davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-08
agricultural department,
NO BUTTER FRAUDS FOR
VERMONT.

An act to prevent fraud in the sale
of butter has been introduced into
the General Assembly of Vermont
by Mr.. Tinkham of Pomfret and re-
ferred to the committee on agricul-
ture.
SEC. /. A person who sells or Of
fers for sale as butter, any oleomar-
garine, butterine or article or sub
stance resembling butter and not
made exclusively of milk or cream,
and of the oil or fat of animals not
produced from milk as component
part shall for each offence be fined
five hundred dollars.
SEC. 2. Any proprietor OF keeper
of any hotel, restaurant, boarding
house, eating house or other place
where food is furnished to persons
paying for the same, where there is
placed upon the table, or where
there is used in the preparing of any
food TO be used IN such place or to
be sold to any person, any oleomar-
garine, butterine, or such substance
resembling butter, described in Sec
ton One of this Act, shall be deem
ed as selling and as offering for sale
as butter, of such substance resem-
bling butter, within the meaning
and intent and contrary to the pro-
visions of this Act, and liable and
subject to the penalties prescribed
for such offence.
Sec. 3. The presence of such oleo-
marine, butterine, or other substance
resembling butter, in any such place
before mentioned where food is fur
nished persons paying for the same,
shall be deemed good and sufficient
evidence in any Court before which
any person violating the provisions
of this Act may be brought, that
such person has sold and offered for
sale as butter, such substance resem-
bling butter; provided, nevertheless,
that if the keeper of such hotel or
other place hereinbefore mentioned,
shall have placed on the wall of each
room where food is furnished, a
white placard on which is printed in
black ink, in plain Roman letters of
not less than three inches in length,
the words ''Oleomargarine used
here, and shall keep the same at all
times exposed in such conspicuous
place as to be readily seen by any
and all persons entering such room
OF rooms, he shall be deemed and
considered as having complied with
the provisions of this Act and not
to have sold or offered for sale such
oleomargarine, or other substance
resembling butter, contrary to the
intent and letter of this Act.-Neao
England Farmer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-08

When it is genuine, when it is
wrought into the deepest subsoil of
our habitual experience, the surest
conditions of spiritual growth will of
necessity exist. Nothing but love
will make the spirit strong, patient,
submissive. And the best Of all IS
this: ''He that dwelleth in love
dwelleth in God, and God in him -
an indweIing which may not be al
ways ecstatic blissfulness, but al
ways educational and disciplinary.
O. then, let the heart ever welcome
an increase of love Unreasonable
progress may be made in this grace
bv continued mindfulness of Gods
goodness, by ready submission to the
Divine order, by conscientious avoid
ance of the least appearance of evil,
by a life of wholesome self-denial,
and especially by joyous fulflment
of the commandments. Love will
become the dominant impulse of the
soul, and will prove our certain safe
guard against every foe. ''He that
hath my commandments and keepeth
them, he it is that loveth me i; and he
that loveth me shall be loved of my
Father, and / will love him. and
manifest myself to him.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-08
PRAY FROM THE HEART.

Without the heart, prayer is a
wretched mockery. Do not say, Il
read my collect this morning." you
may read fifty collects and be none
the better; do not say II went
through the prayer which / learned
from a godly MOTHER" you may go
through it twenty thousand times,
and yet never pray once. Unless
the heart speaks with God, thou hast
done nothing for thine own good
with all thy paternosters or other
goodly words; nay, thou mayest
have done something to thine own
hurt in all this pretense of praying
| fear that much so-called public
prayer is nothing better than pre-
sumptuous sin.
If your child should come to you
and ask a favor in an affected voice,
would you notice him? If, instead
of saying, "Dear father, L want SO
and So" he should take up a book
and intone such words as these
Clearly beloved father, / have to re-
quest of thee that thou in thy great
affection wilt give unto me such and
such things you would not regard
his nonsense. You would say,
"Come, boy, what do you want
Tell me plainly and if he contin-
ued to intone you would drive him
out of the room. | fear that this
praying in sing-song is the most
fearful mockery God ever heard
Fancy Peter, when he was beginning
to sink, lntoning, "Lord, save me. .
When the heart really gets to SPEAK
with God, it cannot talk in affected
tones; it throws such rubbish over
board. But cannot man pray will
his heart and yet use written pray
er? Certainly he can. Many have
done so for years. If you canno
walk without your clutches, l would
sooner have you walk with them thar
not at all. Still, it is not the bes
words put together by the most de
vout men that ever lived, nor the ho
Hest language composed extempora
neously by yourself, that can max
up prayer if the heart be gone
SpuTyeon.
Every Christian should be the sworl
enemy, active, inrelenting, tireless, o
the rum traffic. The saloon interes
is the great evil of our land, the ON
that is doing more than all other t,
retard the march Of the gospel. Th
saloons are filled all day long OF
Sundays with men who should be il
the churches, with the boys AM
young men who should be in on
Sunday-schools The saloon is tn
one great enemy of the Fourth Com
mandment, and is doing more than al
other Influences to profane the day o
rest, to destroy the Christian Sabbat
to break down the bulwarks of societ
and drag mankind down to a lowe
level. SO long as rum 6ourishes S
long will the church lack prosperity
Every Christian man should take u
arms against the rum power, ever
pulpit should labor to increase tn
zeal of the congregation against thi
mighty curse to the nation, this grea
foe of Christianity and the highes
civilization.
|
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-08
ALL SORTS.
SCOTT'S EMULSION OF PURl

Cod Liver Oil, with Hypoph0sphites.
For Lung Troubles And Wasting Diseases
DIR. J. SIMoNAUD, New Orleans La, says
"Scott's Emulsion is the finest preparation of tn,
kind ever brought to my notice. In affections o
the lungs and other wastigg diseases. we may con
slider it our most reliable agent. In perfect.
elegant and agreeable form,
The best cure of all-sincure,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-08

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and Live
Complaint. Shiloh's Vitalizer is guaranteed to cur
you. For Sale by III. G.. Pierce, Druggist.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-08

ROCHESTER LAMP CO. Headquarters Roches-
Hitter Lamps. Over one hundred varieties to select
from. 25 Warren street and 100 Broadway, New
York. Send stamp for illustrated circulars.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-08
TO OPIUM AND MORPHINE
TAKEUC


Alienation of your tortures, relief from your
slavery, can only be had by the use of Hubbard's
Elixir, 1t is no patent medicine, but strictly
pharmaceutical preparation. 1t removes the lam
guor and lassitude and conquors the tremors you
suffer from; it tones up your stomach, strengthens
your general health builds up your constitution,
and restores the deranged condition of your SYSTEM
it does all this while satisfying the utmost longngs
of your debilitated nature Hubbard's Elixir is
the KING which rules your master. BE no longer
slave. Sold everywhere at 50 cents a BOTTLE Do0s
little s. Smith, Agents, Boston.
An anarchist howling tor bread or blood is gen
orally willing to compromise on beer
SHILoH'S COUGH and consumption cure is
sold by us a guarantee. 1t cures consumption
For sale by He, Pierce, Druggist.
Women can talk a great deal with their eyes,
but they don't.
ALMOST KILLED.
1 was almost killed by the doctors, who treated me
for bleeding piles. 1t cost me over 800 without
relief. 1 took Sulphur Bitters for two months and
now am well.-Gus Hall, Troy, n. Y.
AS an ambiguous statement is neither here nor
there, where is it,
constipation, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness, and all
symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and IS cents per
bottle at H. Z. Pierces, Barton.
Wealth may not bring happiness, but it forms a
very good substitute.
Avoid the harsh irritating, gripping compounds
so often sold purgative medicine. and correct
the irregularities of the bowels by the of Ayers
Cathartic Pills. They invaluable family
medicine.
Time makes age, and time will to man
even if he fails to come to time
A single bottle of Ayers Sarsaparilla will es
tablish the merits of this medicine a blood pur
fer. Many thousands of people yearly cured
of chronic diseases by the faithful of this rem
edy. 1t is unequaled for the cure of scrofuh..
Pretty nearly everybody is on a strike nowadays
trying to hit the pestiferous fly and missing hin
nine times out of possible ten.
| Facts Worth Knowng.-In all diseases of the
nasal mucous membrane the remedy used must b'
non-irritating. The medical profession has beei
slow to learn this. Nothing satisfactory be &C
/ complished with douches, snutfs, powders, syrin
ges, astringents or any similar applications because
they are all irritating, do not thoroughly reach thu
affected surfaces and should be abandoned as wors
than failures. A multitude of persons who had TO
| years borne all the worry and pain that catarrl
can nHjot testify TO radical and permanent cure
| wrought by Ely's Cream Balm.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-08
WINCHESTER'S

HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME AND SODA
is matchless Remedy for Consumption in
every Stage of the disease. For Coughs,
Weak Lungs, Throat Diseases, Loss of Flesh
aud Appetite and all forms of General Debility
it is an unequaled Specific Remedy. RBTBE SURE
AND GET WINCHESTER'S PREPARATION. 81 and
So per bottle. Sold by Druggists. WINCH ts--
TER 81 CO., No. Is Dey street, New York.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1886-11-08
ALMOST KILLED.

1 was almost killed by the doctors, who treated me
for bleeding piles. 1t cost me over 800 without
relief. 1 took Sulphur Bitters for two months and
now am well.-Gus Hall, Troy, n. Y.
As an ambiguous statement is neither here nor
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-30
NkNNOOK.

II We did not know it to be so, il
would be hard TO believe that any
animal could make its home in the
midst of the almost perpetual snow
and ice of the far norh. And yet
many more animals than are gener-
ally supposed to do so live in that il
tense cold. and have accommodated
For example. the mosquito has been
found as far north as man has ever
gone. The white bear deserves at.
tention for the manner 10 which it
has adapted itself to its strange mode
of life 1t is not called an amphibi-
Gus animal, but might probably be
so called, for it is perfectly at home
in the water-indeed, it has been
known TO pursue and capture 80 MIN
BILE fish as the salmon. The polar
bears foot is unusually long and
broad even for bears foot, and this
popularity aids in enabling it to
swim so rapidly. But the great foot
is of most use in crossing the slip
perry ice or crusted snow. The un-
der part Of the foot is covered with
long, soft fur, which answers the
double purpose of keeping the foot
warm in spite of constant contact
with the cold ice. and of preventing
the awkward slipping which would
certainly occur If the sole of the foot
were hard and smooth. As a rule,
the white bear avoids man and exerts
all its strength and cunning in cap.
turing its prey. II prefers some
member of the seal family, probably
because the seals are usually so plump
and tender Apparently baby wal
rus is choice morsel for it. for ii
never negiecs an opportunity Of
pouncing on one.
In the water, the walrus would be
more than q match even for the po-
lar bear, its huge tusks and terrible
strength making it the most formid-
able OF sea mammals; but on the ice,
despite the fierce courage with which
both parents fight for their offspring.
the battle is too unequal, and the IN.
happy little walrus, caught mapping,
usually falls q victim TO the big bear.
And II frequently happens that one
or both of the parent wslIuses are
killed in the vain attempt to rescue
their baby.
Nennook, Is the white bear IL
called by the Eskimo, frequently
displays great cunning in capturing
the wary seal. which fearing its enc
my, takes its nap on the ice close by
the edge, ready to roll into the water
at the first alarm. The bear slips
quietly into the water long distance
from the sleeping seal, and then
swims under water, stopping occa
sionally TO put out his head and
breathe. until he is in such q posi-.
ton that the seal cannot get into the
water without falling into his clutch
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-30
Alaska

Files of the A,asIsz. we're reoeived BY
the Idaho bearing dates from Dec. 18Th
70 Jap- 18th inclusive. From them ve
get tie items following:
The eabbAees In Ars Halssru's ssi-
den IN Siika vere oai in the opez ground
when the seS year came in, aud are a.
large and finely favored a. can Be fosnd
ANYWHERE Hos is that for to 6 hisa
latitude
Our weather for nearly the whole of
the past week has been A. fne a. winter
ever nripgs to the mos; favored l1eail-
ties. Just cold enough to make locomo-
tiou pleasant, celebrating. iuvigorat-
ing, With clear sky. and unsurpassab.s
lovel ness by night.
One Of the large ba, old and dilapi-
dated heusss IN TIE Sitk4 rauch has
b en- pulled down within the past week,
asd two new and veil constructed houses
are going up there. Mr.. Moneys new
apothecsry store in the town proper is
nearly cou pleted.
AT last We San invite the outside world
70 come TO Sitka, whether for basiness
or pleasure, and assure them that they
Will tnd here hr 4 rate hotel accomme-
daiions. Wm. Millmors has bought the
large building formerly used " q store
and dwelling by Pat Core iran, and hiss
fitted IL up as hotel and restaurant.
The whaling Feet in Alaskan va,ers
last year numbered forty sailing vessels
and eight steamers, With total tonnage
81 IA 262 tons Doe handred and tveRty
six whales b d beeo taken at latest &C
n tha Gcktpr hr-t IN. "A
North Psc nc last sum mer fourteen IrIps
we're made from Sas Francisco by twelve
vessels, aeRreaating 200 tons. The tsh
taken in Alaskan waters numbered 922,
900. The value Of the catch Vas abou;
$4,000 This industry has been sue
eessfully prosecuted since 1864.
A lstter to Commissioners Brad from
Mr.. Ripinsky. xLo lefs S.ska about tbs
lss OF October last o. the Bonita, With
an outfit for government school for
Oonalaska, and authority from DR..
Jackson 10 open and bold the school,
states bis safe arrival on October 9th.
He adds that he opened school next
day with 45 pupils-0 boys and 25
Riris - and says the native children
there are very anxious to learn the Eng
lish language, and are Intelligent and
apt. 1t would seem q good beginning
IN numbers and prospects.
On Christmas Eve Miss Powell had
the children of the Government school
assemble at the school room in the
mo rniT z, and disr button OF COME O.
tions, etc, took place, which greatly
delighted them. The Indian Children
Of the Home and Of Miss Rankin's
school in the village had their season of
enjoyment of a similar pleasure on the
occasion Of the wedding feast in the
afternoon. Ae O'Clock in the evening
all the children of the town of Sitka
collected in the large hall OF the castle,
where, through the exsrtions OF few
young ladies and gentlemen tree OF
unusually large size had been erected
and hung with presents. which we're
dealt out to them, after they had en-
joyed for while the bright illumina
tion of the hall. the music of the organ
cite, contributed by another friend. and
few romps and songs for themselves.
None were neglected in the distribu-
ton.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-30
Jssu RlLLlNGs ASD rag RUNCs
srHGRER-

Josh Billings" had 9 great hatred
Of shams, humbugs aud cant.
Clever rogues were his fAvorite
study, and he was greatly delighted
once At being taken for q fresh
countrymen by . bunco steerer.
His rough. careless dress, collarless
shirt and thick boots. together with
. queerly benevolen. and confiding
expression. aeemed 10 stamp the old
gentleman as promising subject
One day, while strolling down
Broadway, spruce young chap
rushed up to him and shook him
warmly by the hand.
Morton. my dear fellow, said he,
how are your
II guess you're wrong. young
man" replied Josh. mildly.
why. sint you Timothy Morton,
Of SYRACUSE"
mo. sir. Tn James W. Bailey,
Of Rochester"
The young man apologized and
went of. and two blocks further on
his pal came up to Josh. sprinkling
smiles.
why, Mr.. Bailey. how do you do
How's everybody al Rochester"
You're wrong. young msn, said
Josh. with . childlike grin. But
TN Timothy Morton. Of Syracuse.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-30
econ THINGS saaD OF rmE CLAN.
I Philadslphia Cali.

The Times had recently a. ediscri i
exhortiug people for several reasons not
20 be elams- We have invrstie ted THE
subject aud cannot agree With the viess
OF our esteemed contemporary. On
the contrary, Ne advise all people to
be clams for the following permanent
reasons:
A clam 10 unobtrusive. He is OF q re-
firing disposition and does NOT thrust
himself upon society.
A clam Il peaceful, bat at the same
time no coward. When attacked, be
bites.
A clam ID contested 9Th his lot in
life. No clam ever tired 10 be an
Oyster.
A clam 10 Trustworthy. No secret told
to Q clam has ever BEEN divuiged. A
clam 10 very cioes.
A elan is beautiful and wears fne
slsthss. No clam vsuld 70 through life
with q ROACH and rugged she'll like an
oyster.
A clam attends strictly TO business.
His business 10 70 be Q clam. and be 10.
A clam 10 self possessed. He keeps
ceol under very trying circumstances.
Be Q clam and initiate that iudustri.
oos bivAlve when thrown upon lee
shore BY going about business In bosi
ness way.
Il. clam, and be useful to the world
bv boring for the sustsnancs II others
- we'll - yourself.
be Q clam, and deport Yourself 90 that,
though year exterior may be rough.
you can take - high Q polish ~ the
ecss of men.
Be clam, and coldly viev all schemes
of designing men.
BE q clam. and be honest, nsver sspis-
ring 10 What 700 cannot reach.
Be clam. and attend strictly 10 yeur
own business AZ ell timea.
Be clam, and always have plenty Of
sand about yor-
The elan grows-the fossil doesn't
The ELAN knows when TO shut upA He
exhibits more discretion In this respecs
than the majority Of the human race.
The clam hides In the sand. bot yos
knos lust whers 20 6nd him when yoa
want him. which can't BE- said aboot Q
psiieeman. II dous take hard DIGGING
10 nnd the clam: for. however be NAV
exclude himself from society. be stili
keeps ap connection With % tafoaxb bic
breathing fannsia
He's Q shell ash, bot that does noe
Necessarily make him selfish he never
neoiects his own business 10 bother
about other peoples basincss-a hind Of
sslhshness that vs are sorry 10 not more
popular.
He protects himssf sgxinsa iatrsdsrs
II crab pops . pebbls hssvsea his
shell. the oisn do-spt bother kimsslf
about ejscsine H. BE suhisrss 10 10 soms
ehenicai process and changes 10 10 .
psari. thus eoassioasina Ia the wealth
sf the world.
-
n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-30

Two cahmeu ran into each other
n night. add one. whose horse Is
killed. summons the other before the
magistrate. when You had run
into the complainant's horse and
knocked j, down and run over IL. I"
says the eouri, siernly. why didn't
you stop and zee whst damage had
been dons." oh" replied cabby.
Il didn't ksow il vas . horse I'd
hurt-I shosght is-was only man.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-30

ACCIDENTALLY ISJukxs. - Nisholas
Pitchsr. formerly mate Of the steamer
Cyrus walker, vas AZ work yesterday
helping - load the bark Emerald at
Pofs Gamhla. One Of the heavy tim-
bsfs siipped and fell aeainst him, driv-
ine The point cf Q cfovbaf be held in
HE hand shroaeh bis right leg, Just BE-
LOO the sAlf. He was btoocst 10 this
city lisa night and conveyed 10 Provi-
dencs Hospisal. He suffered great pain
and would frrqoentiy groas, notvish-
standine tbs men we're carrying him -
sendeFiy - posibis.
6rxAnxa novxMsNrs - The Emma
Hayward made The run fro0 Tscsma
10 Psrs Lodiov yesterday. where she
couusssed With the North. Pacific.
witch steamer pat back TO VistoriA,
and the Hayward returned 10 Taco
ma. and vii 70 On her regular
ruuss today. fhs starr made the Hay
wards run 10 Olyopia yesterday. Thia
vss deoe 70 enah,s the latter boat 10 70
Ca ~ Rridirm sAis afseTnoon q Taso-
-, - hAss ~ hassacass removed from
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-30
Or. n. D. IQhGAKER
GENERAL AND NERVOUS DISEASE

MARY a. LONG X kH, NJ ID.
Graduate Of womAn's Medical Coll sse
OF Pennsylvania.
Office and residence. IL? Columhis 81
Seattle. Disease, OF the Eye Ear and
ihroat treated As q specislty.
Particular attention given to the treat
ment OF diseases Of woMe n and children.
Consultations in hngiish and German
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-30

RoD AND Gus CLUB MKsrrSo.-rhe
annual meeting Of the Roi and Gun
Clob vas held at the engine house Of
Company No. on Thursday evening
]. d. Scarry, A. A. Saith and Wm. r.
MsNalt we're elected members. 4 com
nunieAtion from l. r. Snith a Son,
Conserving the diamond badge, Vas
read and approved and . vote Of thanks
rendered them. Report Of the Board
Of Directors vas read and approved.
The treasurer vas repeated 20 notify
members 10 ArreArs, and ordered thas
all members In arrears over eS b
dropped from the roll at the next
meeting. The name OF N. W. Stuck.
pool vss placed on the honorary list.
The election Of cfices vas next In
order. 7. T. Minor vac elected Presi-
dent and J. y. MoNauebs Vice President;
II. II. Lewis, Secrstsry; W. A. Hardy,
Treasurer; and J. W. Edwards. A. Har
kss, r. d. Brevn. J. %. Lovmsn and T.
T. Clarke Directors
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-30

foazfes lSsuRAxcr CoxrAxrEs.-one
esa before she Legislature 10 70 ex cs
q annual license fee OF $500 frsu each
tersaen insurance company doing busi
- In this Territory, to be paid 20 the
tNasuref on or before the lst Of Janu.
- OF esch year. 10 IL made o misde-
esAnor for the agent % any foreign in
senacs eompsny which has failed 70
onpy With the conditions Of this act
tesee sny policy OF Insurance. OF "a
eavs any premiams therefor or there
o. 10 deliver any policy Of insuranss
Aoy person within this Territory, and
~ seens violating this provisions apon
nuetioa shall pay Q nne Of $50 fof
Ia and every violation.
sAzrne or rnr ELpka The steam I
vsssRs W. Elder sailed fer Han Fran
go yesterday Afternoon. a o'clock.
nssehs she took from here s7& sacks
sAni hftecn tons OF niscellsneoa<
her passenger hss, which 90
small. contained the nance OF n.
nnstsia. J. Bersch. @. x. sites, Or. J.
= nyior. W. :. sam and Is In the
IND a Nu.n~nr,~~ n ~ - A
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-30
n. N. HALL, m. D.

Once in Safe ePosIt Budding. over Msr
eh.ntE National Bank
hoos, ~ 10 IL n. 10 3 and 10 : D. u.
milk