davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-15
nrr1nrRs. RULES AND REeULATIoNs.
nrr1crns nF nm AasOlIATION.

OFFICERS OF THE AssOClAliON.
II a. cleveland, Coventry, Pres IL. H. som.
.rs Irasburah Vice Pres. Jno. J. Parker i9,i
Coventry, Sccy.i n. NJ. scott huti'ht 't'"a'i 49,
" Hartman So. Craftsburys Marshal
sUPERINTEND
,so,o,,,l spncrintendont o. n. Mossmani Me
chaniral Dcpnrtmcnt, Geo, kmrht fl"tAi tlHiii
ID w Robinson, Butter, Cheese, nufas luli
and vegetable, ~ -. Freeman ornameh'Ai "n"
culinary Dept. E. i. Dutton ana wiie' 4" a.
TSlorohl, and vic, e. ~ Hubbard and wife i. W.
Rsld,sjn and wife Horses, Carl Farley ,hil,'
Sheen and swine, II. y. Cobumi Poultry fihhh
Phillips. .,,,.,.,.,,
~. Ra,top. 4. C. williams, CoNentryi
Edwin BOyuton, Weslhelui ~ d "'""i
o. II. Mossman, Barton
DIRECTORS.
Harlow Foss, Irasburghi a. w, N"rfi".si ~
han~. Amorv Dawson, Cranehuiyi W y. 1uiH's
To,rou. g. l.. Baker, Greensboro, j. q. ONE
Browningion; Edw. boybsl3IRl, ys H. cIoyer. q. IA.
Williams, 1oNcn"y ~
''''''''' RULES AND REGULATIONS.
,,..,,t of one dollar purchase momber'
ny y 49, ,lst admits ihe holder thereof ne Wlic
and All minor children, hls team aiu "' "'''
exhibition the first two oh3H "i "''
Omen 10 the world. ..i. - 4,t.
,Tbe secretary viii not enter amy animals nt hlll'
cles untu the exhibitor shall nave li"'ul,N '''i ~
bersbip ticket. and shall require the shm' 'N ~
,,rl.s.rttcd before The entries can Pc mhhft
An entries must be made previous io y ~ ~.
Grst dey of the Fair, ana a ahimhls OF "'"'''
,a,,st hs al tbc ground at that time.
/ Tiye stock must be- described by tthihk iht hHti
/ blood and particulars oetssafy 90 h' ie'"t"'a '
sertetatg the exhibitor with description of ar
,ici, - animal giving class of entry, mnet Pc fff
istered In Secretary book aua ruth ",.'i,t
40 he marked with name Of Owner on w, 'A,,l'ilf
I This rnle must be- complied With o. compete i"'
| prQmiufae.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-15

New Jersey prohibitionists have
grievance against the new ballot re-
form law because it requires them to
make their nominations by petit
ton instead of by convention. This
make the situation difficult for them
in some districts where it is hard to
find enough signers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-15

If there has been any doubt III tue
country as to how the people are
feeling toward Speaker Reed and
what they think of the present doings
of the congress, the magnificent re-
publican majority in Maine ought to
settle the question. The democratic
tidal wave is postponed for the pres
ont
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-15

STAKE no 4.ioA M-sioooo-for hors'' chat
never beat minutes
STAKE NO. 6, o.ao A. M.-eioo.oo-For horses
that never beat 20.
STAKE No. @. 80 T.. M.-si.be-tor horses ih"t
never beat as.
STAKE No.7,aao r. M'-e'oo.oo Open 20 ''''
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-15
Meanwhile. whether the republic

Meanwhile, whether the republic
an majority in this state be more or
less, a good governor has been elect
ed, capable, energetic busl-
ness man who will give us bus
mess administration, and that is what
we want. Mr.. Page has already WIS.,
tied all but one OF two of the state
institutions, and before his message
is written will have completed his
tour of inspection. He is thorough
ly familiar with the state, with its af-
fairs and its needs. His suggestion
will be awaited with unusual interest
and we believe that he will find leg
islature and people ready to sec
ond his efforts looking to reform where
reform is necessary, and to the
strengthening of the state govern
ment in all its departments.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-15

The tariff bill will get out of the
Senate this week, and, let US hope,
get out of congress finally next week.
The people are sick and tired of the
discussion. They want the matter
disposed of, so that business will be-
come settled, and merchants and
manufacturers will know just what
they will have to do.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-15
SU BJ EOl 10 WIN
First Day.

Eight o'clock, a. M, Park opens for admission
of visitors, animals and articles ] D. m' EAn'of
lion of stations I 30 p.m., Grand Ca'Meaa' oi
oven in Town Teams. aud all oxen ana steers "'H
mass around the track. 23o p. mp EAh'h'n"h of
single Carriage Horses.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-15

The Vermont senators, assisted by
Senator Blair of New Hampshire,
have succeeded in Incorporating the
bounty on the maple sugar item in the
tariff bill. The bill, after long and
weary battle with opposing elements,
has finally passed the senate and
goes to the House for concurrence IN
various amendments.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-15

The friends of prohibition through
out the state are pleased that Mr..
Clement, republican-high-lcense can
didate in Rutland, was thoroughly
defeated, though it took a respecta-
BILE democrat to do it. Mr.. Clement
is largely responsible for the course
of the Rutland Herald in its high IL
cense TRADE. Clement and his pa
per have been badly beaten all
around this year.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-15

State Auditor Powell does not sup
port the claim so frequently made
that the enforcement of the prohibi-
tory law carried with it a financial
burden. On the other hand he says
that the law sis a source of revenue
to the state and not expense whether
direct or incidental, properly charge
able to to it, the law is producing
net revenue of from s25, 900 to $780,
600 annually"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-15

Deafness can't be cured by local applications as
they cannot reach the diseased portion OF the ear
There is only one way Deafness ana that Il
bv constitutional remedies. Deafness is cAused Ds
an inaamed condition of the mucous hnlhg oi 'Ao
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets lhh"iNe"
Won have rumbling sound or Imperfect heailnS'
and when it is entirely closed, deafness = 'he i0
sult and the inflammation can be taken out ana
tbis nhe restored to its normal condition, hearing
viii he DESTROYED forever nine cases out of ten are
cansed hv catarrh which is nothing but an IN
famed condition of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any eas'
of deafness (.aused by catarrh) that we caih"
euae V takln, Halls Catarrh Cure. Send tor ci
culars free. F.J. CHENEY & co Toledo o.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-15
The Production of Slate.

According to bulletin recently Is
sued from the Census Office the to-
ial value of all slate mined in the
TTpited States in 1889 was So. A.
$685. Of this sum, S2,775,20l was
the Value of 828, 800 squares of roof
inc slate, and S669, ,592 the value of
slate for all other purposes besides
roofing. So far as roofing slate is
concerned the product of 1889 was
nearly twice as large as that shown
by the ceusus report was made IN the
Tenth Census as to slate used for
other purposes than roofing.
At the time twelve states produced
slate. and it is pointed out that a
line drawn on the map from Plscata-
ouis county Maine, to Polk county,
Georgia, and approximately follow
inc the coast outline, would pass
through all the important slate-pro-
ducing localities. Pennsylvania leads
in the production of slate, the value
of it's output in 1889 being SPOIL
776: Vermont comes next with
value of 1888, ,O13; Maine produce
to the amount of $214,OOO; New
York, $13O, ,6O3; Maryland, SllO,
OO8; Virginia, $85,079. The re
naming states produce less than S2o
OOG worth each per annum.
The total number of quarrles re
ported is 206. These are divided a
follows: Pennsylvania 1O4; Vernon
60; New York 16; Maryland D
New Jersey +; Maine 4; Georgia 4
Virginia 3; California 2; and Kan
sas, Michigan, and Utah one eacf
Slate is known to exist in numbf
of other states: and in Tennessee oil
erations for production are alread
in progress with favorable OUTLOOK
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-15

The Millers' National Association
at Minneapolis, Mimi, passed res
olution asking congress to enact
law establishing uniform weights and
measures of the various products OF
the United States, and especially fix
ING a standard for each of the divisi-
BILE parts of a barrel of flour, now
largely sold in sacks. The American
sack holds ninety-eight pounds of
four.or half the contents of an Amer
lean flour barrel. The European
sack, which is used in the export
trade, holds 2SO pounds.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-15

The proposition to elect the Gov
ernor-General of Canada by popular
vote of the Canadian people is sensi-
BILE enough, and practical enough.
But in that case would there be any
real connection between the Domin-
ion and the British Government? The
proposition seems to be tantamount
to a declaration of independence.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-15

Try Gold Medal Sarsaparil'a (cnnhinrd with 81
cloyer,1 the popular blood remedy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-15

The Irish Registers annual report
estimates the population of Ireland,
at 4, 73O, 566. The number of per-
sons emigrating to other countries
during the year was 70,477-
The death rate compared favorably
with other years, and an increase in
the number of marriages was record
ed. There are a great many more
Irishmen in America than in Ireland,
and while they are in poverty and
and distress in that country, they
are in fat offices and clover in this
cnnntrV
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-15

Speaker Reed predicts that in five
years the democratic party will be
"claiming to be the original discov-
erer and potentee of the principle
that members of the House, if pres
ent and declining to vote, may be
counted to make n quorum" :" This
is termed by our correspondent in
Portland ''jocular prediction" but
there are truth and soberness in it.
The democratic party is easily capa
BILE Of the effort that would be in
volved in setting up such a claim
Its spokesmen have claimed far NOR,
in the past on no more adequat
grounds. But the common sense o
the country will not forget its obliga
tions in this matter to the Hon. .Thos
B. Reed of Maine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-15

The southeastern side of Vesuvius
is now point of extreme interest to
tourists and men of science, not to
mention hundreds of Italian people
who have a personal stake in the
progress of the mighty stream
of lava that is flowing from newly
opened chasm 800 meters in circum-
ference. 1t is threatening to descend
upon the hourishing vineyards OF
Boscoreali, and the feasibility of di
verting the flow into a great ravint
is discussed. No one can get nearer
the stream than about seventy fee
because of the unbearable heat.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-15

ks PRO g. F a M M II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-04
40t 1870 ii

themselves with Mr.. Bush. taking
him into honorable fellowship, and
greatly prolitng by his assistance.
1t is not to be supposed that they
have adopted his extreme views,
but in view of their alliance with
him, it becomes matter of anxious
inquiry how far they are likely to
feel his influence in their policy:
Under these circumstances, | think
the silence of their platform upon
the subject of leprosy justly awak-
ems grave doubt whether they are
armed with such positiveness of in
tention to maintain, if in power, the
strict segregation of lcpers, rs will
keep them from making such quiet
concessions TO the feelings of Mr..
Bush and his National friends rs
will be necessary in order TO retain
their political support. | may be
misled Ivy bias and prejudice, but l
do not expect that they will resist
the pressure. adhere to my state
mcnt that the silence of their plat
form is significant. They speak OF
"thc health of the country at large, y
and of Honolulu in particular, but
prudcntly avoid the burning qucs.
ton of the Nationals"
EDTTOH or THE FRIEND.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-04
ECHO AGAIN.

EDITOR BULLETlN:--That little
grumblc in the Gazette, signed by
three cornered stars, reminds one
living in this land of sorebacl,ed
horses, that when II little fly. I'M
PEELED by curiosity alone, having no
wicked intentions, loudly protesting
his innocence, and even shedding
tears of pity over that faithful but
maltrcatcd servant of man, alights
upon that tender spot, the horse
unsympathetic creature will wag
his head and swing his tail to get rid
of the fly.
1t will he time enough to "bury
the hatchet" when no expressions
remain to be exposed, and political
parties grow SO honest that they
would cease to err, when people be-
come so intelligent that there would
be no need of political meetings and
party workers (who will always suit
their arguments TO the case) to in
struct voters how TO vote and furnish
them ballots.
Three cornered stars don't want
any more oil poured on the fire, and
yet he took pains to mention the
politics of the man committed for
perjury, while not stating the poll
tics of the other man. Please
practise q few of the precepts you
preach, for don't you know that's
oncsided and opposed to what you
wanted me to do; Perhaps the
other man, too, belonged to the
National Reform party. Too bad
this bad National Reform party
wasn't beaten in Wailuku.
The Wailuku people would like to
see their streets macadamiZed, but
l don't suppose the Reform majerity
| (O would entertain such sensible
project; road up Punchbowl suits
their ambition better; road up lao
valley would be nearer their policy
of public improvement.
l must apologize to the Hama
postmaster for some of my remarks.
These mail carriers are great story
! makers or yarn spinners. One of
! them circulated nasty $1,000 yarn
Just before election. He was fairly
corncred and forced to swallow his
own nasty product. One of the
mail carriers on the Hama route
fairly made the Reform people sicl
by circulating yarn that the Reform
candidate was so deeply showed un
der that the National majority wa,
about sixty at each precinct. Blu
it is only human nature; without tn,
mail carriers and their yarns, i
would he lonesome in the countr,
districts. ECHo.
March /, 1890.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-04

the FRIENDS DEFENSE.

Our charge OF misrcprt scntation
against the Friends statement of
the election results was based on the
party lists of candidates before the
election. These were unchallenged
then and should be accepted now
until any of the members signify a
change of base. The Advertiser
iransposcd the names of some men
from the Opposition column, as pub
lshed by itself before the election,
TO the Ministerial column when the
men in question were elected. Bet
ter things were expected Of the
Friend than TO take results compiled
in this manner. As to the Inde-
pendents, there are only two, who
were clearly repudiatcd by the Min
iStry before the election.
With regard to the question of
platforms and the adoption Of candl-
dates, we decline to accept the cri-
ierion presented by the editor of
the Friend. 1t is unfair to gauge
the National Reform Party's inten-
tions by what may have been the
crratic or extreme utterances of two
or three of its individual candidates.
Perhaps, indeed, there is not total
lack of evidence that the writings of
Mr.. Bush on the segregation policy
were in some instances provoked by
harshness, unfairness, or want of
tact in the execution Of the law.
The editor of the Friend is greatly
alarmed at the possibility Of Ma
tional Reform men ruling because
of the strong pressure that would
be brought on them to let lcpers
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-04

loose on the country, IL is strange,
then, that there was no such pres
sure exercised to make National Re-
form candidates declare themselves
AS favoring such repulsive policy.
Throughout the reports of meetings
held by the National Reform party
during the campaign, there is not
a word recorded from the platform,
or cry or question from the audi
cnce, against the policy of scgrcga.
ton of lcpcrs. We have never heard
of the slightest breath of opposition
TO that policy between the nomina-
tons and elections. If Mr.. Bush
/ agitatcd against it as a policy, he
did SO entirely on his own RESPONSE
bility.
The weapon of personal a'lnsion
used by the Friend editor ought in
all dccency TO he left TO rust on the
shelf. 1t is a double-edged sword.
The Reform party was fain TO util-
ize the National sentiment by
putting member of the kaimiloa
Cabinet on its ticket. 1t accepted
the notorious reactonist kaulukou
to stop a gap in lis ranks. 1t is claim
ing men whom its politicians lately
denounced. 1t is even reported tC
be negotiating division of powel
with the dangerous National Reform
men whose rule is foreboded by tht
Friend rs calamitous. In view o
all these things it is scarcely bccom
ing in any champion of that part,
to strike the National Reform part,
over the shoulders of two or three o
its candidates.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-04
The FRIEND IS SQUARE.

EDITOR BULLETIN: Your stric-
lures upon the Friend seem to invite
reply in your columns. 1t might
have been fairer for you to have
credited the Friend with the essen
TALLY modifying statements append
ed to its figures as quoted by you.
1.-TWO or more of the 26 are Inde-
pendent" etc. As you do not point
out the classifying" of results in
my figures, | do not know what you
consider their inaccuracy. Does
any one certainly know the precise
complexion of all the mcmbers
elected?
i submit that the two parties are
in entirely different positions as to
platforms. The one has demon.
strated its policy on some points by
nearly three years of active service,
and properly presents only few
lines of platform. The other party
has no previous record rs an organ
ization, and properly presents an
extended platform going into de-
tails. Omissions in the platform of
the Reform party on established
points in its policy are not signili'
cant. An omission on the same
points may be very significant in the
other partv's platform.
Mr.. J, +. Bush has long waged
bitter war upon the Reform Govern
mcnt for segregating the lepers,
even advising the latter to shoot
down the officers Of the law. The
National Reform Party have allied
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-04
PruSSiam National InSur-
ance Company.

nURlNG Mr.. Riemeusclncidcr'S alb
~ scncc | shall attend to the bust
ness Of above Company here. and am
now ready to write Insurance on favor
able terms.
iMi lw+ &. BOl.rE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-04

The Pacific seems To he tivaling
the Atlantic in records Of fast pas
saees. Lately mention was made
here of n remarkably quick trip OF
the steamer Parthia from Yokohama
to Vancouver. The steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm H., of the North German
Lloyd line, on the return trip from
her first visit to Australia, has made
the voyage from Adelaide to South
ampton, England, in 3G days includ-
ing stoppages. She was nine days
ahead of her contract time.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-04
SUPREME COURT.

Mr.. Justice McCully has rendered
n decision in the case of Su Wal VS..
j. II. Soper, Marshal, overruling
the Judgment of the Police Justice.
Mr.. Justice BickcrtOn to-day
heard the petition Of Peter kahaulc
for letters of administration of the
estate of Kukuinui, Of Honolulu,
deceased intcstatc. J. A. Magoon
appeared for petitioner; A. Rosa,
for Kahalcpaakai. 1t was ordered
that letters of administration he
issued to David Dayton under $500
bond
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-04
THE
TUESDAY, MAR. 4, 1890.

The Southern PaciHc Railway Go.
several months ago established n
colonization agency. About 400
600 acres of fruit and farming land
near Bakersfield have been divided
into twenty acre farms, and during
the year several hundred families
from England and Illinois will settle
on them. Such are the results OF
organized colonization efforts.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-04

The National Ieitung Of Berlin,
commenting on q political pamphlet,
compares the relation between. G er-
many and Austria after the battle of
Sadowa with that between Germany
and France after the battle of Sc
dan. In the former case Austria
ACCEPTED her defeat as the settle
ment of an old issue, while France
regarded the change of boundary
between her and Germany as an
accident of the campaign. France
did not perceive and would not
recognize the difference that the
union Of Germany had made in
Europe. "The question of the pro-
lection Of Berlin says that official
Journal, lis not so important as
that of guarding Southern Ger
many against INVASION"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-04
POLICE CURT.

Lau Wal and Jno. EskichcIlo re-
manded to 9th and 9th.
S. kuaolc, dcserting contract
service, ordered to return. Costs So.
One man forfeited bail for drunk
cnncss Sc.
Aklna was fined $50 with costs II
for carving deadly weapon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-04

The mortuary report for Febru-
ary, although showing a decrease
from the previous month, presents a
still high death rate. There is q
deplorably large infantile mortality,
the deaths under one year forming
nearly - percent of the whole, and
all under 10 years approaching AZ
percent. Compared with the cores
ponding month in the previous fouI
years the maximum increase OF
deaths last month was nearly 80 per-
cent, and the minimum shade over
the high figure of - percent. Pro
baby the prevalence during the
month of the worldwide. influenza
epidemic accounts for share OF
This unfavorable exhibit.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-04
MEETING NOTICE.

TIIERE will be n meeting of the
l. Building u Loan Association AT
the Chamber of Commerce ON WE'D
NESDAN, March 3, 1880, nj II O'Clock
noon. Per order.
i93 1t CHAIRMAN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-04
WANTED
WANTED

TIREWOOD Tor sale nt IIawaiian
IL Commercial SG'csrocm', corner Of
Queen and Nuuamu streets. iiiS If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-04

The Supreme Court Of the United
States has affirmed the constitution.
ality of the test oath adopted by
Idaho to prevent Mormons from
voting. In its opinion the Court
states that bigamy and polygamy
are crimes by laws of the United
States and of Idaho. While religious
liberty is guaranteed by the consti-
tuition, it does not follow that every
thing called religion can he tolcrat.
ed. Crime" says the opinion, ''is
not less excused because it is sane
Toned by any particular sect thai
may designate it as religion
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-04
TO LET or LEASE
Real Estate For Sale.

assu A TWO Houses and Lots on
l. Rohello Lane, Palama,
6sas Convenient to steam and tram
cars, Very healthy locality. Lot on
King street, near Ilamauku's Lane. For
particulars apply TO -
JOHN r. BOWLER.
Or Chas, u. Gulick, $50 3m