davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-10-25
3aaies' Column.
WOMEN AND MONEY.

Every girl who is not entirely de-
pendent on her male relations, a po
sition which, considering all the ups
and downs of life, the sooner she
gets out of the better, ought by the
time she is old enough to possess any
money to know exactly how much
she has, where it is invested, and
what it ought yearly to bring in. BY
this time also she should have acquir-
ed some knowledge of business, bank
business, referring to checks, divl-
dends, and so on, and as much OF
ordinary business as she can. To
her, information of practical
kind never comes amiss, especially
the three golden rules, which have
very rare exceptions: No investment
of over five per cent is really safe;
trust no one with your money with
out security, which ought to be as
strict between the nearest and dear
est friends as between strangers and
lastly, keep all your affairs from day
to day in as accurate order as If you
had TO die tomorrow. The mention
of dying suggests another necessity,
as soon as you are twenty-one years
of age make your will. You will not
die day the sooner you can alter
it whenever you like; while the ease
of mind it will be to you, and the
trouble it may save to those that
come after you, are beyond telling.
1t cannot be too strongly impressed
upon every girl who has or expects
that not undesirable thing, "a little
income of her own," what fortu-
nate responsibility this is, and how
useful she can make it to others.
Happier than the lot of many mar
ried women is that of the "unappro.
priated blessing" as 1 have heard an
old maid called, who has her money,
less or more, IN her own hands, and
can use it as she chooses, generously
and wisely, without asking anybody's
leave, and being accountable for it
to no one. But then she must have
learned from her youth upward how
to use it, she must not spare any
amount of trouble in the using Of it,
and she must console herself for
many lonely regret-we are but hui
man, all of us--with the thought
that she has been trusted to be a
steward of the Great Master. Such
an old maid often does as much good
in her generation as twenty married
women.-Contemporary Revieao.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-10-25
ding; sprinkle lightly with cocoanut
and set in the oven till it is a pale
straw color
A FEW PLAIN TRUTHS.

Egg shells will settle coffee as
surely as eggs, but they do not i'm
part the richness and flavor.
In warm weather, refrigerator
closets should be washed with soda
and cold water once or twice a week.
Stale lard can be made sweet by
bringing to boil, with slices of cold
raw potatoes thrown in. The lmpu-
rites will rise at the top and can be
skinned off.
If one quart of milk is set in q
cool place for twenty-four hours, ii
will yield enough cream, we'll whip
ped with Dover egg beaten, to fur
nish ten cups strong coffee.
Pulverized borax, sprinkled on
shelves and in corners of store-clos-
cts, is safeguard from ants. If
pulverized borax is mixed with Per-
sian powder the powder will be more
effective.
Cold water and plenty of it, prop
erly applied, with fair amount OF
soap or pearline, is the best thing to
clean kitchen floor. The regula-
ton "boiler suds' is apt to make a
kitchen floor greasy.
Feather beds and pillows would be
very much freshened and lightened if
left out in a drenching rain every
spring they should then be exposed
to the sun and air on every side un-
til perfectly dry.
Oilcloths should never be washed
in hot soapsuds; they should first be
washed clean with cold water, then
rubbed dry with a cloth wet in milk.
The same treatment applies to a
stone or slate hearth.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-10-25

ALL SORTS.


Not by any secret remedy but by proper, healthful
exercise and the judicious use of SCOTS Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites, containing
the healing and strength giving virtues of these two
valuable specifics in their fullest FORM Prescribed
universally by Physicians Take 70 other.
A long memory generally goes with short
science.
WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint. Shiloh's Vitalizer is guaranteed to
you. For Sale by III. G. Pierce, Druggist.
"Of all okepations in life take me pick" said
the Irishman, he stepped down into the ditch.
LOOK AT HIM!
year ago he was not expected to live. Liver
complaint almost killed him. He got great relic
from three bottles of Sulphur Bitters, and six bot
ties cured me.-Editor Weekly Sun.
1t is said that General Butler remembers every
thing. So do most widows.
SHILOH'S VITALIZER is what you need fol
constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness, and al
symptoms of Dyspepsia Price 10 and IS cents pei
bottle, at III. c. Plerce's, Barton.
Some things are most valuable when they are
upside down. A figure six, for instance.
Hay Fever.-For several years l have suffered
| greatly from periodical returns of hay fever. A
| the suggestion of Covert & Cheever, druggists,
| obtained Ely's Cream Balm and used portion o
it during severe attack. / can cheerfully testif
| as to the immediate and continued relief obtained
by its use. heartily recommend it to those suffer
| ing from this or kindren complaints (Rev.) II.
| Smith, Clinton, Wis.
The change in the color of the foliage is effecte
| by an autumn-at process
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-10-25

A distinguished Christian lady was
recently spending few weeks in a
hotel at Long Branch, and an at
tempt was made to induce her to at
tend dance, in order that the affair
might have the prestige bestowed by
her presence, as she stood high in
society. She declined all the impor-
tunities of her friends, and finally an
honorable senator tried to persuade
her to attend, saying: 3d., this is
quite a harmless affair, and we want
to have the exceptional honor of your
presence" s.Senator," said the lady,
Il cannot do it; | am a christian
l never do anything in my summer
vacation, or wherever | go, that will
injure the influence | have over the
girls of my Sunday-school class.
The senator bowed and said: 81
honor you; if there were more Chris
tians like you. more men like myself
would become Christians. DR.
Pentecost.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-10-25

A Useful Receipt.-The directions
below given for making soap that
will make washing easy are taken
from the Scientific american. excel
lent authority: For soap to clean
clothes without rubbing: Take lbs.
of sal soda, of yellow bar soap,
and 10 quarts of water. Cut the soap
in thin slices, and boil together 2
hours strain, and it will be fit for
use. Put the clothes in soak the
night before you wash, and to every
pailfnll of water in which you boil
them add pound of soap. They
will need no rubbing, but merely
rinsing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-10-25
Drew, Wheelock & Go.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. I68 Broadaooy, corner of Loaoelt st

Laurence, Mass.
Receivers of Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Beans, Pc
tatoes Hay, etc. Our facilities for the disposal o.
Country Produce is unsurpassed Our motto viii
bein all cases to make prompt returns.
AS to our financial standing we refer you,to the
following well known gentlemen: t. w. Drew
Barton NaIional Rank, Barton, VT; w II. Jaquith
cashier Pacific National Bank, Lawrence, Mass.
M. Burnham, ESQ.,, Woburn Center, Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-10-25

To MAKE WASHING EASY. TO
three pals Of water add three tea
cups of soft soap, three tablespoon
fuls of kerosene mix well put your
dirty white clothes into the suds; let
them stand in the suds over a fire
thirty minutes; rub soap on the
bands or spots of the clothes before
putting into the water; take the
clothes out, rub slightly, rinse in two
waters.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-10-25
WlNCHESTER'S

is matchless Remedy for Consumption in
every Stage of the disease. For Coughs,
Weak Lungs, Throat Diseases, Loss of Flesh
and Appetite, and all forms of General Debility
it is unequaled Specific Remedy. Rg-BE SURE
AND GET WINC1ESTER'S PREPARATION. 81 and
81 per bottle. Sold by Druggists. WINCHES-
TEX IL CO., No. Is Dey street, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
Pc RSON1L
candidates.

Mr. James L. Murdoch. the veteran actCr relates tae
at he GU break OF the war he was playing in Hamlet"
AT Nil waukee Inc play WAS haf flashed when there
a tumult In the house. The actors paused. man
sprang upon the stage aud read Lincolns cal for
$4,000 troops The play was never finished, hut Mr..
Murdoch the garD OF HGDic stood by The lie OF Mats
Carpenter aDd made sperch FOR the Union Nexl day
he packed up his wardrobe and never reopened the
trunks until the war was over.
II to OF Gambetta that when the heyday OF
his power, when he to agricultural depart
ment TO a reacoDary candidate favor of one of
his friends he inquired about he agrcutur wants.
We sally In need rain" came the answer. I'll
And his listeners believed In his promise The record
that tie rain down IN torrents day or two
sented himself be hOOted at. Let your party do
much for US Gamoetta, and well elect you. they
said.
Senator Harrison wears q small blue jeweed ring
which adorned the hand OF President Harrison.
Anton Dvorak is midde-aged, tall. very dark
plexoned, and cheerful and lively IN conversation. lie
the of a butcher AMI keeper. aud him
sell trained up IN those callings
David Neal. the artist. after twenty-five years work
At Munich, Is busy his Boston studio fie VIII
go 10 Europe again, bu; will next summer visit San
Francisco TO execute some COMMISSIONS
Ex-Msyor Low. OF Brooklyn, who went abroad last
winter soon after he retired from odce returned home
yesterday. He was fro passenger OF Mr.. Brecher
On the Allcr He has written a paper the Irish
question which Will appear IN the November number Of
The BrOoktyIl Magazine
Senator Edmunds has a 81 leniid new house In Wash
agton He drives span Gins team OF horses ana lives
heartily ami well. He supposed - he worth about
$3.50 900, which he made at his practice and by
udiclnus real est te Investments. Owus two bOnse5
in Washington home At Burlington, VI, aud - sup.
posed 10 make nearly 100000 yearly III practising law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
THE ASSEMBLY CANVASS.

The Assembly of 1886 was composed OF II
Republicans and 81 Democrats, Republican
majority of 26. The Assembly to be chosen next
Tuesday ought to be Republican by majority
equally decisive. If the party vote is poed in its
fullness, all will 90 we'll. Otherwise the Demo-
era :, who rs everybody knows, are making
desperate efforts to gain the control OF the next
House. are likely not only to hold their own
bit to capture n number OF districts which last
year wept agans them.
Among the districts in which the Democratic
managers are putting forth strenuous exertious
are the lid Stcuben, the LIST Cattaraugus, the lst
Chautauqua, the WITH and With Erie, the Id
Jefferson AMI the Clinton District. In most of
these districts and in some others the Dem0c-
racy is endeavOring to achieve success by IA still
hum and the disbursement of big corruption
fund. THE TRIBUNE learns from m entirely
Trustworthy source that metropolitan Demo-
Gratis have sent large sums of m ney into the
interior to be used in buying M whatever votes
arc lulchasable. Democratic majority 10
the LEGISLATURE, which would result in placing
a Democrat in the United States Senate, is what
the astute and INSCRIPTIONS Democratic ma
chine is schemng for. And with that object
in view it is willing to pour ont money like
water, arguing, rs often before that the end
iustiiies the crooked means.
Forewarned is forearmed. If the Republi-
cans of the interior, particularly those in the
districts which Tor any reason are to be re-
cartlcd rs doubtful, rally in their might and
vigilantly guard against fraud and bI ibary this
desperate Democratic attempt TO make gam
here AMI there will BE- brought to naught In
New York aul KINGS Counties the r 'publi-
cans are going to give an excellent account OF
themselves on election day. If our brethren in
the rest of the State do well Judge Daniels
will be elected and the Assembly will 20 Re-
publican by an emphatic mnioritY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01

INA, charitable people mere already had their
hands full of good works and did not care to
undertake moro than they could manage. How
ever that may be, another effort Is to be made
soon to open places Of this kind In New-Yo
under the auspices of the Church Temperance
Association. 1t ought to succeed, and 1t Will II
all the friends of temperance work for that end
az earnestly as few of them of late have been
trying to smash the Republican party"
1t Is said that the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company is about to establish commission
hours, night and morning, between Newark,
Elizabeth and New York. If the report is true
and it sounds very likely. when one considers
the enlightened policy of this well managed
company-this arrangement will be great
thing ton a certain class of workingmen and the
poorly paid employees of Ncw-York business
firms 1t will enable them 10 have homes OF
their own in these New-Jersey towns at very
light cost in getting TO and frO. Moreover, II
the PENNSYLVANIA leads the way, doubtless tue
other companies will follow soon, to the large
gain of this city and the State of New Jersey.
In the el.d, perhaps. not only will workingmen's
trains be run early in the evening, but after
midnight trains may also be provided for the
atre- goers and other people having business In
the city in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
UORHJNG MEN AND HE TARIFF

How strange il is to see woTkingmen of New
York. who know that their WAGES and welfare
depend upon the American system of protect
ing home industry and who know that British
free trade would mean Iuin TO them, nevertne-
less supporting Mr.. George, an ultra-Free
Trader. 1t If folly to say that Mayor has
nothing to do with the tariff. Every working
man has practical senss enough 10 see that the
election of Mayor in this great city must
greatly strengthen. either the party which de-
feuds American industry aud uDholds the tariff,
or the free trade sentiment which tries to
break down the tariff. That is consequence
which voters cannot escape, however much
they try, and all the pretty phrases in the world
will not make good to the workers of New
York their loss if their votes next week teach
congressman TO believe that a free trade party
can rely upon a majority in this city and State.
Shallow and ignorant voters are like the dog
in the fable ever dropping the bone to snatch
at a shadow. The land theories Of George are
a shadow; neither the Mayor nor the wholea
city government could do anything TO Change
the Stnte laws regarding taxation or tenure of
real estate. But the protection of home IN
dustries against foreign competition is a pra1-
tical and vital question, which will be settled
one way or the other by member of Congress
next winter. The majority Of the members
of this Congress would vote for free trade
rariff il they darei. Nothing but fear OF losing
the next Presidential election, ny losing the
electoral votes of this State, will deter them
Tell them that New-York will 10 with the
Sold South for a party which favors free
trade, and that majority will not hesitate.
That is the reason why vote for George
means danger to home industries not far away
in The future, but this very winter at Washing
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01

BROOKLYN REPUBLICINS OPPORTUNITY
The Democrats of Kings County have been
loudly asserting that their party WAS firmly
united while their opponents We're split uD and
torn by dissensions. In truth, the opposite of
this is the case. The Republicans of Kings
County were never mDIe harmonious, more
earnest or more conident of success than in
the present campaign. Their city and county
tickets are made up, from beginning to end,
of worthy and able men, who deserve snccess
even if they do not attain il. The mass of the
Democratic pariv Is still as subservient as ever
to the will of Boss" Mclaughlin, and the
Democratic candidates are merely the men
whom the ex-Regisier picket out. But within
The ranks of the Democracy are a considerable
number of men who revolt against the
Mclaughlin dictatorship, who oppose the Iuc
of the ring, and who think for themselves. For
these men The Eagie speaks in It's earnest OPP
position TO Mr.. Rdgwav and pool gambling.
But if these voters are true To their rrInclples
they will not only defeat Mr.. Ridgway, but
every one of the b ,ss'sn candidates. Some
of these candidates are pers ,nally unobjection-
able, while Others are totally incompetent and
unfit. These men should be so hopelessly
beaten as to convince the leaders of the ring
that their dictatorship will no longer be toler-
ateh. The Brooklyn Democrats are hopelessly
divided, and if the Republicans come out to
the polls in force the election cannot but result
in their favor. They have exceptional
opportunity. and they should have a not
to throw it away.
The election of General Tracy and of Judge
Reynolds against whom weak creature OF
the Boss " is running) may be de emed certain.
If sufficient energy is put forth every candidate
on the Republican city and county tickets will
be elected tomorrow by handsome majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
me NEHS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGN.-The currency question consiue:eo'
g Opening of the Bulgarian SobranJe -=
Irishmen boycotting the White Star Line. -
Disorder at a Nationalist meeting. - The
Egyptian auestl III. - Murder in Mexico. -
Seven villages destroyed by the volcano IN Nlapu,
60 Socialists determined to follow the Lord
Mayors show.
DoMEsTiC.-Lives lost in fire IN Chicago. -
The Rev. Phillips Brooks on the name of the
Protestant Episcopal Church - politician
arrested for muir In limo S. - coal mine
on fire near McConr ellsviIle Penn. == The out
look for the uoD aud Goa business in Pennsy wanna
and Virginia. - Republican confidence in
Ohio - The problems of the campaign in New
Jersey. - History of the Walker pamphlet in
Connecticut. - Attempted highway robbery
in Oneida County by women.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Conhdence in the cleo
ton of Mr. Roosevelt; political headquarters
closed - District-Attorney Rldgway. of Kings
County denounced from the pulDit. - Return
of Henry Ward Beecher. 60 Dr. Henry j. Van
Dyke, jr., preached on Communism
JHE WEATBER.-IDdcatlons tor to-day: Fair
weather and stationary temperature. Iempera-
ture yesterday: Highest, So; lowest. 4o';
average. 50l4o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
THE ELECTION IN NEW-JERSpy

Those who have studied the political situa
ton in Ncw-Jersey most closely are convinced
that Mr.. HOwey will be elected if every voter
who prefers to him made Governor would
only drop his ballot in a box Tomorrow. One
who is faint-hearted or slow To believe should
consider that the natural Democratic majority
there is small at best that never before WAS
the dissatisfaction with a candidate 30 pro-
found as it now is with Mr.. Green that il is
the very best men in the Democratic marty
who contemplate " 18th something akin TO horror
the success of the politicians he Is under bonds
to serve. On the other hand, Mr.. Howcy il i'm
every way manlier man than his antagoDist (;
he was the unanim Gus choice of his party he
has a habit OF taking large Democratic vote !;
every hour since his nomination has added to
his strength.
There is fair prospect. too. of sending
solid delegation to Congress. Mcmahon, in
the lid District, seems to be defeated already.
In spite of the heavy odds in the Ivth Dis
trict, the hostility TO Pdcock is so strenuous
that there is reasonable hope OF burying him
out Of sight. In the jersey City District tho
Independent Democrat who was nominated a.
a protest against the frauds in the McAdoo con-
veution is commanding a support that bodies
evil to the statesman from Virginia. Governor
Albeit has abandoned the hope Of carrying the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-01
JUDGES DANIELS AND PEcKHAM COMPARED

NtU- York Letter " AtbdnV LGn Journal
Inc Court OF Appeals hO,uiDalluus naturally call
ofth oonsiderSo'e ol-cussi0D 10y members u
rp-ak entirely without prejudice Iavur. when !
state that II the election dcciied voice
of the New-iOrk lawyers. judge DunIel5 would q
canse the rrmne OF the supreme Court for " tue
Court OF Appeals He Is v-rssly respec ed 10y mem.
beers OF our bar No judge who sits upon on- local bench
Is more conspicuous Tor "ths judicial tsnperamrnt"
Than lie. Deliberate. patient oonmsnllngy Aols aud
invariably lust, surely ho bora Tor the highest
luaicia honoIs. Removed for many years from tho
pnere of political con ontion. iitisants aud law
trou tout the STA assured that OF
partisan ship cilngs TO his gown. Tho ability and
uprvhturss of Judge Peckham We al concede,
uut did no wear tho polished armor and
of the advocate 50 long that IL Is now
dcult hun To tnoeousny dive,t himself Of the
eucy To rex side tue by ght other thar
mat sbed cold tud cial teason Would no ha
seat on bench oil highest court OF the
wealth hts robes entirely free from the dust created
py many a fierce aud very rJuotc sttugkie
political sronat These questions pertinent to the
comparison between tho two men. and should be
answered. every "nr participating In the choice OF
candidates Was there ever bsttor opportunity Ior the
people OF state TO declare that they do want
and viii tolerate partisanshp as = Qualy 10 any
candidate for judicial pr~-rneaL aud that the houors
ul the bvucb DO reserved for members 1T
profession whose hablts Ut mind tbouEbt and pur
lead thou to achieve greater success IN tho court
house than In the caacua