davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-12-01

"Let every one that nameth the name
of Christ depart from iniquity." Thus
enjoins Paul in his epistle to Christians.
What meanuess for soul who has ex-
perimentally tasted of Gods love, to
wilfully do anything he knows to be
wrong; depart from all iniquity, cease
to do evil, cleaVe to that which is good
and then at best our lives will frequent
ly dishonor the Master with imperfec-
tions, and involuntary mistakes. But
wilful sin is great iDgratitude, and be-
tokens love of evil. TO love the Lord
with all our heart and our neighbor as
ourselves is possible, for the Lord has
commanded it. No one ought to do less
than this, no one can do more.
NELLIE L. DUNToN.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-12-01
THE WINDS OF FATE.

Two boats rocked on the river,
In the shadow Of leaf and tree;
One was in love with the harbor;
One was in love with the sea.
The one that loved the harbor
The winds of Fate outbore;
But held the other, longing.
For ever against the shore.
The one that rests on the river
In the shadow of leaf and tree,
With Nistful eyes look over
To the one far out to sea.
The one that rides the billows,
Though sailing far and feet,
Looks back to the peaceful river,
To the harbor safe and sweet.
One frets against the quiet
OF the moss-grown shaded shore;
One sighs that it may enter
That harbor never more.
One wearies of the dangers
OF the tempest's rage and wall,
One dreams. amid the lilies
or the faT-of snowy sail.
OF all that life can teach us
There's naught SO true as this
The winds Of Fate blow ever,
But never blow amiss.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-12-01


WHAT TO DO IN AN EMERGENoY.-If
a person falls in fit and begins to snore
loudly, with very red face, it is apo
plexy. Let him be seated. SO as to favor
the blood going downwards, away from
the head apply cloths to the head, or
cushions of equal quantities of snow or
pounded ice and common salt If the
person is perfectly still, face pale. and
there is no preceptible breathing, it is a
fit of fainting. Lay the person on his
back, loosen his clothing, and slightly
elevate his head. The faint is caused
by momentary cessation Of the circula-
ton of the blood to the head If there
is very violent motions of the hands and
feet and all sorts of contortions, it is
| epilepsy Let the man comfort until he
is tired you can't hold him still all
that ought to be done is to keep the un-
! fortunate man from hurting himself
there is no suffering felt, for as soon as
he comes to and finds himself lying on
| his back he will want to know what Is
the matter. Dizziness often comes ia-
simultaneously, and we begin to reel be-
fore we know it. Shut the eyes whether
you are walking along the street, looking
over the precipice, ascending ladder, or
climbing to ships masthead; the fear
of dizziness disappears instantly if you
look upward.
RULES FOR ACQUIRING WEALTn.-Be
honest. If Satan tempts you to defraud
your neighbor, it is only that he may
rob you of your ill-gotten gain in the
end.
Be temperate. Liquor has made more
paupers than all other vices combined.
Be industrious. Incidence, debt and
disease are brothers.
| Let your word be your bond. Good
credit is fortune to begin with.
Limit your expenses by necessity and
comfort, leaving good balance for mar
gin saved.
Invest your funds carefully and in
teiligently Beware Of brilliant bubbles
that are blown up to tempt ingenious
spectators.
| Give your personal attention to your
business. To do this, keep brain and
body healthful.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-12-01

General Ben Butler was called upon
by person who wanted to have talk
with him. "Mr. Butler" said he, zone
of my neighbor's cows jumped my gar
den gate last night and completely de-
stroyed my flower beds. The gate was
of the height required by law. Now |
wish to know whether | can obtain dam
ages ?" 'Most assuredly," replied the
widows friend. "Well, Mr.. Butler,
how much p "Oh, about ten dollars. !"
But Mr.. Butler" trlumphantly, 1.-The
cow is yours" "Ah," said Mr.. Butler,
thoughtfully and he looked unutterable
things out of his bad eye. Then he
turned to his desk, scratched off a few
lines on piece Of paper and handed it
to his visitor. 1t was in the form of an
account and read as follows ''B. K.
Butler, to Mr., Dr., to damages
caused by cow, $40; Cr.. by legal adj
vice. Sis; balance due, 5" "Mr.-,'
said Mr.. Butler, softly, ''you needn't
hurry about the payment"
The boy who was kept after school for
bad photography said he was spell-bound
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-12-01

HOME CUP CAKE.-Two cups of
sugar; one cup of butter one cup of
milk three tablespoons of cream tar
ter; three eggs one tablespoonful of
soda; -four to make it Of proper oon-
sistency.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-12-01

The boy who was kept after school for
bad photography said he was spell-bound.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-12-01
The Monitor" I"
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
GEO. II. BLAKE,

TERMs.-StrictIv in Advance. $l50 per annum. II
not paid IN advance, $500 year. Subscribers living
outside Of Orleans County must remit 10 cents extra
FOR postage. For convenience in remitting we will
give credit for year and four months for 90
subscribers in the county and year and three for
81 90 TO subscribers without the county, when sent
ftrictiy IN ddudnee
RATES OF ADvERrIsINo made known on application.
Remit by p. o. Money Order. Registered Letter, or
Draft. Watch thelabel your paper and notice when
your subscription expires, and that your payments
are Kept In advance. When money is sent shall
give yUu the credit the label ut once IL the label is
not advanced within two weeks, notify by postal
card.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-12-01
GRANTS HOUSE IN GALENA.

The house to which the General was
conducted in triumphal procession is
situated on the other side of the river
from the city proper, in East Galena.
1t is two-story brick, square built and
solid in appearance, and fronts on
Bouthillier street. On the west side
there is veranda, and from flagstaff
on the roof the -spangled banner
waves in pride. This residence was
presented to Gen. Grant in 1865, on his
return from the war. 1t was the gift
of few of his personal friend, and not
of the citizens generally, as is currently
believed. He resided there from 1865
until just before his Inauguration as
President, and it is looked upon by the
General and his family as "home."
Yesterday, when your reporter visited
it, half dozen ladies were busy at
work putting things to rights. The
house has been occupied for some time
past by an old soldier and his wife.
All the published stories about the
magnifcence of Grants new house may
be dismissed as canards. The house
has been newly papered, thoroughly
cleaned and comfortably furnished.
There are 10000 homes in Chicago far
ahead of it as to style, but few to beat
it in comfort. On the ground floor
there are but four rooms-parlor, dim
ing room, library and kitchen-and on
the upper floor there are FIVE bed rooms.
Cincinnatus returns to his rural home
after a triumphal tour through kings
palaces, and settles down as a simple
Citizen Chicago Tribune
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-05-08

Horses should be watered in the
morning before they are fed. A full
drink of water immediately after be-
ing fed is sure way Of producing
Indigestion, if not Inflammation. -
When water is drunk by horses, the
bulk of it goes directly to the large
intestines, and little Of it is retained
in the stomach. Some old and worth
less horses, by way Of experiment,
were fed aiih split peas, and then
supplied with water Immediately be-
fore being killed. 1t was foand that
the water had carried he peas from
fifty to sixty feet into the intestines,
where no digestion took place at all
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-05-08

If YOU want your job printing
done nealer and cheaper than it can
be done else where, bring it to the
Journal Office.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-05-08

jacksonville, Fla, is to have SUI
gar refinery, q, cost of $500 coo,
with capacity of thirty tons per day.
The enterprising proprietor was re-
Gently citizen of st Louis and
the machinery was manufactured IN
that city, The process by which
the sugar is to be made is an entries
ly new one. BY it the syrup is
formed in three quarters of an hour
into the finest loaf sugar. The bes'
quality of sugar, Mr.. Moll says, ca"
be made from the Florida syrup.
there being none superior except
that made in Nicaragua. The sugar
produced will all be shipped to Par
is, the price being much higher that
would bring in the United States.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-05-08

Carroll County Times w. S.
McEIfresh who has model farm
out on Turkey Creek, believes in
deep blowing pe breaks op all his
ground with large turning pillow
drawn by two mules. Hetsays the
idea of its hurting the clay to turn il
up, is all nonsenese. Mr.. NJ. makes
good crops, and deep plowiIg eeems
to work we'll 10 his case.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-05-08
agricultural.


We call attention to the remarks
bic effect Of bone. meal and four
The soil tests Of the Commissioner Of
Agriculture show that the boue meal
has beaten the superphospbates, in
nearly every case. According to
the English law between landlord
and tenant ground bone is estima
ted to last iu the soil seven years,
and if the tenant leaves the farm 10
less than seven years after sowing
bone, the landIoad or next tenant
must pay him back the proportionate
cost Of the bone.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-05-08

The Columbus Enquirer says the
late advance in the price OF cotton is
having bad effect on some poor
unfortunate farmers in Harris coun-
ty. Some have plowed up some Of
their land they had planted in corn
and planted cotton therein and these
same men are now buying corn and
meat on credit, paying heavy per
cents on what they buy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-05-08


tic medicine that can be employed cleans
inc the stomach and bowels. and even the
blood. In small doses OF one pill day,
they stimulate the digestive organs and
promote vigorous health.
AYERS Pulls have been known for
more than a quarter of century, and have
obtained a worldwide reputation for their
virtues. They correct diseased action IN
the several assimilative organs OF the
body, and are so composed that obstruc-
tons within their range can rarely with
stand or eyade them. Not only do they
cure the everyday complaints OF every
body. but also formidable and dangerous
diseases that have balIled the best OF
human skill While they produce power
ful effects, they are, al the same time, the
safest and best physc for children. BY
their aperent action they grippe much less
than the common purgatiyes, and never
give pain when the bowels are not iniiamed.
They reach the vital fountains of the blood,
and strengthen the system by freeing 1t
from the elements of weakness.
Adapted TO all ages and conditions IN
all climates. containing neither caIomel
nor any deleteriops drug, these PITS may
be taken with safety by anybody. Their
sugar-coatng preserves thom ever fresh,
and makes them pleasant 10 take; while
being purely vegetable, no harm can ARISE
from their use in any quantity.
PREPARED By
DR.. J. C. AVER & co., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOID BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVEkKWHEkE.
W d. ROOF, Agent AiarlelGY ga
Bring your job Printing to tn
.Ionrnal Office.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-05-08

An elephant died recently in Cal
cutta which is said to have been
ridden by Warren Hastings when
Governor, General Of India, hun
dred years ago. He may probably
have been 80 years old at that
time
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-05-08

Are the most Ell
fective and congo
NAL purgatiye ever
discovered. They
are mild, but eff
fectual in their
operation, moving
the bowels surely
and without pain.
Although gentle
in their operation,
they are still the
most thorough and
searching cathar~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-23
Moro 0ncial 0roekedness.

NEW Yosx. December 2s.-Ths Tribuns
learns from Arizona parties arrived hare
that The recent transactions Of Inspector
Hammond and Commissions Hoyt, Of
the Indian Bureau. implioats thsm In
scheme Of Agent Hart Of the Ssn Carlos
Reservation. Arizona. who wss charged
with crooked practices in connection
with . silver ledge discovered on the
reservation. Il 10 asserted that the
charges against Hart have been with.
drawn and he allowed to resign, since
which . 0 survey Of the reservation
lines has been made 70 throw the mine
out. and that Hoyt and Hammond ara
interested in the mine through friends.
These transactions may Be capable Of an
explanation which will relieve Inspector
Hammond from the odium Of oom-
promising and grave charges Of ofioial
dishonesty. In connection With Agent
Hart. for the sake OF getting possession
Of his silver mine. The suspicion cast
upon Commissioner Hoyt Of approving
such q compromise. and OF placing his
personal friends In the way OF . profit
able mining speculation, may b unjust.
As the matter stands. however, the affair
certainly demands . thorough invsstiga-
ton. Arizona gsntlemsn resident here
assert that the scandal II not Q rscsnt
one. and that Hoyt's connection with II
10 believed BY them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-23
fha Recalcltrant Utes.

LAKE Crrr. December ga dispatch
from Los Pinos Agency, dated the goth,
says: Ouray has just arrived from the
camp OF the White River Utes. and an
nounces that he was unable to effect Q
surrender OF the prisoners demanded by
the Commissioners. 0uray has given
the White River Utss until the 23d Of
the present month 10 deliver up the
prisoners. This IL his ultimatum. and
IL II 10 not complied with by that time,
hs will call for troops and assist them In
a war against Douglass and bis tribe.
Ouray says the feeling 10 very strong
against giving up the Indians. and be Is
Of the opinion that the war faction will
prevail. Ouray has done all In his
power to carry out the peace policy OF
the Government, and having failed, 10
ready to assist the War Department
whenever II shall commence.
Los PrSos, December 23.-Ouray re-
turned from the White River Utes yes.
terday morning. He has given the tribe
until the Esd to bring In the prisoners.
We shall know then whether they will
be given up. There 10 q serious division
in the tribe. (Signed):
HATCH, Commissioner.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-23
Canadian Gold Mines.

TORONTO. December 20. - The Mai
represents the Provinces Of Ontario and
Quebec as excited over gold discoveries.
It says !: The recent rich End at Modoc
is equaled BY the output at the Chan.
disrs mining region. about ak miles
south Of Quebec city. The latter is q
very wild region. It Is sparsely popu.
lated and yielding comparatively few
products. excepting . small amount Of
timber and q smaller quantity Of farm
stuffs. Handsome nuggets OF gold
have frequently been brought into the
city and sold by lumbermen and others.
Washing on Pay Dust creek has revealed
exceptional results in quartz specimens
which are studded or scanned with ore.
The tract thus proving valuable gold de-
posits, passed recently into American
hands.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-23

San Francisco Stock Report: "Infor.
nation has been received at Washington
that Delegate Cannon. Of Utah. has
taken . fifth wife within so recent q
period that his plea Of the statute Of lin
itations will not avail him. Cannon
goes to Washington a. delegate from
Utah. and purrs and talks smooth. and
says the Mormons. though believing
polygsmy to DO q divine revelation. will
not violate the laws OF the land by prac-
ticing 1t. When the session is over be
goss back to Utah. examines the latest
cargo Of tow.headed girls from Denmark.
picks out q new wife from the lot. goes
to the Endowment House and gets sealed
to her. and the next Sunday mounts to
the pulpit in the Tabernacle and.tslls
the faithful that polygamy is q God.
given institution and the Mormons must
continue its practice even at the sacrifice
OF the last drop Of their blood. That's
the kind Of q son Of q gun this Cannon
"a"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-23
Eurska TasssI.



The n:ws 10 vary encouraging from
the Eureka tunnel. We mentioned .
lev days since that . vein had been on.
oountsred and . aide drift run 10 pros
poet II, and that some excellent high
grade ore had been taken out. Ysster-
day IN the face oil. the tunnel, ii Q dis
tance OF soaAs 80 feet from the side drift.
. blast exposed some very nns ore, and
today II coming In stronger, and there IL
every reason 70 believe that Il IL the
same body met with further back. Such
being the case, there IL . strong probs.
oility that . large deposit will DO opened
ct this point. We regard this nnda a. one
OF the most important made In this dis
t!ict. General Conner. Mr.. Frank Dout-
rick and party visited the tunnel yestsr-
day, and today Maurice Hartnstt brought
down some Ans samples Of ore from the
lace. All recognize the value Of the and
and are much encouraged at the result OF
the persistent work In this quarter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-23
~Euccessful at Last.

NEW YoRK, December 23.-Ths Herald
dsvotss . page to Edison's triumph In
Electrical illumination, giving Q full and
accurate account Of his work from Its In.
csption to is completion. It says:
.'Ths Hrst public exhibition takss place
New Years Eve at Menlo Park. The
new light Ia produced from Q tiny strip
OF paper that O breath would blow away.
Through this strip Of paper Is passed an
electric current. and the result is q
bright, beautiful. mellow light. Edison
makes the paper more infusible than
platinum, more durable than granite.
The paper Is merely baked In an oven
until all its elements have passed away
except its carbon framework. The latter
Is then placed in q glass globe connected
with wires leading to an electricity pro.
ducing machine. and tbs air i~se1hausted
from the globe. Then the apparatus Is
ready to give out q light, requiring no
matches to ignite. giving out but little
heat. vitiating no air. and free from all
pickering. This light, the inventor
claims. can be produced cheaper than
that from the cheapest oil. The In
vsntor Ands that the electricity can be
regulated with entire reliability at the
central station, Just On the pressure OF
gas il now regulated. The entire cost
OF constructing the lamp Ii not more
than twenty-five cents.
The Tribune says Of the latest electric
light that there 10 no new principle 10.
volvsd in Edison's light. and the modi.
hcations hs has made in the Sawyerman
light are but . poor return for the fifteen
months Of labor. The new Sawysrman-
Edison lamp Is not likely to be regarded
a. q complete and satisfactory solution
OF the great problem which has 30 long
been absorbing the attention OF e~lsctri.
clans.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-23
Threatened Indian Revolt.

ST. LOUIS. December 23.-Colonsl
Adair. assistant principal chief Of the
Cherokee Indians, arrived here Satur.
day with . delegation from his Nation.
IN route to Washington. The Colonel
says the delegation il instructed by tho
Council Of the Nation to oppose any
change OF government over them. and to
collect from the Government the very
large sum OF money due the Chsrokees
for their lands in Indian Territory. west
Of the Arkansas river. They also expect
to arrange with the Government to pre-
vent any depreciation in the principal
and interest Of the invested funds;
to AZ the status OF coiored people In
the Nation, and to expsl intruders
from their country. Of which the
Colonel says there are thousands In
the Nation; that his people are
in as good or better condition than those
in adjoining States. Owing to the Be-
we're drought last summer. his people
failed to raise any grain. and he says he
will have to arrange for the loan OF
money from the Government to purchase
brsadstuffs. Speaking OF the establish
ment OF Territorial government over the
Indian Territory. be says Il will be OPP
posed 10 the bitter end by all the OWL.
lied tribes. even to the employment Of
physical force. He says the opposition
throughout the Territory II not only
strong but bitter and determined. and
that In case Of q conflict he doubts the
ability Of the Government to subdue the
Indians. He also says In cas- Of rup-
turs there would atsrribls scene Of blood.
shed on the borders Of adjoining States.
and hs shuddsrs 70 contemplate the 70
salt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-23
GRANT AT LoUIsvILLE.

On the occasion OF the recent visit OF
General GRAFT to Louisville, Kentucky.
he met with . friendly reception and
public honors at the hands OF the
people. The Courier.J Journal thus refers
70 II; "Ths man who became the in
strumsnt Of Providence for the overthrow
OF the South in the great war Of the sec-
lions. and. thereafter. the Executive
appointed by the North to carry out the
system Of reconstruction ordered into
being BY the Republican party. Is. today
the guest Of . city. which 10 not merely
ths metropolis Of the South. but In is
politics thoroughly Democratic. and In
full sympathy with the Southern view Of
public affairs. Already the town 10
dscksd in his honor; and. presently.
muldtudss Of excited people. pleased
with themselves and their enthusiasm.
will thropg the streets to welcome him.
Truth, indeed. is stranger than fiction.
II ever wa man born to destiny. this
man surely was; to play the part Of .
hsro in the fairy tale; to pass through
vicissitudes Of fortune known only to
fabls-land and fable; to have honors
thrust upon him: to be . defiance to all
custom, precedent and rule; q History
unto himself. We meet General Grant
a. an American. We greet him as an
American. Putting aside those things
that have been and reaching forth unto
those things that are to come. standing
under q own vine and fig tree. with
the olive branch in one hand and the
Gag Of our country in the other. We join
this warrior who has triumphsd over rs
in his hope that sectional bitterness may
sink into the common prosperity. the
peace and honor. Of all the people,"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-23

The late Prince ImpsrialS uniform.
= when he vas killed. has been dis
covered among the Zulus and reclaimed.
These clothes were pierced in front With
numerous assesai holes. showing that
he faced the savages bravely. His
revolver was also recovered in q smashed
condition. 1t appears hs wal wounded
Arst BY an assegai. thrown from q dis
tance OF about ten yards. He emptied
his revolver at his enemies. who closed
TOO quickly to allow him to reload. 50
he shied the revolver at his nearest
assailant. and drew his sword to defend
himself. The Zulus declare that they
have not een the Pripcs's watch.