davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-04-26
Seliaioils department.
REV. SAM. P. JONES ON FEEL
ING AND PRINCIPLE.

Here is a woman; she wakes up
in the morning with household duties
to perform she feels quite unwell,
and she don't feel as if she can get
up, or get out of her bed, but she
gets up and she does her household
work, prepares her breakfast, and
does her work, and she didn't feel at
all like doing it. Is she hypocrite?
She never felt like it at all, but she
deserves a thousand times more
credit for getting up and doing her
work when she didn't feel like it
than she did when she felt like it.
Here is doctor. You wake him
up at midnight; he has lost great
deal of sleep; he rouses himself,
and rubs his eyes, and says to his
wife, 81 don't feel like going;' but
he goes over to your house and re-
lieves your suffering child, and goes
back home. He didn't feel like 60
ing. Was he hypocrlte for going
over there and seeing your child?
Brother, if we just mix up as much
common sense with our religion as
we do everything else in this world
we would get along great deal bet
ter. Feeling! That brother out
there, you wake him up in a revival,
get him full of feeling, and he will
60 home and pray In his family night
and morning for whole week right
straight along, but as soon as his
feelings subside he has done then
until the next revival. Why he will
pray in public meetings and speak in
public meetings, and in a big meet
ing, and for ten days after a big
meeting he will pray in public when
ever you call on him; he will do any
thing when he feels like it. That is
not the kind of Christianity we want.
We want the Christianity that does
all things that God and the church
wants you to do, whether you feel
like it or not.
Let me show you the difference
between feeling and principle. See
that sail-ship out there on the ocean ;
she spreads her sails; the wind
blows; just look at her; she moves
along like a thing of life, but the
wind lulls, and there is calm, she
lays right there on one spot in the
ocean for six weeks; she doesn't
move at all &; the wind doesn't blow
now; she cannot 90 unless it does
What is the principle? | will show
you. She weighs anchor yonder at
the harbor of New York, and moves
out. When the wind blows she
spreads her sails to the breeze. anC
the breezes push her more Rapidly
but when the wind lulls and there
comes a calm the engineer just pull:
his throttle little wider open an(
that grand old ship is going fifteel
miles an hour whether the vino
blows or not. That is the difference
between principle and feeling.
Now l want a Christianity that il
builded on principle principle. 4
principle is bottomed on these tw
propositions Right is right and
will do it, and wrong is wrong and
won't do it. That is principle
Christianity is not a song, Christian
ity is not a sentiment, but Christian
ity is the grand principle underlyin
every strata of human life and cor
duct
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-04-26
gaaies' GOlamll.
THE PANSY BED.

Of all this numerous order but few
specimens have as yet been brought
under general cultivation, but con-
spicuous among these few are the
viola tricolor, our common garden
pansy. This flower frequently exhib
its gorgeousness of hue almost Or
iental in it's richness, and totally at
variance with the habits of the other
numerous species of the family of
violets. The florist has by art devel
oped it to wonderful extent, and it
is not difficult matter TO get a pansy
bed with from thirty to forty varie-
ties, and varying in their shades from
purest white to deepest black.
To get from such bed the finest
bloom, however, it must be placed
where during midday 1t will not re.
ceive the direct rays of the sun that
is in ATTITUDES lower than New York,
for pansies bear cool weather wonder
fully we'll, and thrive at tempera-
ture which would prove fatally cold
to many other plants. have had
them bloom freely and produce re-
markably large flowers in bed on
the north side of the house in lati-
tude several miles above New York
city, and moreover bloom every
month in the year and under the snow,
although the blossoms in mid-wlnter
were rather rare specimens. When
one cannot take the necessary pains
TO raise seedlings, considerable salts
faction can be gotten from plants,
but for the most intense pleasure it
is best to begin with the seeds.
Shallow boxes with a layer of
coarse pebbles, charcoal or broken
bits of pottery at the bottom, should
be filled with finely sifted leafy mold.
The mold should be got from the
woods, thoroughly aired, and baked
in the oven to destroy insects or
germs of weeds, and then finely pull
verified and sifted to make it light
and free from Jumps. 1t ought not
to be packed into the boxes, but
lightly sifted in, land the seeds distrib-
uted evenly and not at all thickly on
top, each variety by itself, and lay
er of mold slfted over them. The
boxes can be shaded by pane of
window glass to keep in the moisture
if desired and bulb syringe should
be used to sprinkle the boxes when
ever they appear to be getting dry
When the plants have got two OF
three leaves they can be transferred tc
little pots prepared in the same way
one plant to a pot. In these pots
they can grow until put in the ground
When planting out strong healthy
plants require to be several inches
apart. These directions are for anna
teur workers. Very likely good florists
have less troublesome methods O
preparing the soil for seedlings, blu
we have found the strong plants re
pay for even this care and painstak
ing. And as florists send out seeds
we'll knowing that many will neve
come to light owing to careless plant
ing, they will not warrant their pack
ages. Yet in very few cases az
seeds apt to be in fault. The faul
is in the carelessness of would-b
growers. We usually find little diff
, Guilty in terminating seeds planted Il
, this way
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-04-26

The greater our sanctifcation is,
the more advanced we are in holiness
the more we shall feel our need of
free justification.
That, which is now our idol may
quickly become our burden, and we
know not how soon we may be sick
of what we were lately sick for.
Don't covet the possessions of any
man until you are willing to pay for
them the price which he paid then
you will not need to covet them, for
you can 60 and get them for yourself. .
Christ is ever present in and with
his people and while he is on board,
the ship cannot sink. He may seem
to sleep for time ; and to disregard
both the vessel and the storm. Do
you awake him by prayer and
supplication?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-04-26
MEDICINE AND STIMULANTS
Getting n Black Eye.

Last year Lieut.. Moxie and some friends acct
dentallY found food plant while visiting the South
American province of "Matto Crosse that has the
most remarkable effect tired nerves imaginable.
Simple, harmless as cruel; neither medicine, sum
ulant tonic or Alternative, it makes you feel sod
vigorous, hungry and capable OF great endurance,
leaving no reaction, but permanent results as
beefsteak. 1t RECEIVERS from nervousness nervous
exhaustion or any result of overwork at once, even
blindness, insanity and paralysis. 1t breaks up in
toxcation and the liquor thirst at once, and makes
the drinkers feel better than stmulants. 1t has
already stopped half the liquor traffic in Lowell,
and is creating an immense sensation in New En-
gland and the Middle States. A gigantic company
has been formed for its manufacture and sale all
over the world. The physicians say it is the best
nerve food yet discovered, and will supersede
stimuants and tonics. In honor ofts discovery, it
is called the "Moxie Nerve Food" 1t already
crops out in the druggists windows almost every
where The wholesalers say its sale has never been
equaed. For wonder, it is very cheap, consider
ing its reputation.-Courier.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-04-26

Tomorrow may never come to US.
We do not live IN tomorrow. We
cannot find it in any of our little
deeds. The man who owns block S
of real estate and great ships on the
sea, does not own single minute of
tomorrow Tomorrow 1t is a
mysterious possibility not yet born.
1t lies under the seal of midnight be-
hind a cloud of consultations.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-04-26
FOR SALE.

The building opposite the Drug Store, in Barton
Village Well located for business. For particu-
lars inquire of j. L. WOODMAN.
Barton, Aug. "a. s4tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-04-26

grace, the kingdom of his dear Son,
the kingdom through the operation
of which he is asserting his claims
over this wide world. "Thy king
dom come" you and l are to pray,
then and you and i are TO work for it.
Req. John Hall.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-04-26

There are plenty of people who
mix their religion with their business,
but who don't stir it up well. The
business invariably rises to the top.
Gambling ends in poverty and dis
grace. 1t is only question of time
and strict attention to business.
If the devil were as lazy as many
Christians are, he could count his
proselytes for each year on his finger.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-04-26

Twelve hours use of the Athlophoros you sent
me greatly removed the pain from my system. and
rendered the muscles so supple that could get up
and down with ease, which have not done for
long time. Rev. A. S. Cooper, Williston, Vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-04-26
ALL SORTS.
SCOTT,S EWULSION OF PURE

SCOTT'S EMUIS1ON OF PUhE
Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites.
Its Use in Lung Troubles.
DIR. Hiram Cadoretto, of Jacksonville, Fla, says:
81 have for the last ten months prescribed your
Emulsion, patients suffering from lung troubles
and they seem to be greatly benefited by its use."
The lawyers advertisement me a trial.
The best kind of servants for hotels-Inexpe-
rienced
TAKE WARNING
And don't let the germs of that vile disease, Ca
tarrh, take root and flourish in your system. Sui
phur Btters will prevent this and make you strong
and heathy.-Editor Weekly Press.
Misplaced confdence-Tr Trusting in a mule while
you pare his corns.
Know Thyself, by reading the "Science of Life ,
he best medical work ever published for young
and middle aged men.
| Whatsoever man seweth generally rips out
| again pretty easily.
1t is dangerous to tamper with irritating liquids
and exciting snuffs. Use Ely's Cream Balm, which
is safe and pleasant and easily applied. 1t cures
the of ctarrh, cold in the head and hay
fever giving relief from the first application. Prizes
so cents.
|
was suffering severely with catarrh Ely's Cream
Balm was suggested Within an hour of the frs
application felt relieved. Was entirely cured il
| few days.-W. A. Downs.
Teacher-Defne snoring" Small Boy-Lettin!
off sleep.
The fishing question-"Got bite?''
Henry Schehals, foreman Henry Krug Packin
Co., st. Joseph, Mo-, uses DIR. Thomas Eclectri
Oil with his men for sprains, cuts, bruises, chappe
hands, ETC. 1t is the best.
AThe child who wants to swallow sleeve button
should be given a couple of cuffs.
life saved for thirty-fve cents! A lady in Bo,
ton had Diphtheria and was almost dead from straI
gulation but instantly relieved and finally cure
by Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. Every famil
4 should have bottle ready for instant use.
Profitable investment. One dollars worth
: Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Powders fed to coo
of thirty hens will yield profit of three dollars b.
sides preventing all manner of diseases. Be SUI
to get sheridan's. The large packs are worthless
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-07-15

Il kSpoE AM i pE i - i NEA y
They had the poor woman in a fifty
dollar coffin. The beautiful bunch of
white roses in one hand that was ex-
posed did not conceal the marks Of
| toll on her fingers, the ealloused
places, the distended joints, ana the
rough skin. Her iron-gray hair was
neatly brushed down on the sides of
her wrinkled forehead, and the black
silk gown, folded so gracefully about
her, was full of luster, new, and evil
IDENTIFY expensive. There were ten
hacks Tor friends OF the family, and
the hearse was driven by a man in
livery, and had eight costly plumes
on top.
How natural she looked, and what
lovely funeral" said a woman who
had known the family.
How unD<tHral she looked, and
what an inhuman thing that funeral
was, said male cynic who acc ON
panied her.
why 2
Because. There was good woman,
a har!.working wife and mother who
never had a ride in n hack, whose
fingers never pressed flower, and
who never wore silk. She didn have
any time and didn't have money.
Now look at her. Flowers rare and
sweet in her dead hands. lots of car
riages following her hearse, and a
costly shrond for body which in life
was deemed none too good for a
thirty-cent worsted. a queer world
this, which ignores fashion in life and
falls blind votary to it in death
She lay in her lonely colin.
| With her wasted fingers pressed
over the fair. full rpsc>
| They hal placed up.H her breast,
And the head. thar a"hed ma longer.
| And the pititul, hagganl fact.
They had pIllowe.ss~>h rlcamlns >SIiH
~, Had shaded Minister to IurK.,
| Rc,allin.vction TO Congress. and
Let l none lady naming his sue j
ALTHOUGH the President has receiv.
q some very beautiful invitations. d
ne one which was recently presented q
i'm by Senator Stanford, in behalf Of !,
he citizens Of California. to visit the :
rand Army Eucampment in August,
clipses them all. The text of the
lvitation is engraved upon a gold :
late six inches long by four inches
road, and as thick as silver dollar.
/ the lett hand corner of the plate
a solid gold G. A. r. badge. The =
late rested upon an American flag
Iorked entirely in California silk, aud t
. whole was inclosed in a blue VEL :
et case.
Among the many odd triukets pos
,ssed by the White House bride,
'hich has attracted much attention,
live bug about an inch and half
! length. Around the insects body {
q tiny gold harness to which is se-
ared a fine cham. The lady fastens d
be chain to her left shoulder, and the
ng wandsrs about a. far as the chain
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-07-15

BrT Few ESTIREIY SANE PEcPIE.
II have observed a good many Pc
euliar forms Of insanity and can say
frankly that there are few entirely
sane people in this world. 0f course
modern science has classified and
found names for number Of specific
mental disturbances that the older
practioners were iHclined to include
under single heads, but there are
also, without a doubt, an increase
in this form of disease. There are
plenty Of crazy people whose peculiar
form Of mania happens never to be
discovered. even by themselves, and
pass through life as staid, steady.
even balanced citizens. | have been
more than once shocked at the dis
covery that some old friends showed
undoubted signs of insanity on Ger.
tain topics. The great trouble in
knowing who is sane and who is not,
is in finding some perfect criterion
OF sanity. Everything is measured
by standards you know, and when we
think We have found that standard
he Is only too apt to exhibit some de-
feet himself. 1t almost prompts one
to exelaim with Puck: What fools
these mortals be l'-Dr. Charles X.
Mills.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-07-15
"The Champion Seise Now On
Getting There In 1886!
The 9Th Mechanical Wonder Of the World,
The Champion steel Binder.

Ii will outwear dozen of the old fash:
ioned "tlippity-flop," canvas rollers and
pot-metal arks.
Come 10 Leonar,ltown during the present
term of Court and examine samples Of our
three great novcltics-the Light Steel Bin
der, the celebrated Folding Bar Reaper and
the Solid Steel Mower.
Mr.. W. 4. Hammond, our popular Cham
pion hero, will ASSIST in explaining to far
mers the superiority of the Champion ma
chimes over all competitors.
The farmers Of St. Mary's may well he
proud Of the Champion, and their apprcci-
alton Of honest material and iirst-class
workmanship increases with the great num-
bers sold every season. Did you not read
that account of the large delivery of Cham
pions at Pnttsgrovc, Penna, January 9th ?
(midwinter). Yes, b were hauled away
that day by the energetic farmers, argrega-
ting To date, in the county Of Nortnumher-
land alone, 60 Champion Machines.
II will give me great pleasure In call upon
my friends again this season. All commu-
nicatinns promptly answered
]. V. CAVALIER,
Agent for -. Mary's county.
March IL, lSS6-tE
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-07-15

ginia, was the sad and termuloas ex-
clamation Of the hero Of the two wars
and the great captain of the age. /
then. for the first time. understood
how deep and implacable were the op-
posing convictions of allegiance when
state and nation gave opposing COM
mands.
THE glory VI THE DEAD.
"The battle thus begun could end,
short Of the mastery of the sword,
only by the absolute surrender of the
parent Government or of the Confed-
eracy; and where, in all the history
of American effort, was there pre-
cedent for such a solution Of the dis
pute? No; there was. then, no peace
possible but by war and on the hills
OF Gettysburg the decisive struggle
came. Thus came, thus ended, civil
war and the matchless grandeur Of
American citizenship was as sublime
in peace as in the fame of battle.
Who saw the eInbleIns Of victor or
vanquished at Appomattox ? A sword
less chieftain met the chieftain whose
warriors had fought against over
whelming numbers until it was no
longer heroic TO die in fragmentary
and hopeless struggle. They met for
peace. The defeated insurgent was
welcomed to the bountiful supplies Of
the flag that was his enemy an hoHF
before, speeded TO his home, and he
bore with him the hearty fellowship
of his late deadly foes and the gnar-
anteed protection of the nation.
"As We turn back to Washington
and Jefferson, and to Jackson and Clay,
as exemplars of American character
and achievement, so will the people
who come after us turn to the two
foremost exemplars of opposing great
ness in our civil war. One name will
leap up from the love of every north
ern heart-one name will be lisped
in tenderest affection by every son
and daughter of the South. They
met in mighty conflict for the mightiest
issues, and yet gave the world no
utterance or token of resentment
they taught to friend and foe, above
the tiercest passion of civil strife, the
lesson of duty and of sacrifice for
duty. The dust of one rests in these
college halls, in the tomb of Robert
+. Lee; the dust Of the other rests in
his own and loving Prairie State, in
the tomb Of Abraham Lincoln. They
taught by word and deed, in the
greatest action Of our greatest conflict;
With malice toward none, with char.
ity for all That ends the office of
eulogy.' =
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-07-15

ne4- An Irishman who was sleeping
all night with negro, had his face
blackened by practical joker.
Starting off in hurry in the morn.
ing, he caught sight Of himself in a
mirror; puzzled, he stopped and
gazed, and finally exclaimed BE
gorra, they have woke the wrong
man."
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-07-15

TIE AyEEAGE LENGTH OF LIFE
The Popular Science News asserts
that the average length of lie is con-
stantly increasing, and the time may
yet come when persons 100 years old
will excite no more curiosity than
one OF 50 years at the present time.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-07-15

EASIER THAN Political JoB.-
well, Pat, what are you doing now p
"Sure, al ! play in the band any,
how
"What instrument 10 you handle p"
Faith an | bla the big droom."
Isn't it pretty hapl work r
"Ah, no. | jist hohl the drum up.
an another feller duz all of the pound-
ing. Detroit Free Press.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-07-15

Es- An original way of answering
two questions at once Here, Bid
dy, what's the time of night, and
where's the pertaty pudding?' 'It's
eight, sor.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-07-15

s~ "Are you going to make a
ilower-bed here ?? said the Brooklyn
girl to her fathers gardener.
ayes miss. them's the orders.
why, it'll spoil our tennis
grounds"
Cant help it miss. Your pa says
he's bound to have this plot laid out
for horticulture, not husbandrv."
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-07-15
stA Good morning. Mrs. Gillisa

sa- Good morning, Mrs. Gilligan;
how is Patrick this morning."
Sure he's no better, sir"
"Why don't you send him to the
hospital to be treatedr'
"To be treated, is it? Faith an it :
the delarium trimmins he has al
ready.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1886-07-15

sesa- As an appetizer take DIR. Hem
ley's Celery, Beef and Iron.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-23
THE SALT LAKE HERALD. SATURDAY JANUARY o. 1886
ELECTRICIrY is LIFE.
H z GROW. ELEorEorArH1sr
10. III w. SOUTH TEMPLE STREET,
Opposite Valley House, Salt Lake City
Next to J. c, Sandberg's.

The following testimonial shows that
i'r II. =. Grow is doing exactly what
ne processes TO do, TO help all parties
suifering with chronic rheumatism,
sciatlca, neuralgia, nervous diseases,
oughs, colds, chllls, fever, ETC., and IN
many cases Will effect a permanent
cure. We refer you to the following
persons, who, having received treat
mentfroR him, and c6eerfully give their
testimonials to lis efficacy:
Hon. John 7. Game and wife, Apostle
John FL. Smith, Mrs. Rachel Grant,
James Townsend, Esq, Bishop Jas;
Watson, w, c. Morris. artist, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nephi w Clayton, Hon. Judge +
K. CLAYTON, Beaver City, R. H. Ford
ESQ: Mrs. Virtue Gift, Henry Grow
architect, Mrs. Nettief James Spencer,
Mr., and Mrs. John Pickett, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Ii. MeAilister, John C. Sand
berg. ESQ.,, Paul Carbon. Esq, Logan.
James Needham, Esq. Mrs. L. Pierce
Mrs. A. Farr and Mrs. Minnie Madsen,
SALT LAKE CITY, November %, 1885.
Mr. Fl. f. Grow:
Dear SIR. = Having suffered from
deafness for over thirty years and been
under your treatment for one month,
gladly make it known that have
been greatly mproyed-yes. so much
that can now hear the whistle from
the engine at the depot two miles
away, and recommend your treatment
to ali who are afflicted as l was; being
one of four brothers, who are all deaf,
as is also my father. auni
ROBERT ROCKET.
Twenty-irst Ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-01-23
Scrofula Of Lungs
Relieved.

am now 40 years old, and have suffered
for the last fifteen years with lung trouble
Several members ofthe family on my moth
erls side of the house had died with con.
sumption. and the doctors were all agreed
in their opinion thai had consumption
al o. Ihad all the distressing symptoms OF
that terrible disease. have spent thous-
ands Of dollars to arrest the march Of this
disease; have employed all of the usual
methods, not only in my own case, but in
the treatment of other members of my fam
lily, but temporary relief was all that OBJ
tanned. l was unfit for any manual labor
ior seven years. By chance came In pos
session of pamphlet on Blood
and Skin Disease, from the office
sv,i ise S.o,5 recommended the use use q. o.
had been greatly benefited by its use In
some lung troubles. resolved TO try IL
About four years ago commenced to take
5. s. s. according 10 direction. / found II
an invigOrating tonic, and have used about
fifty bottles The results are most remark
able. Ny cough has left me, my strength
has returned, and l weigh sixty pounds
more than ever did IN my life It has been
three wears since / stopped the use OF the
medicine, but have had no return OF the
disease, and there are no painr and weak
ness felt in my lungs. l do the hardes;
kind of mechanical work, and feel as well
as ever felt since / was boy. These,
know, are wonderful statements TO make,
but am honest when / say that owe my
existence and health to-day to Swift's speci.
lhc 1t is the only medicine that brought
me any permanent relief. I do not say that
Swift's Specific will do this in every case
but most positively affirm that 1t has done
this much for me. and would be recreant
70 he duty l owe to the suffering humanity
II failed to bear this cheerful testimony 10
the merits of this wonderful medicine
an well known in the city OF Montgomery,
aud can refer to some of the best cltlEens
n the lily. 7. J. HOLT.
Montgomery, Ala, Juhe Is. 1855.
Swifi's Specific is entirely vegetable.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. nala
THE swIsr SPECIFIC Co. Drawer :, At
a ia. Ca, or 157 W. 2Srd St.. n. Y.