who left, we understand, with the worthy host
over $50 as pleasant reminder Of the occasion.
...Spring term at the academy begins We'd
nesday, March B, with the same board OF in
struction as the present. "A course OF lectures
on Physical Culture" is announced for this
place by Dr. Gleason OF Philadelphia, to begin
Thursday evening Of the present week. Mr..
Rogers of Mackvlle has sold his place to Mrs
John Hurlburt of West Woodbury.. Possession
given March 1st. .Ryland F. Drenan and
family have returned from Lexington, Mass,
where they have resided for several years past.
They are now stopping with friends in Wood
bury. B. F. Thomas seems previously af-
ficted, having broken his knee, which has been
stiff for several years past as result Of former
injuries. The recent injury resulted from
being thrown from his sleigh. .. will Thomas,
eldest son of of the late A. J. Thomas, has re-
turned from the West. H. N. Chandler and
wife contemplate visit to the western part Of
Massachusetts the present week, expecting to
remain away month or more visiting friends
Mrs. G. W. Goss goes to Lawrence and
Boston, Mass, the present week, for medical
treatment of cancer, from which she is suf-
fering.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-20

Chelsea.-Rev, A. J. Hough will give a
lecture entitled 1.-THE Country Parson," at the
Methodist church, this wednesday, evening
All should attend. Harry j. Corwin has gone
to Boston for a few days. Emma ii. Chur-
chill has been sick for the past two weeks with
slow fever. j. X. Darling has got settled in
his office over J. A. R. Corwin's store. George
o, Webster is reading law with him. . H. II.
Taylor has his bills out for an opening ball
tomorrow Thursday evening". ID. G. Bick-
ford of Barre was in town two days last week,
canvassing for the Peoples Cyclopedia, an ex-
cellent work. He secured some eight or ten
names here. w. B. Marston and family will
return to town this spring =. Frank |. Whitney
has bought out f. d. Barnes grocery. .Ly-
man d. Humphrey met his creditors, Saturday.
and made a statement as to how he stood
financially. 1t seems he will be unable to pay
fifty cents on a dollar. John L. Bacon was
at st. Johnsbury last week.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-20

MOrrisville.-The winter term of school at
the academy closed last week, and the spring
term opens to-day wednesday,. .. The i'm
provements being made in the town hall are
progressing finely. All are pleased with the
prospect of better place for entertainments
than heretofore. The large posts through tho
center have been removed and hardwood
floor put down A calico ball, to defray the
expense Of the improvements, will be given at
the hall on Friday evening of this week. =.
Rev. W. A. Bushee of the Congregational
church preached at the Methodist church,
Elmore, last Sunday morning, Rev. NJ. P. Bell
occupying Mr.. Bushels desk. w. H. Robin
son has recently opened a news office on Port
land street, where THE WATERMAN will be on
SALE and where subscriptions for the same will
be taken. Green Mountain lodge Of Good
Tempars have commenced the new quarter
under favorable circumstances. very pleas
ant evening was spent at their hall last week
Wednesday.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-20

Warren.-The quarterly meeting services of
the Methodist church were held in the church
on the East Hill last Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. ii. A. Spencer was present, and preached
excellent sermons. :. "A donation for the bene-
fit Of Rev. J. B. Whitney was held on Tuesday
evening, February 18th, at the residence of o.
G. Fassett. There were about eighty persons
present, and nearly S37 realized after paying
expenses. Last Friday evening being the
tenth anniversary Of the marriage of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. c. Lamb, over one hundred OF their
friends made them visit. After spending
some time in social chat the company was
called to order by Rev. w. A. Averill Dr. Z.
W. Slayton offered prayer, a poem was read by
s. Lizzie Tillotson, and one by Rev. W. A.
Averill, after which, NJ. L. Gleason, in behalf
of the company, presented to Mr.. and Mrs
Lamb gifts to the value Of more than $50. Mr.
Lamb briefly and feelingly responded. Cake,
coffee and apples were then served. All agree
in pronouncing it pleasant gathering 80.
Lelah Drew of Roxbury is visiting friends In
town. Rev. Henry Holt preached in this viii
lage last Sunday.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-20
East Hardwick.-Rey. Henry Fairbank

East Hardwick.-Rev. Henry Fairbanks
of St. Johnsbury preached at the Congrega-
tional church last Sunday. The religious in
terest continues undated Seven persons
presented themselves as candidates for admis-
sion to the church last Friday making twenty
two in all. -. Hon. j. l.. Edwards and Amasa
Edwards of Derby were in town, last week. to
attend the funeral of their brother, Timothy
Edwards, who died last Thursday. His age
was eighty-seven years. Rev. Mr. Whitney,
returned missionary, will lecture at Jewett
chapel this wednesday, evening. E. Washing
toms birthday will be celebrated at Jewett chapel
by the young ladies' aid society The lumber
at the mill, which has been under an attachment
the past year, will be sold at auction the LIST of
March....C. G. Montgomery is getting out
lumber to build barn to replace the one
burned in January. Good hard wood sells
here for S1.50 per cord this winter cheaper
than for many years
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-20

Braintree.-The question discussed at the
lyceum, last Saturday evening" was, " Re-
SolUed, That the United States government has
no right to, and ought not to interfere with,
Mormonism" The question, after a spirited
discussion, was decided in the negative. The
next meeting occurs on Friday evening of this
week. Jeremiah Rogers is slowly recovering
from his recent illness. :. Mrs Bidwell Ferry,
who has been very sick, is now thought to be
out of danger. l.. Trombly's mother, from
Highgate is visiting him; also his sister, Mrs
Jarvis, from New York. l.. L. Udall and
wife are in town visiting friends. John A.
Smith has been indsposed for some time. -.
b. +. Kinney attended the Washington County
Good Templars Union at Montpelier last week
-. Marion Mann OF Randolph is boarding with
the family of j. A. French
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-20

West TOpsham.-An alarm of fire was
given last Saturday evening, and there was
general stampede toward the place reported to
be on fire, which was the shop near the mills
burning out of the chimney. . Another dog
has fallen victim to the destroyer. it being a
valuable watchdog belonging to E. L. Dens-
more, for which he paid $25. :. Mrs. Moses
Collins died last week Monday after a painful
sickness of several weeks duration, of ma
lignant disease of the stomach. .. The dona-
ton and oyster supper, last week, for the
benefit of Elder Land was a success financially,
About $50 net were received. -. Lumber
men are improving the sledding there be-
ing large stock of logs delivered at Clark 8
mills The town authorities meet to-day
Wednesday, to abate taxes, and transact
other business which may properly come be-
fore the board
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-20

WOlcOtt. While Fred Provonche was draw
ing logs across Wolcott pond, his horses broke
through the ice where the water was about
twelve feet deep. Other teamsters being near,
they soon got them out. Quite number of
hands are at work ON the abutments, and also
framing the railroad bridge near c. V. Pecks.
... Ed Miles is soon to leave the steam mill
boarding house, and Amos Whiting is expected
to take his place. j. J. Robbins is back from
Chicago, not finding work there to suit him
Mrs. X. ii. Peck was at Stowe a number
of days last week, on account of the sudden
illness of her mother, who is now better. T.
Arbuckle has sold seven COWS to Dick Kimball
of Hardwick. John Hicks recently broke his
arm in the steam mill. :. Tillotson's hotel
caught fire last Saturday; but little damage
was done. -. Martin Bullock has bargained his
farm away.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-20

StraffOrd.-Twenty-eig members of Bishop
lodge attended the Good Templars union, at
Sharon, on the 10Th inst. Joseph NJ Quimby
and wife have sold their residence in South
STAFFORD to s. F. Frary g. Co. AS Mr.. Quimby
has become postmaster at Copperas Hill, he
may be considered as having permanently
taken up his abode there. Rev Mr. Staples
received donations on the 8th instant to the
value of fifty.three dollars, nearly all cash.
At Christmas time sum equally large was
donated him. We are glad to record this evil
dence of the esteem in which he is held by his
people, as we'll as of their liberality. u. Under
the instruction of Mr.. Parks of Chelsea, the
STAFFORD cornet band is making great improve
ment. On Saturday, the 9th inst, they gave,
in this place, an entertainment-partly musical,
partly dramatic-which was well received and
was pecuniarily successful. The same enter
tainment was given at Tunbridge on Satur-
day, the 10th, with still more gratifying re-
suits
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-20

RichmOnd.-The recent thaws have made
the streets very slippery, and several accidents
have occurred. W. X. Christian slipped down,
while on his way from his house to his store,
and suffered severe confusion on the head,
combining him to his bed for several days. He
is out again this week, however, but quite
weak. Miss Lille Green also slipped, last Sat
urday, and dislocated her elbow. Moses
other day, and disocated his shoulder. II is
very bad case. "A party of young people
went up to Bishops hotel, in Bolton, last Fri
day night, and took supper, enjoying all but
the sleighing, which was very poor. j. f.
Cushman is sick with chicken-pox, but is
gaining.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-02-20

moved. with his family, from the West into
the house with him. He intends to stay and
build a large barn for Fred in the spring. . /.
The school in district No. 10 closed the 8th
inst There was an exhibition in the evening.
80. The singing. school this winter is not very
successful one. About two years ago l.. Park
hurst gave S. Wright conditional deed of his
farm, and last spring Wright moved into the
house with Parkhurst, with the intention of
taking care of Parkburst and wife during life,
and was at the expense of erecting and finish
ing an ell to the house. They now disagree,
and are about to separate.