davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-31
G. w. ORNE,
petition nforDivorce.
- ORLEANS COUNTY COURT, A. d. 1885,
MARIA G. HALL,

|CNTATE OF VERMONT, SEPTEMBER TERM,
ID ORLEANS COUNTY COURT, A. D. 1886.
MARIA c. HALL,
AMOS X. HALL.
WHEREAS, Mary c. Hall of Albany, IN the county
|of Orleans and State aforesaid, has filed IN the
CLERKS office of said county court her libel for di-
vorce setting forth in substance that she was legal
ly married to the said Amos X. Hall on the 2Sth
.day of November, A. D. 1866, and that she has IN
4 all things kept her marriage vows, but the SAID
Amos X. has not kept the same, but on the contra
nv has treated the Libellant with ntoerable sever
ty, refused and neglected to provide suitable main
tenance for Eer and that he both committed the
crime of adultery with one Mary Cook of Irasburgh
and with other persons unknown to the said Libel
liant, as will more fully and at large appear by said
Petition on file, and praying that tor the causes
aforesaid the marriage bonds contracted as atore-
said may be dissolved and that the court Will grant
her "A bill of divorce from the said Amos h.
And it being made to appear that the said Amos
X. resides without this that citation can
not be served upon him. Therefore, it is ordered
that the substance of said Libel and this order be
published in The Orleans County Monitor, a news
paper printed at Barton, in the County o
Orleans, three weeks successfully, the has
i of which publications shall be at least si1
weeks previous to the first day of the Term t'
which said petition is preferred, which shall D'
deemed sufficient notice to the said Amos X. Hal
appear before said county court next to be helC
Newport within and for the county of Orleans oI
the Sth day of September. A. d. 1886, and show
cause, if any he may have, why the prayer OF salt
petition should not be granted
Given under my hand at Newport, this 14th da.
of May, A. D. 1856. ii. b. CUSHMAN, Clerk
L. IL. THOMPSON, Attorney for Petitioner.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-31

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
Whom she became Miss she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-31
|rleans County Muaitur,
PUBLIsHKD wKKKLYB
GEO. HI. BLAKE,
BARTON, VT.

|TERMS.-TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR
briefly in advance SI.5O. Subscribers living out
he of Orleans County must remit 10 extra for
sostage. For convenience in remitting, we will
5e credit for year and four months for $2Oo,to
<abscribers in the county, and one year and three
5f $500 to subscribers without the county, when
@eht strictly in Advance.
Rates of Advert sing made known on apphca-
Nom. Ali cuts must have metal body.
Remit by p. o. Money order, Registered Letter, or
praft. Watch the label your paper and notice
hen your subscription expires and see that your pay
pents are kept in dduance. When money is sent us
pc shall give vou the credit the label at once if til
bei is not aduanced Within ,oo aoeeks, notify by
ostai card.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-31

This elegantly-bred stallion purchased when
yearling by the late Mr.. Benz. E. Bates, for $1,000
expressly to take the place of his renowned sire
the Bates Farm. AS will be seen by the following
statement of pedigree, he is full of Ethan Allen and
Abdalah blood, his sire, Daniel Lambert, being the
best son Of old Ethan Allen, out of Fanny Cook, by
Abdallah, (sre of Rysdyk's Hambletonian,) while
his dam, Clara is daughter of Ethan, out of the DR.
Dixon mare, also by Abdalah. 1t is therefore not
to be wondered at that he looks and more like
Daniel Lambert than any other ofhis offspring. HIS
color a nice chestnut, he stands Is hands and
weighs 1000 lbs, with the most beautiful style
ton and disposition imaginable. His record of
2.2S$ made Nov. l, 1888, after brief prepara-
ton and an unfavorable day. He has shown full
mile trials in 2.23s, and quarters in "a seconds.
The superiority of the Lambert stock is too well
known to require elaborate explanation. Daniel
Lambert is the first of living sires, judged by
the true test, the 2.30 list, and his sons are
showing remarkable prepotency. Golden as a
stock horse will in due time add to his sres fame
MOVEME EMF.
Bay stallion with star and snip, black above knees
and hocks 15a hands high; foaed 1881.
Sire Almont Eagle, record 2.27, full brother to
Piedmont, 2.17D; 1st dam by Dominion, 23S: I'd
dam by Young America, record 3.03 as three
years-old.
Almont Eagle took sweepstakes premium at New
England Fair, 1884.
TERMS-$20.00.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-31
Voices of Prophecy.

Voices of Prophecy.
When to the woodland was wont to repair,
In the season of pleasure and mirth,
1t rustled to myriad fiOckS of the air
And numberesS tribes of the earth.
How slender the sound that is echoed here
now
These bright, frozen arches to THRILL
The snap of twig or the creak of bough
Or the sigh of the wind on the hill
The nest of the warbler is empty and tossed:
The partridge is lonely and shy:
And, clad in livery white as the frost,
The rabbit slips silently by.
The squirrel is hid in the heart of tree,
Secure from the sleet and the snow.
And who merry and Saucy as hei-
The jauntiest fellow / know!
Yet under the burden of ice at its brink,
All shining and CLASSY and gray,
The Sweet-thrOated stream where lOitered to
drink
Is murmuring still on its way.
And bark! what a note from the dusky re-
treat
The bird of the winter sends forth!
Who taught you defiance Of tempest and Sleet,
0 lover and love of the North?
Though forests and hillside are heavy with
snow,
Yet hope is alive in the breast
The water, imprisoned is calling below;
The chickadee chirps of her nest!
Dora Read GOodale in st. Nicholas for Feb
ruary.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-31

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, ALBANY. VT
il Office hours to g. a. M. II to and to 9, p IN
Specially made of treating diseases of the eye, ear,
Throat and kidneys. 4-35
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-31
j. n. WEBSTER.

5INIRE, LIFE, AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
10 Agent. None but sound, reliable companies
represented. Correspondence by mail promptly an
LMered. Barton, April IA,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-31
$50 the Season of 1886.

TERMS-Cash at time of service or approved note
Mares not proving in foa can be returned
free of charge next season.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-31
Volunteer Columbus.


Is a finely shaped and highly finished bay stallion
with black points, except right hind foot, which is
white, with splendid name and tail; stands Isl
hands high and has weighed 1857 lbs; toaled 1877
Bred to Lambert mares, thus doubling old Abdal-
lah and Bishops Hambetonan strains which both
possess, he should produce high rate of speed He
is purely gated trotter and promises to develop
high rate of speed. His grandsire has % in the
2.30 list, and is the sire of st. Julien, 2.114.
Volunteer Columbus sired by Volunteer Boy.
1st dam by Powhattan, by Old Columbus; I'd dam
by Mac 227, by Morgan Caesar, by Woodbury.
Morgan.
Volunteer Boy by Volunteer, dam by Old Abdallah
Volunteer by Rysdyk's Hambletonian, dam Lady
Patriot by Young Patriot.
TERMS-$10. 90, payable when mare proves in
foal
Mares booked now. Mares kept by the year at
$50. Pasturage IS cents per week; hay, SIPS, and
grain at market price.
For extended pedigrees and further information
Address
WILLIAM s. BAILEY.
East Hardwick, VT,
ORD. L. BAILEY & SONS, East Cambridge
Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-31

N MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN FUR
lNI niture, collins, caskets, carpets, room paper
ete., Glover, VT. 15-1
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-31
T q CAMPRETI,,

Il. M. S11A w.
AND SURGEON.
Irasburgh, vt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-31
J. E. DWINELL.

DIR. o. A. BEMIS.
TOMGOPATHIST ,CRAFTSBURY, VT. OF
il / fee hours - to a. M, and to 9p.m.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-31
w G. HANSCOM

A. G. PARKER.
A TPOST- OFFICE, BARTON LANDING VT
IN Fire and Accident Insurance Agent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-31

U U
sNRAYON PORTRATTURE. PHOTOGRAPHS
in jand other pictures enlarged, either singly or in
groups. Work guaranteed. Call on her, or address
Bat West Glover. l5-H
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-31
MRS. C. C. STEVENS

A UCTIONEER, ALWAYS READY TO AT
IN tend sales on short notice. Merchandise made
} specially. Shetheld, Oct. 49, 1854.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-05-31
WILLIAM s. BAILEY.

East DardWlck, VT,
Or j. L. BAILEY & SONS, East Cambridge
Mass.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-04-13
Fresh Air and Ventilation.

The question naturally occurs, What
rule can we have go as 10 know that We
get enough fresh air and not too much
The general principle is simpler than its
application. 1t is this:
The average amount OF air breathed
by every person is about "a cubic inches
at each breath. with about 20 respirations
. Minute. This would be cubic foot 10
81 minutes,or 400 cubic feet in "a hours,
or the contents OF room feet square
and feet high. But this only Q jfticth
part OF what every healthy person needs,
for breathing vtiates the air rapidly, be-
cause the air exhalea has 100 times as
much csrbonic acid gas as the atmos
phere. or 8 parts in 10000, is ss large o
proportion as can be breathed withoat
injury to the health. Crowded sooms in
winter, schools. ETC., are sometimes found
to contain three or four times as much,
and headaches and other ailments are the
consequences OF breathing The same cir
over and over again.
There should, therefore. be enough
fresh air for every person daily to amount
to $4,000 cubic feet, or enough to fill l8
rooms 10 feet square and 10 feet high
This would be amply supplied by an
opening, tube, or orrice three inches
square, with moderate current. In the
daytime there is usually enough air in
troduced into rooms through opening
doors, cracks in window castings and in
other ways. The chief danger is in
sleeping-rooms. where pains should be
taken to have a circulation. When the
room is warm, the air outdoors is qlite
cold. constant, and often sufficient cur
rents are caused. A hundred persons
should have ventilating oridce eqaal to
two and half feet square.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-04-13
Influence Of Public school Teachers
st Nicholas.

Most people do not appreciate the
moral wo.k done by the teacbets in the
school term, qrits apart from any work
in books and lessons. Tee "course OF
study" is changed from year to year,
and we hope it is improving, because,
gradually, more attention is given to the
kind OF instruction needed by the chill
dren. Bvt, sf,er all. it is their daily in
tsrcourse With refined and conscientious
teachers which really educates the chill
dren, and it is OF far more consequ, nee
than any technical system pursued.
Strangers who visit our public schools
are puzzled to know where we keep .he
Children f the very poorest families :
They do not recognize them in the rows
OF neat-looking boys and girls before
them, and are unwilling to believe thai
the children sitting there, with white
aprons, and. nice shoes and stockings
and clean laces and hands, have come
from e most squalid parts of Boston
from ..homts" that do not deserve the
name. But their teachers, knowing al
about these homes, have been daily
teaching them the self-respect that comes
from cleanliness and neatness. They
are even ready to supply tie SHOES and
stockings and clean aprons which the
Ii tie waits need that they may come to
school. The trusni- -otficer. whose name
is p fear and dread to the idle boy who
strikes his school. is 10 reality kind
friend TO the poorer boy, who form the
greater number Of the caily .trpants
He has his closet foil OF boots and shoes
contributed by friends, and thus be i
ready to supply them to those who would
really stay away for want OF them.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-04-13
LANGUAGE OF THE CANE.
Detroit Free Press.

The tap on the pavement at every step
means: "Object Is no monev to ne-Pm
trying to wear QUIT ferule."
To poke person in the ribs With it,
who is standing up on chair three rows
ahead of the pokist at a slugging match,
insinuates; "Down In front"
To hurriedlv slip it down the panta-
looms leg and walk along With it conceal
ed therein, evidences that 1t has previ-
ously been feloniously "magnetized"
from some hall-rack and the rigblful
owner is approaching.
To pint with 1t q, rare old painting
in picture gallery indicates that the
check-hoy was asleep when The visitor
came through The entry door.
To carry the upper end in the overcoat
pocket, with the bottom part sticking
straight up in front, signifies that the
nickel plate has worn of from its bogus
leaden head.and the same would biscken
the dudelet's tan.colored glove II be held
Il in bis hand.
To carelesslv hot gracefully drop it
denotes the exhilaration OF too much
high-piiced wine aboard; while to wk-
wardly get entangled up among The legs
and plump the besrer forward on bis ns.
sal abu'ment. sadly goes. to prove q
wholesale consumption OF common FIVE.
cent red, red liqnor!
To pedestrianizo on crowded side
walk with it run through the akmboe
elbows and across the bsck-with ends
projecting beyond each arm-intimates
that there is plenty OF room ont in the
street for other people Who don't care to
be swiped of into the gutter in passing
To hold 1t in the center, with the ham
died portions downward, is intended by
the effeminine "mower" to demonstrate
this: "Aw, this stick is weallv 80 pawsi-
lively top.savy,sw, that I--nevah. 'aving
been used 10 manual labah, aw, find it q
Hidiculously weighty burden, aw."
To present it, nicely engraved. to a
trusted clerk on New Years day as q re-
cogni,ion Of "long and faithful service" I"
conveys the sorrowful fact to the c.
that We employers act is an economical
"stave-off" against bis hireling's hoped
for raise 10 salary.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-04-13

Cburcher is the tip top of skitile sbarps !;
but that's not their only trade"
told him of nv adventure, and how
I had { led to arrest bis attention be /
passed.
"Look you here, sir" be said, "as
you've got away alive, and with your
clothes on. from thoae two. jdst you he
very thankful for having done we'll. and
don't ask for any thing more. II y5u
had caught nv eye as you passed, l
would Z have gone into that crib after
vou-no, nor vet If there had been two
more along with me. II We wspt man
out of that place We 60 ten and dozen
strong. and even then It's . risk"
"But supposing / had really been d
simple couutryman, and passed that half
door and gone into the trapP" / asked.
"If you had come out any more, It
would have been in your shirt" replied
the policeman 1e41s Si5tinds.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-04-13
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.
Eddcation.

!
Education is :of primary Importance
10 every boy sp1 girl ih this country.
They should prepere themselves to fufll
all stations OF future life faithfully and
hono-ably. Edueution is one OF the
greatest barriers s9ainst critbe and i'm!
morality this or Any other country can
produce. II cultivales the mind aud en-
sbles man to decide With cIear1ess and
precision on sns subject whish may offer
itself 10 US during our career as citizens
|of this free and enlightened cbuhtry:
We should encourage and foster educa-
ton in whatever form it msy appear to
US. II there ssc three things which,
sevsry young serhan .shopld sppsi
sess as the nucleus around which 10 build
character it shonld be honesty. strict
regard for religion, and thorough and
practical education. Any one possessing
these three qualities need not despair OF
success. 1t is true that It may take q
great amount OF patience and study, and
the road we travel may not at all. times
he lined with flowers, our life may be
full OF trouble, temptation and draw
backs; but no person after having en-
deavored to educate himself should be
turned aside by the cries OF the ignorant
or the Vaccinations OF enemies. he
should add energy to perseverance aud
be need not fear but that ultimate success
will crown bis labors. Education will
be found useful to NJ in all stages OF
their career whether 10 public or private
life-there is not an avocation or en-.
ployment in which education msy not be
more or less an advantage. Every man
should strive to obtain knowledge. l.
elevates the social condition OF mankind
and creates moral and religious indu-
ence 10 communities where it is fostered
and upheld. D E Yosr.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-04-13

Christian Church. resident Minis
ter. Social meeting and communion every
Lords day morning ut 10k o'clock. Sunday
school at o'clock A.. M.
st. Sylvester's Catholic Church,
Rev. Father WEIsrNeER, Pastor Services at
and 10 o'clock A. N. Sunday school at P.
N. vsspers and Benediction at 8 +. N.
NJ. e. Church.--Services at the N. E.
Church. Woods6eld, every Sabbath. Preach.
ing at 1880 4. NJ. and z p. NJ. Sunday school
1880 4. N. Prayer meeting every Thursday
at 7P. N. Pastor, Rev. 81. D. sTAuFFER
st. PanPs German Evangelical
Church. every two weeks at 10
o'clock A. N. Sunday school every Sunday at
8 o'clock A. NJ. Services every alternate Sun.
day at Lewisvillo at 10 O'Clock A. n. Pastor,
Rev. "A. ]. WINTERICK.
Presbyterian Church. h.--Services at the
Presbyterian Church. Woodsfeld. every two
weeks at az o'clock M. Sunday scheol every
Sunday at. o'clock r. II. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening at ~ O'clock
Pastor, Rev. W. T. GARRowAY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-04-13
Supervision.

Whatever may be said of the rapid
whirl of progress in this great State, in
all commercial and industrial pursuits,
it is deplorahle fact that the interests
of country schools have been eadly neg
lected. In our school exhibit, sent 10
the Centennial Exposition. We attempt
ed TO rank second in the Union. But
that only applied to schools IN towns and
cities. And while we received fatter
ing encomiums on our graded school
work, as exhibited, not manuscript nor
an item was sent there from an ungra-
ded school in Ohio. Why? 1t is pre-.
sumed we had nothing tis 10 be shown
Il must he admitted, though IL may touch
our pride to confess it, that the country
schools have but little permanent, health
ful advancement They turn the same
furrow, from year to year, with wood
en- mould. board, and make Q return Of
results quarter OF century behind the
times l am aware OF the criticisms
such statements are likely to cause But
these are disrepntahle facts which Will
stand the test of investigation.
At the same time, / an free to exhon.
crate, in q general sense, the country
teacher. The fault is not with him. 1t
is fair to assume that he does his work
as well as the disorgan'zad state OF bis
school and the endless en barrassments
against which he labors will admit.
8 Country schools are without q uni
form course OF study and systematic
plans to protect it.; they are wanting in
organization aud proper ella sidcation !;
they needed SUPERVISION. This is the
old cry. Lam aware that county super
vision has been urged and defea,ed 30
often that its beet friends have well nigh
forssken the enterprise. First underta-
ken in this State in 1887, 1t is said To
have been before 25 legislatures since
that time No matter. 1t is still the
question tn agitate OHIO is about the
only progressive State without supervls-
ion. challenge any one to flnd snc.
cesstul business where unframed work.
men are employed, without its plans be.
ing directed nv a'st0Ilful foreman. Blu,
there are Is 900 teachers in the ungra-
ded schools Of the State without any
head to protect this great interest Of the
people.
Country schools need trained teach
ers. Perhaps the best thing to do just
now is to teach teachers. Many teachers
in country districts are beginners and
unframed, and comparatively few who
begin expect to make ii permanent &c
cupstion Outside the large cities bu
little effort is made to give teachers pro,
fsssional training. The embarrassment
in frequent changes aud in want of skill
are more seriously felt 10 the country
than in towns and cities. In a graded
school, new candidate will make fewel
mistakes because he is Familiarity asso
ciated With o;her teachers and 10 coun
Gil with superintendent. Bat at biz
bes. he can only do Tie work .: ao ap
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-04-13
That those provided are rather nsrrow.)

That those provided are rather nsrrow.)
Then you follow girl in solemn procession,
Like white-robed nun going to confession;
And she lays you out ON marble slab.
And you feel like a lobster, or may be crab.
To state that the room is extremely hot
The bounds of truth oversteppeth not
Pretty soon you begin to melt,
And you wonder how shadrach and Meshacl
felt.
Then you're put in room that's hotter still,
And here you really begin to grill,
And the perspiration begins to How,
And you think Of poor Abednego.
There You lie and think of your sins
And all you have heard it will do for skins
Till your very eyeballs begin to burn.
Then the pretty girl oomes, and says it's your
turn,
And then. stretched out as If you were dead,
On steamy, slippery marble bed.
With rubber pillow under your head.
1 on re epiashed, and soraped, and scoured, and
rubbed;
In fact. most comprehensively scrubbed; "
And last. somewhat to your CONSERVATION.
Are played on by hose, like oonaagration.
Then. tucked away in clean white nest,
You can go to sleep, or can lie and rest,
And every ything in the whole arena
Is as clean as it is at home-or cleaner;
And when. at last, you dress for the street.
Ard feel 40 supple, and nice. and neat.
And even your temper has grown 60 sweet.
You feel no longer cold or hunger,
And you look at least to be ten years younger;
And be You as fat.as q seal, or thin as lath,
Forever you'll bless the Turkish bath.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-04-13

p% The fifteen great American inven.
ticns of world wide adoption are: l
The co'ton-ein. 2 The planning ma
chine. 8. Tue grass mower and reaper
4. The rotary printing press. 5. Navi-
CATION by steam. 6 The hot.air engine
I. The sewing machine. s. The India
ruhher industry: 3 The machine man.
ufacture OF horse shoes. 10. Tie sand.
blast for carving. IL. The gauge lathe
IL. The grain elevator. Is Artificial
ice making on large scale. IA The
electric maenet and its practical appli.
calon Is. The telephone.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-04-13

The ProprIet0rs of Ely's Cream
Balm do not claim 1t to be cure-all, but
sure remedy for Catarrh. G lids in the
Head and Hay Fever. 1t is not liquid
or suua. hut is easily applied with tho
finger. 1t gives relieve at once. Price
50c.
! have had nasal catarrh for ten years
so bad that there we're great sores in nv
nose, an one placs was eaten through
l get z VS. Cream Balm. Two bottles
did the work. My nose and head is we'll,
l feel like another nan-C. S. McMillen,
Jackson Co Mo.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-04-13
NUMBER 10.

prentice the first and second years, aud
the schools must OF necessity lose hy II.
The double-beatied township system
ought to be abandoned. Certainly .
change In township Organization oughs
to be accomplished this year. It "a tf
fortunate that the General Assembly has
not made THESE changes. and relieved us
froth the school laws which have 90 long
retarded instruction. in rural distsicis.--
But let Us follow Mr.. Llncoln's rule.
Keep ,Degging away
C. W. BENNETT