davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1885-03-11

Inc PtdnteI's Monthly will hereafter be issued
about the 18th of every month.
The schools of Hawaii are now receiving the
attention OF lnspector-General Baldwin.
Lenten services are now being held at the Ro-
man Catholic and the Anglican Cathedrals
Mr.. L. Montgomery Mather is noticed as the
new business manager of the P. c. Iduertiser.
Mnggy weather on the afternoon and night of
the 9TH INST Thermometer showing 80 at II pm.
The Nariposu sails on Saturday the 18th inst,
notice.
The Roller Coaster tends to offer an innocent
amusement, aud the enterprise is worthy of pub.
lie patronage.
The new lookout station situated on Diamond
Head was occupied for business for the first time
on the 4th inst.
On the evening of the 9Th inst, the afterglow
was most brilliant, the rudy glow extending we'll
TO the eastward.
The Ri. Rev. Bishop of OIba will preach a ser
mon in English at the Roman Catholic Cathedral.
at 10 am, next Sunday
Thanks are rendered to Purser Guard of the
AGJiDosd for special news favors also to Messrs
j. NJ. Dat Jr d Co.
Mons Jules Tayernier left by the Kiaar on the
TN INST, for short trip to Maui, returning by
hiHu" again last Saturday.
Mystic Lodge No. 3, X. of 2. meet at their Cas-
tie Hall on King street to morrow evening Visiting
brethren are invited to attend.
F. p. Koakanu, a native, and keeper of the
Royal Mausoleum in Nuuanu valley died sud-
denly IN this city, on the 3rd inst
The rarrfooo Ia,,,,.- -. -
hot DISPLAY numbers, in conformity with the rules
iaid down by the Minister of the Interior.
The band did not play at the Square last even
ing although advertised to do So A urivate
enlightenment prevented the public pleasure.
By the W. G. Hal, which arrived this morning,
We learn that heavy showers Of rain were encoun-
tered at Mahukona and Kawaihae, HAWAII.
The old, and formerly favorite PASSENGER bark
u. c. Murray, arrived IN port here on the 9TH, INST,
from Newcastle n. S. W. with a cargo of coal
Captain Aldrich of the Honolulu Rifles arriv.
ed by the Marip0sa from San Francisco and brought
in his charge the new uniforms for his command.
The Honolulu Stock and Bond Exchange seem
to find the times too dull for the transaction of
business in that line. No meetings the last two
weeks
through glass; darby the 18th, inst, the
occurrence of an annular eclipse of the sun.
Ends GAS p. M.
Preparations are being made by the Honolulu
Yacht and Boat Club TO celebrate the anniversary
Of the organization, by various aquatic contests,
on the 18th inst
The trial OF AdOlph Spreckels, charged with an
attempt TO murder NJ. II. De Young, proprietor of
the San Francisco Chronicle, has been postponed
until March 23rd.
The burned premises on AlGkea street owned by
Mr.. Vale have been nearly all rebuilt. The house
occupied by Mr.. Sorenson has been reshingled
and made habitable.
The bark CeyoH which was placed up at auction
last week has been purchased by Messrs. Allen d
Robinson, on account of a firm in California
She sailed on the 9Th, for Nanaimo, b. C
The whalers Oroa, WdHdsyer, Ohio, 4HdHhc and
Napoleon have arrived aud the Orca has again
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-07
Personal.

Mr.. Barron, keene (N.H.) Democrat,
succeeds Milton Blake as postal route
agent between Essex Junction and Bos-
ton by way of Rutland.
Hiram Roberts, well-known resident
of Brandon and prominent Mason. died
on Thursday of last week. The funeral
was held on Saturday, and was at
tended by members of the Brandon,
Vergennes and Middlebury lodges. The
remains were taken to Nergennes and in
TERED with Masonic honOrs. The de-
ceased was brother of Hon. j. +. Rob
erts and Mrs. Catharine Young of YER
gennes.
1t is understood that NJ. E. Sprague
of Weybridge will be an applicant for
the place of deputy collector of customs.
He was at one time in The customs de-
partment under Gen. Stannard; was also
employed in the customs agency at st.
Adams some four years, and was for a
number of years connected with the Cen
trail Vermont and other railroads. In all
all these places he had good reputation
as business man. Mr.. Sprague has al
ways been a Woodworking Democrat.
At the last general election he was one
of the Democratic candidates for State
senator, and ran far ahead of his ticket.
He is popular in the county, and. if we
are to have Democratic representative
in the customs department from this
county, Mr.. Smalley probably cannot
please all parties better than by appoint
ing Mr.. SpIague.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-07
The Legislative Reunion.

The matter of the reunion of members
of former legislatures and those of the
present house and senate was considered
ut meeting held in Rutland Friday and
attended by these members of the exec
utive committee appointed last fall j.
w. Brock, w. ii. Fullerton, F. f. Stran-
ahan, G. A. Hibbard, II. f. Field. WV.
Stickney and G. w. Brownell. r w. b.
c. Stickney of Bethel was added to the
committee, w. w. Stickncy was made
chief of the clerical force of the Organi-
zation; Messrs. Fullerton, Field and
Stickney, committee on printing; Mes
Sis. Stranahan, Hibbard and Fullerton,
committee on transportation, and c. ID.
Brainerd and w. b. G. Sti, kney. audit
ors. The committee voted to hold the
reunion on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, October &, I. $ and 0;
and that the invitations be made to in
clude the ladies of members and ex-
members families. The committee will
meet at Rutland again on the DIST inst.
The outlook Is that there will be a large
gathering at Montpelier in October.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-07

representing the grave of the dead gen
eral. The cornet band have kindly vol
untee-ed their services for the occasion
and there will also be music by select
choir and drum corps. A large attend
ance from surrounding towns is expected.
oBsERvANCEs ELSEWHERE.
At Rutland Judge Veazey will make
the address Saturday and there will be a
poem by Mrs. Dorr. Rev. Walter Rice
and Lieut.-GOvernor Ormsbcc will speak
at Brandon. A number of other towns
in the State will have fitting exercises.
vERMoNT's REPRESENTATION AT THE
FUNERAL.
Gov. Samuel f. Pingrce Adjutant- zen
eral Theodore 5. Peck, Quartermaster
General Horace *. lde, Judge Advocate
General G. l.. Marsh. Surgeon-G Genera
o. w. Sherwin and Coils. Ward b. IIurl'
burt, William p. Fairbanks. Edward c,
Smith, William S. Dewey, William b.
Wright and Alfred A. Hall of the COVER
nor's staff will represent Vermont at the
funeral in New York Saturday. A mum.
Der of State officers and members of the
Senate and House will also attend. Nc
military escort will be sent, there being
no appropriation available. The Grand
Army men will also be represented. In
New York the headquarters of Governor
Pngree and staff will be at the MURRAY
Hill hotel. They expect to return home
Monday, August 10.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-07
Weybridge.

Nathan Foster of Holyoke, Mass, has
arrived at j. S. Coles.
Mrs. Susan Washburne is at her daugh-
ter's, Mrs. G.. l.. Harrington.
The creamery is running finely and has
proved a good thing for its patrons.
Quite an amount of work is being done
at the camp-ground, in which some of
our people are interested.
II. F. Aubrey Of New Y ork is at Mrs.
DR.. Cullen Billiards.. He is always wei
come here and appears even younger
than last year.
Albert Sncden is able to walk about
the streets now, and it is hoped he may
continue to improve. Miss Lizzie Stew
art remains nearly the same.
Haying is nearly completed and farm
ers have realized fair crop. Oats,
wheat and barley are geed. Corn and
potatoes are doing well. The latter are
selling for 30 cents bushel.
Frank Perkins, who works for l.. j.
Wright, was brought up on Tuesday be-
fore Justice Martin +. Sprague on COM
plant of Judge Harrington, grand juror,
charged with an assault upon VIM. II.
Merritt, also employed by Mr.. Wright.
The complaint was sustained and Perkins
was fined 81 and costs. amounting to
S1l.SS, Judge Harrington appeared for
the State and Loyal Huntington for the
defendant
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-07
Sundry County Notes.

DR.. j. 5. Gale and wife have removed
from Orwell to Canton, y. \.
A pension of So month. with 5000 ar
rearages, has been granted Russell Wales
of East Mid1lebury and the pension of
Moses Dudley of the same place has
been increased from s. to Sl2 a month.
These were the quotations at the New
Haven market Monday: Butter, 10 and
II cents; selections, ID. Factory cheese,
- cents. Eggs, II cents. Shipments
include $500 pounds of butter, 1900 of
cheese, 375 dozen eggs and one car of
stock.
f. b. Douglas of Shorcham writes as
follows; Il would like to say word to
your readers who contemplate attending
the temperance gatherings at Fort II
conderoga this month. They will find a
good steam ferry-boat to take them
across Lake Champlain from Larrabee's
Point to Addison Junction 1t has been
rugged with IA new steel cable so that the
passage from shore to shore is made in
seven minutes, and there is no dumping
into the water and mud as has been the
practice in former years. Mr.. Martin.
the proprietor, is a man of experience.
have full confidence in his ability to suit
the public"
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-07
Addison County &. A. r. Re. Union.

The third annual reunion of the Addison
County association of the Grand Army OF
the Republic will be held at Weybridge
Thursday and Friday, August y and 3S
1873. All veterans are invited to he pres
ent. Each post will furnish its own caml
eqnipage and subsistence. Wood and straw
will be furnished free upon the ground
Comrades are requested to wear the regu.
llatlon badge, draped in mourning. on the
left lapel of coat. This is the programme
First day, formation of camp, dress par.
AIDE in camp at $50 y. m; evening grand
campfire with speeches, story telling. sing
ing camp songs, etc, interspersed with
music by the band. Second day-Roll cal
at a. m; breakfast, a, m; business
meeting. for election of officers, etc. at the
hall OF Post Sampson at 8 a. m. dinner al
II IN. parade and review at y. m; adj
dress by Hon. F. +. Woodbridge at p. m.
to be followed Immediately by dress parade
as the closing exercise of the reunion
BY command of
H, ID. MAYNARD, Commanders
Official: GEO. w. SNEDEN, Adit.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-07
State and Vicinity.

A mad bull kept three st. Johnsbury
women freed for over three hours one
day last week. They were out berrying.
Edward Norton, prominent benning-
ton business man 20 years of age, died
suddenly Tuesday of heart disease.
George b. Howard. aged %, of Wind
ham committed suicide by shooting last
week. He had poor health.
Bennington can furnish two represent
tatives to the legislative reunion in the
fall who were members of the legislature
in 1927, Hiland Hall and Leland Fair
banks.
John Pickard, graduate of Dart
mouth, principal of Black River academy
in Ludlow, will resign to accept the
principalship of the Portsmouth On. Ii. }
school at $500 year.
The Rutland county historical society
held its sixth annual meeting Saturday
near the battlefield of Hubbardton and
the old military road to Ticonderoga.
Relics were shown and "reminiscences
told.
The government has brought suit
against eX-Gov. John b. Page and W. Ii.
b. Owen of Rutland, 5ondsmen for Geo,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-07

III. Owen, recent consul to Messina, Italy,
for an alleged shortage in his acco UNITS
of about $1,000, which Owen claims he
paid for the care of INDECENT soldiers, but
which the government now disallows-
The report of State Treasurer Dubois
for the fiscal year ended August | shows
that the receipts of the year were $685.
774.2l and the disbursements the same,
less the cash on hand and in bank Aug.
l, together S23, l60.3i. The liabilities OF
the State are $l55,500 and consist of the
agricultural college fund, $4,000, and
about $4,000 due towns for u. 5. surplus
fund and to soldiers for unpaid balances.
The States resources are S43l, lG0.34,
consisting of cash on had as above: cor
poration tax, estimated, 100000; esti-
mated proceeds ten-per-cent. State tax,
$4,000, and proceeds sale of Hunting
ton fund securities, $3S,000.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-07

TIE department of agriculture at Wash
ington has embarked in new enterprise
the setting up of Bookkeeping estab-
lishment out in Illinois. The instruc-
tions to the chief of the concern tell him
ito secure the introduction and domcsti-
cation of such races of bees as are re-
ported to possess desirable traits and
characteristics to prove by experiment
their value to the agriculture of the Unit
ed States, and their adaptation to our
climate and honey-producing flora; to
make experiments in crossing and ming
ling of races; to make experiments in
artificial fertilization; to test the various
methods of preparing bees for winter /;
to gather statistics concerning the bee
keeping industry in the United States; to
make observations concerning the varie-
ties of honey-producing plants; to study
the true causes of disease and the best
methods of preventing or curing them
and to obtain facts as to the capacity of
bees to inure fruit After all that has
been heard of the reform propensities of
the present administration, this move is
rather surprising. But of course the
more fat offices there are the happier will
be the party. The new departure may
be of benefit, however, in calling atten-
ton to the uselessness of the agricultural
department. 1t purports to instruct those
engaged in that industry which is the
foundation of all others. As matter OF
fact, the department does almost nothing
that is of solid value to the farmers OF
the country. There is no doubt but that
they need instruction, and that depart.
mcnt properly organized and conducted
could aid them. Hitherto the efforts OF
the department have been confined to the
distribution of seeds and reports. The
l6tter are made up of statistics which no.
body ever reads and of papers so techDi
cal that not one farmer out of hundred
can understand them, and it would dc
them no good if they could. One Yer
mont report is worth dozen of the ma
tional reports. If it has CHANGED that
man like Prof. Collier has started an in
vestigation that promised benefcent re
suits, the jealousy of some cheap com
missioner who feared that his own glory
would be eclipsed has brought the re
searches to an untimely end. The de
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-07
Cornwall.

Misses Alice and Lena Lane and broth
err of Burlington are in town, guests at
G.. ii. Lanes.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Peck remains in a very
critical condition. Mrs. Achsa Sampson
is also very sick at her sons, Curtis
Sampson. Nathaniel Wing and sister
are also on the sick list.
Miss Haskell, principal of a young la
dies school at Monticello, Ill.,, and for
merly principal of Castleton ladies semi
nary, and her neice have been in town
this week visiting Miss Agnes Stowell, a
former pupil.
Another of our young men has abided
by Horace Greeley's advice and gone
West Homer Cobb, son Z. n. COBB,
left on Tuesday to join his brother,
Frank, who left town last fall and is now
farming in Dakota. Four of our young
men having started out for themselves on
the frontier within year or two.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-07

THE Grant memorial services in West
minister Abbey, London, England. We'd
nesday. were attended by many promi-
ncnt Englishmen and Americans, amodg
the latter being Senators Edmunds and
Hawley. The only address was by Ca
non Farrar, whose tribute was in good
taste, showing an appreciation of Gen.
Grants qualities hardly to be expected
of an Englishnan. He said in closing
What verdict history will pronounce
upon Grant a. politician and man
know not; but here and now the voice
of Censure. deserved or undescVed. is
silent. We leave his faults to the mercy
of the merciful. Let us write his virtues
on brass for mans example. Let his
faults. whatever they may have been, be
written on water. Who can tell if his
closing hours of torture and misery were
not blessings in disguise-God purging
the gold from dross until the strong man
was utterly purified by his strong agony.
Gould we be gathered in more fitting
place to honor Gen. Grant? There is no
lack of American memorials here. We
add another to-day. Whatever there be
between the two nations to forget and
forgive is forgotten and forgiven. If the,
two peoples which are one be true to
their duty, who can doubt that the desti-
MES of the world are in their hands: Let
America and England march in the van
of freedom and progress. showing the
world not only a magnificent spectacle
of human happiness, but Il still more
magnificent spectacle of two peoples
united. LOVING righteousness and hating
iniquity, inteXibly faithful to the prin-
ciples of eternal Justice. which are the
unchangng law of God.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-07
FRIDAY. AUGUST Z, 1885.
Governor Pingree's Proclamation.

The sad tidings of the death of our illustrlOus
Countryman, General Ulysses ). Grant, nave been
heralded by wire, through the press and by pres
idential proclamation to the mourning mil ions
of the nation, and Saturday, the oth day OF Au-
gust next, has now been authoritatively desig'
mated as the day for the national obsequies oil a
bereaVed people over the mortal remains OF
their greatest military leader, cN.prcsdent and
beloved felUw-CitiZen. people who have con-
stantly watched the great sufferer through the
weary months that disease has preycd in slow
but fatal progression upon him. and noted with
what noble and characteristic patience and fortl-
tude he has met and endured 1t all, hardly re-.
quire an official suggestion to ensure universal
recognition and observance OF the nations tuner
al day to our departed Chieftain. His work is
done and it is done well. wherever his grave
shall be, ii will be kept green and sacred to the
memory and the story of his great deeds. AS the
leader of the nations armies, his perslstenCy OF
purpose, his sublime faith in victory for the IN
ion arms, his magnanimlty in the hour OF TIL
umph, his personal integrity and high sense OF
Justice to his fcllow.mcn, have placed General
Grants fame high on the roll of the good as well
as the great. He has stood not only at the head
of our armies in the great cor lct for the nations
life and as the unrestricted president OF the
Union, but more than any other man, lying or
dead, he has been the honored guest of all the
great peoples of the world, and the kings and
princes and merchants of all lands have paid him
homage and done reverence to his patriotic
achievements. 1t Is fitting that the people OF eY-
cry State should unite their own with the Official
tribute OF respect ordered in the proclamation OF
the President, and do special honor TO the men,
DRY of the nations cheltain. | do, therefore,
hereby invite the people of this state to display
emblCms of mourning on the day of the public
funeral of General Ulysses s. Grant, and to place
their flags at half STAFF And, as further tribute
of respect to his memory. recommend that on
that day the people of the State assemble in their
churches, assembly halls and other customary
places of concourse, and unite in such pious SER
vices as may beit the deep solemnity of the occa.
sion. And do hereby direct that the national
Nag be displayed at half staff upon the capitol
and other public buildings OF the State through
out the day SO designated Tor the national obse-
quics.
Done at Hartford this 27th day of July, A. d
1885.
by the governor:
SAMUEL f. PINGREE.
ALFRED r. WATSON.
Secretary Of GIRL ami military lfdirS.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-07

partment should either be provided with
ample funds, so that the services of the
best specialists can be secured and really
information be obtained and
furnished the farmers, or it should be
closed out. Its present accomplishments
do not warrant the outlay.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-07

The motto of the proprietors of DR.. Henry
BaNter's Mandrake liltters is, "the greatest good
to the greatest number" and SO sell a large bot
tie OF valuable remedy for the small price OF %
cents, and warrant every bottle to give satisliic
ton or money refunded.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-07

Arnlca Oil Linimcnt is very healing and
soothing, and does wonders when applied to old
sores.
common cold should not be neglected.
Downs Elixir will cure it.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-07

Cures Malarial dis
eases, and to all sui
caused by malaria it
9 a healthy action OF
its forms.
Is a Nerve Tonic
which never fails. It
us system, and pro-
Is the best medicine
for Kidney Com
all Of the best reme-
ais 10 cure.
Immediately relieves
and permanently
piles, sick headache,
bowels, with none Of
f powerful cathartics.
Strengthens the
stomach, and is a
organs, making it one
STA, indigestion, etc.
Is never known to
fail 10 relieve and
In severe and obsti-
oue-fourth ounce of
then use the medicine
nd it will cure you.
Is the safest and
best remedy in exist
to females, a. thous-
Is prepared by an
apothecary who has
pounding medicines.
E, consisting of roots,
E names of which are
1t is the best medi-
quoting, brlcing and
Is sold at Sl,OO per
bottle; six bottles
every wholesale and
or OF the proprietor,
NE, Windsor, VI.
ry Compound in
Z III St0rk, | will, on
)ttles to any address
and express charges
'estern Agent, 81
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-08-07
CELERY COMPOUND

mad 80 years experience in com
Its ingredients are purely vegetabl,
herbs, banks, seeds and flowers, the
given on the label of every bottle.
cine in the world Tor aged people,
The Portland daily press., 1885-10-14
Charged with ScuttIing the Brig O.
3. StiIlman.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 13.-Unted States Commits
sioner Rogers today concluded cases against Clay
ton Capt. Albert Brotherton and mate, George
W. Brown charged with scuttling the brig o. B.
Stllman at sea. Clayton was exonerated and
Brotherton and Brown were committed to jail to
await the action Of the United States court. The
offense is a capital one and not bailable.