davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-21

Chamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment
Is certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
GRADUATED Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Piles,
Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head,
Is cents per box. For sale by druggists.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-21
FARMING TOO MUCH LAND.

| want to assert that many farmers
are cultivating more land than they can
cultivate we'll. The man who farms the
acres he can cultivate well will make
more clear money than the man who
skins over large number of acres only
half titled. heard merchant say the
other day that farmers had no settled
policy in regard to their business. All
farmers with whom | am acquainted
have settled policy, and practice some
ed policy of some is not the best
policy, and their rotation of crops
may not be the most advantageous. All
of them make plans, but many OF their
plans are not good and result in disaster :;
their estimates are far out of the way.
One of the poorest farmers | ever knew
planned his work as carefully as could
be, apparently, hut his plans were bad,
because his judgment was weak and his
reasoning powers deficient. \ farmer
can plan his business just as well when
he can to sit down aad study and plan
Farmers are of two casses-those who
work too much and those who work too
little. The second class is by far
the most numerous; this is the class
that should be preached to and spur
red up to more vigorous eXertion.
The men who succeed in farming, as in
all other pursuits. are the men who
study and work the hardest. Specula-
ton is not farming. The Spectator may
make fortune to-day and lose it the
next. The farmer who wants to get
rich by farming must expect to work
hard for a number of years. Brains are a
good thing to have, and are not to be des-
pissed. but the successful farmer finds 1t
necessary to use all the brains and near
ly all the bodily strength he has in order
to succeed. | never knew but one man
who worked TOO hard. He said in his
last sickness: "SOme people blamed me
ure in it," No person should work so
hard during the day that he can't sleep
we'll at night and feel rested in the morn
ing, What many farmers need is not
less land and more hard work, but more
enthusiasm in their business and more
thorough cultivation of the acres which
they attempt to cultivate, and see if you
don't grow as many bushels on five acres
as you formerly did on eight to ten ac-
res.-[C. w. Norris in Agricultural Epi-
tomst.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-21
THE DISCARDED INCOME TAX.
From the New York world.l

At the Eighteenth Street Methodist
church last evening the pastor, Rev. j.
\. b. Wilson, in his prelude, spoke on
the recent decision of the supreme court
against the income tax. DIR. Wilson said
"After the passage OF this law it was
shown in one of the newspapers that
there were many families in this city
whose income tax at , per cent would
amount to $50 to $4,000 per year,
and that there were hundreds whose in
come tax would reach $4,000 and more.
1T really did appear as though the
government had found out that it was
for, by and of the people, when it went
back and readopted method of the Lin
coin administration to lay the burden of
public expense upon the surplus, rather
than wholly upon the necessities of the
people. But to let the burden fall upon
the shoulders that can most easily bear it
is not the way of the class that was to be
affected. Nobody for one moment sup
posed that they would quietly and grace
fully submit.
"The great legal pettifoggng contest is
over; the lawyers have retired covered
with victory and their pockets lined with
plumber. The tax-dodgers now button up
their pockets, knowing that they will
not have to pay toll. The amount lost
from an untaxed surplus will simply be
redstributed by some tariff upon the ne
cesslties of the people, to increase the
struggle of the worklngmen and the pow
erty of the poor, while the money saved
from Just taxation will be spent in rev.
elry and luxury as before, or go to swell
the surplus of private individuals and
families. Back of this discarded income
tax was the call of the workman for a
living wage and the cry of the poor for
bread.
"Thnk of the spectacle of our great
iurists and legal thinkers degrading the
high intellectual gifts of God to the SER
vice of Mammon. The cuurtesan of the
streets who sells herself for the price of
SIN is vestal virgin compared to the
men who for price set their great abil-
iliues to perpetuate poverty and relieve
riches of a righteous return to the gov
eminent which protects them. These
men have taken the load from the en-
gines of wealth which bore it without
pain and laid it on the breaking backs of
the oppressed
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-21
USELESS BOARDING.
From Harper,s Bazar.


The temptation to hoard is not con-
fined to that class of beings picturesquelv
described as misers it assails women at
every turn of their lives, and in certain
directions finds easy victims among men.
Who does not know the emotion with
which during periods devoted to house
cleaning, when store-rooms, attics and
top shelves render up their hidden treas
ures, we discover garments laid aside,
old boxes, parcels carefully tied in a
prehistoric era, bundles of papers and
pamphlets yellowed and dust-grimed,
letters written by people who haye
passed out of our lives, the flotsam and
jetsam of years, which belong to the
category of articles too good to be dcs-
troyed, yet of no use to any one on
earth? The familiar and well-worn
proverb, "Keep thing for seven years
and you will find use for it, is re-
sponsible for much of our stupid hoard
ing ; for the lumber and rubbish which
cumber our shelves afford admirable lurk-
ing-place for germs of disease and a
nucleus for dirt and cobwebs, the plain
fact being that we carry far too much
luggage on the road of life, and would
be much better off were we to travel
lightly burdened.
The housekeeper who wishes peace of
of mind will do well each year to reduce
her stock of garments held over for con.
tingencies, which may never arise, to
the lowest possible amount. The mas
culine mind rebels against the giving
away of half-wOrn coats, hats and
trousers, and diplomacy is needed by the
wife who has grown weary in the
struggle to preserve intact from the
fretting moth that portion of her hus-
bands wardrobe which he will never
wear again. With children's clothing it
is different, and where there is no fur
Their chance of relitting and remodeling
cutting down Louise's last summers
frock for Emily, and turning Gwendo-
lens brown spring jacket for Gladys
at once the mother should dispose of
them. None of us has right to hoard
other peoples property, and an altruis-
tic spirit dictates that what has served
its turn for us, and is still sufficiently
presentable to be valued by a neighbor
less fortunately endowed than ourselves,
is no longer our own; the neighbOr has a
valid claim to call it hers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-21
RAISING BEEF IN THE EAST.

The recent fluctuations in beef show
that the farmer performs very import
ant part in influencing the supply, and
that he has the power to reduce or in
crease prices more than has heretofore
been supposed. Looking over the field
the fact appears also that the prices of
beef and the control of the present sup
ply are regulated at Kansas City, over
700 miles from the seaboard. The east
ern farmer is compelled to abandon the
cattle business because he cannot COM
pete with his western competitors, and
our butchers are forced to buy from
those who seem to have power to limit
the supply. Now, the real party who
can regulate the prices is the farmer.
There Is no necessity whatever for the
East buying her beef so far from home,
1t is the farmers in tins section who have
refused to turn their attention to cattle
raising and who are permitting the west
ern farmers to have control of the lead
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-21
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-21

ing markets. The very fact that beef is
high is proof that the farmers are de-
priving themselves of the opportunity of
receiving better prices for their products
than they have been securing. The
dairy interests of the East keep the pro-
ducton of beef cattle in the rear. Yet,
with the complaint that prices for grain
prevent farmers from making profit,
no attention has been given to the fatten-
ing of steers. One of the drawbacks has
been that the steers on the majority of
the eastern farms are very inferior, due
to the fact that the best milch cows are
mails. This condition will remain, how
ever, unless farmers are willing to raise
their calves instead of selling them of at
an early age. A pure bred bull of the beef
producing breeds, such as the Herefords,
Shorthorns or Poled Angus, bred to the
ordinary dairy cows. will make won
derful Improvement in the stock, though
it is admitted that nothing will be gained
by keeping the heifer calves of such
union. unless it is to send them to
market, as the fproducing breeds are
not as suitable for milk and butter as
the breeds adapted for those purposes.
With wheat as low as fifty cents, the
prices of corn and oats will be Influenced
correspondingly, and the best way to
sell cheap grain is in the form of neat.
There is nothing to prevent those who
are nearest to the markets from control
ling prices, but in order to do so the beef
must be fully up in quality to that
which comes from the West. 1t is add
mitted that the best beef is shipped from
west of the Mississippi, for the reason
that our eastern farmers are more in
terested in milk and butter than in beef,
hence the greater uniformity of the west
ern meat, but present prices demonstrate
that our eastern farmers can afford to
use their cheap grain for producing beef.
-LTroy Times.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-21
Ter LETTER
TELLS A NoEAN'5 S-CBT.
Written for Eyes of Other Women.
cs~rn,l TO ctr Lady HEADERS.

There IS irestim7ble pleasure in doing
goo 10 G. hers, ANA JOY i'll a grateful rec
O.ud on OF tl.e act.
On the Oh \ ork Road, Huntington
Park, lhI..l elphia, dvelis Miss NJ.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-21
The Morgan Horse and Register
NOW READY FOR DISTRIRUTION.


The Morgan Horse and Register, Vol.
l., containing history and pedigree of
Justin Morgan, founder of this remark
able American breed of horses, and of
his most noted sons and grandsons, and
some 1000 other stations fOaled before
1881, tracing to him in male line, and
1000 horses registered according to the
rules of the Morgan Register. Also his
tory and breeding of old pacing Pilot,
whose blood appears in so many of the
fastest trOtters and PAGERS of the country,
with account of the great Canadian
pacing family from which Predetermined !;
also breeding of the famous brood mare
sire, Seely's American Star, sire of dam
of Dexter, etc; together with appendix
OF notable trotters, and other statistics,
by JOSEPH BATTELL,-all gathered from
original sources and much of it now for
the first time published. A book of
about 1900 pages, printed on superior
paper, substantially bound in half
morocco and with about 200 illustrations,
at the popular price of s.. sent by mail,
postage paid, to any address IN The United
States or Canada. Local agents wanted
Orders now received. Address
REGISTER PRINTING COMPANY,
MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-21
TO HORSE OWNERS.

For putting .lorse in fine healthy con-
dition try DIR. Cady's Condition Powders
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss of appetite relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to an old or over worked horse ~
cents per package. For sale by druggists.
Also Dyer & Co., West Salisbury, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-21

truly a wonderful medicine. | cannot
describe nv feelings before | took it.
The pain in my back was dreadful, and
during transformations the agony | suf-
fered nearly drove me wild: and then my
head would ache for week. and now
this is all over. thanks to your good
remedy trust MY testimonial will lead
others to take il and be cured. They
can find it at any drug store. our drug
gist says the demand for it is very large,
it is helnng so many sickly women"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-06-21

Downs, whose
portrait we
give. She de-
sires that her
case may be
stated as a
means of bene-
fitting others.
She says:
" Lrdjd E.
PiahhuH' 8
Vegetable Com
pound has cured
me Of Kidney
trouble. pain
fLl menstrual
tions. and head
aches. II is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-16

ing and healthy than strictly beautiful
Sometimes, however, she is more than
this. She is full blown beauty and an
acknowledged society queen, reigning
not alone in the drawing rooms of the
New York Four Hundred. but carrying
off the palm in European salons for
beauty, grace and wit.
The Boston girl is slender, pale, large
eyed and earnest. The surest way to her
heart is an acquaintance with differen-
tial calculus, or at least an interest in
comparative philology. She eats brown
bread and beans every Sunday and is con-
WINGED that spectacles lend an air of
distinction Her dress is plain to an ex-
IRENE, and her whole appearance neat
ness personified.
Usually her hair is brown and her
eyes either blue or gray, and often she
is attractive because her complexion,
though pale, is clear and her expression
frank and open. Clear headed and prac-
teal, she has decided views not only
upon startlingly abstruse subjects, but
upon the political events of the day. A
quiet, determined fearless little body,
she can carry out undertakings that
seem far beyond her strength,
She is inclined to think life devoted
to study and philanthropy a desirable
one, and her opinion of marriage sim
ply for the sake of marriage is not high.
But when the right man comes to WOO
he finds under her apparently chilly ex-
terror a strength and warmth of affec-
tion little suspected.
A very different type is the Chicago
girl. Large hearted, breezy and gener-
Gus, the girl from the Prairie City is as
open and frank as the boundless plains
about her She is fine looking young
woman of the well developed type,
broad minded and little bounded by
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-16

which shs veafs better than ans lihsf
gfi could tsull.y she isa healthy,
high cui0fcd ofoliufU. with uUhlo im
pulses and capable n high pufrose,
with u0 trace ~ mufhldurss or surcf.
sensitive nerves 10 disturb her ouily
meut ~ life m upset hst digosiion.
Faults sho has undoubtedly, but moan.
ncssos MT une Her language savufs n
the breezy, graphic slang ~ the west,
aud she has gift fof going straight 20
the point with n neat aud apt desrrip-
tipn n the subject under discussion. n
remarkable faculty fw hitting the nail
ON the head. Altogether the Chicago
damsel is an attractive though startling
girl. q splendid woman and jolly,
whole soulod wife and mother
The Philadelphia girl Is as complete
contrast 10 the Chicago young woman
~ could be dreamed. Dcmure, quiet
and self possessed tho Quaker maiden
Is exceedingly pretty with her spiritual
face. feeting color and witching dim.
pies There is sweet, old fashioned
air about the quaint little beauty that
brings TO memory the scent Of sweet
lavender and pleasant thoughts Of whole.
some. frugal ancestors. Simple rs she
seems. with her glossy, abundant hair,
her peachy compleXiunand doyelikoeyes,
she il not altogether devoid uf coquet
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-16

appearance, and she can offer the dress
maker clever suggestions for the max
ing Of effective gowns
Though in constant intercourse with
the diplomatic corps, she marries the
titled foreigner less frequently than the
New York or San Francisco girl, per-
haps because she is seldom SO we'll en-
dowed with the wherewithal to gild a
furnished coronet, or perhaps familiarity
breeds contempt.
Easy and self possessed she is
charming girl to meet. With her con-
yersation seems easy and even O'Clock
tea tolerable, for she is bright, we'll
informed young person even If she is not
greatly "book learned"
Languid, dark, creamy skinned and
young woman at 10 is the Baltimore
girl. Her speech is slow and has slight
drawl that is sometimes bewitching and
sometimes provoking. Her eyes are full,
soft and dark and her figure plump and
round. She says she is going "deown
town for going to town, says she saw
a "keow" tcow) while she was "aout,"
the horse "nullifed" (balked), and the
crowd "squandered" (dispersed). She
marries early, for she has plenty Of OPP
portunities, this sweet, languid Balti-
more damsel. Her plump little hand, SO
soft and white, and her daintily arched
instep and Cinderella foot are among
her greatest beauties.
Her lips are red, soft and full. and
perfect peacefulness and rest are all
about her, She takes the world easily
and worries not at all. She Is a good
housekeeper and fine cook. She
troubles herself but little with the new
ideas anent women and their work. but
" content TO 20 on In the same old ss.t-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-16
A FEW LOVELY GIRLS
sose CHARAcrtRHuc typts %
AVtmcAS BtAUrY

tadi,idusi uhsrms thst Are Hard ~ W..
nne nesutis. ~ Sr~ sofh, ttos,on. i''ii.
sdstrhis. New oriesns. baltimore. ~.
ioui.. chicago aud san rranci.eo.
powurht, i.ao by American rre.s A-a,oia
toni
TO accurately doscsiho tho typical
American girl seems almost impossible.
Tor each state and city has its own pat
ticular typo II pigning hello There IL
the New York girl, and the Boston girl,
and the Chicago girl, and the California
girl, a whose mental and physical at
tributes we have heard ~ much.
The New York girl is ms different
from the Washington maiden rs the
English young lady from the French
damsel. The Englishman visiting Goth
am for the first time ruhs his eyes in
amazement rs he is presented TO belle
after belle Of the most correct English
type. These girls are ms faultlessly and
fashiunably guwned as his countrywom-
en-, but their tailor made costumes seem
to fit them better and to be worn with
an understandable air that he cannot re
member To have noticed in his own fresh
faced, rather heavy sisters.
The manners II the New York girl
have the same high bred repose as those
Of her transatlantic cousin, but her con
versation is more original and more
daring. She has her own opinions ON
most subjects and expresses them when.
ever she thinks it necessary or agreea.
/ BILE.
She plays tennis, believes in chaper'
ons and is more frequently fine look
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-16

mixed complexion that suggests the
wild rose. The reigning American
bellies have fine, wavy, brown hair, dark
gray, changeful eyes, a white skin
tinged with soft pink in the cheeks and
led rose mouths
Unlike beauties Of other nationalities,
the American society queens beauty ID
enhanced by the expression Of her mo,
bile face and the opaline shades that
play in her bright dark eyes. Unbound
by the rigid oonventionalities of the old
world, there is certain free grace about
the American woman that is singularly
attractive
HELEN GREGORY -FLRsHRR, M. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-16

Mrs. Mildmay-But what makes you
think Mr.. de Sewer Is bad mani
Mrs. sharpe-My dear woman, when
man never forgets to mail the letters his
wife intrusts him with you may be surs
hs has clandestine correspondence with
some other woman, or he wouldn't be so
careful to clean out his pockets before 60
Ing ms.-Boston Transcript,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-16

A little Buffalo girl visiting In the coun-
try was stung by bee. She didn't seem
70 mind the pain 30 very much, but as her
disposition was sensitive she ran sobbing
10 her mother with the statement, II don't
Gee what he did 1t for, cause hadn't done
thing TO him. "-Buffalo Courier.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-16
CIRCUIT JUDGES,

Oahu.
second Circuit Maui, J ". Kalua.
Third and Fourth Circuits: Hawaii S.L.Aust n.
Fifth Circuit; Kauai. J. Hardy.
Offices and Courtroom In judiciary
Building King Street. sitting In Ionolulu
First Monday In February, May. August and
November
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-16

content to cultivate some other talent.
Her opinion Of the manner in which all
girls in the old world learn to sing and
play simply because every one else does
was amusingly parodied in an English
comic paper. Lady Evelyn de We're has
just finished playing, and her mother,
the dowager Duchess de We're, says to
Miss Chicago
"And will you not sing or play some
thing for MS, Miss Chicago?"
mo. thank you" replies that frank
young woman. Mamma didn't have
me taught any parlor tricks,
She is ultra fashionable and rather
fond Of snowy colors and patterns,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-16

President ex-otiicio, J. A. King, Minister
of the Interior.
Members: W. q. irwin, A. Jaeger, A. Her
bert and John Ena.
Commissioner of Agriculture and ex officio
Secretary of the Board: Joseph Marsden.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-16

BOARD OF HEALTH.

ONCE in grounds of Judiciary Building
corner of Mililani and Queen Streets.
Members: DIR. Day, Or. Wood, DR.. Emerson
1T. Waterhouse, Jr., b. l.. Reliipio, Theo
4. Lansing and Attorney-General Smith.
President, Hon. w. o. smith.
Secretary, Chas. Wilcox.
executive Officer, @. b. Reynolds.
Agent Board of Health, J. d. Mcveigh.
inspector and Manager of Garbage Service
l.. l.. La Pierre.
Inspector, Dr. WIN. Monsarrat.
Port Physician, DIR. +. X. Day,
DIR. Henry w. Howard.
Leper settlement. DR.. X. X. Oliver.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-16
CUSTOMS BUREAU.

Office. Custom House, Esplanade, Fort st.
Collector eneral, J. b. Castle.
Deputy Collector, f. b. McStocker.
uarbor Master, Captain A. Fuller.
Port Surveyor, NJ. n. Sanders.
Storekeeper, Geo. e. Stratemeyer.
DEPARTMENT or ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ONCE In Executive Building, King st.
Attorney General, w. o. Smith.
Marshal. Arthur NJ. Brown.
Deputy Marshal, h. II. Hitchcock.
Clerk, j. Nj. Kea.
Clerk to Marshal, II. NJ. Dow.
Tailor Oahu Prison, James A. Low.
Prison Physician, DR.. n. b. Emerson.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-16
BOARD or IMMIGRATION.

Office, Department of Interior, Judiciary
Building, King Street.
President, }. A. King.
Members OF the Board OF immigration:
j. b. Atherton, Jas. A. Kennedy, JOSEF h
Marsden, James q. Spencer, j. Garden.
Secretary, Wray Taylor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-16
DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

Office In Executive Building, King Street
Francis VI. Hatch. Minister OF Foreign Affairs
tieo. G. Potter, Secretary.
A. 81. NJ. Macintosh, Clerk.
h. l.. Marx, stenographer Executive Council
j. W. Girvin, Secretary Chinese Bureau,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-16
FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE,

Steamships will leave for and arrive from
AIN Francisco on the following dates, till the
close Of 1895.
ARRIVE AT H'NLULU LEAVE HONOLULU ron
FROM SAN FC1sCo SAN FRANC1sCooR
ON VANoouyKR VANCOUVER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-16

Ofice, Judiciary Building, King Street
President, w. X. Castle.
| Clerk, J. +. Scott.
Inspector OF Schools, A. 7. Atkinson.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-10-16
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

ONCE in Executive Building, King street
J. A. King, Minister Of the Interior.
Chief Clerk, John A. Hassinger.
Assistant Clerks, James II. Boyd, II. G.
Meyers. Gus Rose, stephen Maha
uu, George c. Ross, Edward S. Boyd.