davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-09-22
ElY'S CREAM BALM

acknowledgements
nasas passages of Ca
tarrhal virus, causing
healthy secretions, al
lays inflammation pro-
tects the membrane
from additional colds,
completely heals the
sores and restores the
sense oftaste and smell
Beneficial results are
realized by a few appli-
cations. A thorough
treatment viii cure Ca
tarrh, Hay Fever, &c.
Unequalledfor coldsin
the head. Agreeable
to use. Apply by the
little finger into the
nostrils. Will deliver
c4aro etau,,as Gold nv
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-09-22
FROM Mr.. ELI p. FoRBY, OF NEW YORK.

Neau York, December Il, 1888
DIR. ]. 81. ScHENcK, Philadelphia, Pa.
Dear Sir II wish to tell you what your medi-
cines have done for me, because believe that
many lives may be saved by my doing so. I
slready know of one who has been Influenced by
me to use them, after having been told by several
physicians that her case was hopeless.
But to my own case. In the year 1875 was at
tackled with Inflammation of the Lungs, the result
of heavy cold. 1t was a severe attack, and
grew worse very fast. Among my friends it was
reported that had quick Consumption. had q
continual cough from the first and soon began to
raise large quantities of phlegm and matter from
my lungs. lost my appetite, and, of course, soon
grew very weak-so weak that was obliged to go
to bed. weakness brought on night-sweats, and
lack of nourishment great loss of flesh. In six
weeks lost over thirty pounds. All this time I
was taking the medicines of two of Albany's best
physicians. do not wish to blame them, but I
do not think that they had made such study
of lung diseases is necessary to treat serious
a case as mine was. At the end Of these six weeks
I lost faith in everything; was satisfied that my
time had come, and so told my doctors.
Then, as is usual, after all else had been tried,
some one suggested your medicines, and !, neither
expecting or hoping for relief, began to use them
the Pumonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic. In two
weeks was so much better that got up from bed
and went down town; and in four weeks felt
well. In the next three months I gained over
thirty pounds of flesh, and / am very happy to
say that have been a well man ever since my
recovery, which consider is entirely due to you.
I shall be pleased to see any one who may be
interested in my case, will gladly answer letters
from those who find it impossible to call on me.
ELI P FORBY,
No. ga Fourth Avenue, New York City.
To any one who is acquainted in Albany, N. Y,
can refer to many who know of my case.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-09-22

A SLANDERER REBUKED. Not long
since we heard lady state that her
husband was so averse to hearing
enything delogatory to any one that
she had learned never to repeat to
him the unpleasant criticisms which
she often heard about their acquaint-
ances, and the habit of not repeating
what she heard had lessened her for
mer interest in such matters, and
made her more charitable and less
critical on the conduct of others.
Some one has said that it takes two
to make a slander-one to listen, the
other to report and that if man.
kind would act as Russian general
once did, the race of scandal
would die of enforced idleness. A
Russian once tried to tell Skobeleff of
certain scandalous reports about him.
"One of your officers" he began, lis
spreading lies about you. May l
give you his name?" "No, no; not
word," answered the general sharp
ly. my officers fought like heroes.
| love them. One word of mine was
sufficient for their going willingly to
death" When the Russian, thus ST.
fenced, had left the room, Skobeleff
called his servant, and asked, "Did
you notice we'll that face?" eyes,
general" ''If so, then remember
that for that man am never at home
never! Don't forget my orders?"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-09-22

CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.

q
CONSUMPTION CAN Be CURED.
Read the evidence. Go and
see those who testify. If this
is impossible, write to them,
AND
If you are interested in the
subject, either on account of
your own condition or that of a
friend, send at once for DR..
SChenCk's Book on Consump-
ton, Liver Complaint, and Dys-
pepSia. It is free. Address,
DR.. ]. H. SchenCk & Son, PhiIa-
deIphia, Pa.
FROM ASHLAND, MASS.
DR.. ]. Fl. scHENcK.
Dear Sir:-In the month of December, 1880, I
took heavy cold, which finally terminated
in Pneumonia. My lungs were soon very much
weakened by the strain of my cough, which was
almost without cessation. had severe pain in
my side and back and between my shoulders; my
breathing was quick and there was great oppres-
sion on my chest. 1 could not lie down without
coughing. At this time my physician told me that
l had Consumption. I raised large quantities of
matter and had several severe hemorrhages.
became much emaciated and very weak. I was
confined to the house for five months After the
doctors had given me up as incurable, I con-
cluded to try your medicines. I began using the
Seaweed Tonic and PuImonic Syrup, and in a short
time saw considerable improvement in my worst
symptoms I could lie down without bringing on
coughing spells. My breathing at all times was
easier. 1 had no more hemorrhages, and after I
had taken the medicines for some time, got SO
much better that could walk few rods from the
door. am now well, but yet my lungs are weak,
and am told by the physicians who first attended
me, that part of one lung is gone, but that the
cavities are now healed. They also say that your
medicines have wrought wonders for me- Doctor,
cannot tell you how sick was in letter, but
if any one who is afflicted will call on me- will
give them oil particulars gladly, or, win answer
their letters in case they can not come to see me-
Yours truly,
MRS. JENNIE NJ JONES.
lame 16 1890 -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-09-22
CURED OF CONSUMPTION AFTER TWO
YEARS OF SEVERE ILLNESS.

DIR. j. d. SCHENCK.
Dear SRI feel that / am doing good to
others by telling you what your medicines have
done for me. / was sick with Consumption for
over two years, and after trying many remedies
and employing the best physicians in this city,
without benefit 1 was induced to use your medi-
cines. had hardly taken the first bottle before
felt much better and after continuing their use
for some time was entirely cured. This was over
six years ago, and as have continued to enjoy
good health since, feel that my cure is per
manent. 1 am happy to add my testimony, with
many others, to the efficacy of your medicines. 1
know many others in Newburgh who have been
benefited by their use.
MRS. SOPHIA M. LAWSON,
No. so Ann St., Newburgh, N. Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1884-09-22
joint Notwithstanding a chicken.

The Hop Plasters have a wonderful sale and
why? Because they cure Back Ache, Stiff Joints,
Pain i'll the Side and all Soreness in any part. Peo-
pie appreciate them. Any druggist, IS cts.
sower trial-Testing agricultural nipple
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-02
WONDERFUL INVENTION!
A Triple Thermic Motor Four
Fold More Powerful
Than Steam.
The New Discovery Which Will Work a
Revolution in the Motive Powers
Of the Day.
A Twenty-Five Million Dollar Syndi-
cate Already Formed. to Control
the New Principle.

CHICAGO, ILL, March 1.-The an.
nouncement is made of the discovery
of new and remarkable motor, known
as "the triple thermic-motor. The new
motive power is the vapor of bi-sul-
phide of carbon. 1t has been in prac-
teal use in driving sixtyhorse power
engine for six months past in ce-
ment paving mandatory, on West
Forty-sixth street, New York. The
discovery of the means of apply
ing the new power, and the int
yentor Of the machinery who adapted
its use is W. L. Colwell, formerly of
Pittsburgh, who, it is claimed, has been
at work for many years on an application
of the same material from which the va
por is generated. Bi-sulphde of carbon
is a discovery of the last century. The
force and power of the vapor in its appli-
cation far surpasses that of steam,
and its application and regulation
is already under more perfect safe
control than steam. The invention
(or discovery consists in evolving BIZ
sulphide of carbon into vapor for oper-
ating machinery by generating heat in a
generator and transferring it into vessel
containing b-sulphide of carbon. The
latent heat of the steam is utilized into
vapor, only lis degrees being necessary
to produce this yapor. A prominent en-
gineer Of Chicago, giving the result OF his
examination of the new motor says; 81
saw ffteen-horse power boiler with
very little fire under it generating steam
which generated the new motor, which in
turn ran an engine of sixty-horse power"
A syndicate has been formed, which con-
trolls the invention and all of the patents,
with capital stock of S2j,000,0 900, Of
which sS,0O0,O00 has already been
realized on the stock. Ex-Governor
Hubbard, of Texas, and ex-Collector
Baird, of Boston, are mentioned as
being largely interested in the new motor
syndicate.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-02
ACCIDENTALLY DROWNED.
The Verdict of the Coroner's Jury in
the Salmi Morse Case.

NEW YORK, March THE inquest in
the case of Salml Morse was concluded
yesterday. Immediately in front of the
railing and near the stove sat Miss Black
burn, pensive, with a saddened counten-
ance. The lustre that was visible in her
large dark eyes on the first day OF the in
vestigation was lacking, while the pink
color in her cheeks had given way to a
pale, haggard look. She again wore her
large Gainesborougb hat, little further
down on her forehead than usual, par
italy concealing her eyes. For the heavy
cloth dress she had substituted another
one of dark brown merino. During
the proceedings she unbuttoned her
long seaskin dolman and threw
it open, disclosing lace collar fastened
by diamond pin. Mary McCullagh, the
assistant janitress of the house where
Miss Blackburn lives, testified when Mr..
Mckinney came out Of the room he was
excited and talked fast. "When went
up stairs | saw Miss Blackburn coming
out of the front room. She had on her
night dreSS."
"Did you say anything to her"
"No, sir; because knew there was a
row and got away as soon as | could.
heard footsteps in the hall after | re-
turned down stairs Miss Blackburn
rushed out after Mr.. Mckinney as | was
| going down stairs"
The next witness was Mr. John l..
| O'Sullivan, of No. 229 West Twenty-third
street, formerly United States Minister to
Portugal. He said he last saw Mr.. Morse
on the Monday before his death. lie
| knew Morse was Respondent quite fre'
| auently since the failure of the "Passior
| Play" and he often said he wished Goo
would take him from this life. Henry
| Eschenbach, proprietor of the Continental
| Hotel, at No. $50 Eighth avenue, ant
| George A. Bossard, living at the hotel
/ said they saw Mr.. Mckinney when he
came into the house and went out again
| Mr.. Mckinney being recalled, the Coroner
| asked him what conversation he had will
| Mr.. Eschenback on the night when he ap
! piled for q room and registered as Mr.
| Thompson. He admitted
| REGISTERING AS THOMPSON,
but denied having said he was detec
| tive.
"What did you do when you left Miss
Blackburn's residence2"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-02
Y. NJ. G, A. MEETING.
TOYE BRANCH.

T0YE BRANCH.
A public meeting Of the Boys Branch,
Y. NJ. G. A., will be held on Monday even
ing March 81, att 80. The following pro-
pramme will b; carried OUT
/. Singing.
2. Reading Of Minutes.
3. Roll Call.
a. Lords Prayer.
8. Bible Realizing.
g. Singing America.
7. Rsading--Bir,hday Of Washington
by BERTHE D,yidson.
s. George Washington's Exercis..
0. Rec. Union AMI Liberty George
Dewey.
10. Rec. "The American BIy"-Harlow
Davidson.
II. Singing Red, White aud Blue.
12. Reading--George Dewey.
10. Maxims Of George Washington.
IA. Re. Dick Jones.
10. Singng-Coronation.
| All cordially invited.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-02
I'VE GTsEsFHI ready 70 sell our entire
stock of G o,hiaga Goiaip IS Rossnwater

Timely amk 5md sjgeod1 dlal Ok it Is
what has saved tie illinois Central tracks
between WicahifsJ ati SEast -esiro uutil,
now az @'saiso1 itGGg9AET kaIr3
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-02
III went back to the hotel.n

II NcHl DdCh W tuc IOJcl,
Miss Blackburn threaded her way
through the throng to the witness stand.
She looked uneasy, as if she wondered
what more was wanted OF her, and
she colored deeply as the Coroner
slowly asked: "When you were
sworn you gave your name as Mary G.
Blackburn, Is that your right name!"
eyes sir; that is my maiden name.
My father is Judge Blackburn, of Cali
fornia. He lives there now"
"What is your husbands name"
"My husband is dead. His name was
Harry j. Norton
GLOW long has he been deadI" asked
the Coroner reverently.
"Fve years"
"Where were you married."
"In Virginia City, NevSda."
GLOW long ago"
"In 1875"
"And since then you have gone by your
maiden manner"
eyes, sir"
"IIave you been married SINGER"
"No, sir; have not"
~ presume Mr. Morse was acquainted
with your husband:"
eyes, sir; he was"
"And you always went on the stage
under your maiden manner"
always"
"In regard to Mrs. McCullagh's state
ment about seeingyo come out OF your
room in your night dress; was that cor
rect?"
''No, sir. It was not correct. She
came home from theater after us, and |
did not see her until the next day"
Coroner Levy then held up letter,
written on a sheet OF note paper, which,
when footed, had corner burned off, so
that when opened it was
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-02
STAGES OF THE RIVER

The river marked by the gauge at this
port al p. u. 40 feet inches and fall
ing.
Chattanooga, Mar. River feet
inches and falling.
Cincinnati, Mar. River "a feet
inches and falling.
Louisville, Mar. River 10 feet
inches and falling.
Nashville, lar. River 10 feet 3 inch.
es and rising.
Pittsburg, Mar. River 5 feet 0 inch.
es and falling.
st Louis, Mar River ii feet 6 inch.
es and falling.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-02
MONTE CRISTO.

The following dispatch received by Man
ager Shields, Of the Opera House here, yes
terlay, explains itself and will be read with
pleasure:
New ORLEANS, March /, 1894.
T. ". Shields. Manager Opera oHuse, Cairo
All arrangement made. VIII positively
play Cairo Saturday, March -, with Monte
Cristo. Business immense here.
n. o. ROBERTS
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-02

-TimeIy Rrk and a good dGal OK it is
what has saved tie Illinois Central tracks
between WicaiiEsdl ati East -ssiro until
now. sim. ~. j | s!t@ s,aI
MIR. Joseph stssgsia arrived from ,Hip ,t
Springs yesterday evening! His busiaess
in Hot Springs 10 in "a prosperous condi-
ton. lid is toremaih on y over Sunday Z
Mr.. Feh White " asdn the city yester-
day. He~has resigned -bfs position with
suatt0n & Bird 10 accept that of travelling
salesman yffh the GEeeieY, BlrnhaH GfQ-
Gerry Co., afst. LOuis a'"l' , 20 \
-Thers,rili 81 no meeting at the Chris,
ti.n chgssh today, /but viii meet at The
temperance Han ,9Pl IEsHAf sE FfSastr,
Preaching by Elder Hoa,dley, o., DggQqoin'
serveae5nmsacea batfp biz ottui ID fore
nookEH sHSfaa tifIl Io'tbtk III aAetHo5h!. !A0'S
- s,terday was sas tie sixth day e'aIIwas
rspssa5s ID tie, liver here, shcs hreached
its highsst point, and the total faif record
ed sssso inches. List year tue fall rec
orisd dnring the. isst six days was AZ
For a. period Of. several months now
the llG6pis, 81 this comm unity have been
permitted 70 gain bur one or two brief
glimpses of the solar CRIB which is sup
poseis to preside qEsz himah desiinies.
Bu.fopI gas, works neysr' went back Cd US
and'ptoePsrsphefs Only suffered.
:smmentiag ,briyfy upon Chairman
Hughes eai' for ameeting of the congress
ionsleonpnlttes gg particularly upon his
propssf % 70 bp7e tAe congressional con-
ventioh appoint delegates direct to the
national convention, pronounces it "a
rather pnnai proceeding" aud asks sar-
csatcslIH IEDl Mr.. Hughes instruct the
delegatEsP7 The BULLETIN ventures to ex-
press the opinion that Mr.. Hughes will
gracioqsly permit the congressional congen-
ton that appoints the delegates to also In
struct them.
Some difficulty arose with regard &c
the result of the ratfle Of the gold watct
and chain at Tiechman's Billiard Hall las
night, out Of the fact that Sol Farnbaker
10 whom the Winning ticket had been orig
inally issued, had sold the ticket to Johl
fty, lhough the sale had not yet been con
GUIDED by payment Of money and ticket
were understood to lee not transferable
Both claimed the watch aud, naturally, NJ,
Teichman refused to turn it over to eithe
until they settled the matters a, ,ssue be
tween them. A compromise was efecte
by which Fry got the watch.
The steamer W. II. Osborn was sigb,e
in the bend Of the Ohio about 3 oelo,
yesterday afternoon. The report of h
coming spread rapidly and although t
weather was disagreeably cold and win
many people hurried to the levee and
toward the incline where it was expect
she would land. When opposite the
cline she turned as if to run ashore and
was greeted with confusion of whist
from boats In the harbor and engines
the levee. She was permitted to float do
to nearly opposite the wharfboats wi
che stemmed the current and the sire
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-02

<1QG !. IIE9L = ~, q. -
Angelo Mcbride is pilot on the new
steamer Osborn. He was formerly on the
McCOmbG @.5 si7.T5
ice, so6a and 7 lkk KIN CITY Brew
cry, jacob Klee wy - - ~ ", 6 IF. #
-Paducsh undertakes are laying in
large supplies 10 anticipation Of al active
.4qmGr9 lol .alJ1 1 6 ,,is9 u 5--Jl, % 1s--as
spring traae.s GIGlJIqs Or - - n z
--FoR SAFE =aAu walnut 'eval-trontshOg
case s.. slTHmsi B3 g9Ila1EEnnizSiaffss !, i Jiq
q S2aiGi t00,l hla pie2 s,Z,. "a
Sol rArnbaker won the gold watch and
chain raffs3, off at Ttie !rman's Billiard
Hall last pi sht phsrs wetf 100 chances
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-02
GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS Gin {

Notces,niiaese Too.uInns. 4 en sceats per line.
zach ins sstoa and whether marked Or NOT al calca
lated to Eossaid any mans business interest are
always paid ferT gIT a,IlTIuLAI q a5i 7qas.,ci IT'S
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-10-11

ef names. h . room heaew hsngs . card on which are transcribed the k ur lines written by Lueien Napoleea oa the wall The original was whitewasAed over by the butcher, cs some cf his iik, and is barely visible now. in the &cse of ground belonging 10 and back of the building are planted all the shrubs, trees and tiowers named by the poet, and they look very well indeed. considering that many are not of English gro~th or kind.
 In the museum. but little else of inter es, is seen than some beautiful modern busss and pictures, and splendid editions of Shakespeares works Let me here confess that in all the basts, from those adorning the doors of shop-kecpers to the pointed one above his dust. that came 10 my notice in England, and they are legion, have seen no feature or reaec. ton of Hamlet or Macbeth. The great gold ring, taken from the dead mans hand, had for me strange attraction IL vas much like the aat-cIosned specimen rings uorn by the miners on the Pacific ce2st, ard has " W. S." GU, deep n the sarfacc.~ Here also is seer ihe only letter preserved that was written la Shakespeare
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-10-11

veald sc Gcd Aad diea Or thsei Ah-
 salcu, my soa" And then the visisinx
 statexmAn fels better. He knew tAAs uhs1
 he had psssss1ea 0 read did nos ishe
 vsth ehat he ctAers had read. and knew
 thAs n It was h the bible Ga all is was nus
 within eight huadred pages of where the
 osheU had read. but he put on pious
 and resigned expression, as shough it Sas
 not his fault that it did not match the rest of the lesson He will never forget the expression on the face of the gray
 haired host as he raised his specsAcies and looked at the trembling guest. in pity. but he closed his book and said l.es us pray" and he offered ur a prayer thai was full ef tenderness and love, and he aever alluded to the lost text except at dinner that day. when the editor was try ing 10 nnloint the ieg of A chicken, ~hen he remarked that f the young editor couldn't and lotnt better than he could tad text in the bible. he would have ,c gnaw ,he meat of that bone with his teeth. We'll. the young editor got nes boarding place before night with an edi. tos of thr tc~n sho did not have prayers eesose breakfast, and he pulled through hat conuntion ahse, but he resolved to so familiar te himself w,,h the bible that he could never be eaught that way again. and tor i~enty-,wo yeafs he has been an almost daily reader oi the bible. aud to. day he would not 'he.i,atc ,o accept an invitation so dine anywhere. kno~ing ii would be next so impossible to ge, lcsi ID tha, way Hut we did feel a~taliy thA, when the he1s lovely daughter looked over at US with great big eyes. b,im full oi misc hiet. and tried te puckes up her mouth 50 a, ts tell us it ~a. the book of Exodus we were looking tor. bs, at that early day ~e eouldn read the ex. pscssion of g,ri's mouth north cent
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-10-11

ess dsat ca tAe esAss Aaad, sAow sAs, ycu are trying hard not to be vulgar. | is better to make missakes than to b, obviously struggling not to make them. Dont drink too much vine.
 Don't thank hcss cr hostess fbs youl dinner. Express plea. ure in the enses sainmens. when yoas depart tha, is all.
 Don't come b hfsakfas, in di.hahslle A ladys morning toilet should be simple, but fresh and tasteful. and her hair nol sn casl-papesx- < gentleman should weau his morning suis, ard never his dressing. gown. There are men who sit at table in their shirt. sleeves This is very vulgar
 Dont. as hostess. follow the Eneissh fashion and omit napkins at hreakfAs, The hardihood wish which an English. man attacks coffee and eggs wi,hou, a napkin may excite our wonder, bul hos can the practice be desendedg Is t an, thing less thar disgusting
 Dent drink rom your saucer. While you mus avoid this suigarl,y. doat take notice. ot II, or of any mistake of the kind, when committed by others h Is related that a, the table of an English prince rustic gues, poors d hts tea into h,s saucer, much to the visible amuse ment of the court ladies and gentlemen present Whereupon the prince qu,etl, poured bis osn tea into h,s saucer, there by rebuking his ili.mannsred ccuit. and putting hts guest n cona,enAnee
 Don't carry yoaf spoor in your oofee or tea cup; this kkbit is the cause fre. qaen,.y of one upscsting the tea cup Let the spoon lie ia the saucer.
 Don't smsar a sl,.e of bread with ba, ter break ii into small pieces, aud then butter.
 Don', break an e..g into cup os glass. but cat It always from the shelf
 Don't read nessp per. or book CT let. sers al table if others arc seated with you
 Don't decorate yonr shir,-front ~iih egg or coffee dripp,ngs. and don | ornk. men. your eoat-lapels ~th grease spyl, \ h,tle care wlll pteven, these aeciaehts fe~ things are more d,s,as,ef,.i than ,e sec gentleman bearing upon hls ap parcl ocular evidence oi ha.lng break. lasted or dlned
 Don't rise from he table ua,,l the meal ls hnlshed
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-10-11
New Workers Lying Awake Nights

Nee York Letter, in Troy Times.
 New Workers suffer more for lack of sleep than for lack of food, and this pri- va,Ion IS on the inc reese 10 fearful de- gree One reason for that excessive drinking which runs our business men may be iound in the fact that they thus make up for the lack Of sleep. The use of s,imulan,s under such circumstances IS doubly pernicious, but this does not prevent IL All classes of brain-H orkers suffer to greater or less degree, but the most painful instances are found among Wall street brokers and spectators, ~ho are under such intense excitemen, ,ha, healthy sleep often becomes an im- possibility.