davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-29

THE U. s. S. Brooklyn's corp of
engineers have been detached and
ordered home.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-29
COTTAGE to LET

.ss@ q ON Liliha street, this side
GsS,Ss,s " of School street, lately
EAszaA occupied by Mr.. Chas, Kib
bling. Rent So per month.
81 1w M. S. GRINBAUM & co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-29

JUDGE Dayton resumed his duties
in the Police Court this morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-29
q TEMPLE OF FASHION, z
63 s. Go FORT STREET.
Notice /! Notice !!

BY the "Zealandia" due here on the 9th
or 2Sth of this month"; Mr. Ehrlich will re-
turn to Honolulu with large and complete
stock of Dry Goods, Gents Furnishing
Goods, Ladies', Gents, Misses and Chill
dren's Boots and Shoes, etc. personally se-s
lected by himself in San Francisco and the
East, and which will only need inspection,
to which the public is cordially invited, to
be appreciated.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-29

pYAN'S BOAT BUILDING
LII SHOP. Renr of Lucas Mill.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-29
PART H..
DEATH OF MRS. CAPT. WHITNEY.

Hawaii POnOi.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-29
$792 As
EXPENDITURES.

1887.
Oct. II. pl W. 0. Smith for
services ....,...........,Y 90 w
Oct. 20, pd Gazette for Plant
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-24
Where to Find Heaven.

There was a Methodist preacher
who preached one day on heaven.
The next morning he was going down
town and he met one of his old
wealthy members. This old fellow
met the preacher and he said: "Pas-
tor, you preached good sermon
about heaven. You told me all about
heaven, but you never told me where
heaven is" "Ah," said the pastor,
81 am glad of the opportunity this
morning. l have just come from the
hilltop yonder. In that cottage there
is member of your church. She is
sick in bed with fever; her two chill
dren are sick in the other bed, and
she has not got a stick of wood or a
bit of coal or flour or sugar or any
bread. If you will go down town
and buy fifty dollars worth of things,
nice provisions, and send them up to
her, and then 90 up there and say,
MY sister, have brought these nice
provisions in the name of our Lord
and Saviour; if you ask for a Bible
and you read the twenty-third Psalm,
and you then get down on your knees
and pray-if you don't see heaven
before you get all through I'll pay
the bill" The next morning he said,
"Pastor, saw heaven, and l spent
fifteen minutes in heaven as certainly
as you are listening. "-EGchdnge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-24
Is kissing Unhealthy?

There is Scandinavia tradition to
the effect that kissing was first intro
duced into England by Rowena, the
beautiful daughter of Hengist. Again,
in CromwelPs time, when the banished
Cavendlsh visited a French nobleman
at his own chateau, the mistress of the
house, at the head of her maidens, thus
greeted HIM: .fForasmuch as we be an
Englishman, whose custom it is in
your country to kiss all the ladies and
gentlewoman without otfense; and, al
though it may not be so here in this
realm, yet will | be so bold as to kiss
YOU, and so shall all my maidens.
And now at this late day the habit,
which is as old as the first courtship,
and which has produced barrels and
barrels of satisfaction from the day
which is mentioned in the sixth chap
ter of Genesis, when 1.-THE sons of God
saw the daughters of men that they
were fair"-this beautiful habit is con-
demned by hard-hearted old scion
fist, who is probably so repulsive and
gloomy that no pretty woman has ever
ventured to place her pearly lips in
contact with his cuticle of mucous
membrane.
The idea! Only think of it. The old
fellow says that kissing is unhealthy,
that the mouth is inhabited by an in
Vulnerable number of animalculR, and
that these are set free in the act of kiss
ing, and pass from one mouth to an
other All right; let them come. We
are not afraid of animalcul2.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-24

from the alcove. Rodey Feartrap
gave a sharp, discordant squeak, and
all turned to see four green eyes glar-
ing out of the shadows, and two furry
figures preparing for a spring.
s.Horror of horrors run, scamper,
flee y and they did scamper, in wild
panic, tumbling over one another in
their mad haste, and in twinkling
every gray whisker had disappeared
through the hole in the wall, only, as
a memento, poor Miss Mousey left
the end of her graceful long tail be-
hind her, held fast in Pussy Green
eyes little white pointed teeth. Sad
and crestfallen, Miss Churchmouse
wendell her way home to her skinny
little house in the back pew, and never
ceased regetting the feast of which she
had only enjoyed the savory aroma.
The field mice concluded that coun-
try life in the free open meadows was
better than the dangers of a city res
idence after all, while the rest of the
company had to endure being we'll
laughed at by all their friends. AS
for poor Miss Mousey Melody, she
was sick in bed for a week, and ever
after her sweet voice had an under
tone of sadness never observed
before, while she never attempted to
give another musicale.-Agnes Carr
Sage, IN american Agriculturist.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-24
Reading the Thermometer.

There is a great difference in Their
mOmeters, of course, as anybody can
see by looking over a showcase full of
the ordinary sort, but there is more
difference in the place where the Their
mometer hangs. To those who want
to know the real temperature at any
hour of the day, the following hints on
the exposure of a thermometer to get
the true reading will be of interest:
The thermometer, should, if possible,
be fifteen feet above the ground and
at least eight inches from the post or
wall to which it is attached. Under
lattice work is the best exposure, but,
failing this, the outside of a window
facing the north will give good results
Of course the instrument must be pro-
tected from rain, but the cover should
be so constructed that the free passage
of air will not be INSTRUCTED. The in
fuence of evaporation upon Their
mometer is not generally known, and
some instruments are suspended direct
ly over water. The record of such an
instrument is of no value. A person
can see for himself how evaporation
effects the temperature by slightly
wetting the bulb of a thermometer,
when it will be found that in a minute
or two the mercury Cor spiriD Will
drop from one to twenty degrees, ac-
cording to the amount of aqueous
vapor in the atmosphere at the time.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-24
The Great Work.

Above all read and study the great
Author. Do you remember Sir Wal
ter Scott dying words to his sen-in-
law, Lockhart? s'Bring the book"
'sWhat book?" "Need you ask?
There is but one" Such was the
testimony of one whose books have
enchanted thousands, whose charm
will last while literature endures. |
conclude, dear girls, with this thought
of the foremost of novelists-'"There
is but one book that embodies all
wisdom, love and truth. Other books
are good OF bad as they approach or
fall away from its standard. Seek,
then, ''the sincere milk of the Word, ]"
that your souls may grow beautiful
as your bodies. How many of you
will make a beginning by taking ga
verse a day." feeding on it through
the passing moments and storing it
in the treasure-house of memory
And so, in after years, when bonny
brown hairs are faded and the golden
are gray, and "desire fails" and the
"good things of life have been tast-
ed and refused to satisfy, Gods own
Word shall still prove 'sweeter than
honey" and his promises shining
through the dark shall, star-like,
point to the eternal hore.-Fdih and
Works
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-24
''More than Conquerors."

A conqueror may compel submits
sion, but he can not compel love.
The conquered nation may be filed
with hatred and thirst for revenge.
Christ is more than a conqueror, for
he not merely subdues his people
under his sway, but he draws out
their affection to himself. His enc
mics are thus changed into loving and
devoted friends. The prosecuting
Saul, breathing out threatenings and
slaughter and making havoc of the
church, became the devoted Apostle
Paul, to whom ''to live was Christ"
The Christian is .'more than con-
queror.'' The tribulation, distress
and persecution but lead him all the
closer to Christ, so that he not mere
ly submits to these seeming ills, but
he reioices in tribulation and actually
thanks Christ for sending it. The
sting is taken out of the persecution
and the Christian rejoices that he Is
counted worthy to suffer for Chrlst's
sake. George Jeffrey.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-24
Money Made Keeping Hens.

Hundreds of farmers who never
kept an account, would kill every
"pesky hen" on the farm, if it was
not for the ''women folks" The
women intuitively know that the hens
do not seat their heads off every
six MONTHS" but properly kept pay
better than any other farm animals.
This is true. A record, simple to
keep, so it would be used and show
the facts in detail, would prove that
every hen paid profit. They could
be made to pay from one to three
dollars each. Mr.. James NJ. Burgess,
Nashua, n. H.. reported to the
Nashua Telegraph, that his wife
made a clean net profit last year, of
5000 for eggs alone, from only six
teen hens. He thinks her success
was largely due, to using Sheridan's
Condition Powder, a much advertised
preparation to make hens lay.
Do your hens pay like that! DO
you wish to learn how to make them
pay better? Are you in delicate
health, and want to commence poul-
try raising for the sake of open air
employment? If SO, get some reli-
able advice how to do it. An en-
larged and much improved Poultry
Raising Guide has just been printed.
1t contains practical information and
many new features, which every per-
son who keeps hens should have
such as records and accounts for
each month of the year. 1t also con-
tains a long series of very valuable
articles, by A. +. Hunter, show to
make money with few hens. OF
him the Lowell Mass. Journal says ;
''the most sensible poultry literature
we have read, we find under the name
A. f. Hunter. He evidently knows
what he is talking about" These
two features alone, are worth ten
times the cost of the book; which
the Publishers |. $. johnson & Co.
% Custom House St., Boston, Mass.
send postpaid for only 20 cents IN
stamps. Send to johnson & Co.,
for testimonial circular free.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-24
&eli9ioms department.
Beams of Light.

Possibly there are those who think
missionary work does not amount
to much, or those who are discourage
ed with the slowness of the progress.
Let all such read the following:
The membership of the native
Christian church in India is doubling
every ten years and the time is fast
approaching when it will quadruple.
Immense changes are going on under
the surface that cannot be put into
numbers changes in government
circles, changes in native circles,
changes in public sentiment-sucha as
the growing friendliness and lessen
ing prejudices of the people toward
Christianity and its preachers, de-
creasing faith in Hindooism, growing
reverence for the person and name
of Christ, and readiness to purchase
and read the scriptures. The time
was not very long ago, when the
people were afraid to teach our Chris
tan books-would not receive them
as a gift; and then the time came
when they were glad to get them for
nothing; now they gladly purchase
them, and in some districts our book
sellers outsell the HindOo hawkers.
The time was when the name of
Christ on a book hindered it's sale
now it helps. The educated classes
who have not become Christians as
yet, have lost all confidence in their
own sacred books, for they have dis
covered them to be full of lies re-
garding the physical world. Rosy
fingers are reaching up'to unlock the
gates of day.
All these facts are beams of light
piercing the darkness of India beams
of light that herald the dawn of a
glorious future. They come to us
from across the waters, and fill our
hearts with joy and inspiration to
work still more agressively for
the evangelization of the world.
r J. G..
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-24
OFFICERS, RULES AND REGULATIONS

No town to receive but one premium on string
of oxen.
Stations to exhibit their stock.
In Glass 2, draft horses to receive premium under
No premium awarded unless the article is merito-
rious
In all cases where there is competition the
award will be according to merit-f superior, first
if medium second; if inferiour, third premium, or
none, discretionary with the committee.
Awarding Committees will report to the Secreta-
RVS office at $50 a. M, second day of Fair, to
mittees in Glasses and 4; they will report to the
place at 80 p. M, first day, and will return
their books at m, the second day, to the Secre
Any person feeling aggreved by the action of the
Awarding Committee can appeal to the President
of the Society, who with the Town Committee, a
majority present making quorum, can investigate
causes of complaint, and will the right to
withhold premiums awarded through fraud or i'm
proper influence.
Ladies offering meritorious articles for exhibition
in person, will receive free admission tickets for
themselves to the first two day of the Fair and can
receive premiums in Floral Hall department tho
not members.
Horses entered in County must be certified
to by one or more listers of town where SAID horse
was owned April 1, 1888. Horses only eligible in
County Race that were raised and owned within
limits of the State of Vermont and Canada; Money
earned in Races Sept. 25, 1888, will be paid only at
the expiration of one week after the close of Fair
Stallion Race entries must be made on before
| September 20, 1855, to Secretary of Society.
| Membership tickets for sale by the Treasurer OF
Town Committees previous to the Fair and at ticket
! office on days of Fair.
| In order to prevent embarrassment and confusion
it is necessary that these rules and regulations be
| complied with.
Premiums awarded not called for or before
January 1, 1859, will be considered as gifts to the
| Society.
New RULE.-Any person protesting shall depos
it with the Secretary of the Society So at the TIM
of the entry of his protest, said money to be gift
to the Society unless the protest is met at the mex
meeting of the Society.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-24

A little box came into a missionary
collection inscribed with the singular
words. g IT'S But" 1t was from a
lady who had never felt that she could
do much for missions. But she had
been accustomed to buy good many
things for herself which she did not
need, saying, "'Tis but a trifie."
This year she determined, when so
tempted, to put her 60 tbs butts" into
a missionary box; and it surprised
her to find that they amounted to one
hundred and fifty dollars.-Selected.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-24
Agrifnltmral department.
A Difference in Singing Horses.

A horse, that, after shying, re-
assures himself, making no effort TO
get away, but calming down as soon
as he perceives that he was falsely
alarmed, is pretty sure to make a
safe beast. Horses can be cured of
shying only by the experience they
gain when carefully driven. The
practice of fogging after the event,
besides being cruel, is an extremely
unwise one. But if the animal can
not be induced by coaXing TO pass a
particular object the whip must be
used. When your steed stops from
fright and refuses to go on, it is a
good plan, / think, to speak reassur-
ingly to him, and at the same time
to tap him gently with the whip as a
reminder that there is a power be-
hind him which he must obey. /
believe that some Houyhnhnms never
shy, but such a one is rare indeed.
1t was only the other day, however,
that was told, and on good author
ity, of four-year old colt who show
ed no fear of a train of cars i'm mo-
ton the first time that he saw them,
and / have myself, on at least two
occasions, driven green horses past a
pile driver in action, without their
being frightened in the slightest de-
gree. These same horses would
Jump little when a dog rushed at
them suddenly and unexpectedly.
Practically, then, it is possible to
find horse which won't shy-that
is, an animal so sensible and discreet
that he can be relied upon never to
shy dangerously.
can tell another story which will
illustrate my meaning. was once
driving very gamey and intelligent
but rather snappish chestnut mare.
At one point in the journey it was
necessary to cross a long covered
bridge. For some reason the mare
paused at the entrance and was evil
IDENTIFY in great alarm, but after a
word or two from me she made up
her mind to venture across. She laid
her ears fat back upon her head and
rushed over the bridge at the fastest
trot of which she was capable. Once
across, her fear subsidized, but SO
great had it been that she broke out
into a profuse sweat. In thus act
ing the mare showed the very high
est courage, and the manner in which
she composed herself on this one
occasion was a sufficient guarantee
of her safety as a driving horse
Bottom Post.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-24

Handle clover as little as possible.
1t cures best IN the cock. A good
way is to cut in the afternoon of one
day, let it lie and wilt till the after
noon of the next, then cock up,
doubling the cocks each day till cur
n1
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-24

The inexperienced breeder is often
puzzled how to guess what will be the
color of a now-born colt when it at
tains maturity. There is always a
great change, but we believe that the
final color at full age is nearly always
indicated by the color of the eye
lashes. This rule holds good with
many other young animals, and also
includes Young children.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-24

A crop of colts, a crop of early
lambs, plenty of the best butter to
each cow and lots of pigs to sell,
must be the foundation of our future
farming. Prepare for it this season.
Make the stables warm and grow
fodder and turnips.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-24

SUBJECT TO CHANGE BY ORDER OF THE president
Second DaY.

$50 a. M, Exhibition of Brood Mares and Colts.
1000 "a. m, Yearling Race-trOtters and pacers-3
mile heats, best , in 3. $25-$1O-$S-$4-S3.
10 80 a. M, Exhibition of Matched and Single Draft
Horses, and Matched and Single Carriage Horses
IL a. M, Race by Two Years old Colts owned with
in the limits of the Society six months previous to
date, S2O-$15--$10-$5; best in 8. p. M,
Three Years old Race for horses owned months
within limits of the Society, $2O-$15-$1O-$5;
best in 3. 2 p. M, Four-yearold for horses
owned months in limit of Society, 500 $15-$10
So; best in 5. 2.30 p. M. Stallion Race, 800
$15$1O-$5; best in 5. Entrance, 10 per cent.
of purse to Secretary of Fair Ground Company, f.
w. Baldwin, Barton, on or before 10 O'Clock a. m.
IN 6ay of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-24
Prepare
WINTER

First by balancing your
if you have ono aud th0n
over our stock of good0
your selections and Iaa0
much for your money IVA
can get anywhere iu obj.
Icy. Our stock of Boot.
and Rubbora has iuat boo
plonishod, making it com
Tin every department
son goods Of allI.uaa Iu
onod, and If you doIu
thing ia tho lime of ou
please inspect Our aloe.
purchasing elsewhere
ing you for pact iaVo'
main, respectfully your
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-24

A correspondent of Vick's MdgD-
zine says: Every one should know
that a little calomel mixed with flour
or ashes sprinkled on cucumber or
squash vines will keep them entirely
clear of the yellow bug.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-24

When it is desired to make the
foliage assume a deep green, healthy
color, or the flowers brighter hue,
judicious applications of SCOT water
will accomplish it better than any
thing else.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-24

PITRSE NO l. $50 A. Ms 1OO-For Horses that
never trotted better than minutes $45, $50,
SIS, SO.
never trotted better than 2.Ss. $65, $45,
S25. S15-
PURSE NO 81 1.30 A1-$lOO-45 Class-S45, $50,
SIS, SO.
es $50, $55, $35, $50.
RUNNING RACE-Open to the world $500
S12-$S-$5.
CONDITIONS-The Races to be. each heat
twice around the Course, starting in front of Grand
Stand; best three in five to harness. An entrance
fee Of 10 per cent must accompany the nomination
in ali cases Four enter, three to start, barring
time weight and distance. Horses eligible TO these
races JuIy l. 1883. Entries made to I. w. Bald
win, Barton, VT, on before Monday, Sept "a. at
O'Clock p. IN.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-24

OFFICERS OF AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
Josiah Grout, Derby, Pres; Nixon Morse, Der
by, A P Bean, Glover, Vice Pres. BROWN
Barton, Treas; Owen, Glover, Secretary
sUPERINTENDENTS.
General Superintendent of Floral Hall, D W
Robinson; Mechanical Department, w Murk-
land Vegetables, + p Cheney; Butter, Cheese and
Sugar, j Freeman; Ornamental and Culinary,
+ Dutton and wife, r S Twombly and wife, Z
5 Hubbard and wife, f w Baldwin and wife; Hors-
es, Carl Farley; Cattle, G E Rowell; SWINGS, IL
Coburn; Poultry, Waldo Mossman.
MARSHAlS.
Fred Davis, Sutton; Ed Bodwell, Beebe Plain.
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
The payment of one dollar purchases Member
ship ticket that admits the holder thereof, his wife
and all MINOR children his team and all articles for
exhibition the first two days of Fair.
Exhibitors for premiums must be residents OF
Orleans County, or the towns of Sutton and Shelf
field, in Caledonia County, or Brighton IN Essex
County
cles until the exhibitor shall have procured men,
bership ticket and shall require the same TO be
presented before the entries can be made
All entries must be made previous to p M the
first day of the Fair, and all animals or articles
must be on the ground at that time
Live stock must be described by stating the age,
blood and particulars necessary to be recorded IN
Secretary's book.
Specimens of Mechanical, Ornam entail, or House
hold Manufactures must be made in the County or
Towns mentioned, and all animals entered for pre-
MUM must have been owned by the exhibitor, IN
the County Towns mentioned, at least three
months previous to September 70, 1883.
The name of exhibitor with description of article
animal, giving class of entry, must be registered
in Secretary's book, and such description to be
marked with name of owner tag, excepting in
Glass "a, which will be designated by number This
rule must be complied with to compete for premi
ums. 49,.
All articles or animals must remain on exhibition
until D. M second day of Fair, to be entitled to
premium
No animal will be entitled to more than one pre-
MUM, except oxen which have competed IN town
teams, and trained calves.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-09-24

z%E Warmers Log Cabin
ZY@ Remedies. -''Sarsaparilla, :"
ZNILAM Cough and Consump-
glfTS@T ton Remedy, '-"Hops and
@AhElI5 Buchu," = Extract, =
SfE@ clair Tonic" = 'Liver
4G6ktf4 Pills, '-"Plasters," (Por-
electrically ,-''Rose Cream, for ca
tarrh They, like Warmers '"Tippeca-
noe," are the simple, effective remedies
of the old Log Cabin days.