davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1881-09-03

F,KlEEs teamsters. don't eJ -erimrnt, but
Use Erszer AXE crease. ii IS the best
Fair play., 1881-09-03
TIE NADkET

Ask your grocer for National Yeas.
Fair play., 1881-09-03

NIW YoI:i,, August -. l-Si.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-21
Cineianati's New Museum.

Mr.. Jos. Longworth, Of Cincinnati,
has authorised for the proposed Arl
Museum In that city, the purchase Of
all Of LessIng's paintings now DATA
logued in Europe for sale. The au-
thorixation was made by cable. The
paintings are held at 10000 marks,
SIC, 200, q sum which Is not considered
a. large by art connoisseurs. The col
lection will be greatly priced both by
the trustees of the Art Museum and
the contributors to the fund which has
made the museum. The subscriptions,
aggregating over $500, 900, have been
nearly all paid In. A site has been
agreed upon, and the trustees are now
prepared to move actively in the matt
ter Of erecting buildings and collecting
works Of art. e
The daily gazette., 1881-06-21
Projecting Crops and Furnishing
Trespassers.

Among tie laws passed by the late
Legislature of Pennsylvania was one
To protect fruit, gardens, growing crops,
grass, etc., and punish trespass. Section
1.-rhat any person or persons who
shall wilfullY enter or break down,
through or over any field, orchard, gar
den or yard, fence, hotbed or green
house, or who shall wrongfully club,
stone, cut, break, bark or otherwise mu-
tilate or damage any field crop, nut,
fruit or ornamental Tree, shrub, bush,
plant or vine, treliis, arbor, hotbed or
greenhouse, or who shall trample or In
anywise injure any grain, grass, vines,
vegetables or other growing crop, or who
shall wilfully take or carry away any
grain, corn, rye, wheat or other field
crop, fruit, vegetables, plants, fruit or
ornamental trees, vines, or shrubs, whe-
ther the same be attached to the soil or
not, shall subject said person or persons
to penalty of not less than FIVE nor
more than fifty dollars for each and
every offense.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-21
setti,,g Traps for Dogs.

In the Delaware County Courts Of
Quarter Session, June Term, George
Brooke, of MARBLE, was tried on tie
charge OF cruelty to animals In setting
: trap to catch dogs. A witness testi-
fisd to seeing dog running with his
tail between tt legs, and he was sub
sequently asked by Brooke where be
had seen dog that had been shot,
Defendant then asked witness to 20
with him and see dog that he had
caught ina trap. Witness testified
that pen in which were some carrion
and manure, there was double spring
wolf trap there, and defendant said
he had put it there to catch rats. AM
other witness testified to helping de
fendant take q Newfoundland dog
from tho trap. Philip Moore testified
that one ofshis dogs was caught In o
trap and anothef was shot. Daniel
Q.sAdaIhs testified 10 the defendant at
the hearing admitting to trapping and
shooting The dogs. George Brooke,
the defendant, testified that he had
been worried for 40 years by his fox
hunting neighbors and their dogs
They troubled him, and he was going
to put an end to it as far as he was
concerned. The dogs came running
over his place, digging up his potatoes,
upsetting his barrels, eating his car
rion that he had placed in pen for
manure. He acknowledged to have
caught a Newfoundland dog and ONE
belonging TO the Moores In his trap
He denied positively the doing of this
In malicious and wanton manner,
but did 1t fol-, his own projection. The
court charged that the question for
the jury to decide was whether it was
done in a wanton, cruel manner. Yer
dict, guilty on one indictment, not
guilty on the other. Costs divided.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-21

Que man in Europe at least will read
The news from Marseilies to day with se-
rene and unalloyed satisfaction. No
Garibaldi is likely to march across the
Alps with an auxiliary force when next
the German Empire finds it necessary to
put friendly pressure upon the French
Republic. Prince. Bismarck has never
played his cards more successfully than
in the little matter of the French exper-
mental expedition into Tunis.-- World.
Mr.. Rudolph Ella, q prominent stock
broker oil Philadelphia, has purchased
the farm of Mr.. e. Davis, on Bryn Mawr
avenue, Bryn Mawr, at cost OF $500 an
acre. The property comprises 1870 acres,
and adjoins the property Of Mr.. George
w. Childs. 49, Cecil Democrat. .-ss
The daily gazette., 1881-06-21

pleased with Lieblg Cos Coca Beef Ton.
ic,o says DIR. j. DEBEERS, OF 22A Tre-
mont street, Boston. There is nothing
like 1t for weak, feeble stomachs. 1t i'm
parts fresh energy into an en- feeb ed,
disordered system. Beware of Cheap.
worthless limitations under ours ana sim .
liar names. One thousand dollars re-
ward for evidence leading TO the conyic.
tion OF unterfelters.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-21

bob" Stranan was verv reluctant
to tell about the attempt of the Ad
ministration to bribe him. The Sem
ator seems to have been equally re-
luctant to bounce Johnny Davenport
out OF the club room for making the
offer,
The daily gazette., 1881-06-21

To think clearly and act quickly on Q
the foe OF health and should at once be
driven from the system by the regular
use OF DR.. Bulls Baltimore Pills. Price
Is cents.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-21
MY white Rose.

know It is only rose,
But her leaves are white,
And her heart II sweet, ID
And she lives and grows
For mel
My rose may seem less fair
To other eyes than mine.
She may not be sweet,
She may not be pure.
To all. t.
IT'S true there are some little thorns
Quite hidden from view:
Ifthey were not there, s
She would mot BE- here aaA a
For long. III gsa
We have more or less pain
And sorrow and care.
But the sunlight comes,
And the smiles return s4N4ti nNs
In time. r8=
One thing surely know,
That when am sad
She whispers oft times
A message OF lore
To me!
TheEE dan 90 on my own way,
Each burden lighter TO bear,
For have not had
The help Of His love
Through my rosef
"
The daily gazette., 1881-06-21
THE DELAWARE
B BEET SUGAR

COMPANY OF WILMINGTON, DEL
Will contract with the farmers of Della
aware, Maryland, New Jersey, and Eas-
tern Pennsylvania for the products OF
1000 acres of Sugar Beets during the COM
ing season. We offer
PRE- MUM OF S3OO
for the best l00 tons Of Beets grown under
contract with us. The prices we offer for
the Beets are nearly double those paid
the German and French farmers for the
same quality OF Beets. Fer further infor.
nation, address i,l
TIE DELAWARE BEET SUGAR co.
Wilmington, Del.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-10-03

out IN the garden. | flung my arms
round his neck and told him all.
"And Tommy believed me. No mat
ter whether the others did or not, Tom
my believed meat last Tommy SYM
pathized with me, and eomforted me,
though was not so very wicked even
though had told lie, but not the one
Twas accused of telling. Tommy wept
with me over all | had suffered, and
promised that, though perhaps it was
better to let the matter rest now, if
such thing we're to happen again, he
would Lo: be afraid of Will or of any
body, but would stand up for me like a
man.
"And did he do it ?" asked Cherry,
with slight incredulity in her tone.
He never had the opportunity. A
week after this he was suddenly sent
for to join his parents abroad, and 1
never saw my friend Tommy any more"
"But did you never hear of him Is
he alive still? He must be very old
gentleman by this time"
Very. No doubt a father-possibly
even grandfather" replied Cousin Eva
smiling.
Cherry blushed. IL didn't mean.
that, since he was barely as old as you,
and you are certainly not a grandmoth-
er. But want to hear more of Tom
my. Is he married 2"
81 really cannot say. The last time
| heard of him was ten years ago, when
he was living somewhere abroad
rather think at Shanghai. He was not
married then
Il wish, whispered Ruth, solemnly
ID wish he would come back to Eng
land and marry you"
Consin Eva laughed. There might
be two opinions on that question, you
know. But. oh my children, when
you are married, and have children of
your own. remember my story. If ever
poor little thing looks up in your face
saying Il didn't do that believe it If
it sobs out I'm not naughty don't call
1t naughty Give it the benefit of the
doubt. Have patience, take time; and
whatever you do don't make it afraid.
Cowards are always liars. Of the two
evils it Is less harmful to believe per-
son who tells lie, than to doubt ano-
tier who is telling the truth"
81 think so too, said Cherry. sagely.
Remember poor Jeanne dare
"And poor Cousin Eva" added Ruth,
kissing the well-beloved hand.
And so, in the fading twilight, the
three rose up together. and went down
the hill from Notre-Dame de Bon Sc
cours.-.Sunddy Magazine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-10-03

The topical use of tartaric acid in
diphtheria has been successfully resorted
to by NJ. Vidal, who. in one of the for
eign medical journals, remarks upon the
necessity of thus making use of topl-
cal agents against the false membrane as
it has great tendency to spread by
sort of auto-inoculation, comparably to
what occurs in certain cutaneous affec-
tions. His formula is ten parts, by
weight, of tartaric acid. fifteen of glyc-
crime, and twenty-five of mint water.
The acid acts upon the false membrane,
converting into gelatinOus mass, and
favors its expulsion
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-10-03
ANGELS THIS SIDE.

Not always do they come with lowering wings,
Along the path our weary footsteps tread.
To shield us from the taint of earthly things
Or solace hearts from which all hope is fed.
Sometimes in lowly. russet garments clad
With hands all hardened by that daily toll,
They lift the burdens from life most sad,
And gather blossoms from the humble soil.
Sometimes the music of child's sweet voice,
Its shout of welcome, or its pitYing sigh,
Will cause the dropping spirit to rejoice,
And raise the soul to clearer light on high.
Angels attend us in the guise of flowers,
Sweeter than any white-robed spirit band
Making the sick-room with its weary hours,
An Eden, by celestial breezes famed.
For with the rustling of their perfumed bells,
Come messages of love from friends most dear,
Ofhope and trust each tiny leafet tells.
Smiles for our joy, and for our woes tear.
They breathe it in the lonely winds of night,
The odor of the lilies whispers now.
Sweet words of courage comforting, and bright,
AS if an angel cooled the fevered brow
All, not alone within the pearly gates,
The minstering spirits gathered stand!
In our bleak desert, even now there waits
shining host of the angelic bandi
We press their hands, we look into their eyes,
We hear their words, the faithful, and the tried,
And then we murmur in our glad surprise.
God bless the angels, that we find this side!
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-10-03

"Silence is golden" sometimes, but
when fellow fails to respond to a dun
it looks more like brass.
Patrick on the zebra-'sPhat kind of a
baste is that-the mule wild his ribs on
the outside of his skin entirely!"
I have just found something out. When
a young lady asks you if you have read
'tZulu's Last Summer" she means "Zola's
L'Assomoir."
eyes" he cried passionately, ''I love
you so true, so true" 'Never mind,
darling - said she artlessly, ''I'll have my
trousseau ordered at once"
Irate sportsman: "Confound it! YOU
have shot the dog! 1 thought you told
me you could hold gun?" Pat: "Shure,
and so can, your honor. It's the shot,
sor, that I couldn't hould."
The reason given for the non-comple-
tion of the Brooklyn Bridge is ssdelay in
supplying the steel" This is the first
time we heard of steal being delayed in
any public work in New York.
A Kentucky man has been married in
the same house and by the same minister
to four sisters. He is looking around fol
another able-bodied family when he runs
through with the one now in hand.
A young man from the country saw
steam
grafton upon his visit to the city anC
asked his father, "What in thunder makes
'em heat the water by steam to put fire
| out with? Cold waters darn sigh
| better" ~
There is young lady in Keokuk, Iowa
who is six feet, four inches tall, and sh
is engaged to be married. The man VIII,
won her did it in these words: s'Th,
beauty sets my soul aglow-I'd wed the
right or wrong; man wants but little her
below, but wants that little long"
/ Young lady-"And you really mean t
say that at times you do not have enoug
to eat Why, I always thought that poo
people in the country could get eggs, ba
con, milk and vegetable for nothing.
Country woman-"Only three things a
we gifts fur muffin, Miss-air, water an
the parsons advice"
| These moonlight nights are glorious a
the seaside. ''Isn't it heavenly" sal
Miss Sillybilly to Mr.. Polo. i"What?
he asked. "Why, the moon. ''Oh, yes
just too utterly heavenly for anything.
"Oh, do just dote on the moon, don
your" eyes, it's awfully nice, isn't i
and so conspicuous, tool" Gs
A man who went West to ''grow u
! with the country" has returned. He &C
there just in time to get acquainted wit
tornado which was doing little visi
ing in that section. The tornado too
him up an exceedingly high distance an
showed him all the possessions of the cart
and let him drop again. He says he hs
grown enough in the last few days |
satisfy him for all the rest Of his natur
life.
He came up little late, stepped
without ringing, and, striding softly int
the parlor, dropped into an easy cha
with the careless grace of young ms
who is accustomed to the programm
"By Jove!" he said to the figure sittir
in dim obscurity on the sofa-'sBy Jov'
I thought I was never going to see ye
alone again. Your mother never go
away from the house nowadays, does sh
Minnie?" swell, not amazingly frequen
ly," cheerfully replied the old lady fro
} the sofa. s'Minnie's away so much of h
. time now that [ have to stay in
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-10-03
The symptoms of itching piles are mois

The symptoms of itching piles are mois-
ture, like perspiration, intense itching,
most at night, seems as if pin worms We're
crawling in or about the rectum. The
more you scratch the worse they itch !;
very distressing. The private parts are
often affected. DIR. SwAYNE's OINTMENT
is the most effective remedy extant for this
tormenting complaint. Gives rest at
night without that desire to scratch. Also
has no equal in quickly eradicating tetter,
itch, salt rheum, erysipelas, BARRIERS itch,
pimples, all scaly, crusty, itching skin
eruptions. Here is the proof: Certainly
the best remedy ever used in my practice,
Dr. Cotton, Woodstock Vt. !" ssTroubled
with itching piles for over twenty years,
it cured me completely, L. S. Messer, En-
field, Me. Sent for so cts, in ct. stamps,
boxes, S1.25, by DIR. Swayne & Son,
Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by all druggists.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-10-03
EXIT SUMMER.
The golden rod is yellow;
The corn is turning brown

The golden rod is yellow;
The corn is turning brown;
The trees in apple orchards
With fruit are bending down;
The gentian's bluest fringes
Are curling in the sun;
In dusty pods the milkweed
Its hidden silk has spun;
The sedges flaunt their harvest
In every meadow nook,
And asters by the brookside
Make asters in the brook
From dewy lanes at morning,
The grapes sweet odors rise;
At noon the roads all flutter
With the yellow butterflies.
BY all these lovely tokens
September days are here,
With summers best of weather
And autumn's best of cheer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-10-03

ARRESTING DISEASE.-What we would
particularly impress upon invalids and
their friends, is the value of Compound
Oxygen in arresting disease in its early
stages and before chronic conditions have
been established. 1t must be evident to
the common sense of every one, that an
agent which acts SO potently in breaking
the force of diseases which have been ex-
hausting it for years, can scarcely fail to
arrest diseases in their beginning, and
when the vitality of the body has not been
wasted. If, therefore, you have the early
symptoms of consumption, catarrh, bron-
chitis, neuralgia, or the indications of
any other disease which may keep it's
hold upon you until it becomes chronic,
do not neglect the warning indications.
Meet the enemy upon the very threshold,
and while your vitality is yet unimpaired.
If your regular physician fails to reach
the case, then we offer you, in Compound
Oxygen, an almost certain means of res
toration-the way back to health-the
agent that may save you from life of in
validiSm, or from premature death. Our
treaties on Compound Oxygen, with large
reports of cases and full information, sent
free. Drs. Starkey Palen, 1I09 and I'LL
Girard street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-10-03

IEsIIMUNIALs Z khUlN TIE I kGUELI1'
TTTnnT Tovruar Toladn n @.


TESTIMONIALS FROM THE PEOPLE.
JUDGE BUCHANAN Lawyer, Toledo. o., says:
zone of Prof. Gumettes French Kidney Pads cured
been given up by the best Doctors as ineurabe. Dur
ing all this time suffered untold agony and paid out
large sums of money"
GEORGE VETTER, j. p. Toledo o., says:
suffered for three years with Scatica and Kidney
Disease, and often had to go about crutches was
entirely and permanently cured after wearing Prof.
Guilmette's French Kidney Pad four weeks"
SQUIRE N. c. SCOTT, Sylvanla, O.. writes:
81 have been great sufferer for Is years with
Brights Disease of the Kidneys. For weeks at time
unable to get out of bed took barrels of medicine
but they gave me only temporary relief 1 wore two
Of Prof Gnilmettes Kidney Pads six weeks. and now
know l am entirely cured"
MRS. HELEN JEROME, Toledo, o.. saws:
"FOr years have been confined a great part of my
time to my bed with Lucorrhoea and female weakness.
wore one of Guilmettes Kidney Pads and was cured
in one MONTH"
H. B. GREEN, Wholesale Grocer, ,Findlay o. writes
Il suffered for 25 years with lame back and in three
weeks was permanently cured by wearing one of Prof.
Gumettes Kidney Pads
BE-. KEESLING, NJ. D., Druggist, Logansport Ind,
when sending in order for Kidney Pads writes:
81 wore of the first we had and | received
more benefit from it than anything l ever used In
fact the Pads give better general satisfaction than any
Kidney remedy We ever Sold"
| PROF. GUILMETTE'S FRENCH LIVER PAD.
| VIII positively cure Fever and Ague Dumb Ague,
| Ague Cake Bilious Fever, Jaundice Dyspepsia, and
all diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Blood. Price
$l50 by mail. Send for Prof. Guimettes Treaties on
| the Kidneys and Liver, free by mail. Address
| FRENCH PAD CO., Toledo, Ohio.
E.F. Dutton, Sole Agt., Barton, vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-10-03

Having large stock of horse nails on hand, am
desirous of closing them out. even at price below
COST Call at GREEN MOUNTAIN STORE.
HIRAM BAXTER.
Barton, August Is, 1881. 33tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-10-03
We now say to the afflicted and doubling ones that
we will pay the above reward for single case of
LAME BACK

We VIII pay GL6 dOUV6 TtWdIU IUT q SILgI6 CASE UI
LAME BACK
That the Pad fails to cure. This Great Remedy will
POSITIVELY and PERMANENTLY cure LumbagO,
Lame Back, Sciatica, Gravel. Diabetes,
DrOpsy, Brigh's Disease of the Kidneys, In
confluence and Retention of the Urine, Infia-
nation of the Kidneys, Catarrh of the Blad-
der, High COlOred Urine, Pain in the Back.
Side or LOins, Nervous Weakness, and in fact
all disorders of the Bladder and Urinary Organs
whether contracted by private disease otherwise
LAlbIES, if you are suffering from Female Weak
ness. Leucorrh9a, any disease Of the Kidneys,
Bladder, or Urinary Organs,
YOU CAN BE CURED!
Without swallowing nauseous medicines, by simply
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-10-03

WHICH CURES BY ABSORPTION.
Ask your druggist for PROF. GUILMETTE'S
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD, and take no other If he
has got send $3.50 and you will receive the Pad
by return mail.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-10-03

As train was approaching Cleveland
it parted in the middle, and the signal
rope snapped off like thread, the end
of it striking an old lady on her bonnet.
"What is the matter ?" she exclaimed.
"Oh, the trains broke in two," said
gentleman who sat next seat.
81 should say so. the old lady said,
looking at the broken cord; "did they
s'pose little bit of string like that
would hold the cars together?'
Coon ADVICE PROM A LEADING MRDfcAL Professor.
The learned doctor says: Keep some kind OF
tonic medicine always in the house. and anyone feels
unwell make free of it. But hrst be that It
is both harmless well as meritorous. Put no trust
in alcoholic preparations: their will lead TO in
temperance; neither be partial to any remedy that
produces cathartic effect. for prostration OF
the nervous system and digestive organs is TO
follow. The mildest and best medicine invented
for strengthening every part OF the body and restoring
impaired lost organic functions to their normal
condition. and one which is having unparalleled
and rapidly increasing sale in the Eastern States,
Browns Iron Dtters. Any druggist will procure it
for you II you quest him to do especially when
he finds you cannot be persuaded to take substi
tute. II does not contain alcohol and is the only
preparation Of that headache and docs not
blacken the teeth Il is revver strength
ener, and the very best medicine ever invented. for
| permanently strengthening the pulmonary. urinary
and digestive organs. and preventing consumption.
kidney diseases aud chronic dyspepsia often curing
these diseases when all other remedies have failed;
| for 1t is truly natures best assstant"-Gasetts
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-10-03
HORSE NAILS.

6HO A WEEK. $l2 day al home easily made Costly
e %Outht free Address True Z Co., Augusta, Maine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-10-03

E.F. Dutton, Sole Agt., Barton, vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-10-03

fSilence is golden" sometimes, but
when fellow fails to respond to dun
it looks more like brass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1881-10-03
PROF. GUILMETTE'S
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD.

Without swallowing nauseous medicines. by simply
wearing
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-06-22
rNl ABeE AND DEVELOP THE FORM.

n shrunk wholly or in part from nature or dis
ease Advice free. Describe case and send stamp
10 p De l.. Co, Atlanta, Ga. No humbug. High
Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-10
A Bold Burglary.


 The Safe of F. c. & A. E. Rowland Broken Open and Robbed-Fhe Burglars Find But Little Wealth.
 One of those reckless and bold burglarles which occasionally take place occurred on Saturday night or Sunday morning at the office of F. c. & A. E. Rowland, machinists, at No. 53 Chapel street. The workmen in the shop were working all night on some boilers that had to be got out according to contract within 8 day or two. The building where the men were at work was on the op- posite side of the street from that in which the office is located, and while they were hammering away on the boiler rivets and making terrific noise the burglars were pounding away at the doors of the safe, the noise of which was drowned by the louder noise of the work on the boilers. Yesterday morning when one of the firm went into the office, he found the door of the safe torn completely off and the remainder of the safe damaged beyond repair. The safe was one of the old-fashioned Herring patent with thin door, which was completely forced out of place by wedges and other tools found in the shop. It is said that the burglars took the tools from a box in the engine room of the factory and to get to this room had to go through that in which the men were at work on the boilers. This would seem to indicate that it was not the work of professionals, but that of parties familiar with the prem ises and the location of the tools. The thieves secured only about $40 or $50 for their trouble. Three notes, four checks and $2O bill were overlooked by the burglars. Access to the building was gained through 8 cellar window into coal bin, and then up stairs to the workshops, and through that to %Ia oH6oa