davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-15
r. r. r.
Railways Ready Relief,
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST MEDICINE FOR FAMILY
USE IN THE WORLD.

UNI % OF.-N Do Ii
WILL CURE MORE COMPLAINTS AND PREVENT
THE SYSTEM AGAINST SUDDEN ATTACKS OF EPL:
DENIES AND CONTAGIOUS DISEASES THAN OSd
HUNDRED DOLLARS EXPENDED FOR OTHER MED.
lCINEs OR MEDICAL ATTENDANCE
THE MOMENT RAILWAYS READY RELIEF IS Az
Piled EXTERNALLY-OR TAKEN INTERN ALLY ACs
CORDING To DIRECIION5-PAIN.F FROM " HArEVEB
CAUSE, CEASES TO EXIST -.
In all ca pain discomfort r. experienced orr
seized Influenza Diphthers sore Throat, Mumps Bad
Bilious Cole, Inflammation Of the Bowels
Liver Kidneys with Group uinsy Feyet
and Ague, with Neuralgia, headache Tic DooreuN Tooth.
ache Earach with Lunbago, Pain In the Back Rheun
with parrh9a Cholera Morbus, Dysentery u
with Burns, Scads Bruises or with Srat Cramps a
Spasms the application Of RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
will cure you Of the worst Of comp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-15

No window or door of your house can be
opeuei your knowledge when protected by Holmes
burglar A srm Telegraph. 5ls Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-15

/HIIRCH and PEOPLE, Nov. 15.-Events Of
~ yeek-Praynx for ministers and shelving them DIS
honesty aud game Of chance History Of Bible ReVion
&c 2ceuis All newsteaiefs 65S broadway N 4.
NERVOUS DEBILITY, Impotence. Weakness
~ ftho OF Generation, 90 speedily ana rad0tuy
cured by WINCHEsTERs SPEClFIC PILL Two 70 ~
usually sufficient Price 81 box SIX boxes ~
send for circular. Prepared by WLNCHEoFEh 4 TO-
Chemists. SO John st.. New. YORK
CTRICTURE, Impotence and Diseases of tho
- Generave radically and speedily cared Hours
and TOT len KY A DANIELs " ID. ~ LetingLon.tv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-15

The WHEELER d WILSON SEWING \
'In no department of business is Il
as in advertising, and in no department
more requisite. Twenty-Five years ex
superior advantages and economy of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-15

An experience of many years has demonstr;
and benefit derived from carefully prepared and !
ments in well-established influential newspapers
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-10-06

Do Your DUTY.-Some of you appear
to doubt if you can decide for your
vocation in life is. Do not hurry.
"Do the duty that lies nearest thee the
rest will follow" Learn to do we'll the
simplest, commonest things; these all fit
you for the future. And do not, above
all. fall into that silly, childish cant of
hating "duty," and doing things only
for Glove" 1t is the fatal weakness of
these days that love is exalted not mere
ly above but in place of all other virtues !;
that self-denial, self-control. courage,
endurance, are all set aside for the sake
of love, which is perverted to mean indo-
lence and sclf-indulgence. This is not
the love Of the Bible. but a counterfeit
weakness out of which spring evils
innumerable, even in the very bosom OF
our homes and churches. Duty is the
very breath of God and the outcome Of
love to him. as surely as warmth is born
of fire. Adhere to this. and the path oil
life will unfold before you and the voice
of the Lord say to your souls: This is
the way; walk ye in it "-.Samdas
afternoon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-10-06
A WISE LEGISLATOR.

He is successful because he has the
manly courage to rise above all personal
motives or interests and cast his vote and
influence on the side of measures which
will contribute to the well-being of his
fellow-men. The good of the many,
even though it proves injurious to the
interests Of the few, is the maxim of the
wise legislator. But certain men will
never admit the wisdom of this doctrine,
any more than some selfish private prac.
titioners will admit the superlative value
of DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and Pleasant Purgative Pellets, because
these remedies have injured their prac-
tice. Of course, no man in his right
senses will pay physician So for CON-
sultation. bottle of bitters, few pow
ders. and prescription, when one bottle
of DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry and bottle of his Pleasant Purgative
Pellets. both costing but Sl.25, will ac-
complish the same result, viz: cleanse
the liver and blood. regulate and tone
the stomach, and impart healthful
action to the bowels and kidneys.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-10-06

A few minutes devotion at night will
not clear the conscience of foul trick
done during the day, nor will going to
church on Sunday atone for the willful
sins of a week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-10-06
nest conscientious work.

GRAIN FOR CALvEs.-Oats are an ex-
cellent food for calves, and they should
be taught early to eat them. The calf
seems to have the power of digesting
oats very well without grinding. A
pint of oats given to each calf at first,
and soon increased to one or two quarts,
will keep the growth steady. Oats are
the best single substitute for oil-meal,
but wheat middlings and oats make an
excellent combination. A little corn
mingled with these will do very we'll
but corn as a single food, should be
avoided for young animals. The al
buminoids and phosphates are in too
small proportion in corn to grow the
muscles and bones.
As simple question Of economy,
calves should get small grain ration
all through August and the fall months
This extra food will pay the greatest
profit, for it will add, as general rule
two dollars to the value of the calf fol
each dollar in foor given. Another i'm
portant consideration is that the better th,
condition of the young animal the bettel
it will stand the cold weather when i
comes. A nice layer of fat on the OUTSIDE
is equal to heavy overcoat to the human
being. Every feeder must see that hi
success in raising good cattle will depent
largely upon his treatment of the cali
National Live-.S Stock Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-10-06
Studies Column.
HINTS FOR Girls.

A writer in the Chicago Inter- Ocean,
gives this advice to girls who are called
on to support themselves "What field
of labor would you choose to enter?
Our cities are full of milliners, dress
makers, teachers and clerks. You have
not experience or ability to fill places of
responsibility. You would shrink from
the toll, the ceaseless, patient laborious
study. and the care and anxiety of liter
airy labor. or, if you would choose this
in preference to other employments. you
may not have the ability or talent it
demands Of the years of study it takes
to begin in this department of labor.
But, girls, there is field of labor in
the city and country that needs willing,
competent hands. The over worked wives
and mothers of our country are begging
for efficient help, and ignorant foreigners
cannot supply this need. There is de-
mand for intelligent, competent girls,
who can take little of the responsible
ity and care upon themselves, and thus
relieve our women of one of the greatest
trials. Many Of you will look upon this
work as beneath you, and some of you
will read this with feeling of scorn,
and yet this work is far easier, better
and pleasanter than many of the employ
ments that you look upon with your ex-
pcrieuce, as elegant, easy and renned.
With a months study and experience
you could become good cooks or house.
keepers. and you could take with you to
your labor all the dignity, sweetness and
graces of your womanhood, and thus
dignity the work you look upon as be.
meath you. If girls would go to these
homes with kind hearts, sympathy and Z
determination to do their duties cheer
fully and well, they would soon win tn,
appreciation and respect of their mistress
and if in true goodness and nobleless
ness Of character they are her equals
they will be treated as such and fine
themselves esteemed members of happ,
families. BY doing their work system
atically they would have leisure hour
for culture and self.improvement. Blu
they must learn to appreciate the fac
that nothing can be won without har
labor, and to do cheerfully what neceS
sity compels them to do. Our America
girls have not been taught the dignit
of labor, but they are the girls bel
adapted to elevate the work that mus
be done in our homes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-10-06

TOMATO PIcKLEs.-0ne peck of green
tomatoes sliced, ono dozen onions sliced !;
sprinkle with salt; let them stand until
next day; drain them. then use the fol-
lowing spices; One box of mustard, one
and half OF. of black pepper. ounce of
whole cloves, ounce of yellow mustard
seed. ounce Of allspice; put in kettle
q layer Of tomatoes and spice alternately.
cover them With vinegar wet the mus
tard befOte putting 10. then let the whole
boil fifteen or twenty minutes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-10-06
Manhood: How Lost, How Restored
AUCTION.

Will be sold at auction. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
Is. 1879, between the hours OF 10 a. m and D. n by
Mrs b +. Twiss Executrix OF the estate of the late
B. +. Twss. at the postoce in North Craftsbury 90
ACRES OF LAND lying in the westerly part of Crafts
bury the Eden road. IT is part of real estate of
which the said B. f. Twiss died seized. laes
For further information enquire of Mrs. B. r. Twiss.
North Craftsbury. VI. H oil
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-10-06
PRECIOUS CHILDREN.

"My boy knows all his letters" says
proud mother, alluding to her three
year old baby, not dreaming that she is
doing the child an irreparable mischief
by thus forcing his intellect. A tiny
child with book in his hands is fear
full sight. What should he be taught,
you ask. Let there be nursery tales
and nursery rhymes. l would say to
every parent, especially to every mother,
sing to your children tell them stories
If in the country be not too careful lest
they get little dirt upon their hands
and clothes; earth is very much akin tc
us all, and in children out Of doors plays
soil them not inwardly. There is kind
of consanguinary between all creatures
by it we touch upon the common sym
patty of our first substance, and beget
kindness for our poor relations, thu
brutes. Let them have plenty of exer
else in the open air; rOmp with tn,
dog will not hurt them. Encourage ;
familiarity with all that love them; dumI
animals love children that love them
There is language among them which
the worlds language Obliterates in tn
elders. 1t is of more wise impOrtanc
that you should make them wise. Abov
all things, make them loving and then
if you become old and poor, these viii
be better than friends that will neglec
you. Children brought up lovingly q
your knees will never shut their door
upon you. and point where they woul
have you go.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-10-06
ENGAGED.

The state Of being engaged (matrimo-
nially) has its advantages to modest
girl. People are so rude with another,
and ask so many impertinent questions,
that one feels like avoiding them alto
gether; but even tactics of that kind
won't free you from these meddlesome
people who act so theoretically and
promptly in the matter, that they mani
fest all the symptoms of personal in
tereSt. This pryiDg spirit of outsiders
IS very annoying, and richly deserves the
rebuke which ought to be administered.
What sensitive girl wants to have her
love affairs always discussed in her
presence? People are stupid enough to
tell you, when you are half smothered
with suppressed wrath, that they know
that you like to be leased. Middle aged
men are particularly obtuse on this
point 1t seems to US like rudeness
but these men enjoy it, if we are t.
judge by the broad smile that over
spreads their faces when they are indulg
ing in their offensive jests. The gentlel
sex are less annoying to the betrothed
Not that they talk less, for that is no
the case. They talk more, but not 81
much to you,A except when one woman
takes you alone and gives you a lon,
lecture Of mingled advice and gossip
But the tongue is unbridled, and peopl
will talk despite of what you say o
think. We would not advise long be
trOthals. They should be avoided. The
give rise to endless gossip.
L . q
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-10-06
From W. F. WARREN, L. L. D., s. L. D.
President of BOSTON University.

From W. T. WARREN, L. L. D., s. L. D.
President of Boston University.
Only by seeing what went before, what was else
where going on at the time, and what followed after.
the student Of history be expected to comprehend
any given historical evolution. 1.-THE Synchronoog-
ical Chart" prepared by the Hon. s. G. Adams, Is
probably the most comprehensive Of its kind in the
world. 1t is only due the author to say that he has
produced digest of universal history in synchrono
logical form for which every teacher of Historical
branches will be thankful.
From Rev. JOSEPH COOK, Boston.
No better instrument think can be found for this
domestic or academic instruction than Adams Syn
chronological Chart Of History Let children grow up
with this in their daily sight, and they cannot fail,
the dullest to get familiar with all the leading
events Of human history, its great men, its wars in
ventions arts. and general progress It would almost
supply the place Of teacher. To thoughtful and
palnstakng child it would be invaluable.
From ]. n. HURST, D. D.
| President of Drew Theological Seminary.
very valuable and attractive help the study Of
| the History of the World in all periods.
/ From Rey..J. P. NEWMAN, D. D.
Washington, D. G.
have examined with some care this work OF genius
and of merit. 1t is history and chronology photo
graphed. The historical world is before you and sixty
centuries unrolled the eye races empires. and
people traced and the origin, progress and fall of
| Kingdoms accurately outlined. Distinguished men,
great events, and discoveries and inventions are
arranged in chronological order. Where one power
ended and another began carefully dlineated AS
student Of history thank the author fol- his patient
toll and the grand result thereof and commend his
his learned work to all families, Sunday and
| colleges.
Sold by Subscription Only.
Agents will canvass this section
during the fall for the work. A
Chart can be seen in the Monitor
Office.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-10-06
4 Maine farmer eavs. .woro

A Maine farmer says: "Were l to
plant an orchard, and had two locations,
one in valley, surrounded by hills
except on the south side, and the other
high elevation, exposed to high winds,
would choose the latter in preference
to the former. The same holds good
as regards peach orchards. A great
object is to keep back the blooming as
long as possible, and this can be best
done in northern exposures without
shelter"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-10-06

tains Dir. Sanford's Improved Inhaling Tube, with
full directions for use In all cases. Price, 81 Sold
out the United States and Canada WEEKS 90
POTTER, General Agents ana Wholesale Drug,
gists, Boston, Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-10-06
UNIVERSAL HISTORY.
DESCRIPTION.


The Chart is twenty-five feet long and about thirty
inches wide. A broad. dark wavy line extends the
entire length of the Chart representing the "stream
of Time" for nearly six thousand years. according to
the chronology of Archbishop Usher.
This line or time represented by IT, is divided into
centuries by dark pillars century posts erected at
equal distances upon it, and the small black lines
passing through them entirely across the Chart.
Each of these sixty century spaces is divided into
ten equal parts or decades, by small red lines.
In this manner space is made to measure time.
Large figures placed upon these pillars show, at
glance the number of each consecutive century "a.
NJ. or B. G. and A. d.; and smaller figures placed
upon the red lines show the decades in each century
hence any year designated can be readily pointed out
even by child.
Upon this lined and dated surface, as framework,
the rise and fall and the conquests of every historic
nation the succession of the rulers of each the lives
of noted men, the occurrence of marked events, ex-
planatory illustrations, with colored portraits of
nowned personages, and all that goes to make up
what call history placed that the location of
each the Chart shows its historic date and
the relative chronological position of one to another
What map is to localities this Chart is to events.
| All that is known of human history is spread out
clearly before the eye. quite plainly what is
known of the earths surface dlineated on the best
map. Its compactness and comprehensiveness are
wonderful 1t is ike inspiration by the genius Of
history. child understand it, sage may study.
As an aid to memory it is unequaned. 1t is light
ming calculator of history. Its plan simple. its
utility obvious, and its value as one estimate knowl
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-10-06

"a - - WEEK in your own town, and no capital
MAO risked. You give the business trial
~ ~ without expense. The best opportunity
ever offered for those willing to work. You
should try nothing else until for yourself what
you can do at the business offer. No to
plain here You can devote all your time only your
spare time to the business, and make great pay for
every hour you work. Women make as much as men.
Send for special private terms and particulars which
we mail Free s. outfit free. Don't complain Of hard
times while you have such chance Address II.
HALLET d CO., Portland, Maine. o3l
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-10-06
JUST PUBLISHED.

A carefully revised Treatise on Catarrh, with an
accurate description ofsymptoms andsynipathetit
diseases, together with minute directions for effect
Ing with SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE speedy and
permanent cure. Also observations on diet and the
general health OF vast Importance to all afflicted
with catarrh. It is wrapped about each bottle OF
ceipt of stamp.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-10-06
A KEY
TESTIMONIALS.
From WENDELL PHILLIPS

have, and have long used Adams Chart Of History,
and testify extraordinary accuracy and great
value. / think in family Of children the map, in
daily sight, would do as much any teacher could to
impress and inform the young minds, and give them
full and accurate information touching the history of
art intellect and science. and all human affairs.
From Rev. ]. H. VINCENT. D. D.
regard Adams Map OF History most Ingenious
compact and useful device 1t is text booka libra,
ry Of history-a panorama-and picture gallery in
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-06
For The Cairo Bulletin.
THE COL0RED PEOPLE or BEECH
RIDGE.


l"e'' j. 10 d!'puNng me Tact that the
co'"''' people since IheT emancipation,
conscious OF thcIF shortcomings and their
iHeqHaIiiy IN the race Tor position with the
"hiios' nave shown laudable desire 10
learn IN politics they are already recog-
hhrd power. Their churches dot the land
and Their influence Is gradually tending to
the good ana elevation OF the race. The
desire to have their children 20 TO school
and he better educated than the "old!olks,
is universal, and 1t i an undenlable fact
that the conduct Of their schools will com
pare very iaYonby, IN point OF dlcip!inc,
WIN the more cTacible AhgIo-SaXon.
The African, true 10 his oriental nature,
has a gorgeous Imagination, and acting 10
accordance with his instincts, he bubbles
over with song, Laughter and bnrharlc mag
n'iccnc". No deccndcnt OF the African
race voluntarily goes IN RAGS, If he has the
means to procure good clothes: and not
one who has not the ambition to he con
sIdercd' IN point OF information, the equal
OF his neigh3ors. In fact, 50 general ia
TINS tecing that 1t Is characteristic Of the
race; and It Is tins feeling that makes their
schools compare wei with their more
favored neIghbors, the whites.
We were iorcioIy impressed with The
idea last Night on visiting school cyhib-
non hcio IN Key simon M"rshaIl's church,
at Beech Ridge, by Miss Olivia Bowers
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-06
THE CAIRO BULLETIN SUNDAY MORNING APRIL g. 1879

passed ashore, and, pioneered through II
dense, surging mass of humanity by two
police officers, he succeeded after time
in reaching the Planters House, where
he was soon disposed of, after
the hospitable manner of the clever host OF
OF that popular establishment, The crowd
that gathered on the levce was simply i'm
mense. 1t was ajam, and the anxiety OF
those in the rear to get glimsc Of the cur
iously appareled visitor, made it an I'M
comfortably tight jam. That women and
children were not crushed and sutlocated
IS due to the fortunate circumstance that
they had the good sense to fore.sce the rush
ana crush, and kept out of IT. During the
entire afternoon there was no accident or
serious mishap of any character Quite A
number of strangers were unduly stimulat.
ed but taking the affair as Il whole it was
'lnguIarIy free from ugly painful or disa-
greeabIc occurrences.
The honest, respectable portion Of our
people should set their seal of condemna.
ton upon the practice that prevails among
candidates, Of buying the votes OF colorad
men. 1t is true that the mere fact Of the
purchase doesn't always insure the delivery
of the votes, but the penalty the purchaser
thus receives il not equal 10 his oTanse.
The habit has Z debasng effect upon all
concerned, and opens the way to the cleo
ton Of, not the best man, but the man who
has the longest purse. To such an extent
has this kind of traiicing been carried
that no man can now offer himself for an
Office, we care not how insignificant or
! thankess il may be, unless he is at once
beseiged by coored men for money first,
and then for meat, whisky or whatever the
candidate can most readily supply 1t not
untrrqucntly occurs that the candidates are
! thus "b!ed' 10 On extent that the entire
emollments Of the Office they seek would
fail TO max good, AS we have already said,
this practice is most Frprchenable, not 70
say criminal. 1t prostitutes the right Of
suffrage TO base uses, and the respectable
people Of Cairo owe it to the reputation OF
the city--ovc it TO themselves az q measure
Of protection against the success at the polls
Of corrupt and bad men, TO defeat every
candidate known TO be guilty of the subor-
nation Of voters; and there can be no
better time Tor doing this than on the 18th
day Of the present April
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-04-06
LOCAL REPORT.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

Judge BIRD ia at home agan. What he
did, we have not learned.
Miss Ella Mcclure, Of DuQuoin, is IN
the city visiting her cousins, the Misses
Walbridge
Miss Mary Grief, daughter Of Judge
Grief, Of Paducah, is in the city, visiting
Mrs. Payne.
Two furnished. second floor, well ven
tilated rooms 10 let. Inquire at 302 Wash.
ington avenue, or Of "the writer hereof
The preparations are elaborate, and If
we may augur from appearances, the dream
of ''love in a cottage will soon become o
reality
Mr.. OShaugnessy, with Boyton, and
formerly of the Cincinnati Enquirer. zoe,
from Cairo direct to Memphis, on the Cit,
of Greenvile.
Scho,nmeysr's celebrated ice 10,
Charley own design purchased ye,
.erday by John CLANCY, for $70--s spcr
did bargain.
Mrs. y. Linton, Of Evansville, can
10 Cairo on the lilewild yesterday, an