davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-09-29
FOR l5 CENTS

Iwllprint5o Visiting Cards. Plain Bristol or Assorted
Coors and send postpaid to any part of the United
States or Canada. Address,
e. III. WEBSTER, Barton, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-09-29
|CoLLlNS'
vOLTA|C PLASTER

An Eleetro-Galvanic Battery combined
with a highly Medicated Strengthening
Plaster, forming tho best Plaster for pains
and aches in the World of Medicine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-09-29
Extra Train Third Day

~0--S
Returning. passengers north will take regular
Train which will be held until close OF races.
day, October g. South, Special Train Will leave I'M
dately after close OF races. Stock for exhibition
horses entered in races with their grooms, carried
over Connecticut and Passumpsc Rivers Railrf
HALF FARE TICKETS sold at all stations on Co
d Pass. R. R. R. South Eastern Railroad VIII q
passengers from North Troy 10 Newport for r
ONE WAY; stock exhibited and horses entereS
races will be carried free from North Troy to NewE
Music by Newport COTnGt Ba
Last two days of the fair. October and 2.
Admission 25c each day: sing
teams 25c; double teams 5Oc
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-09-29

IA 10.
Best bed quilt, soc
bed spread, l soc
ten yards wooden CLOTH 2
ten yards full cloth. 2
braided rug, l 5Oc
ten yards or more rag carpeting. 1.5o l
drawn rug, SOC 25c
crocheted tidy. SOC 25c
ladies' or gents hose, SOC Csc
knit cotton tidy, SOC 25c
wooden yarn. SOC 25c
warn mittens or gloves soc 20c
gents worsted scarf. re SOC
specimen hand sewing, 75c soc
ten yards web linen, 150 l
Discretionary ptemiums of $40 for articles not
mentioned
Dwinell and wife. Clever; W. B. Simpson and wife,
Greensboro; NJ. B. Chafey and wife, Albany; Geo. e.
Churchill and wife. Barton Landing.
CLASS 2lst-ORNAMENTAL AND CULINARY
DEPARTMENT.
Best ottoman cover, 75c SOC
cambnc embroidery, Use SOC
wax, hair, bead or feather work. 75c SOC
work, dried grass, autumn leaves,
flowers. etc. Use SOC
stand of growing plants Of not less than
six varieties, / soc 25c
shrub growing plant 75c soc
cage canaries, SOC Csc
oil painting,
| painting, any other kind, l T5c
| loaf of brown bread, soc CSC
loaf white bread. SOC 25c
pies not less than three varieties, 75c SOC
Discretionary premiums of $40 for articles not
mentioned
Committee. Jameson and wife. Irasburgh; C.
T. Herbert and wife, Coventry; Charles Carpenter and
wife, Charleston J. A. Crane and wife, Greensboro !;
Charles Ssco and wife, Barton Mrs. Benjamin Han
cock, Glover.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-09-29

FTER using two bottles find myself perna
n nently cured. l have since recommended
Ever one hundred bottles with the greatest sue
cess. VIM w. ARMSTRONG.
159 HARRISON AVE, BOSTON.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1879-03-13

flour for bread. 1t grows the slowest and
is longest on the ground, and the proper
tion If gluten is mudh greater than in
wheat sown in the spring. 1t is altogeth
er preferable in southern climates, and
the flour from it brings much higher
price, while It is said to keep sweeter and
free from weevil much the longest. Now
come the Michigan millers and tell us
that barrel, weighing 19e pounds, OF the
starchy sprlng-wheat flour Of Minnesota
and the North will make 270 to $50
pounds of bread, while the winter wheat
-four of Michigan will not make more than
240 pounds. Is this credible! If so, is
the bread from both equally nutrit Gus
and "filling" as food: We would like to
know what the experienced and able man
ayers of the Prairie Farmer say to this,
which is certainly news to most of U.S.
Can this be true: If so, it ought to be
mote generally known. 1t is quite prob.
able that Michigan winter wheat flonr
makes less bread than southern Illinois
winter wheat -four, when the climate is
drier. While this is = novel way Of test
ing flour, 1t is certainly corret one.
These millers state that -four made from
choice Lancashire wheat yielded 33l
pounds of bread. Flour made from Wa
bash river wheat yielded 3os13 pounds of
bread for straight" and 31012 pounds
for patent" processes. Iowa.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1879-03-13
Successful Farmers.

Pioneer Press. ..... ...- ,... q.
The successful farmer should he vigi-
liant in season and out Of season; constant
care and oversight is one Of the conditions
of success. Often have seen, in passing
through the rural districts, almost new
and costly machinery and farming imple
ments standing out exposed to storm and
sunshine heat and cold, with paint peel
ing off, shrinking and swelling, fast going
to decay, rust consuming faster than wear.
I have often inquired to find one mit,gat-
ing reason why such things were so, but
haze failed, unless it he charged to sheer
laziness. This is reckless wastefulness-
oftentimes on articles not paid for. l
would rather our legislature would pass
q law making it misdemeanor for such
negligence than meddle with the "littlc
brass kettle" II would be Of more bene-
fit to the farming community of our State
they would save more in 50 doing than
all they imagine they have lost by the
little joker. Poverty is no excuse-it
will cost nothing but little labor -.n.
Anyone that knows enough to 60 to
mill and back can build shelter sufi
cient. Set a few forked posts in the
ground-the middle ones the highest for
ridge poles, and after they are up. put
poles up either side in place of rafters,
then some brush on the top, then hay Or
straw, then poles on the top Of the straw
to hold it there, then bean poles around
the sides, cover with straw as above, then
you will save ten times more each year
than the cost Of. your hovel, remembering
always that our gain is in saving what we
have. G.. H.
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1879-03-13
Experiments I'm seed Wheat.
Farlbault Democrat.

Farlbault Democrat. t# g.. ~.
There is al erroneous impression abroad
that wheat over year old is not g,od
FOR seed, and many farmers are refusing
seed from the crop of 1877. To test this
matter, Geo. Robinson. of the firm Of
Pratt & Robinson. took a pot of earth and
divided It into four parts by imaginary
lines, and planted in one quarter twenty
grams Of Faribault wheat, crop 1877; in
another part twenty grains Of Farmlngton
wheat, crop 1878; in another part twenty
grains Of Mortified wheat, crop 1877; in
another part twenty grains of Dakota
county wheat, crop 1878. All the wheat
has had the same opportunity and is now
up and about two inches high. It all
looks we'll, but the contrast is quite
marked in favor of the old seed. 1t came
up quicker, more Of the kernels sprouted
and the stalks arc apparently more stocky
and vigorous. Therefore do not hesitate
to- SOW seed If the crop of 1877. 1t is
undoubtedly better than that Of last
years crop. . "
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1879-03-13
How 1t .lsOt Left,
Milwaukee Sentinel.

, The bill for extending the time for the
completion of the Northern Pacific rails
road "got left, owing to the necessity Of
making party capital BY the members Of
congress, who have little time to devote
to the business Of the country. The
river and harbor bill, on which depends
the popularity Of members in their own
"decstricts," that went through without
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1879-03-13

Quantity Of BREAD il q Barrel oH
RlOuF. a.t & = u III
lSa1Ris Farmer.
Until quite recently fall wheat has al.
ways been preferred for grinding into
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1879-03-13

Jaxasstovvn Aaveztisezaen+s-
Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882, 1879-03-13

We are prepared t. buy and sell Re1t Ess1te.. LO-
cate Railroad Ldads. Select Gocersneatkznds, :,
especially Soldiers Hon.esteaas which can
be done by agent; Make out abstracts. .
Deeds, &c. Pay 7ares, Contract '7Ta
for Breaking, Backsstsiag, and
Tree Planting; measure and
oversee the game, &c. ,.. - 9,
".@ E Ii e.,
" .. r.H @ I'd E
One Of the above hrm NJ . skilled Surveyor, we'll
provided with 1rst class instrumente.
Parties having lands for sSle; or wiehing to pur-
chase putting their interests exclusively In our
hands. viii have shos, aovertacd xratis.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-05
A Good Beginning.

The failure of the St. Louis
Broadway Savings Bank is
turning up some extremely in
teresting developments. Maria
E. Helferich, one of the depos-
itors, brought suit against the
bank and its officers under
the law, and intends to rigor-
ously prosecute her claim. The
petition sets forth that the Off
GERS and Directors mismanaged
the affairs Of the bank, and
that loans amounting to large
sums were made to various per-
sons without security. A war;
rant was sworn out for the ar
rest OF j. Phil Krieger, jun,
cashier Of the bank, on a crimi-
nal charge of malfeasance in Of
fee, or embezzling funds from
the bank. He was jailed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-05
The "solid South"

"What," asks The Bridgeport
Farmer, "should be thought
of party that for fourteen long
years has been inilicting upon
the South the most oppressive
enactments, and now has the
brazen cffrontery TO cry out a.
gainst solid South?" If the
South were not solid in opposi-
ton to such a party the future
historian would be compelled to
record the fact as conclusive ey-
idence that her citizens had lost
all self-respect, and were no lon
ger capable ofmaintaining prin-
ciplcs Of we'll regulated liberty.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-05
More True Than Poetical.

Delegate Maginnis, OF Monta-
ma, was orator of the day at the
decoration of the soldiers graves
at the Soldiers Home, Friday,
Both Mt, near Washington. Fol-
lowing is an excerpt from the
speech he delivered, which, being
somewhat out Of the line of these
graveyard efforts, will undoubt-
edly attract attention: "When
the soldiers Of the North came
home they found nearly all the
places Of honor and cmolument
filed. A great parade was made
over them by men who had prof.
tied by their efforts, and who
were willing to give them any
subordinate or clerical situation
which was vacant and not wan
ted. But if any of the politicians
ever yet said to the returning
veteran: Here, take my place
under the Government, in the
Congress, in the Cabinet let
the name of that undiscovered
patriot be brought to the sun
light of fame. So, when the
war was over, they retained their
position III front to search the
record Of some new combatant
on the other side, and cover him
with confusion in the noisy but
safe warfare of Congressional
debate. The conflict that should
have ended in the field is re-
newcd in the Senate, and such
laurels as never wreathed the he
ro's sword bud and blossom Oh
the politicians jaw. Oh, shade
Of the immortal Falstaff confess
myself outdone in this land of
ours! Thou didst at least stab
and carry off the dead body
of Percy while yet warm and
bleeding! Let thy hardened
cheek be softened and thy bra
zen brow abashed before the
gladiators Of our Senatorial are
ma who knock down and drag
out the moldering body of the
dead Confederacy some fifteen
years after the wal!"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-05
Re1narkabIe Cure o. 0SJo1uIa, &C.
CASE DE lllI. ] [, nR ANSilN

KINGSTON. G. September Is 1871
GExTs = For sixteen years have been gaea,
sufferer from Scroflain ia most distressing lorms
have b, Ell confined 10 my room anil bed for hfleei
years with scrofulous ulceratiYus. Tho most az.
proved remedies for such cases have been nse,i ant
the most eminent PHYSICIANS ronsuitesi without
any decided benefit, Thus Frustrated. distressed
dcSfon. ing 4 was advised by Dr. Aver OF fio{e
county ,Ga 20 commence the usc of your ompoTa.
Extract Stilingia. Ia tgu.ge Is n insu heient tf
describe the relief Obtained ffOm the Use OF tin
Stllingia it is convey adequate idea OF ths
intensity Of my suffering Q ore using your mesii
cine; sufficient to say abandoned all other rent
dies and continued the of your Extract of Sti'
linsi1. until I can say truly, Il am cured OF AZ
PAIN. OF all disease. with nothing 10 obstrnce tlt
active pursuit of my profession. More than eigk
months have elapsed since this remarkable cnre
without any return of The disease.
For the Truth of the above statement, refer {
any gentleman in Bartow County. Ga. and to Il
members of the bar of cherokee Circuit. who an
acquainted with me i shall ever remain. VIII
the deepest 81 latitude. y our obedient servai I,
i -. ] e. BkA\SON. Att'Y ut Law.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-05
YELLOW FEvEa---BLAcx voN1r,

it Is too sooa forget the ravages OF ts terrible
diseasc. which win no doubt return IN more
lignaBt and yir'ient form In the full montis 1872
Ncrreti,s sEePsfsfRe, Remedy discovered
In Southern Nubis amt used with snrh wonderful
re~ uit< in south America wheix the aggrnva@
ted cases OF fsverare f0an causes irln one ot tive
ounces OF bile 10 be filtered ar strained from the
blood each time it passes through the Liver, n
action ON the Liver and Stomach tic HEPATINE
not only prevents to certainty Kind of Fever
and Black Yopiit. but also cures Hea.lache. tom
stipation of the Bowels Dyspepsia ami al Ma.a-
rial diseases.
No one need fear yellow Fever who VII ex :
pei The Malariai Poison aud excess " bils frUn ts
blood by using MERRELB'S HEPATlNB which
is sent by express by the Proprie;0rs.
A HERREII 60 Thffs p
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-05

W Respectful attention Was
paid to the reading of Mr., Hayes
third veto in the House last
Thursday, but no interest was
manifested until that clause was
reached which speaks of the pu-
rity of the elections of 1876 UNI
der existing laws. At this the
Democratic side burst out in
boisterous laughter and ironical
illusions to the extreme purity
of the Presidential election Of
1876. The Republicans attemp-
ted to offset the laughter by q
feeble eSort- at applause, where
ut Representative Cox arose,and,
with mock gravity, asked that the
paragraph he read again, as il
conveyed such rare news to the
country.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-05

grog sellers and put them to
some valuable employment, and
cut down the big grog debt at
the same time.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-05

A leading Republican paper
saws nearly 81. Blaine's time in
Congress appears to be devoted
10 proving that there was war
fourteen years ago.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-05
a MIRACLE.

WFST u INT. IA. sept 10. loU
GENTS My daughter was taken on the .6sh das
ofJune. 1863. with what was supposed to be-Acutt
Rheumatism and treated for the same wItli nc
success In March toll wing. pieces of hone be-
gan to work out OF the right and cantl ned Z
appear till all the bone from the elbow TO the shout
der joint came out. Many p eces Of bone came on
of the right foot and leg. The case WAS then pro
nouncet one of White Swelling. Aster having
been confined about six yeIrs to her bed, and the
ease considered hopeless WAS induced to try l)r
sremberion's ompound Extract of Still ngia. ans
well satisfied with Its effects that have
continued the use of it until the present.
al daughter was.cOnfined to her bed about siA
years before she sat upor even turned over with
out l,lp. she now sits up all day and sews mes
of her time-haS walked across the room. Hel
general health is now good and iieye she W i'll
as her limbs gain strength. walk well. attribute
her recovery. with the blessing Of God. to he usS
of your Invaluable medicine. With gratitude,
am. yours truly, w B. BI.ANTJN
WEST POINT. Ga. Sen. 1e, $40.
GENTS The above certificate OF Nr.W Is Ban.
ton we know and certify TO being true. The
thing Is so hundreds OF the most resPec cd citizen.
will certify to it. AS much reference can be giyeI
as may be required. Yours truly. l
CRAWFORD & WALKER, Druggists.
Jon. ii ID WILLIAMS
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-05

M Three cases genuine
yellow fever were reported in
Vicksburg lastweek.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-05
D. sIrt.llrnI SNlEnris q lrllli rslirsl

n.y. The reports OF wonderful cuscS of Rheunss-
tisni, ScIofala Salt isheum. syphilis. Cancer VI
and Sores, that como from all parts af the
Ions Us 10 be doubted was il lot for tie abunlance
of proof.
Rem arkable Cure Of S:rofula. &c.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-05
nSzA DIR. PeDaber.om,s StiIIirria is mr.,

M5y@ DIR. PembeFsOm's StiIIiEgia is pre-
pared by A +. AERiiEI.L-& Co. Phila., Pa s.
sold by all Druggists in 81 90 bottles, or sent b.
EXPRESS. Agents wanted to canvass everywhere
SEMI for Book Curious StOry''-free to all
ments. ~ Nttt
Gee Fly 6sfs T,..4
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-05
Something Entirely New!

Our notion department will be complete. Ia
dies fancy kid gloves all sizes at SOC, ladies'
trimmed and unframed hats, misses sailor
hats, ladies', misses and chiIdren's custom
made shoes of all kinds and every pair
warranted. Gentlemen's spring and sum
mer piece goods; gents and boys boots and
shoes, genilemen's and boys ready made
clothing, genilemen's and boys hats Of all
kinds and all prices, and general assert
ment of
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-05

Our goods were purchased in New York
and Philadelphia at reduced prices, hence,
we can and will sell tbem lower than sucls
goods were ever sold before. We most
earnestly invite the citizens Of LiucoIu
county TO call aud price our goods before
buying as we are satisfied we will make il
TO their interest to buy of US. We receive
goods every week.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-05

Bar keepers pay ON an average
81 per gallon for whiskey. One
gallon contains on an average
sixty-fve drinks; at ten cents a
drink, the drinker pays $3.50 per
gallon for his whiskey. He pays
81 for whiskey and $3.50 for
handing it over the counter
CampbeH's Lecture IN Ky.
This is the way the people of
Tennessee pay S13,000,000 for
whisky per year, just the amount
the Governor reports the public
debt to be at 90 cts. ON the dol
lar. Why not retrench drink
and cut down one half or more
of the $l80,000, cost of criminal
prosecutions and other expenses;
cut down the great army of
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-05
may LIST, 1879.

Our Good are entirely new and fresh, and
will sell them cheap for CASH or BARTER
exclusively.
Our TERMS positively CASH or BARTER.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-06-05

THAT ARE MADE.
ALSO ALARGE AND FULL STOCK OF
Table and Pocket Cutlery, the finest an(
best Scissors made, Buggy and Wagon
rims and spokes, buggy wheels and springs
n cut saws, woodward, carpenters tools Of
all kinds, iron, horse shoes and nails, double
shovels, lime and cement.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-05-28

OLD-TME ANECDoTE.-Hallo, you man
with the pail and frock, can you inform
me whether his honor the governor of
Vermont lives here? said British officer,
as he brought his fiery horse to a stand in
front of Governor Chittenden's dwelling.
He does, was the response of the man,
still vending his way to the pig-sty.
Is his honor ut home? continued the
man of the spurs.
Most certainly, replied the frock.
Take my horse by the bit, then said the
officer. have business to transact with
your master
Without second bidding, the man did
as requested, and the officer alighted and
made his way to the door, and gave the
panel several hearty raps with the butt of
his whip-for he knew that in those days
of republican simplicity, knockers and
bells, like servants, were in but little use.
The GOOD dame answered the summons in
person and having seated the officer and
ascertained his desire TO see the governor.
departed to inform her husband of the
guests arrival; but on ascertaining that
| the officer had made htching- post of her
husband, she Immediately informed him
that her husband was engaged in the
yard, and could not very well wait upon
! him and his horse at the same time. The
predicament of the officer can be better
| imagined than described.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-05-28

Dew AS A WEATHER SIGN.-Dew is Il
SIGN of fine weather, and is never seen
except under cloudess sky. Wind and
clouds are sure preventives of dew, from
the simple reason that clouds are able to
retain some of the solar heat and, us they
can give forth warmth, the radiation from
the earth is checked, and II warmer tenn
perature preserved. Wind evaporatcs the
moisture as fast us it appears; and if the
wind is westerly, there is little dew or
cloud to be seen. The contrary is OBJ
served with easterly wind, but II west
wind blows over a vast cNpanse OF land'
and having lost its vapor dries up any
moisture it may come across; whereas an
east wind, crossing the Atlantic, is full o
vapor, and sheds dew on all sides. These
remarks, of course apply chiefly to par
ticular localities, but the influence OF
west wind may be seen in the spring
Dew is more copiously deposited in spring
and autumn than in summer, as there Is
usually great difference in those seasons
between the temperature of day and night
in the spring, however, there is small
deposit of dew when a west wind prevails
but in autumn, during the soft influence
of south and east winds, the earth is GOV
cred with moisture. 1t has also beel
observed that there is n greater formation
of dew between sunset and midnight
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-05-28

A story is told of two Englishmen
who started from Denver, COL, for a walk
to the mountains, before breakfast, an ap-
parently easy task, as the mountains did
not appear more than mile VI so away.
After walking for an hour without seeming
to have made any progress toward the de-
sired goal, one of them became dis
couraged, and concluded to return for his
breakfast; aftcrwar-, ne took Il carriage
and went in search of his friend, whom
he found on the bank Of a small ditch, en-
gagged in removing his bools. Ills friend
inquired What b" intended to do! II re-
,lial . wade the ditch. His irieri said
there was no necessity for that, as it was
less IAN three feet across, aud he could
e1sily Gmp it. You can't tell anything
about il N this country, i-spoaled the
othl % it may be three hundr,i Ice,
across j." ;rght know. ili7 morning
walk pt.,7 TO extend about fifteen miles
before he reached the foot bill