davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-01
Mrs. H.mp.on,. sonan.r., Mission.

Papers received by the last steamer from
Australia contain full accounts Of the wonder,
full success Of Mrs. Hampson's Evangelistic
services In Sandhurs, AT this series of meetings
Mrs Hampson was much hinderd because Of
failure of voice, and also from injuries received
f'om a fall when stepping from a carraige
From these causes she was able to personally
conduct only part of the meetings. Still the
meetings showed remarkable results. A CORES
pendent writing to the Melbourne Spectator
ays :" II is q long time since Sandhursthas had
such shaking from center to circumference as
during Mrs. Hampson's mission" A, the
closing mesiing over 900 converts were present,
while many Others were unavoidably absent.
Letters were also received from Mrs. Hamp-
son, by the last mail, dated at Geelong, where
she was holding her last mission. before sailing
for Honolulu, In these letters she states she
will sail for Honolulu without fail by the
November steamer. Her Honolulu work will
begin Sunday November goth.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-01

Regular Gospel temperance meeting at the
DesAel sessry ss7ns.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-01
NOTICE

III, gnt.-sgnei, hzrng bsoor.e B.ntis-d -sih ,fs.
iHiefesik a fh- HAWAIIAN CABBAGE MANU-
FACTUKisC COMPANY, tzks this fa.siso4 a
pressing iheir stcsFs hacks ~ tie sis1nsss xood 81
ard literal tHgisJeri f.csgsa ogsfhss ri<sy frtsftt
and p2'fons h this c0msursy. a, car I'D 2ztd
We B9p cordially invite yDe - Command servss.s
~ Cur nsa Hsadghzrtsrt On lrsea sfssf. siss-s.
with improved fseiifiss 4 SCAM yss AID aatbis<J,
&c erf-ct 70 turn n s0s. sith sf.s,.r
/ pra,Hptnsss ard dsy2'eh
| fssfs. rssp<sfliiy,
| fsisnsaj n WHITMAN
| w 81 WEIGHT
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-01

The Rev. Z. c. oagel viii preach a, the
Bethel Union Church tomorrow morning and
evening. As the first Sunday Of this month
has been Sc, apart in the United States as .
day Of thanksgiving for The Open Bible.
The subject in the morning will be The
Poser Of the Bible, In the evening the sub
icc, viii be Lessons for the Living, suggested
by tnr life and death Of the late Mrs. Bishop
A cordial invitation to these services is es
tended to all.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-01

A large and interesting meeting was held
last Thursday evening. in eontnuenc, Of the
preparatory series, al the Y. NJ. c. A. Hall,
I'D by Rev. Z. c. oggel, the subject of which
vas, Prayer Tor the Holy Spirit TO abide in
power upon Honolulu, cleansing the hearts Of
Christians and preparing them for work and
upon all the unsaved, especially those under
the power OF sosl-dessroying habits, tina, they
h. led to Christ. Afterward short address on
How to Approach the lnquirers, and the oh.
iective point TO be aimed at. was clearly given.
The subjec, Of next Thursdays meeting,
will be led by Rev. ]. A. Cnzan, will be ;
Here am and the children Thou hast given
me I prayer Tor children and the young, and
tos unsaved parents, after which an address on
The Great Question, What must do to he
xaved r"--how TO answer il, will be given.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-01
pRoypsrgD DrpsnruEys.


3imf Alsmeds fH san fiaBci.eo o. IN
Sehf Rainbow fgf kDoiiu
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-11-01
HssI BHfsfg

g.ioneag - ID. Isa. 4 sf80a 4 IAAL
iafs a.tsa.=d
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-26
An Agricultural Greed.

The following is the creed adopted by
a recent agricultural convention in Can
ada:
We believe in small! farms and thor
ough cultivation; we believe that the
soil lives to eat, as we'll as the owner,
and ought, therefore, to be we'll man
ured; we believe n gong to the bottom
of things, and, therefore, deep blowing,
and enough of it-all the better if it bea
subsoil pillow; we believe in large crops
which leave the land better than they
found it, making both the farm and the
farmer rich at once; we believe every
farm should " a good farmer; we be-
lieve that the fertilizer of any soil is a
spirit Of industry, euter-
prise. MISREPRESENTATION these
would would be Of fy lfttis use; S we belle E ye in
good fences, good farm houses, good
orchards, aud good children enough to
gather the fruit; we believe in a clean
kitchen, a neat wife in it. a clean cup
board, a clean dairy, and a clean con-
science; we believe to ask a mans adj
vice is not stopping, but of much benefit;
we believe that to keepa place for every
thing and everything. in it's place saves
manv a step, and in pretty sure to lead
10 good tools and is keeping them in
order; we believe that kindness to stock,
like good shelter. is saving Of fodder;
we believe that it is a good thing to
keep IN eye on experiments, and note
all, good and bad; we believe 1t is a
good rule to sell grain when it is ready ;
We believe in producing the best butter
and cheese, and marketing i: when
ready.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-26
Combination in Manitoba.

The Manitoba farmers who are on the
warpath filed the hall "to the door," at
their meeting in Winnipeg. and ex-
pressed themselves in vigorouslanguage
aid seventeen resolutions. Among 9th.
er points made wa one to the effect
that "inStead of having a country with a
railway attached" We have a railway with
a country attached" The tariff was de-
nounced as unjust and oppressive, and
its imposition has aroused an intense
feeling of dissatisfaction with our rela-
tons to the confederation; it paralyzes
agriculture while failing to foster any
other industry" The granting Of
public land in large tracts to companies
or individuals is pernicious, meriting
unmeasured :ondem cation" Gram ship.
ments are exceedingly unsatisfactory
and detrimental to farmers, and to
buyers of limited means, inasmuch as
only elevators of a costly. description
are allowed to be erected, by which the
trade esn3ts5 IL sh7oG G,ba INTO .. 1ns + sf e. 1srg e
monopoly" were noted, and it was
ton, delegates from them to constitute a
joint committee for the whole Province
TO draw up a declaration of grievances
with suggestions for their redress. At
an earlier convention in Portage la
Prairia, the Canada Pacific Railroad
and the mlllers we're handled without
gloves, and ''untruthfut stories sent
forth with regard to frozen wheat, for
the purpose of bulling prices, were
exposed and denounced" Here also
it was decided to initiate the American
system of Coordination for mutual sup.
port" There were similar words and
work at Brandon and Morden, and
one paper reports not less than Six
local m etings to the same purpose.
The Toronto Globe explains that under
present oppressive conditions the pro-.
ducere. among others burdens, can
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-26
Winter Feed for Mich Cows,

The increasing demand for milk in our
cities and villages, and for gilt edged but
ter, during the winter season, is leading
some OF our most intelligent farmers to
study more carefully the problem of winter
dairying. 1t costs more to make the but
ter in winter than in Summer, but if a Sc.
lect class of customers in cities, or else
where, are willing to pay for the increased
cost Of producing it fresh in zero weather.
then there is no good reason why they
should not be gratifed.- It's feasibility is
already established o q small scale, and
there seems to be no discernable limit to
the demand for q first-class article during
the six months when the pastures are bar
rem. The farmer who has the capital, can
readily provide q barn that will make his
cows nearly as comfortable and healthy in
winter as in summer, and shelter all the
food they need to keep upa constant flow
of rich milk. We have not yet attained
perhaps, all the information necessary to
secure the best rations for winter milking,
yet we are approximating toward til. Il
knowledge. Some think they have foun {,
in ensilage the one thing needful. Yet
some OF the parties dealing in gilt edged
butter begin to complain of that made from
rations consisting largely Of ensilage.. We
shall probably have to put down early.cut
nay with the favor OF q grass IN 1t, as
an essential part Of the winter ra.ions for
first class butter. We doubt if tie bouquet
of the June.made article can be found else
where. Another ration will be Innian
meal. q great national cereal, which lie
abundant and cheap, and likely to continue
so. Then We want green succulent foon
with the dry fodder, to sharpe en- the appetite
and help the digestion. This suggests roots
as another ration. We have carrots. mari
colds, and sugar beets all easily raised, and
cheaply stored in barn cellars. or in pits.
And from u own experience in using
them during sevfral winters, in connection
with dry feed, We Judge. them to be q safe
ration in butter making. Cabbage also is
available. and, in districts remote FROM
l'rge markets, might be grown for this pur.
pose. Near cities, it is probably worth
more for human food than Tor fodder. TIE
whole subject is yet in the tentative
state, and all are lonkipg for further light.
American Aarieul mis-.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-26
The Testimony ola physician.

james Beecher, NJ. D., of slgouruey, Iowa,
says for several years l have been using q
Cough Balsam, called DR.. VIM. Halls Bal
sam for the lungs, and in almost every case
throughout my practice l have had entire
dreds of bottles ever eince { 9 days CT my
army pr. c ice (1s63), when I was surgeon Of
hospital No. Z, Louisville, KY.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-26

realize no more thai 6 cents a busael
Tor wheat that is easily worth 81 net. and
that the rural population is RENDERED
almost desperate" by "pillage and
oppressson." "The whole country" it
says. lis given over to monop ,lists, ia
vorites and political para iites."
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-26

IA God. send is E US Cream Balm"
writes Mrs NJ. A. Jackson. of Portsmouth,
N. H., on May ", 1882. l had Catarrh for
three year,! had tried nearly all remedies
but to no purpose. Two or three times a
week my nose would bleed quits freely and
I thought the sores ia it would never heal.
Your Balm has cured me-" This prepare
ton is not q liquid or q snuff, and is easily
applied. (Price 50 cents, See ady't,0
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-26
Grand Success,

IfAllen's 'Iron Io.ic Buffers" had not
proved to be a grand success tor the cure of
Dyspepsia, Liver complaints and blood Dis.
orders, the country would not have been
flooded with base limitations. Every bottle
ofthe ganuine bears the signature of J. p.
Allen, st. Paul, MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-26
Pllesi Piics! Piles!

Sure cure Tor Bind, Bleeding and Itching
Piles. Single box has cured worst c%nroni;
case Of twenty years standing. No n neel
suffer five minutes after applying. William
allays the itching (particularly after getting
itching for the private parts. Noyes Bros.
& Cutler, ST.. Paul. Wholesale Agents.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-26

One dozen s.ual bottles OF Swift Specific
Is. =. 81 cured me sound and we'll OF a bad
Ssrofulous affection which had bstil ID all
treatment, including Hot Springs. J. q.
Raft, Denver, Col.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-26
Diseased Lungs

Are greatly on the increase IN this coun.
Try; y is estimated tasr LOO, 600 die yearly
Though their own imprudence; A better
remedy than Ale Is Lung Bal, Nm for ef.
fecting. q perfect cure caunot be fcuad.
Physicians are recommending it.
Diptherta prevails at L.tchield, several
deaths have occurred from the cause.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-26

Gilbert NJ. Woodward, representative
from Wisconsin, is the only member of
the present congress who was born i'll
Washington.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-26
Cured

Rev. L. s. Caultan, of Circleyille, Kansas
Syrup hiss been in my family and found to b+
ali and even more than you claim Of it. 1,
is q speedy cure for all Throat aud Lung dis
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-26

swit's speci6, Is s. s) has c1rad me of
a ~long-stauding Csc of E 'zsma, which has
resisted all sorts of treatme At. Rev. w. J..
Rohinsnn. N. Ga. Conference.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-26

NV Wife and Children.

Rsv. l.. A. Dunlap of Noun, Vernon. SAYS:
My Chi den were al afflicted il tact .hr~
suliing from Meas. g, my wife with u cougi
that has prevented her from 81 ep'Mg more o,
less for years. and your White Vine OF Tar
Syrup has cur.d them all.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-26
Stray Pen Foxes.

DR.. Thonaas' Electric Oil is totally unlike
some of the orthodox ministry, for while the
latter advocate the theory of eternal pain,
Or. Thomas Eclectric Oil believes in no pair.
1t all. 1t is at-sword's points with all aches
nd pains, and its use means their quick sno
complete determination evary TINA.
1t is q mistake when yeu do not use DR..
Thomas Eclectric Oil and there Is Q missed
ache when you do.
1t might be termed "a rainy day" when
you have a sp-rain or strain. It certainly il
s"cold day" when Dr.. Thomas Eclectrio Oil
won't cure either.
When David threw his stone at Goliah he
made a great hit, knocking the giant Fat as
sfounder. DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil has
made Just as good or better hits. Rneuma-
ysm and neuralgia never stood before 1t.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-26

Consumptlves given up by doctors have
been cured by Piso's cure Is cts.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-26
Henry,s Carbolic salxe

Henry's Carbolic Salve.
~ Best Salve O Cuts, Bruises. Sores
Ulcers, Salt Rheum, letter. Chapped Hands,
Chilblains. Corns and all KIN II Skin
Eruptions, Fleckles and Pimples,
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-26

The Crown Prince of Portugal is twenty
years old, has q private library of forty
thousand volumes, and speaks fourteen
languages.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-26

Carlo lines.
The wind may roar am one the trees,
The baldhead man may ravs and swear,
Yet Carboline restores the hair.
A slight cold, II ne,lecs.d ID, ofoen attacks
the lungs. Browns Bronchial Troches give
Immediate relief. Sold only im 6o1es. Price
Is cents.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-26

McnSiman's Pepton Zcd i.ecf Tonic, the only
preparation Of beef containing its enare ,tmtrikious
ting aud life-snstaining properties; invatuallo for
Indigestion, Dyspepsia. nervous prostration, and
all forms of general debility; also, Ill all enteebied
conditions. whether the result of exhaustion, nervous
prostration, overwork. or acute disease. particularly
If resulting from pulmonary complaints. CAswELI.
HAZARD L Co. Prourietors. New York. Sold by
Ir1gyiuta
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-26
Mccoy finds d,tticu,ty III securing confir
nation to the Aberdeen land office.

Trough on Rats" clears out Rats. Mice. 15c.
Mother SWANS Worm Syrup. tas eless. 25c.
Crouch OH Coughs" Troches. l5c; LIQUID. 500.
Wells May Apple (Liverl Pills. LOG,
Rough on Tooth tehe." ins. ant relief: LOG. ~
Trough on Corns. :" for Corns, Warts. Bunions. l5
Wells Health Remover cures Dyspepsia. Impotence
The "Rough on Tooth POwde elegant. l5c.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-26

DR.. Meredith: Dsnsist,
Of Gindn'ti. was thought
70 b In tho last staees
Of Consumption, and
vas induced BY bis
friends TO try Aliens
Lung Balsam after the
formula was shown him.
We have his letter that
hat once cured his cough
AAd that he was able TO
Essume his practice.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-18
REMARKABLE MISS HURST.

Miss Hurst, the Georgia girl gave another
exhibition of her remarkable power at Wal
lacks Theatre, New York, Monday. After
she had thoroughly convinced several sceptl-
cal parties, there was an outburst OF applause
from the spectators as big man ran hghtly
up the temporary steps and crossed the stage.
He looked as strong as an OK Inc hSht ana
close-fitting suit he wore showed the bullying
muscles of his calves, and he had an enormous
pair of shoulders 1t was Professor J. M.
Latin, the well-known professional athlete.
He boasts of many extraordinary feats OF
strength The spectators yelled delightedly
as he came forward 1t must be said that MIR.
Laf1in's bearing was not that of retiring and
difident man. He walked with half con-
temptuous smile toward the footlights, and
they gave him a billiard cue which he was to
endeavor to hold in one position. MIR. Laf1ln
rubbed the cue with his handkerchief, gripped
it with both hands and held it horizontally III
front of him. His elbows were pressed against
his sides, his chin was thrust forward, and his
stalwart legs were braced far apart The
girl looked small, and a bit timid, as she placed
the palm of her hand gently against the cue
and chuckled half slyly. There was a death
like stiffness Then the veins of Mr.. Latiin's
neck swelled, the sweat stood out on his fore
head, and his big arms shook as though with
palsy Then the cue rose horizontally over
his head, and he was slowly forced backward.
He worked hard and his gasps for breath
could be heard all over the house. He pushed
with his legs and arms as though showed along
with an irresistible power. He was alternate
ly yanked and showed about the stage at the
will of the unrutfled Miss Hurst. Then he
sat down in chair, and the girl moved him
by touching the sides of the chair with her
hands. Then Prof Latin and five other men
seized chair and endeavored to hold it.
They were dragged and showed about the
stage like so many kittens. They trod on
one another's toes, and fought hard until they
were thrown in heap on the stage. The
girl was not at all exhausted and very little
excited She does not look over seventeen
years of age.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-18

noble part of every true life is to learn
to undo what has been wrongly done.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-18

Over 800 disappointed men who emigrated
from Mississippi to Texas have returned with
in Is months.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-18
THE wANDERER OF THE SEA.

addressed to tile ''Se0naen's Friend Society "
BY E. D. MARCHANT.
When his ship through the surge rushes fast,
And the breakers hiss under her lee,
When the storm-spirit rides on the blast,
And the skies seem to blend with the sea-
When his bark, like giant in pain,
Bounds high DER the crest of the wave,
Or down-leaping and plunging amain,
Brings a chill to the breast of the brave;
When the lightning's flash dazzles the sight
With its glare, mid the tempest's mad roar,
IT'S not fear, but glow of delight
Warns the sea-boy's brave heart to its core
Let us honor the sea-roving boy.
If our kindness or friendship he crave,
For full sad are the griefs that annoy
While he bullets the perilous wave.
Now he gasps in his toll at the line.
Where the lime and the sweet-orange grow,
Or, afar DER the boreal brine,
Tracks the bear thro his wild wastes of snow.
Where danger lies, there he is found,
Ever ready to hazard his share
For the suffering or needy around,
Poor in purse, yet with plenty to spare.
Oft deceived, and the victim of wrong;
Still undoubting, he trusts friends and foes.
Yet needless he carols along,
While his heart to each shipmate o'erf1ows.
Let us honor the sea-roving boy,
Praise the craft he SO CALAMITY guides
For full sad are the griefs that annoy,
While he Bullets the winds and the tides.
May he still safely aceather the gale.
Keep aoof from the shore on has lee;
May his corddge and spars never fail,
Till in port, he at anchor Strings free.
philadelphia Ege,,ing Bulletin, Ap'1t A. 1854.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-18
RIGHT HERE IN BOSTON.

"Do the ladies of Boston go to market as
those of other cities do ?" Boston reporter
asked marketman the other day.
"No, they don't"
"Why not ?"
Well, I don't know. I suppose because
their grandmothers didn't do it."
Its very different in other cities. Phila-
delphia, for instance.
'sYes, indeed Why, there, the first thing
after breakfast, the lady of the house takes
her mawket bawsket and goes to mawket
as regularly as the day comes round"
''They order all the household supplies
don't they %
Yes and take them home, too"
"Why, how can they do that ?'
sob. they always buy in small quantities
a little butter, lard, molasses-everything in
fact, from day to day"
well if Boston ladies don't do the family
marketing, who does ?"
"Oh the man of the house or more often
the things are ordered through the men sent
out with teams from different markets and
provision dealers" " It's great pity" con-
tinued the marketman, that Boston ladies
don't visit our market oftener. If one of them
takes a trip to Washington, or almost any
other large city, the market forms one of the
sights to be seen, and l dare say many have
exclaimed over them who never knew exper-
mentally that those of Boston are well
worth seeing. From the old crone who sits
on the steps there selling water crosses and
dried YARDS, past the negro whose apron and
shawl of gunny bags, fastened in front with
wooden skewer, accords SO perfectly with his
light brown skin, past the meat stalls where
one is reminded of the lady who said she
knew the animals when they were alive, but
she couldn't tell them when they were dead
past the green grocery men, who will tell you
wonderful tales of how this caulifower was
brought way from France and those onions
from Bermuda, clear down to the fish stalls,
where the three hundred pound turtle and the
one-sided turbot and the little pink shrimps
are so interesting; yes, and back again on
the other side-it is all one long gallery of
curiosities. Let them try it, and they will ex-
claim as one did the other day: All this
right here in Boston? l wouldn't have be-
ieved it It's like glimpse of some foreign
place."
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-18

The young postmaster of an out-of-the-way
German village was busy at his work in his
Office, when gentle knock came to the door,
and in stepped buxom young country lass
Walking up to the desk, she handed the Off
cial. with bashful smile, post Office order
which he closely examined and then paid the
young woman the sum inscribed. At the
same time he asked her why she had not de-
tached the coupon from the order, as the send
er had written ON it further communication
for her. Indeed said the girl. "Well
you see 1 can't read. Perhaps you'll be SO
kind as to read it for me-" The postmaster
read as follows " l send you herewith three
forms and thousand kisses" CHANGING at
the young person, he added, with his accus-
toned official gravity, "you have now got
the money, and am ready TO give you the
kisses at once" The young peasant woman
accepted the balance of her order. On
reaching home, she said to her folk, g En-
but it's a grand concern-this post Office !
You can now get kisses sent along with your
money orders"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-18
1T MADE THE ENGINEER CRY.

'Yes, indeed, we have some queer Incl
dents happen to US, F" said the engineer u
was running along one afternoon pretty lively
when | approached little village where the
track cut through the streets. I Stacked up q
little, but was still making good speed, when
suddenly about twenty rods ahead of me,
little girl not more than three years DID, tod
died onto the track. There was no way to
save her 1t was impossible to stop or slack
much in that distance, as nay train was heavy
and the grade descending. In ten seconds it
would have been all over and, after reversing
and applying the brake, l shut my eyes, l
didn't want to see any more AS we slowed
down my fireman stuck his head out the cab
window to see what I'd stopped for, when he
laughed and Shouted to me, jim, look here =
| looked and there was great big Newfound-
land dog holding that little girl in his mouth,
-leisurey walking toward the house where she
evidently belonged. She was kicking and
CRYING SO that ] knew she wasn't hurt, and
the dog had saved her. Ny fireman thought
it funny and kept on laughing, but | cried.
Just couldn't help it, have little girl of
nv own at home. y Chicago Herad.
Over 800 disappointed men who emigrated
from Mississippi to Texas have returned with
~ 1 q ,nopfbc
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-07-18

A young man uptown who is overseeing
the excavation of earth for the introduction
of water-pipes, looked down in a great hole
and yelled out ''How many is down there 2"
''Three, sor," said one of the number. .'Half
of you come up, them" said the young man.