davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-08-04

ersion to Society, Dimness of Vision. No.sts u
Head, the vital fluid epsssng unobservec u
urine. and msnylother diseases that lead TO insap
and death.
DIR. MINTIE. who eis Ia regular Pny.
graduate of the University Of PeDnsylvahis y
agree to forfeit Five Hundred DOl!a1 ~
case of this kind the vital RestOrnsave!ts@
his special advice and treatment) will not eoF5
fer anything impure or injurious found IN IL ~
MINTlE treats all Private Diseases succestsE
without Mercury. ~ COnsu1ention ~
Thorough examination and advice, includins ~
sis of urine, 81. Price Of Vital RsstorsuIe :
bottle. or four times the quantity $40; sent y.
address upon receipt Of price. or O. .. ". 49,
from observation, and In private name u c 4.
A. E. MINTIE, y. =.
IL Kearny st.. San Francisco, -
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE will be sent 20 ~ :.
applying by letter, stating symptoms, SCI ~
strict secrecy in regard to all business trsa'''
DIR. MINTIE KIDNEY REMEDY, NIL. -.
ICUN. cures Iidisesses Of Kidney aud Bi.does ~.
plants, Gonorrhos. elect, Leucorrhsa. For ~
all dragvists,:$ abottls; 8 bottles for -. -
DIR. MINTIE'S DANDELION PILLS sret ~.
and cheapest Dyspepsia aud Bilious CuU ~
market. or:sale by all druggists.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-08-04
NOTICE OF APPLICATION To PURCHASE
TIMBER LAND.


TIMBER LAND.
United States District Land Office,
Olympia, Washington Territoly.-Nvtice
is hereby given that, in compliance with
the provisions of the Act of Congress
approved June 3, 1878, entitled, IAN Act
for the sale of Timber Lands in the States
of California. Oregon. Nevada and Wash
ington Territory" William Newhall Of
San Juan county, Washington Territory,
has this day filed in this Office his appli-
cation to purchase the lot s of Sec 8; lot
5 and Nv t OF of section 5, and lot
of section 8, in township No. SO north,
range west of -lre Willamette Meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the said described land, or any portion
thereof, are hereby required to file their
claims in this Office within sixty (60) days
from date hereof
Given under my hand. at my Office in
Olympia, W. r., this 18th day of May,
A. D. 1883. JOHN F. CONVEY,
lilo Register of the Land Office.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-08-04
THE GREAT
English Remed'

IS A NEVER FAILn1
Cure for Nervous Dsk|
ity. Exhausted viid9|
Seminal Weakness. ~
mattorrhes, lost Mes'
hood, Impotency, y
slyis. proststorrhm .
all the terrible eneci1t
self-Abuse. youthfuM
lies. and excuses mn
turer years, such asM
Of Memory. Lssssah
Nocturnal Emission, ~
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-08-04

paper 81 each $40 pers
Persons wishing send information to their friends In
them the ENTERPRsE Map
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-08-04
MARRIED..

MARRIElt,
GILMORE NEssELRoAD-At Birch Bay,
July 9th, Rev. E. o. Tade officiating,
Mr.. William Gilmore to Miss Matte E,
Nesselroad. both of Whatcom county.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-08-27
SURE AND FAITHFUL.

Charley, Charley!' clear and
sweet as note struck from a silver
bell, the voice rippled over the COM
mon.
''That's MOTHER" said one of the
boys, and he instantly threw down
his bat and picked up his jacket and
cap.
''Don't go yet! Have it out -
''Finish the game. Try it again,
cried the players in noisy chorus.
II must go-right off-this minute.
/ told her I'd come whenever she
called"
''Make believe you didn't hear, )"
they exclaimed.
''But / did hear"
"She won't know you did,
'But | know it, and"
"Let him co. said bystander,
''you can't do anything with him ;
he is tied to his mothers apron
strings
''That's so, said Charles, ''and
it's to what every boy ought to be
tied, and in a hard knot, too"
''But | wouldn't be such baby a:
to run the minute she called" sale
one.
Il don't call it babyish to keel
ones word to his mother" answered
the obedient boy, beautiful ligh
glowing in his blue eyes; | call tina
manly, and the boy who don't kee,
his word to her will never keep it t
any one else-you see if he does !;
and he hurried away to his cottag
home.
Thirty years have passed sine
those boys played on the common
Charley Gray is prosperous bus
ness man In a great city, and b
mercantile friends say of him TIL
'shis word is bond" We ask hi
how he acquired such reputation
II never broke my word when
boy, no matter how great tempt
ton, and the habits thus formed the
have chung to me through life
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-08-27
w. K. ANNIS.

BARTON, Vt June IS. If
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-08-27
FARM FOR SALE.
HORSE TRAINING.

PROF. W. K. ANNIs is at Gen. CIRCUITS stables where
he has quite number of fast horses and colts which
he is training for speed and breaking. He will take
one or two more if applications be made He
has the of the FAIR Ground Track. He offers for
sale fine six year old Cassius NJ. Clay mare at rea-
sOnable terms.
w. K. ANNTS,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-08-27


but makes use of the present tense in
her illusions to him. In her drawing
room is a fine portrait of General
Garfield, taken in uniform; upon the
piano rests the picture of Queen Vic
toria, which she sent to Mrs. Garfield,
and on a table are few books, most
ly classic authors. 1t is understood
that no member of the family will go
to Washington during the present
administration, and Mrs. Garfield
doubts if she can ever bring herself
to visit the scenes of the saddest mo-
ments of her life again.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-08-27
MAURICE'S SLED.

Maurice KIttredgd is little boy
eight years old. He. lives in the
Sandwich Islands, where it is warm,
and where the grass grows all the
year round. Maurice had never seen
any real snow, or real sled, but he
has seen pictures, and he thought he
could make sled. So one day he
went into the shed by himself, and
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-08-27

The bank of North America was
established in 1881.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-08-27
Vital Questions! !

Vital Questions!
Ask the most eminent physician
0fany school, what Is the best thing in the world
for quoting and aaying all irritation of the
and curing all forms of nervous complaints giving
natural. childke refreshing sleep always?
And they will tell you unhesatingly
"Some io.m of HopsI'
CHAPTER l.
Ask any all of the most eminent physicians:
What is the best and only remedy that can be re-
lied all diseases of the kidneys and urinary
organs such as Bneht's disease diabetes retention
inability to retain urine, and all the diseases and
ailments peculiar to Women
"And they will tell you explicitly and emphatically
"Buchu."
Ask the same physicians
What is the most reliable and surest for al
liver diseases dyspepsia; constipation, indigestion
biliousness malarial fever, ague &c.. and they vii
tell YOU
Mandrake or Dandelioni"
Hence, when these remedies are combined with 9th
ers equally valuable
And compounded into Hop Btters, such
Concluded next week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-08-27
aylonih's Column.
-
HOW JAMIE SMOKED
Mamma, I want to smoke. .

her dear llttle boy WHO nau ueIeleo
those words?
"Why, Jamie, what do you mean'
she asked.
II want to smoke pipe, mamma,
like papa and uncle Sam"
Mrs. Burnham's heart sank. Why
shouldn't the little boy think he could
follow papa's example? That papa
whom he loved so fondly What
should she tell him without destroy
ING the love and respect which filled
his heart? She thought a few mo-
ments in silence, then suddenly a So
luton of the problem flashed into her
mind.
every well, DEAR" she said, ''you
may go to the store and buy your
pipe and tobacco"
''All right, mamma, where's the
money!"
go to your bank and get it, my
son. You must use your own money
for this, not mine"
Jamie was saving his pennies for
Christmas, so he hesitated moment.
But he concluded that he must have
that smoke, so off he ran to get his
money.
When his mother saw him put on
his hat and actually start for the
store, she was seized with a strong
impulse to call him back. Was she
doing right to let him go? Would
not the lesson be too severe? But
no, she would go on now, and trust
that she was doing right. hard as it
might be for them both.
Jamie soon came back, proudly
holding his purchase in his plump lit
tie hand.
CHOW, Jamie, hand it to me,
while you get ready for your smoke"
The little fellow seated himself in
papa's easy chair, in papa's most
comfortable manner, while Mrs.
Burnham filled the pipe and lighted
it.
"Here Jamie, here's your pipe. [
hope you'll enjoy your smoke very
much, dear"
Puff, puff, went Jamie, in a very
manly way.
Mrs. Burnham's sewing was held
in very unsteady hands and something
made her eyesight dim.
''Oh, mamma, l don't like It. II
makes me sick.
The little brown face was growing
very white.
"Never mind, dear. 1t always
makes people sick at first. You
must keep on little while longer"
Jamie was a plucky little fellow
and he kept on bravely for a few
minutes. The mothers heart achet
for her boy as she saw him growing
paler and paler, but sit is for hi
good" she said to herself, and waited
go mamma, take it away; | can
smoke any more"
Mrs. Burnham sprang from he
seat and caught the little boy in he
arms just as he was falling to th
floor. For almost an hour JAM
was very sick, and when she saw hi
sufferings, Mrs. Burnham's heart a
most misgave her. But she watche
and tended him carefully, and whe
papa came home Jamie was his ow
bright little self again. When M
Burnham saw the pipe and tobacco
thh table, he inquired for the owne
cit belongs to little boy i'm tn
house, papa" said Jamie, ''but
doesn't want it any more. You ma
have it."
Jamie is twenty-seven years o
now, but he has never been persua
ed to touch tobacco in any fol-
since that memorable day. And /
wise and loving mother has never l
GREETED the lesson which she taug
him so early in life.-Golden Rule.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-08-27

II didn't like our minister's ser
mon last Sunday" said a deacon who
had slept all sermon time to broth
er deacon. "Didn't like it, Brother
A.? Why, | saw you nodding as
sent to every proposition of the par
sons"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-08-27
gaaies' Column.
SOUTHERN SOCIETY LADIES.
The southern ladies are great read

The southern ladies are great read
ers, says a correspondent of the
Philadelphia Press. They literally
devour books, and this may account
for their beautiful, fowery and ryth-
is like the music of running waters,
smooth, even, and delightful, the tone
of voice extremely pleasing, and the
repose of manner and the perfect ease
with which they entertain are some
thing to admire. In this lies the
charm of the girls of Dixie-they are
indolent but accomplished, shiftless
but charming, prejudiced but hospita-
BILE. Many know no more about
cooking than the man in the moon,
but they can play the piano and
guitar and sing like nightingales ;
they could not make an apron to save
their lives, but they can quote Shaks-
peare, Byron, Moore, Tennyson,
Whittier and all the rest by the hour !;
they know nothing about domestic
economy except that the cupboards
must be kept locked when there are
darby servants around the house, but
they can tell you the derivation of
"deuteroscapy," or some equally OBJ
solete word with perfect ease; they
cannot tell you where the poor of the
village live, but they can define what
constitutes aristocracy till it would
make your head swim-in fact, they
are calculated to make society women
and rich mems wives. The stately
formalities for which the South was
noted are still observed. and the code
of honor-that relic of babarism-
still remains unburied. Appearances
go a great way down here, but the
entree of "upper tendon is not OBJ
tanned with a pocket book, no matter
how plethoric your credentials must
be irreproachable. Herein has the
South the advantage of the North
the best society is free from the
"shoddy' element that is so prevalent
in most of our cities up North.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-08-27
ime with a hammer,

was busy long time with a hammer,
some nails and some old boards. At
last his mother, who was sitting on
the veranda with her sewing heard
rough noise on the floor. Then she
saw Maurice coming along dragging
something behind him.
"What would you call this, man.
map said he. His mamma looked
at it good while, and then she said
she thought it might be sled.
"Yes," said Maurice, 1T is" He
was very much pleased that his moth
er had guessed right
''But where are you going to
coast?" asked his mother.
Il do not know said Maurice,
rather sadly, "unless l take the front
stairs. His mother thought that
two or three round trips would spoil
the stair carpet. But she said if he
really wished it, he might try the
front door steps.
1t had been raining, and the steps
were quite slippery. Maurice started
bravely down. He sat firmly on the
sled, held on the rope, and then down
he went, bump, bump, bump, to the
ground. There were seven steps in
all. Just then his father went by
and stopped to watch him.
"Dont you find it rather hubby,
Maurice ?" asked he, with smile
But Maurice did not give it up till he
had gone down the steps a good
many times. Once he fell off, but
was too brave to cry. When his ia
Their came in to dinner he asked Maui
rice what he thought of coasting.
"Pooh - said Maurice, Il do not
think much of it. | have tried it
now, and l don't see why our cousins
in America think there is so much
fun in tour Little Ones.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-08-27
RECIPES FOR THE TABLE

RASPBERRY DUMPLINGs.-Ma a
puff paste and roll 1t out. Spread
with raspberry jam (any other is just
as good) aud make it into dumplings.
Boil them an hour; pour melted but
ter into asdish and strew sugar on it
for sauce.
To CAN TOMATOES. = Tomatoe
may be preserved in cans or glass bot
ties by first cooking the tomatoes
through, and filling the bottles or
cans with them and the liquid in
which they have been boiled. The
cans or jars ale then closed air tight,
and while still hot are put into a
boiler and boiled for half an hour.
They are then wiped dry and put
away to cool and keep in cool place.
TOMATO CATsUP "A bushel of ripe
tomatoes cut up and cooked thorough
| ly; when cold, strain through sieve ;
add three pints and a half of salt,
three ounces each of whole cloves and
allspice, three ounces of white and
black pepper, and one and a hall
ounces of cayenne pepper. Let ii
simmer steadily for several hours
| When cold, put it into bottles anC
place little brandy in. the neck Of
each. Cork tight, and keep in :
cool, dry place.
WHITE GINGERBREAD.- half ;
pound of butter into a pound o
flour; add half pound of loaf sugar
which should be finely powdered ant
sifted, the rind of one lemon yer,
l finely grated, one ounce of groun'
ginger and nutmeg grated. Mi,
these we'll; make one gill of mill
just warm, stir IN half q teaspoonfu
of soda and work the whole into
! smooth paste, Roll it out into thi
= cakes and bake fifteen OF twenty min
y utes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-08-27
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Common soda is excellent for
securing tin, as it will not scratch |
the tin; but, will make it look like |
new. Apply with piece of moist
ened newspaper and polish with a
dry piece. Wood ashes are a good |
substitute.
A paste made of whiting and ben
zine will clean marble, and one made
of whiting and chloride of soda,
spread and left dry Gin the sun if
possible) on marble, will remove
spots.
Mix little carbonate of soda with
the water in which flowers are INNER
sed and it will preserve them a fort
night. Common saltpetre is also q
good preservative.
To clean carpet rugs take wet In
dian meal and sprinkle over them.
Let it remain an hour and then
sweep off, and your rugs will look as
bright as new.
Burning warts nights and mornings
with a moistened piece of muriate of
ammonia is said to cause their disap-
pearance without pain OF scar.
In boiling dumplings of any kind
put them in the water one at a time.
If they are put in together they will
mix with each other.
In making crust of any kind, do
not melt the lard in -four. Melting
will injure the crust.
Mirrors should not be hung where
!. the sun shines directly upon them.
Tepid water is better than cold OF
hot if the skin is inclined to chap.
Mrs. GARFIELD AT HoME.-Mrs
!. Garfield herself is a changed woman
and one who saw her two years ago
e burdened with the responsibilities o
life she never cared for, would
scarcely recognize her, SO much is sh
er improved. The deep lines that one
marked her face are gone, and il
N their stead is an expression that be
is longs only to one who is well con
tented with the world. She manage
If. her affairs seemingly forgetful of til
II. past and unmindful of the future, an
or yet to one knowing her it its apparer
she has regard for both. When aske
o. by visitor who was paying her
visit of coincidence if she was NJ
&C. comforted by the fact that the entil
., world mourned with her, she replied
ID Eyes, when | think about it, I
OF her friends Mrs. Garfield seldo
speaks of her late husband as dea,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-08-27
C. n. CRITTENTON, Agent, New York.
DROWNED IN BEER,

Concerning this Popular Beverage Two Men
Express their Minds.
"The fact is sir, and you may stick pin there that
the people of this country likely be drowned in
food of lager beef shouted enthusiastic teetota-
Ter the other day into the of your oornered
pondent. That German drink has struck hard 1t
IS the second deluge.'
''Yes and the worst of this beer drinking business
is that it gets up kidney troubles, heavy wind
raises the waves added city physician. who had
knowledge of the times and tendency to metaphor
1.-THE midnight schooner leaves behind it wake Of
furred tongues headaches torpid liyers. nausea and
ali that. and laws the foundation of Bright's Disease
This melancholy fact accounts in part for the in
creasing sales of BENS0N'S CAPCINE POROUS
PLASTER, which at once mtigates these symptoms
Price % cents. Ask your physician about it.
seabury & Johnson, Chemists, New York.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-08-27
WHAT MRS. BRUCE
Of s5 Grand 81, Springfield, Mass, says
about Her Husbands Sickness, and what
Finally proved Real Boou to
Him-Words of an Alice
donate, Good Woman.


Finally proved Real Boou to
Him-Words of an Alice
tionate, Good Woman.
Mrs. Bruce says: MY husband is an employee in
the United States Armory in Springfield. He has for
years been terrible sufferer from bilious sick head
aches. He has fearful attacks of this kind. Some
times they will come him every week so. He
has never found any medicine which would give him
any permanent relief or prove any preventive against
these severe attacks until he tried DR. Kenneda's FA
VORITE REMEDY. He has received the greatest
benefit from Its use The testimony of Mrs Bruce is
Ike that OF hundreds of Others who say 81 procured
bottle of Kennedy IS FAvORITE REMEDY, and used
it with the best of results have no more headache
pain in the side. Indeed. the medicine seems to
have almost magical effect, and feel very grateful
for FAV0RITE REMEDY. DR.. Kennedy is glad to rec
ommend hi medicine to all who are suffering from
sick headaches resulting from any of the above causes
for it is a sure positive cure.
To Keep the Blood Pure
Is the principal end ofinventons and discoveries in
medicine. To this object probably no one has con-
tributed more signally than DR.. David Kennedy, OF
Rondout, N Y, in the production of medicine which
has become famous under the title of the FATORITE
REMEDY. 1t removes all impurities of the Blood,
regulates the disordered Liver and Kidneys cures
Constipation Dyspepsia and all diseases and weakne
es peculiar to females.
Sold by your druggist. S100 bottle.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1883-08-27

A farm item remarks that in fly
time COWS should be kept in stalls.
This is for the convenience of the fly,
increasing his opportunity of concen-
tration, and economizing much valu-
able time that would be otherwise
consumed in chasing a frisky heifer
through a ten acre lot.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-24
Worthy of Emulation.

Senator Butler. of South Carolina, has
undertaken a task worthy Of the emula-
ton of some capable and public spirited
Georgian. The Senator has volunteered
to cOllate, during the summer, the systems
of road working in use in the various
States. and submit his conclusions In
series of articles in the newspapers OF his
State. In view Of the importance Of the
subject. the Senator viii render an invalu-
able service in enlightening the public
mind and certifying the Legislature with
knowledge TO meet the problem involved.
That the problem is quite as pressing in
Georgia as in South Carolina must Re adj.
mitted. The means, undoubtedly, exist
10 solve it. but the trouble seems to be the
lack of proper understanding of its terms.
1t certainly invites attention, and it is to
be hoped that it viii receive judiciOus
study.
Good roads are a sine qHa non to the
proper development Of any section, and
once secured, they are likely to be main
tanned. With a well ordered and rational
system Of road working, the prosperity
and growth of the State would be vastly
increased. Under defective systems,
time. labor and money spent on the high
ways are. for the most part wasted, where
as, under a rational system the expendi-
lures would be attended with profit.