davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-02


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sely."
And so tle ola relations were restored
Pat bad been specially dgar1us of this
reconciliation because of his Cout.u-
plated change off residence. which NJ
course tha Iguora did not suspect
Exactly what arrangement would re-
suit from bis accommodating tour he did
NOT yet know. but the uaiter Was uuyN-
pectedly decided one day hy the receipt
Of a formal business proposal of partner
ship with his German friend. Hans
Schmidt
The old fellow was growing deCrepii
and wished forrest The offer was Framed
with characteristic canton, and To-
terms were hard, but i'm his presen
mood Pat WAS an the better pleased, an,
20 the matter was settled
He would still call the hi Carlo garre'
"home" and would come on sunday
mornings and stay until Monday. Chat
tawa was but a few hours run from the
city.
All the Hguora's sentiments towar,
him We're seustized and perfumed witt
the generous 0d0r of fresh shoe leathe
when Pat told her Of his plans, and sh,
b said so many touching things abou
breaking up the family and the like tina
he added forgetiulness to his forgiveness
Of her sin, and they almost wept upol
each others bosoms when he went away
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-02

One was king, and wide domain
He ruled, as his sires had done;
a wooden howell, bed of pain,
Belonged TO the other one.
The king was III, and the world was sad
But the monarch languished, the monarch
died;
The beggar was sick unto death, but lie had
No one to watch at his low bedside.
Then under the minister the king was laid,
While DER him the marbles were piled;
But shallow grave In the fields was made
BY careless hands for POverty's child.
But now there are those who profanely declare,
II you opened the tomb and the grave,
You could not distinguish whatever your care
The dust Of the king and the slave.
Charles Noble Gregory.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-02

He who, believing, strongly lays his hand
Unto the work that waits for him to do
Though men should cavil, measures prove I'M
true,
Friends write their trusted promises on sand,
And failure mock him with its threatening
brand.
Still in the oud he, fearless, shall pursue,
Till crack Of doom, will find power which few
Or none with cause less righteous may com
mand.
For conquest is not built on the defeat
OF any man whose aim is human good;
Who fights for justice hath already won,
Before no show Of loss shall he retreat:
However crossed, maligned, misunderstood,
He knows but triumph in the work well done.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-02

A collection of skulls found in Peru and
now at Washington illustrates prehistoric
trephining. The skulls prove that the
trephining was done by skilled surgeons to
relieve fractures and disorders from such
injuries. The success which must have
attended most OF the operations is consid.
cred remarkable, in view of the fact that
even at the present day trephining is re-
garded as one OF the most difficult Of sur.
glcaI operations, -NeY York Sun,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-02
Her Life.


4 little corner with its crib,
a little mug, a spoon, "a bib,
4 little tooth 20 peurly white,
a little rubber ring to bite.
a little plate all lettored round,
a little rattle to TesOund,
4 little creeping she standsl
A little step 'twixt outstretched hands
A little doll with faxen hair,
a little willow rocking chair,
a little dress Of richest hue,
A little pair Of CATERS blue.
A little school day after day,
A little schOOlma'am TO obey,
a little study--soon tits past
A little graduate at last,
A little walk In leafy June,
a little talk while shines the moon,
a little reference to papa,
a little planning with mamma.
a little ceremony grave,
A little struggle TO be brave,
\ little cottage on a lawn,
A little kiss-my girl was gonel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-02
To sIeepI

To sleep! 10 sleep! The long bright day Is done.
And darkness rises from the fallen sun.
To sleep! TO sleeep!
WhAte'er thy joys, thoY vanish with the day;
Whate'er thy griefs in sleep they fade away
To sleep! to sleep!
'eep, mournful heart, and let the past be pastl
Il ep, happy SOUL all life will sleep at last.
To sleep! 10 sleepl
-Tennyson.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-02

IL has bsSn said that the world pays most
10 those who kill, generals and great lords;
next most To those who amuse, singers and
actors, while those who preach, teach and
write for the papers come along somewhere
near the bottom of the list.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-02

A tourist might travel by rail from New
York TO London if certain stretches in the
following imaginary route were covered by
railroads, such stretches amounting to a
total of some thousands Of miles: New
York to San Francisco, by any one of the
Pacific" routes; to Seattle, Wash, and
beyond, by railroads in operation; to Sitka,
by contemplated lines; 70 Cape Prince OF
Wales, by roads remaining TO be even con
templated in this century; across Bshring
strait, by railway transportation: to IT.
koutsk, Siberia, partly by roads that must
wait some decades for building, and partly
by eastern projections from Irkoutsk, al
ready built by the Siberian system to
Nizhnee Noygorod TO Moscow, Warsaw and
Berlin; 10 Strasburg, Paris and Calais;
across the strait of Dover TO Dover; to Lon
don. This route is yariously estimated at
from 1880 miles to 2l,OOO,-New York
Ledger.
The Reason.
why do you always patronize Chinese
laundrymenW
They do not wear American shirts"-.
Truth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-02

Chicago has expended over $500, 600 600 in
the construction Of buildings since 1879.
The annual expenditure for that purpose is
between SI5 900 and $55, 900, 900.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-02

The study chair Of Richard Baxter when
he wrote THE Saints Everlasting Rest" is
in the possession Of Rev. Reuben Thomas
OF Brookline. Mass
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-04-02
TIL { T A BILE.
r. & MI. r. R.-PaSS. Division
Trains Leave

Passenger Trains Leave
NEWPORT NORTH a m, 3:45; $780, m
l2:45; 1870; 4:40; $40. SOUTH m II:
10; 1909. p N, 1:05; AGO; 10:40.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES m, 1885; 6:29. SOUTH
"a IN, 7:10. III, 4:1o.
carton tANDING-NoRTH-a m, 4:40. P m
1925: 6:IS; 4:25. SOUTH m, 7;2l; l:
20. N, 4:25; 1900
BARTO <-NoRTH-a m, 1925. m 1910; ALB;
sos. SoUTH-a m, 1885. p m, l:s''; 4:
30; 1l:15.
sOITTH BARTON-NoRrH- IN, 1859 p m,
5:44. SoUTH-p m, 7:4S.
VEST BURKE-NoRTH-a m.3:56; 11:34 no,
5:2s. SoUrH-a III, S:13. IN DIS;
II:4S.
5vNDONvTTLE-NoR N $40; 11:12.
p m 2:38; $40. SoUTH-a m, l2:Io
1:18; S:35; 1f:50. m, 2:14; $40.
II. NSBURY-NoRTH-a m, 2:22; 10; 10:
so IN, 3:13; 4:43. -oUTH-a M, 12:5o;
I:4O; 9:03 P NJ, 1912; 2:33; sos.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-04-02
PROBATE COURTS.

Probate Courts will be held at the Probate
07hc In Newport each Monday. At the office
>. + W. Baldwin at Barton on the second
friday of each Month, and at the office of o
= Annis at North Troy in the forenoon OF the
6rst Friday of each month, and at the office
If B. F. ID. Carpenter at carton Landing IN
the forenoon OF the third Friday OF each
month. Parties having business with Court
at North Troy, Barton or Barton Landing
concerning pending estates viii please IN
form the Court in ADVANCE that he may take
the necessary papers with him.
F. E. ALFRED, Judge of Probate.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-04-02
ST, y. 81 T.. G.. r. K.
Passenger Trains Leave

Passenger Trains Leave
ARDWICK-EAsT-5:40 a m; 1890 Q m; SIP
pm. WEsT-9:o3 q N; 500 p m; 1:26 p m.
EAST ARDWICK-EAsT-5:5 1c:4 m; o:Zz
pm. WEsr-8:54 M; $40 p m; 7:13 p M
O-EAsr-6:25, 1885 a m; 9:35 p
M WEsT-6:45 m; 500 p M; 7:O0 m
IT JOHN .BURY-EAsT-2:30 m; 2:45 m;
4:45 % m. WEsT-7:32 a m - 40 p M ;4:5O p m.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-04-02
LOCAL ADVERTISING.


Advertisements and notices. as prone
q AIDES shows and other entertainments Will
pe published under this head for ti0o cents a
word for first insertion, one cent Word thefe-
Sfter We shall run no advertisements
among local items. Cash must accompany
the order. No CHARGE WILL BE MADE OF LESS
sEAN FORTY CENTS.
Davis is busy this week displaying
new goods in every department. Our
stock willsbe much larger and contain
z better variety than heretofore.
Taplin & Rowen will take in veal
calves at Barton Landing every We'd
nesday morning during the coming
season. 1916
Twill pay cash for spruce or hem
lock logs, in any quantities, at Perez
val's saw mill. J. B. Cassidy.
Trimmed spring hats and bonnets
at Mrs. E. L. Barstow's this week.
To LET.-A good and convenient
house, with wood shed, barn and vii
iage water. Inquire of j. J. Hill, Bar
ton, VT. IL
A good line of wall paper can be
found at the Barton Furniture Store.
j. P. Baldwin, proprietor.
NOTICE. = The subscriber, sugar
weigher and deputy collector will be
at the store of FL. o. Whitcher, in
Barton Village, on the forenoons of
Monday, Thursday and Saturday, until
further notice, for the purpose of
sampling and weighing sugar. Can be
found at his residence in Glover Viii
fage, at all other times. A. P. Bean.
1214
For SALE.-The subscriber will sell
at very low price, cost and value
considered, one horse power. 1t is
suitable and adaptable to all work
where light power is required. Can
be used by a horse or an OK and SO
regulated that it will require no atten
ton while running. Address Or call
on G.. II. Blake.
Good butter and sugar tubs for sale.
Inquire at MONITOR office.
Good Stock of Wall Paper, Curtains,
Alabastine, etc., for sale by E. E.
Stafford, Barton Landing. Mr.. Stat
ford will rent two good tenements to
right parties.
Ladies' Spring wraps just received
at Ovens.
Immense stock Of Paper Hangings
now ready at o. D. Owens.
Barton.
III. Webster started for visit to
Boston last week.
Frank Rice is moving into the Mrs.
A. NJ. Foster tenement house.
The social at Bernice Collisions was
largely attended and much enjoyed.
The pleasant diversion of picking
pansies has been suspended for the
present.
DIN Roundy, Mr.. Harding's engin-
eer, viii move his wife here from West
Burke soon.
Union Fast Day services at NJ. E.
church next Friday, at 1O:45, a. n.
Sermon by the pastor.
The Congregational Ladies' Socie-
W is invited to meet with Mrs. G.. A.
Katen, Wednesday, April 4
Tub making is going on in dead ear
nest at the Harding factory and a
large gang of men are working.
The MONITOR has furnished three
subjects for the humps Of late, two |
being out of the Office at this time.
The listers begin their rounds to-
day. Fortunate that the board is
composed OF good and experienced
men.
The N. E. Ladies Aid meets with
Mrs. @. S. Clogston on Wednesday at
ternoon next. Gentlemen invited to
supper.
Rev. F. W. Lewis exchanged desks
With Rev. Oh. Wright of Barton Land
ns Yesterday. Dir. Wright preached
very acceptable sermon here.
Connecticut western news., 1894-09-13
CYCLE NOTES.

Ray Mo Donald, the star of the Class B events at Springfield on Tuesday be- longs to the Columbia team. This is what he did: He rode in eight races and secured five frsts, one second, and two thirds, and he rode a COLUMBIA. Sanger was second in prominence.
 We have in this vicinity four pretty fast amateur riders ranking as follows: Decker of Salisbury, Goodsell and Smith of Sheffield, and Scanlon of Ca naan. These riders ought to form a racing team for their mutual benefit. By the way, the first three of these fell lows ride CoLUMBIAs.
 This year more than ever before have Columbia bicycles proven themselves the standard of bicycle excellence both on the road and the track. Remember this when you buy your 1895 mount and investigate the reputation of '94 Columbias. The local agent is John C.. Beckley. .-.
Connecticut western news., 1894-09-13
AGRICULTURAL FAIRS.
They Will Begi. i. sePsember-Fnl
 -Liss of Dases.

They win Begi. |. sePsember-F.n
 Liss of Dates.
 Under the head of agricultural fairs in Connecticut, Secretary Gold of the State Board of Agriculture sends ont the following:
 Connecticut State-at Meriden, Sept. 1921 . New London Oo.-Norwich, Sept. 2527 Windham Co.-Brooklyn, Sept. 25-27 Holland Co.-Rockville, Sept. 11.13 Berlin. n.-Berlin, Sept 26-27 ---. Branford, Branford, Sept. 25-26 Bristol Park Co.-Bristol, Sept. 25-26 Chester, r,-Chester, Oct. Clinton, Clinton, Oct. 4 Danbury, ,-Danbury, Oct. 1-6 East Granby. East Granby. Sept s5 Pennington Valley, Oollinsville, Sept. I2-13
 ord,-Guilford, Sept. 26 Harwinton, -Harwinton, Oct. 2 New Milford, New Milford, Sept. 11-13 Simebury,-Simsbury, Oct. 3-4 Stafford Springs, s,-Stafford Springs, Oct Sufield, d,-Sufield, Sept. 1920 Union (Monroe, etc. ,)-Huntington, Sept. s.'- Union (Somers, etc., Enfield, Oct. 4 Watertown, Watertown, Sept. 1i-13 Willimantic, -Willimantic. Dot. Windsor. or.-Windsor, Sept. 25-26 Winsted, ,-Winsted. Sept. Woodstock. South Woodstock, Sept. 17-19
 Wolcott, ,-Wolcott. Oct. Hartford Go. Hort. Soc., Hartford about Sept. Sand about November 8-10.
Connecticut western news., 1894-09-13
Miss Lizzie Madden. of Waterbury,

Miss Lizzie Madden. of Waterbury, a cousin of Michael Madden, is visiting at Mrs P. Reilly's.
 The Democratic caucus to appoint delegates to the various conventions will be held at the Town Hall on Satur- day, 18th inst. at 9 p. m. ft
 Sunday and Monday were two very hot days but the weather changed on Tuesday and slight white frost was noticed Wednesday morning.
 A September social will be given in Town Hall about the 2lst. The invita- tions have not yet been issued so the exact date can not be ascertained.
 T shall be absent in future from my office here every Thursday, and on the first Thursday of every month I shall be in West Cornwall. H. l.. Ross.
 W. O. Golfer, milk agent of the P. R. X N. E. road, has been at East Ca naan and Lakeville the past week to se- cure milk from the creameries to be shipped to parties in New York via. the P. R. X N. E..
 On next Tuesday, 18th inst. at 10 a. m s. A. Eddy will sell at auction on his farm in this village IA COWS, yoke of oxen, yearling heifers, l mare. and one SOW and pigs, also farming utensils. Look out for his posters.
 The excursionists from along the line of the P. R. X N. E. road who wenkon the excursion to Albany re- turned last night and everyone of them was mad. The women were mad enough to cry and the men-well they swore some. The facts of the case are thus: Whenthe excursion train reach ed Rhinecliff it was found that the steamb boat "Gen. Slocum" had left for Albany already overcrowded with excur- sionists from Kingston. There was nothing for the Nutmegers to do but lounge around Rhinecliff all day until the excursion train started east.
 The 'tloving kindness" of country editors in excepting and publishing 50 called poetry from voluDteer contribu- tors will be better appreciated if we state that it requires time and brains to decipher and correct 80 called poems, and it also costs money to put such contributions in type and read the proofs, whereas when an editor desires poems for his paper he can buy gems of verse (the best poems, both old and new) at 36 cents per yard lin plate mat ter) all ready to place in the forms, thus avoiding all translation of hieraglyphics (poor penmanship) and avoid type set ting, proof reading etc.
Connecticut western news., 1894-09-13
Growing Rubber Trees.

From time to time articles are print ed in the daily and other press discours- ing upon the advantage to be gained in the cultivation of india rubber. One ad- vantage would be in the respect that the rubber tree does not grow in orchards or groves, but generally isolated, some times not more than four or five being within the distance of a mile. It is urged that if they could be cultivated in groups the labor could be more ad- vantageously handled. Rubber growing requires hot, moist climate, and the trees cannot be grown elsewhere. The annual rainfall on the Amazon is about 40 inches against one-quarter of that amount in the United States It rains, as rule, every day. The temperature seldom falls below 75, its usual height being about 90. It is the ideal climate for growing rubber, which is so plenty that hardly any set of capitalists would undertake to plant trees and watch them 10 years before they receive the first fruits of their enterprise.
Connecticut western news., 1894-09-13
POINTERS.

Clover hay wanted. See adv.
 Notice 8. A. Kemp's change of Adv.
 Brown Leghorn cockerels for sale. See adv.
 Read the advertisement of. the Dan- bury Fair. ...z-. -
 Wallace Garfield offers horses, wagon and harness for sale. See adv.
 Better values than ever are now being offered at Nisbet's. See adv.
 B. P. Hunt & Go. present additional reasons why you should not fail to ex. anime their full line of new fall dress goods. See adv.
 Don't fail to read William Adams ad- vertisement. It is the opportunity of a life time to secure business conducted by him for 40 years.
Connecticut western news., 1894-09-13

A Cincinnati man describes for re- porter of the Enquirer, of that city, a novel sight he saw recently at mill de- voted to making paper of the pine tree pulp. 'I was invited to select a tree, which did. and 1t was cut down for me in the morning. I watched it during the day undergoing the various pro cesses of paper-rnaking, and at 6 o'clock that evening the tree was paper. At midnight portion of it was sufficiently
 dry to be taken to printing office, and few of the copies of the next morn ing's paper were printed on this pro- duct. From tree to printed news paper in 24 hours is probably the best time on record, -
Connecticut western news., 1894-09-13
Testing . Horses Wind.

While talking about horses the other day an old farmer said: Well, I'm a pretty good judge of horses and can al- ways tell whether horse is short wind ed or not. .
 Before I buy horse, he contin- ued, "I just borrow it for about an hour or so, and then get out on some lonely road and see what kind of stuff he is made of.
 ''I first let him choose his own gait for couple of mile posts> and finally give him plenty of rein, making him go for all he is worth. All the time just keep my eye on his launches, and if see any rotary motion there it's sign he's thick winded, and of course every one knows that kind ain't much good. U" -Philadelphia Call
Connecticut western news., 1894-09-13
A New Contract.

The Gross quarries have received the contract for 3O,O 900 feet of marble for the extension to the New York Life h. surance Building in New York city. This with the orders already in the works will keep the quarry running at its fullest capacity, and there is pros- pect that the quarry will be supplied with electric lights and night gang of workmen put on. Lee Cleaner.
Connecticut western news., 1894-09-13
Good Housekeeping and Good Food.

Good Housekeeping and Good Food.
 That well known, widely read and ably edited journal, Good Housekeep- ing, will begin in the October number the publication of series of papers in which the food question will be discuss- ed in all its various phases by writers who have made the question subject of thorough and practical study. Every branch of the question will be treated. This is certaialy most important sub- ject and it is not too much to say that the health and happiness and general welfare of every family depends on the proper quality and preparation of it's food.
Connecticut western news., 1894-09-13
Base Ball.

Once more in the history of base ball the championship has been fought for between the two villages of East Ca- nsan and Canaan and the penant belongs here in Canaan. Manager Roots play CTS did surprisingly we'll at East Ca naan on Thursday and won the game. One thing surprising to all concerned was the score, as even bets had been made that it would be over 40 Base ball in all it's various forms was witness ed as there is only one game of this kind in season. We give below as much of tsbleted score as we can ob tain from the card:
Connecticut western news., 1894-09-13
The Iconoclasm of Slang.

Teacher-Johnnie, didn't hear you talking awhile ago with some other boys about Gee Wash?
 Johnnie-Yes' m
 Teacher-Well. I wish you would tell me who Gee Wash is
 Johnnie (surprised)-Don't you know who he is?
 Teacher-I think never heard of him before.
 Johnnie-Goshl W'h G. Wash. is George Washington. the papa of his country, first in
 Teacher-Oh-ah-yes, but l thought at first it was Chinese laundryman.- Detroit Free Press.
Connecticut western news., 1894-09-13
A Good Thing te Keep at Hand.
 From the Troy, (Kdnsas,) Chief.

Some years ago we were very much subject to severe spells of cholera mor- bus; and now when we feel any of the symptoms that usually proceed that ail- ment. such as sickness at the stomach, diarrhea. etc., we become scary. We have found Cham berlain' 8 Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy the very thing to straighten one out in such cases, and always keep it about We are not writ ing this for pay testimonial. but to let our readers know what is @ good thing to keep handy in the house. For sale by W. Fl. Camp, Canaanj Geo. T. John. son, Norfolk.
Connecticut western news., 1894-09-13
Death of Andrew Cleghorn.

Andrew Cleghorn, we'll known and highly respected citizen of North Adams, died suddenly at his home in that place of collie on Sept. 8, at the age of 57. He had been at one time a woolen manufacturer at Fitchburg and at the time of his death was general agent of the Berkshire Life Insurance Co.,, of Pittsield, Mass. He leaves a widow, one son and two daughters.
Connecticut western news., 1894-09-13
DIED.

DowD-At Barkhamsted, Sept. l, Josephine Church, wife of Wallace Dowd, aged 43 years, Il months and 10 days. CAsrLK-At Barkhamsted, Sept. 1, Jennie Hart. wife of Wayne B. Castle, aged 26 years.
 BRADLEr-At Roxbury Sept. 4, Alsin Bradley, aged 8l years. MINOR At Bridgewater, Sept. 4. George Min- or, aged 6s years. LASaDos-At Richmond, Mass Sept. 8. Matilda, widow of John Langdon, aged e5. PorrxR-At Millerton, N. r., Sept. 8. Mrs David Potter, aged 54. PARsoNs-At Litchfield. Sept. 2, James B. Par sons. aged 85. OooK-At Litchfield, Sept. 4, Sarah, widow of George Cook, aged sl years and months. THRooP-At Norris, Sept. 4, Mrs Olive s. Throop, aged s6 years and 10 months. FERRIss-At New Milford, Aug, 25, Albert Ferriss, aged "A. GILLETTE-At Winsted, Sept. 8, Miss Sarah Elizabeth Gillette, of Highland Park, aged 49 years.
 HARRIs-At winsted, Sept. 5, Miss Mary Har- ris, aged 29 years.
Connecticut western news., 1894-09-13
All at the Head.

Glass stands first of elastic substances, pearl is the heaviest of animal sub stances, mercury is the heaviest liquid, the heaviest woods are pomegranate and hgnum vite, cork is the lightest wood, emmensite has the highest explosive power of any substance yet invented, and platinum is the most ductile metal. capable of being drawn so fine as to be invisible. Indianapolis News. ....
Connecticut western news., 1894-09-13
BORN.

CAsTLE-At Barkhamsted, Sept. l, twins-a son and daughter-to Wayne B. and Jennie Castle. Grandchildren to Mrs Erastus w.. Hart KANE-Ia this village. Sept. 6. twin sons to Mir and Mrs Michael Kane.