davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-07-06
ORIGINAL POETRY.
Too Late.
WRITTEN FOR THE MoNIToR.l


Am too late to hear the kind word spoken,
The word that have longed to hear?
Am too late to give loves gentle token
A kiss upon the brow now free from care?
Am too late to see his dark eye bri ghten
With lustre flowing swift from memory's store?
Am too late his daily cares to Tighten
To waken bygones from his minds once more?
Am too late to hear him sweetly singing
Right early in the morn, the sacred song?
Am too late to join with him in bringing
The offerings which unto our God belong?
Am 1 too late to bend beside his altar
With him and his and offer earnest prayer?
Am l too late to hear his strong voice falter
While casting on his Maker every care?
Too late too late! the words sound sad and drealy
The words so often said with trembling tones.
Too late too late poor heart thou art aweary;
Thy brother sleeps, he heareth not thy means.
Too late for earth! But not to late for heaven!
o Father keep'us enshrowded in thy love!
Our Saviour hath his holy spirit given,
And while we weep our darling lives above.
Sings in world where all is joy and brightness
Breathes where the air more balmy is than June!
sees Wnere MS anger cnlQren move In WnteneSS,
Lives where there is no night-'ts always noon.
Strong is he now in yonder home of glory,
Swift does he fly, more swiftly than dove,
Lovely his face as he can tell the story,
'The old, old story of Jesus and his love-
o gentle Saviour! Thou elder brother,
Forgive that we have wished to keep him here,
Forgive that we would keep him here to suffer,
Here in this world to shed the bitter tear
Sing strong angel in thine home of gladness!
Shout Hallelujah to thy God and King!
Wave thy white wings on yonder realm of bright
While all the snowy arches trembling ring!
And we who stand this side of Jordan's river,
Will dry our tears and humbly kiss the rod,
Remembering in our hearts who was the Gracious
Giver,
knowing that he's "forever with his God.'
"Forever with his God'' so let it be forever!
Forever free from sorrow, care and pain!
With robes washed white in Jesus blood forever,
Our earthly loss, is his eternal gain.
Too late for earth, but not too late for heaven,
o Father keep safely by thy love;
Our Saviour hath his holy spirit given,
We will not weep! Our darling reigns above.
Sun Prairie, Wis, June Goth, 1885,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-07-06
j. G. Campbell,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

Office Hours, I TO 9, a. M, and to 9, p. m.
Specially made of treating diseases of the Eye,
Ear and Throat; and also that class of Kidney
known to the profession Structure of the Crethra
The symptoms of which frequent and painful
bladder pain in the small of the back and down the
limbs; many of these cases thought to be
Bright's disease. Probably $40 of that long list
of KIDNEY complaints in men that are continually
going from one Doctor to another, from patent
medicine to another, and are never cured, are de
pendent on structures which easily cured when
recognized and properly treated.
Three fonrhs of all the eases requiring the use o.
a catheter are caused by structures so slight in
many cases that they only recognized by the
nicely adjusted instruments used by the specialists
of which have full set Examination at Office
free. All inquiries by mail promptly answered
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-07-06

Barn owls are inveterate mousers,
and in summer time feed on night
flying moths and beetles. Owls are
valuable in destroying mature insects,
thus preventing the laying of the
eggs. Hawks eat mice, frogs, grass
hoppers, snakes, lizards, beetles,
small birds and various vermin, ac-
cording to their species. The crow
is an omniverous feeder, but eats less
corn than any other food. The pro-
portion of hawks that kill chickens is
small.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-07-06

After many years of experience we can guarantee
that all work will be finished in the latest and bes
style. We have large stock of finished marble of
all grades constantly on hand; and by personally
selecting, and purchaing in large lots, are able
to sell first quality of work the most reasonable
terms. We make specially of designs finished in
the light and dark blue marble enis stock is unex-
celled for durability, pe.ectly free from iron
stone used for purposes is equal to this
for retaining its finish for long term of years Give
us trial. You shall have best quality of stock and
work at most reasonable prices.
References and designs furnished
on application.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-07-06

Orchard grass is a robust grower
and very tenacious of life. 1t mass
es its roots so as to resist the en-
croachment of other grasses, cover
ing much of the ground with its large
pendent leaves, that spring out near
the base of the plant, to shade, to
nourish and enrich the soil not occu-
pied by the plant itself. This, per-
haps, accounts largely for its ability
to endure excessive drought. 1t will
produce two large crops of good hay
on rich soil, and submit to more
abuse than any other forage plant,
except bluegrass, which is of little
value in very dry season.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-07-06

CONN fl01in presents given away Send us 5cts
0IlIl IIlIlIpostage, and by mail you will get free
package of goods oflarge value that
VIII start you in work that win bring you in
money faster than anything else in America. All
ABOUT the 600, 900 in presents with each box Agts
wanted everywhere, ofeither sex, of all ages, for all
own homes. Fortunes for all workers absolutely
assured. Don't delay. Fl. Haett & Co Portland Me
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-06-18
THREE BOOKS GIVEN AWAY.

We will send the followingthree books
free: LADIES PRIVATE COMPANION, com
plcte medical adviser, for women, illus
trated and bound in cloth, Cormer price
81, Fun AND CANDY, a 4S-page book tell
inc how to make over 1C0 kinds Of candies
and other sweet things, handsomely bound
Former price so cts), and LADIES GUIDE
To FANCY WORK, a Practical Instructor in
all kinds Of Art Matters, containing ga
large 4column pages, over 200 handsome
Illustrative engravings, end we'll bound, to
any lady who sends so cts for six months
trial subscription to THE HOUSEWIFE, a
large 16-page journal devoted to Fashions,
Fancy Work, Art. Recreation, How to
Cook, and Household Matters. If you will
send $500 for four friends, you will each
receive all the above, and we will send
you an elegant Hand Mirror For club
Of 50 we give a Ladies' Gold Watch. Ad-
dress THE HOUSEWIFE PUBLISHING Co,
Nunda, n. Y.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-06-18
PICTURES OF YOURSELF!

To Introduce u handsome new style
pictures throughout the United States, at
once, We will send -Four Dozen finely fin
ished photographs Of yourself, postpaid,
upon receipt Of $500 and sample photo.
to copy from, Cabinet size preferred), pro-
vided you will promise in your letter to
show pictures, and act as agent in case
they are satisfactory. Are sure to please
everyone, Refer to Postmaster, American
Express Agent, or Nunda Bank. Remit
by postal note or registered letter mo
stamps taken), and mention paper. Ad-
dress, NUNDA PUBLISHING Co.
Nunda, n. Y.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-06-18
PASTRY WITHOUT BUTTER.

The American Pie has been subjected
10 more unjust abuse from foreign writer's
than any otherof Our distinctive products,
if we except the recent TRADE against the
American hog. And yet we cannot say
that it has been altogether undeserved,
because Of the villainous compound,
thick, hard and heavy, that is too often
made to do duty as u crust" and which
BY courtesy is called pastry" Light, ten
der, flaky, and digestible pie-crust and all
kinds Of pastry can be made most readily
by the use of Royal Baking Powder with
out any butter, or with half the usual por-
ton, if preferred, OIL with Il small guam
tity of lard or other shortening as desired.
pie-crust thus made is much more whole
some and digestible, besides being more
economical and easier prepared. In ad-
ditioa to saving all the butter, if desired,
oae-third the flour is also dispensed with,
rs the crust is rolled that much thinner,
the leaveniug qualities of the Royal Bak.
ing Powder swelling it to the requisite
thickness. II drippings or lard be used
the Royal Baking Powder removes any
unpleasant taste, rendering the crust as
short, sweet and pleasant as if made from
the finest butter. Those who know the
appetizing qualities of the genuine home
made American pie will rejoice that by
tie aid Of Royal Baking Powder il the
pastry it can he made quite as digestible
81 it is delicious.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-06-18
FOR BOYS n GIRLS.

We shall give away several thousand
dollars in presents before Aug. 1st, includ-
ing Solid Gold Watches, Iewelry, Guns,
Revolvers, Niolins, Banjcs, Guitars, Music
Boxes, Tool Chests, Telescopes, and ev-
crything an Intelligent boy or girl could
1psira
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-06-18
FREE TO FARMERS.

To secure 100, 900 now subscribers dur
ing mex sixty days, we will actually send
the best farmers magazine in the |. $.
free for one entire year to everyone send
ING us at once the names of ten farmers
and 12 get stamps for postage, etc. Regu-
lar price 800. Address NATIONAL AGRI,
CuLTJRIsT, Nunda, \. 7.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-06-18
SECURING OUT HARBORS.

An experiment in deepening the
channels of a river, especially at its
mouth, is making fair progress ! n New
York harbor, and promises to be sue
cessful. General Roy Stone, a distin-
glished military commander during
the war, invented the plan which is
being tested. and, as is the Ease with
other remarkable inventions, it is *
tremely simple, and everybody woa-
ders why it had not been thought of
before. The machinery consists only
Of a steel hose and pumping power
by which a furious jet Of water is ex-
ploded On the banks Of sand, soil,
solid sewage anl other a~,cretions at
the bottom Of the channel, and the
current bears the most Of the matter
50 stirred up ont into the sea.
Gedney's channel is n of The out
lets of New York harbor in the lower
bay, and is used by in and outgoing
shipping to q greater extent than any
otner entrance. But it has only twcn-
ty-seven or twenty-eight feet Of water,
while thirty to thirty-tWo feet of wa
ter is required by many vessels navi-
eating the The "WateT-plow,'
as Gen. Stones invention is called,
has been at work two weeks on this
channel.
The powerful water,jet throws up
the sand, mud and waste by the hun
dreds of tons; it IS held temporarily
Ill solution by the water, and the I
rent washes the food of filthy ooze
oven the shadows and into the depths
beyond, where it en- do no harm to
navigation. This is something like
Capt. Eads' operations on the New
Orleans %ietties and like hydraulic
mining in California whore earth is
removed, trees %uprootel, powders
washed away a1d the quartz rock ex-
posed by the attritiou Of artificial tor
rents Of water produced for the pur-
pose.
A wate--5last Of the kind described
might be useful in deepening the
trance to Chicago harbor and the
channel Of the rivers. 1t is far cheap
Ell and more effective than dredging,
and vast fields of the river and lake
bottom which a dredge cannot reach,
might be secured by the operation.
One such WATERPROOF would do more
work than forty dredges.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-06-18
Horses Taken Up.

BLACK horse Ii lands high. branded OK on
left shoulder and X on left hip. with saddle
marks. Sorrel mare, white hind foot; branded
10 on left should r, 2 on righthip.
DAVIS &GII1DAkT. Dnpnyer. Monl
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-06-18

The wisdom Of tree planting in
Kansas is clearly demonstrated, now
that the kansans have to climb to get
out Of the way Of their floods
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-06-18

Some New York small boys are not
half so funny as they ere. They
have just been fined so each for sing
ing in church.
Hold the fox, the knives are coming,
Spoons a~e on the way:
Smash the dishes on the table
Hey? What do you say?"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30
MARSHALL.
Sam Jones Asked to Lecture Tax
Payers Kicking.

Special 10 the Gazette.
MARSHALL, TEN, June % The
Young Mems Christian association
telcEraphed Rev. sam Jones at Waco
yesterday requesting him 20 deliver a
lecture In this city FOE the benefit of
the young men. II the reverend gem
tleman should accede to their request
il will he hard matter to fud a
building that VIII accommodate the
crowd that deslres TO hear him
Prof, j, g. Hszely, native OF Az
RIGA, u negro, IL occurring here on
Heather and Civilized Africa. He
also has u soloptlcon panorama OF that
country.
There Ia some complain. on the part
OF our citizens on account Of the re-
duetion OF the assessed value OF the
Texas a Pacific railroad IN this county.
The property In this county has de.
preclRted about one hundred thousand
dollars In the last two years. Al
this rate, how long VIII
1t be before their property IL
entirely vslueles,? Citizens whose
assessments have been raised claim,
and with seeming Justice, too, that II
the railroad company's property has
deprecated 10 that extent that liberia
should not he valued above what IL has
been placed nj heretofore.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30
EL pAso.
Fight Between Mexican Revenue or
fcers Attempted Suicide.

Special 10 the Gazette
FL PAso, TEX June 29.--Two
Mexican revenue officers got into .
difficulty about woman at Jeminiz,
on the Mexican Central railroad when
one was fatally shot Through the head
with a carbine. The murderer gnve
himself up.
Max RIenllz, German macbiDlst
from Mexico, stopped 1T the Central
hotel IN this city last night, aud made
complaint this morning that he had
been robbed About noon he went
into his room and shot himself twice
with Colts revolver, the frat ball
grazing his head and the other pene-
tRatinR his breast above the heart He
recently bad the typhoid fever, and II
~ believed he Is OF uDs0uEd mind His
wound il serious, though not netessa-
Tily fatal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30

The Alexandria Light Infantry OF
Virginia.
Company h OF the First regiment OF
Manchester, N, N.
Artillery -, the Indiana Light artil.
lery.
Battery A OF the First Kentucky
regiment.
The Louisiana Field artillery.
The FINN Ohio battery.
The Washington artillery OF New
Orleans.
The Richmond, Ind, Howitasrs.
The Binghampton, N. ", battery.
Battery A Of Danville. III.
The Second battery Of the OHIO Ma
tionsl guards.
The encampment will last only this
week. IL Ia proposed to have com
petitive drills every day until Friday.
On the 9TH OF July special attractions
will be offered.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30
Lawns, 6inghams, 0omestics,
Towels and Tab 9 Linens.

For Sc, your choice one case wash lawns.
For SC, your choice one case 80 in. lawns.
FOR Sc, your choice one case l4OO Pacific lawn.
For &c, your choice one case solid gingham.
For Sc, your choice OF one case staple ch'k'd
Gingham.
For Sc Your choice OF 20 pieces eheviot.
For &c buy a. soft finished blea. domestic.
For &c buy A. better grade blea, domestic.
For SC buy a. best grade blea, domestic.
For &c buy So In, bles. cSmbric
For &c buy a. blea. cambria.
Fer l0c buy A. best b ca cambria.
For &c each, 800 towels worth l0c each.
For &c each, e0S all linen towels 1874, cheap
al l5c,
For lOc. 400 all buck towels, real value 25c 90.
For l2ssc, 26i all linen damask towele, 22xt5
In, cheap at b0c each.
Eor35o yd., 10 pieces 1eFkey red table dam.
ask, worth SOC per I'D.
For Goo yd.. pieces blea. table dsmask, all
linen real value 75c per yd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30
DALLAS.
Hunnicutts Bail Raised "A Fight for
u Minister.

minister,
! Special 20 the Gazette.
DALLAS, Ten, June 90. The Santa
lSe road last night brought in two
deputy sheriiis from Hunt county.
The name Of Fred Mason was one and
the other IL called Buck. They had
been 10 Crawford, where they had ar.
rested one J. y. Tate, who WIS
wanted In Hunt county for outrageous
assault. They went 20 the Union
depot with their prisoner, aud worn
out, they soon fell asleep. They did
not have and kind Of shackles on their
prisoner, and the consequence
wac that he quietly walked
away while his guards Buore.
This evening news was received ut the
sherifi's Office that q mau answering
the fugiuvels description came TO
Louise six miles from Dallas this morn
ing and borrowed q razor 10 shave him
self. II was given him and after
completing the job he went away. The
sheriff with dogs went 10 that neigh.
berhood to find him, but nothing has
yet been heard from the pursuit.
A petition In In circulation among
the lawyers asking Judge Bowe Of
the county court 10 adjourn the court
till fall He will probably grant the
request.
About twelve months ago the cor.
nice OF the old Windsor hotel fell on
deaf and dumb boot black. Suit WIS
brought by the boys mother for dam
ages, and now the defendants, Col
Hughes and Mr.. Howard, have asked
that the electric-light company be
made party, AS they Allege the wires
OF the company pulled the cornice on
the boy.
A lady named Mrs. Drake took
poison to-day by mistake, but the |
timely arrival Of physician saved |
her life.
In the Hunnicntt case to-day the |
iudge raised the bail from 1880 to
5000. The prisoner has not yet given |
IL, but Il IL believed he will be able 70
do ~.
The Presbyterian church TO day 1
passed resolutions strongly urging the
ruling elders 10 retain their pastor,
Mr.. Smith. An effort II being made /
70 get him 70 accept a pulpit Ut Fort
Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30
THE WOMAN ZEALoT.
Yseult Dudley on Trial for Shooting
o'Donovan Rosa.

ODonovan Rosa.
New York, June 30. The trial OF
Mrs. Iseult Dudley, the English.
woman, for the assault In shooting
o'Donovan Rosa In February last
was begun here to-day. The court
room was crowded TO the utmost
capacity, but at least fifth OF those
present were detectives or peace ON
GERS. Rosa and his lieutenant,
Patrick Joyce, were both In attend.
ance and the greater part OF the day
was occupied in obtaining n jury.
O'Donovan Rosa was the first wilt
ness called.by the prosecution.
Being asked his name he said, "Jer-
emiah O'Donovan Rossa, -
That is not his nRme,n called out
Mrs Dudley,
Where did he get the Rossa from"'
The next question WAS, what In
your business
"Dynamiter," shouted Mrs. Dudley
and then Rossa said Journalist
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30
TELRGRArHro BREvIrIEs.

The statement cabled from London,
that tbs appointment Of Mr., Kelley 70
lie United states minister - Austria
hed been withdrawn, Is OH siAlly de-
MED
Trouble Ia imminent between the
fishermen ~ Canada and the United
stptps IN the maratiine districts ~ the
Don qion over the recent arrange
meat balween the two governmtDisin
regard 10 the fisheries question.
The works Of the Grand Rapi1e,
Mich MAr featuring company sefe
burnrd yesterday, The loss y apopt
$4,000
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30
HOSIERY.

IeSl % buy ladies' Xix hose, in black and
Issnrted .COloTs. worth az 0Opair.
IgJyc buy ladies' silk Isle hose, in black
Ina assorted colots. real worth sl.00 pair.
|fpc buy ladies' brilliant isle hose, in as
IoYted colOrs, worth St.00 pair.
III sos buy ladies brilliant unbleached
line hose, worth sl.C0 pair.
~ SC buy ladies' imported fancy striped
hose, worth el.U1 pair.
In 80 buy ladies' full regular nose, seal,
/ rayy garnet and black, worth SOC.
II s5cbuy ladies' full regular hose, In pin
Liripe, worth SOC pair
n. sc buy ladies' full regular unbles ched
'ralbrlggan hose, SILK ciooked, worth soc
:yair.
II Sc,tuy misses full regular hose, extra
Hong, navy, brown, garnet, blue, worth soc,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30
WHITE GOODS.

Victoria Lawns. Sc, Ice, i2c i5c, 9Oc, g5e
india Linens, lOc, ne, i5c. g. p to 500.
White Corded Muslin 81 inches wide, az l5c
per yard, cheap al 25c
white Plaid French Lawns. 1ue and sheer,
Alc, Csc, S5c, iOc, 5Jc, Beautiful and very
stylish.
Fine Persian Lawns, rs TO 6Oc per yard.
Linen Cambrics, ,Oe 7rs, ! C0,l2r,l5O
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30

The ofiigiRl cholera reports IN Spaln
for sunday show. New cases, lll3;
deaths, 4i8, A. compared with HOS
new cases and rs deaths Friday, aud
1856 new cases and 65s deaths saiur'
DAY. Gen. Gslwlse. director Of the
Toledo military academy, has died Of
chOleTa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30
PARASOlS.

bia,ens' C, Csc TO 90.
4 ses Cambria and rwilled, litd q inches
III IS, Csc TO 7sc,
M Coaching Parasols and Satin Lined
Jnnsols 81 25, l 80 to 500.
3ried Silk sun Umbrellas, all large sizes,
ilt0 a inches, l IS TO $50.
krrsd Blk sun Umbrellas, shaded for pro-
i,eting weak eyes, 3 o. TO Z so.
l.In Black satin and silk Perasols, Lace
Ihmmed Paragon Frames, Ebony and
1mclish Stink Handles, 2 90 70 I 90.
I'D aud COlored procaded Satin PaTasols,
Ipanlsh and Gissure Lace Trimmed.
tangable Silk Innings, s 70 30 - 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30
MACK SILKS, SATiNS

Snch black gros-grain 75c TO 20.
y Cslumbia black silks 90 TO 100,
4 SILVER star black silksl 70 TO 90.
|ck Armure SILKS | 81 to 2 90
Mex Ottoman silks 50 TO so.
hex Gros de Londres 30 to2cn.
hex Satin Rhadames 20 to 2 90.
&ck BrocaGes, newest designs, Soc IN s 90.
hex Surah 3ilkS and sattns1 OTTO co.
hex Iusl0rene silk SOC to | 60.
<hck serge silk, for lining, soto 20.
,tins 60 to 9h.
f.ored uilted satins 90 to ! 20
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-06-30
ORDER DEPARTMENT
SHOPPING BY MAIL.

These is nothing difficult in ordering
goods cent by mail or express. In fact
many Of our best customers have never
seen our store, and really do their
shopping with US at much less ex pense
and greatly to their comfort by send
ing fer samples and having their goods
Forwarded by mail er'express.
Our goods are bought with an eye
single to the wants Of the Texas trade
And considering the fact that we allow
all uncut goods returned at our ex.
pense when not satisfactory evil
dent our own interest prevents us from
sending anything in the filling of an
order that does not meet the wants of
customers.
Orders for goods TO 60 by mail must
always be accompanied with sufficient
money to pay postage. If too much is
sent, il not ordered TO be placed to the
credit of customers, it will bs imme-
diately returned.