davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-05-15
TESTIMONIALS

LINZ - ANk\S4S A6AA0 .
Il am much pleased with Your Phosphate having
used 1t last Season for my turnip crop. think il
fully equal to any have ever used l shall use II
next season OWEN.
Barton, VT, Jan. 4. 1882
Il was well pleased with your Phosphate last
season. which used on my crops. that | shall
use much more the coming season. applying il on all
my crops. have never used a better article
J. K. JOHNSON.
Barton, VT. Jan. t. 1882
Il bought some Of your Quinnilac Phosi hate last
season. and used IL and potatoes have used
more or less yearly of the various he market
and never had so good return for money invested in
commercial fertilizers as did last you will
Keep up to where it Is you ali right on the
Quinnipac question: F. SHATTUCK
Danyille, Vt.
Il have used various kinds of Phosphate FOR several
wears. and have no hesitation ia pIon0uncIng the
Quinnp ae Phosphate goud il not the best / ever
used after having tried different crops with the
most satisfactory results can further certify that in
brisk competition with all The standard fertilizers
yours has not only maintained las ground but in this
section, has outdone all rivals and to-day stands far
in advance Of any other In market
ST. Johnsbury, VI. JACOB G. HovEY.
Il applied yonr Phosphate in the hill this
season. By the side OF others. Yours ahead from
the sart, nOticea5ly during the whole season. and
at harvesting time the growth heavier the ears
hSef ana oetef nliei out There seems 10 lie some
thlg about your Phosphate that hacks mp the end
of the season. More like good stable manure than any
other commercial fertilizer | ever used"
ORA DREW.
North Danville. VT +, Dec. "a, 1881.
Your Phosphate has the backbone To H. have
used over ton Of it during the last years and find
that il comes in ahead on the home-stTrtch every
time Other kinds have looked as we'll and even
better during the first part Of the season. but freOuent
ly seem to lose their influence later on not so with
youis. for il takes right hoh and helps mature the
Kernel Just the time iis help is most needed Don't
lower the standaId gentlemen
VIM. GILPELLEN.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-05-15
MARRIED.

In Glover. May TO- by Rev. J. Thurston, Charles w.
Burrell of Bucksport Me- and Miss LILLIAN soule OF
Greensboro.
At Bellevue House. Newport, May by Rev. H. f.
Austin Charles Gonya of Island Pond and Miss Rosa
D. Boyle of Derby.
In st. Johnsbury. May 6, by Rev. B. NJ Tilotson,
Truman E. Brewer and Miss Harriet E. Spencer, both
of st. Johnsbury.
In st. Johnsbury, April go, by Rev. NJ. c. Hender-
son, W. K. Owen of st. Johnsbury and Miss Katie
Amy of Monroe, N. Fl.
In Danville, May 6. by Rev.. Mcdonald, George
Bruce and Miss Jennie Shattuck, both of Danvie.
At East Bardwick, May l. by Rev. s. H. Anderson,
James J. Lumsden of Greensboro and Miss Mary Ann
Stevens of Walden.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-05-15
Spiral Motiees.

For all the forms of scrofulous mercurial and blood
Diseases the best medicine. because he most search
ing and thorough. is AYERS sARSAPARILLA. Ex-
perence proves that there is nothing else which so
surely cures these complaints. As spring medicine,
its cleansing and vitalzing effects unequalled.
Sold by all druggists. Ask for AYERS SARSAPA-
RILLA. and do not be persuaded to take any other.
Price, 81; six bottles for S..
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-05-15
East Hardwick-

The River and Harbor Appropriation
Bill will reach an aggregate of over $15,-
100000. great deal of money to be
spent in making modern improvements.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-05-15
PERFECT MANURE

And has been used in comparison with all the leading
brands sod and has always stood the test 50 that il
ranks second 10 none: in fact stands ahead of all
others for its uniformly good qualify Il is especially
Hill and Drill fertilizer, is prepared for direct app
cation and adapted TO quick grow ing CROPS Below We
give few of the many
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-05-15

BIRTHS.

Dr.. KLINE's Great Nerve Restorer is the marvel of
the age for all Nerve Diseases All fits stopped free
Send TO 93l Arch Street. Philadep ha. Pa
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-05-15

New Advertisements.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1882-05-15
leans County Munitor.
Barton, VT, May Is, 1882.
PROBATE COURTS.
MASONIC.
LOCAL NEW S.

Regular Communication of Orleans Lodge, No. 90
. 4 A. NJ. Friday May &C.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-03
SALLY SALTER.


Sally Salter was young teacher who taught;
Andher friend, Charlie Church, a young preach
- or who prnught 80
Crhough his enemies called him screecher
who scraught.
His heart, when he saw her, kept sinking, and
sunk;
And his eve, meeting hers, kept winlking, and
While she, in her turn, fell to thinking, and
thunk.
He fastened to WOO her, and sweetly he wooed,
For his love grew until to a mountain it
And what he was longing to do, he doed.
The secret he wanted to speak, then he
To seek with his lips what his heart had long
sOke:
So he managed to let the truth leak, and it
He asked her to ride to the church, SO they
Andso sweetly didglide that they both thought
Till they came to the place to be tied, and were
teae' JOB ti'tl8ta atslttI 81
Then '..homeward," he said. 'let us drive, and
And as soon as they wished to arrive, they ar
For whatever she could not contrive,. he con-
rove' tfrng nt8f fYY tEU'l
The kiss he was dying to steal, then he stole;
At the feet he was longing to kneel, then he
And he said: 9 feel better than ever foie."
So they to each other kept clinging, and chung,
While Time in swift circuit kept winging, and
wung, slttO ~ fffA ~ y
But sad was the thing he was bringing and
- - brung. Oh
The man Sally wanted to catch and had
caught
That she wanted from others to snatch and had
snaught- A'r- f.
Was the one she now liked to scratch, and she
scraught.
So Charles warm love began freezing, and
frOZe,
And he now took to teasing, and cruelty tose
The girl he had loved to be squeezing, and
squoze.
"Wretch.' he cried, when she threatened to
leave him. and left H.tE NJ rs
"How could you deceive me, as you have de
cefty'
And she answered, II promised to cledpe, and
I've cleft"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-03

published in book form and can be obtained
free of cost by applying through your Congress.
Major General. Chief Signal Officer, y. 5. A.
Washington. ID. c. My report upon the lorna
does of 1879, now ready in book form, as ALSO
another publication, Facts about Iornadoes,
the latter of which contains practical rules
showing how to avoid the violence of tornadoes,
can he obtained in the same manner.
Please address
JOHN p. FINLEY,
Sergeant Signal Corps, U. s. A.,
Kansas City, Mo.
Agent United States Weather Bureau, WASH
ington, under the direction of
w. b. HAVEN,
Brig. and Bvt. Mai. Gen.. Chief Signal Officer,
u =. A
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-03
A.44KtIRl1IN ~sYEAhNAt
CAPT. STANLEY'S BODY-GUARD.

-frWeH, .yes,'' said my host, Captain
Stanley as brave 4 soldier as ever drew
a sabre; Il have seen some hard times
since | have been out here, and so have
we all. A man in our profession can't
pass five years of his life on the plains
without getting some hard knocks, l
tell you. .i-at
We had just finished late supper,
and having drawn our chairs about the
wide fireplace, had filled our pipes pre-
paratory to indulging in social smoke.
There were dozen of us in the room,
all except myself wearing Uncle SAINTS
"honored blue" / was at that time
correspondent for an Eastern paper, and
had been ordered to the frontier to
''write up the campaign which Gen
eral Crook was about to undertake
against the Cheyennes who had broken
away from their reservation. Finding
hat detachment led by Captain
Stanley, the Commander of old
Fort Frazier, was expected to
bear o. the ibrunt of the work, i
Joined my fortunes with it, accompanied
it ON perilous scout of fourteen hundred
miles, and we had but just returned to
the fort We had got back. too, Just in
'ilho w C'SePO "iloO w CotoiI INCL S"li
a "blizzard And what is that? 1t is
an old-iashioned New England snow
storm dozen times intensified. The
wind blows as if it would sweep every
thing before it, the cold is so piercing
that one shivers over the hottest fire,
and the air is filed, not, with snow, but
with sharp needles of ice, which seem
to threaten destruction to every living
thing exposed to its fury We were all
snugly housed,s our faded horses were
munching their barley in their warm
stables, the sentries were standing grim
and silent in their boxes, and those ofus
who were fortunate enough to have no
duty to. call us out into the storm.
spread our hands over the cheerful
wood tire and congratulated ourselves
on the safe ending of our tedious scout.
1 said there was dozen of us in the
room; but i must not forget to- mention
Captain Stanley's body-guard, four
magnificent Scotch deer hounds. which
lay stretehed ontS b irony of the flee,
They were large, SHAGGY animals, with
immense bone and muscle, and bore on
their bodies numerous evidences of the
battles through Which they had passed.
Thes sweres terlible tighersA aud the
ease Yil whidhl they could ertake
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-03

"A grain of coffee, like SHOW lake
or a grasshopper,d counts for little, in
the worlds affairs when considered
singly. Butmany snow flakes blockade
the best organized railways, and many
grasshoppers lay a whole country under
tribute. So many coffee-berries have
apower of their own. Il The Pacific mail
steamship Salvador loaded withooffee
sprang a leak in Costa Rica port re-
Gently. The coffee in the hold swellcd,
forced up the deck, broke stanchions,
beams, braces and knees, and effectuals
| lY completed the wreck of the ship.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-03
Very few people, know that the

7 ~" There was little girl
Who had little curl uitu,p bIR
i That hung right down on her forehead,
,.t..lt And when she was good, uiiIOQGo
She was very, very good,
. And when she was bad she was horrid.i
was written, by Longfellow. Blanche
Roosevelt, in her charming little vol
ume entitled ~ "Longfellow's Home
Life" relates the, INCIDENT Of the great
poets confession that his pen wrote the
lines years ago when his daughter Edith
was such child as the verses described.
This disclosure will give the lines new
interest!-St. Louis Globe-Denocrat. -
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-03
A Texas Gas-pipe.

After Texas Legislator has been
emittinga stream of gas for several
hours, and there are no signs of either
the gas, or the gas-pipe, becoming ex-
hausted a brother Legislator will arise
in his place, and with d smile an angel
might envy, will ask the gas-pipe:
Would you yield to me just for a mo-
mentPp The gas-pipe, who is glad of
an opportunity to refill his lungs, says:
=" Certainly" and puts keen edge on
his whistle by sucking a lemon, where
upon the gentleman who wished to have
the floor just Tor one moment, says:
Mr.. Speaker, make a motion, that
this exhausted and worn out body adj
journ for day or SO, until they can re-
cuperate sufficiently to listen to the rest
OF the gentleman's speech q - ,ttl
' The gas-pipe gets red in the face,
glares for moment at his brother leg
islator, turns on the gas, and the flow
ofeloquence is resumed, - IeraS Sitti'l9S.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-03

AN indianapolis engineer, George
Storz, has his engine under such perfect
control that he won ten dollar bet
that he could run it so that the driving
wheel would crack, but not mash, a
hickory nut. -Detroit Post.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-29
BE OF Good Cheer.

There is ono remedy which has
proved itself to be a priceless boon and
a true friend to suffering humanity
1t has saved thousands of nervous,
debilitated, headaching mortals to
lives Of usefulness and the full enjoy
ment of robust health. If yeu are
weak, nervous and debilitated or suffer
from Indigestion and dyspepsia, you
make a serious mistake and do your,
self great injustice if you fail to try
this excellent medicine. You will
fad it a perfect panacea for all your
troubles. In a few weeks time your
shattered nervous system will be re.
stored to a natural and healthfulc con
dition, all symptoms of dyspepsia and
Indigestion disappear, and the posi-.
bility of paralysis, apoplexy and other
disorders that lead to sudden death,
will be removed forever, This meri-
tOrious compound is a preparation OF
iron and essential vegetable tonics.
1t is the only preparation of iron that
does not give headache or blacken the
teeth. 1t is called Browns Iron
Bitters. Demand it of your druggist,
aud take no substitute. 1t will give
the greatest satisfaction, for its effects
are lasting, and not temporary, as il
is the case with alcoholic preparations.
Browns Iron Bitters contain no alco-
hol.-[Enquirer.
S. Mansfield & Co, w. N. Wilker-
son & Co., aud G. W. Jones & Co.,
wholesale agents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-29
How to Kill a RatiIesnake.
North Carolina Letter.

NVAhh dloAlnd AeNtoAs
A working party on a railroad here
is made up Of mountaineers and Geor-
gians. One Of the latter performed a
foolhardy feat the other day that made
the blood Of the unaccustomed spec
tators run cold. They were at work
clearing away the thick underbrush in
front of the engineer, when some one
shouted, "'Ware of rattlesnakesl"
He saw one Of these reptiles about
four feet long and five or six inches in
diameter lying just ahead. The Geor-
gian cut a short stick with a forked
end, and creeping up to the snake he
deity pinned it to the earth by push.
ing the iorked end on either side OF
his neck. Then, seizing the tail in
Lis right hand, he ran his left down
the snakes body, and grasping it firmly
just back Of the head, he held 1t up at
arms length and called to the others
to look at the varmint's mouth" II
was anything but a pleasant sight, and
most of the spectators we're horrifed.
After holding it a few minutes fol-
general inspection, he suddenly swung
the snake over his head with his
right hand, letting 90 the hold of the
left, and dashed it with great force
against a rock, killing it instantly. 1t
was a cool and d~exterous feat, but
very trying to the lockers on, who
censgred the man lar his folly
ct which he seemed to BE- greatly
amused.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-29
KNOXVILLE.
Another Chapter in the Lusby-
Mabry Trouble.
Noses LuSby Killed and His Son
Shot Through the Breast.
Special to the American.

KNOXVILLE, August ga fata
shooting ARRAY occurred here to-day
in which Moses Lusby was shoI
through the breast and instantly kill
ed, and his son, Don Lusby, was shoi
through the body and cannot live
The difficulty was done between these
two men on one side and General 10.
seph A. Mabry and his son, Joseph A,
Mabry, Jr., on the other.
Don Lusby is the man who murder
ed William .. Mabry, son of General
Mabry, last Christmas Eve. On his
trial for the murder the jury disagreed.
Don Lusby was released on bail. This
morning, on the street, Don
Lusby abused General Mabry and
threatened to kill him. Don was
arrested BY Chief Marshal but resist.
ed arrest. His father attempted to
rescue him. He was taken to the City
Hall before the Recorder, where Chief
Marshal and the policemen attempted
to disarm him. The Mabrys were
present as witnesses and engaged in a
scufie, in which the Lusbys were shot
When killed Moses Lusby had one
pistol in his hand and one in his pock-
ct. Don Lusby also had two pistols
Examination at the coroner's inquest
failed to develop who did the shoot
ing. The Mabrys gave themselves up
and gave bond.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-29
CaaeY YOnng.

The Washington Post, Of the 18th
makes the following graceful recogni-
ton Of COLONEL Young's talent and
services in Congress:
Advices from the Tenth Tennessee
district show the probability that the
Hon. Casey Young, who 80 ably rep
resented that district in the Forty
fifth and FOrty-sixth Congresses, will
be returned to the Forty eighth instead
Of the present incumbent, whose cleo
ton was an accident and whose service
was unauestionably Q blank. Colonel
Young Is a Democrat Of ability and
standing, and deseryedly popular in
his district, for which he did so much
during his membership in Congress
His popularity is not confined TO hi,
own party, for the Republicans of the
district prefer q Democrat like Young
who succeeds in securing large apprO-
priations for the district, 10 a Republic
can like Moore, who lends all his en-,
ergies to getting a p%ostofioe for biz
brother-in-Iaw The Postis not in The
habit of interfering In tho local Affairs
Of distant States, but does not hesitate
to express its belief that Casey Yount
will be of greater use to the Democra.
cy of his district than any other mai
they can possibly select. The mex
House will, in all probably, be Demo
cratic, and Colonel YouDg's ~experienc,
in legislation and high standing amonl
those who have served with him, vii
put him, ifa member, at the head o
one Of the important committees Wherl
he can be Of vastly greater service
than a new andinexperienced member
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-29
~CIergymen for Egypt.
London World.

No fewer than eleven clergymen-
seven Of them regular military chap
%lains, the rest engaged, so to speak,
for the expedition-Will embark with
the troops under orders for Egypt. OF
these, four belong to the Church Of
England, three are Roman Catholics,
tive are Presbyterians and two Yves.
leyans. During the campaign in the
Crimea there were but two chaplains
for all the troops engaged, and these
were both of the English church. One
Catholic priest, Father William
Strickland, vent out with the troops
to Sebastopoi, and remained there
until the end. But he was a volun.
teer for the work, and was paid by the
order of Jesuits, to which he belonged.
He is said to have at one time visited
between 200 and 300 men in the hos.
pital every day. But of either Pres.
byterian or Wesleyan ministers there
was not one, and the Anglican clergy
men bad to read prayers to seven or
eight different congregations every
Sunday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-29
ON 10 BROwNsvnLE.
A Party En- ROute to the Fever
Stricken Points.
GALAEsrov. August "a. lss.

GALAEsToS, August "a, 1882.
EDITOR LEDGER.-Across the Mis-.
sissipi at $3.50, Of the 21st, we plunge
into the swamps of Arkansaw, on oul
way to the fever stricken city Of
Brownsville. Supper at Blacklist
good. Town noted for swamp, lack Of
horses and frog music. On to Little
Rock, and into the blackness of night.
Day dawns at Hope; pretty place, with
few i'll looking houses. At s am stop
at the two-State city of Texarkana,
go miles off, for breakfast, and to
wait for twelve hours. Town double
10 every sense; two mayors, two coun-
ellis, two boards of health. Too many
gin mills, and too high a price for
land.
People think there is no use of
quarantining against yellow fever that
is 800 miles away, and not neal a rail
road. Doctors plenty, and are a cor
dial and intelligent body of gentlemen,
who have a great pride in their city of
5000 population. Long thinkers have
a project of cutting a canal from Rec
river to the Sulphur river, eighteen
miles, to give T~exarkana a stream. 1t
seems feasible, as the fall is about 100
feet in the eighteen miles. and it may
stop the Red rivers notion of turning
the Mississippis channel.
Be sure to stop at the MarqUand
House for horsehide beef, tainted fish,
and the privilege of paying for what
you don't get.
At pm. we are off agsin, waking
at Palestine, a large and thriving city
with a wondrous future before it.
Twenty five miles out OF Houston we
that we have not been where
fever exists for twenty da S,
before we are allowed to subject the
to risk OF infection. The city is
away up town" SO we board the gulf
end Of j. Gould's system, and after
swearing that we have not been in a
fever district for forty days, we
90 on to the metropolis of Texas,
which we reach at 6 pm.
Here we find our vessel waiting, but
the State Health Officer confined in
quarantine hundreds of miles away for
attempting to return from Brownsville,
he went on the = inst. Per.
.aps Governor Roberts proclamation
will get him out, and perhaps it is a
game of perhaps, as quarantine boards
are many men of many minds"
To-day we spend in waiting for news
and for DR.. S~wearinger, and purchase
fOod, stores, medicines and disinfect-
Three doctors and six nurses
IRE engaged to 20 along. We conf
expect to sail on the U. S.
,evenue cutter Louis McLane, Captain
tomorrow. More anon.
LARGO.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-29
THE KNIGHTS TEmPLAR.
A proposition for a Grand Eli
campment I'm the West.
st. Louis Globe-D Democrat.


Agrand encampment of the Knights
Templar of America in the West ID
now proposed, and something definite
will soon be decided on. 1t seems that
there is agrowing demand for the es-
Enlistment Of a permanent place Of
meeting far removed from all the
influences of large cities. The order
wants great privacy, and must have
exclusive control of all the surround.
ings. The proposition is to acquire
territory enough to accommodate the
whole order, where the members can
60 regularly into camp, and parade
and drill. None but Knights Temp
lar and their immediate families will
DO allowed within the limits of the
great camp. One proposition advanced
is to obtain a tract of land Of 10000
acres in the heart of the Rocky
mountains, within ten or twenty miles
of one of the Pacific railroads, afford
ing ample and exclusive camping
ground for all the State Grand Com
manderies.
Many say that the plan is worthy Of
consideration, perfectly feasible, and
a easily be carried out. 1t is said
that o location can be secured and the
land obtained of the government, a
hotel, temple and cottages can be
built and a camp and parade ground
prepared.
The Grand Secretary says that it
will cost a great deal of money, but
when it is remembered that there are
$4,000 Templars in America, and the
sum of $40 each makes half a million,
and that there are at least FIVE thou
sand who will cheerfully contribute
$1,000 each, there seems to be no hest
tation in saying that the financial part
of the scheme will be carried out in
1888 This is a magic number in the
mind of every Templar, and innumera-
BILE airy castles are built upon it. For
twelve years, at least, the Grand En-
campment has been earnestly endeav-
oring TO hold a business session. The
Grand Master has issued his orders
time and again, requesting no parade
and no display. The earnest thinkers
and true lovers of the Order have
fought, worked and begged for a hear
ing and consideration OF questions vital
to its future, but it is a very difficult
matter to lget consideration Of any
question at the average trienoial con-
clave. If this proposition is carried
out, as it doubtless will be, it will re-
10 the greatest event ever known
in the history of secret fraternities.
The matter is now being agitated in
some of the jurisdictions, and cor.
respcndence will shortly begin between
all the Grand COMMANDERS in Amer
lea.