davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-14

AN OBEDIENT BOY.-I read a very
pretty story the other day about a
little boy who was sailing boat
with playmate a good deal larger
than he was.
The boat had sailed a good way
out in the pond, and the big boy
said: $50 in, Jim, and get her.
1t isn't over your ankles, and I've
been in after her every time"
81 daren't," said Jim. "I'll carry
her all the way home for you, but l
can't go in there. She told me not
to-"
"Who's she?
"My MOTHER said Jim softly.
"Your mother! Why, l thought
she was dead" said the big boy.
"That was before she died. Eddie
and l used to come here and sail
boats. and she never let US come
unless we had strings enough to haul
in with. [ amt afraid, you know
I'm not only she didn't want me to
and can't do it"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-14

For the benefit of those whose attention has not
been attracted to the Mutual Life the following in
formation is published 1t is the oldest Company
in the United States 1t is the largest Company in
the world, its assets amounting to more than one
hundred and fifteen millions. 1t is the most profit
able Company, having paid in dividends alone over
seventy-two millions. Its total payments to policy
holders since organization aggregate over two
hundred and forty millions of dollars, or
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-14

Scene-tes cher with reading class.
Boy (reading)-And as she sailed
down the river Teacher-Why are
ships called she? Boy (alive to the
responsibilities of his sex)-Because
they need men to manage them.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-14
. gsZ yTsyyyEsgszsl
Pqterlt Oaice H'ashlnaton. y !

DsoI.Ixy iSewarded are those who read this
nICIis.y and then act; they VIII find honorable
employment that will not take them from their
homes and tam lies. The profits large and sure
for every industrious person, many have made and
are making several hundred dollars month.
1t is easy for tnv to make s. and upwards per
day, who is " Hing to work. Either sex, young
old; capital not needed; we start you. Everything
new. No special ability required; YOU, reader can
do as well any Write us for full particu
lars which mail free Address Scinson CO.,
Portland, Maine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-14

Intemperance is the great cause of
pauperism. The tendency of pauper-
ism to perpetuate itself is so marked
as to have attracted the attention of
all observers. Every lawyer knows
the carefulness and pertinacity with
which 'spauper cases are contested,
because the authorities know that a
pauper settlement once fixed upon
their town is likely to be burden
for generations. An extraordinary
instance of this tendency is given by
DR.. E. Harris, Registrar of the Board
of Health of New York. A pauper
named Margaret lived in Ulster coun-
ty, some eighty-fve years ago. She
and two sisters have begotten gener-
atoms of paupers and criminals to
such an extent that the total number
now known, mainly from Margaret
convicts, paupers, criminals, beggars
and Migrants, including the. living and
dead-is six hundred and twenty
three This mother of criminals cost
the county hundreds of thousands Of
dollars.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-14
For Over Three Months

For Over Three Months
my son suffered night and day with rheumatism; so
much 80 that he was unable to feed himself Your
Sulphur Bitters cured him, and truly thankful
to say they are an honest medicine Mrs. w. II.
/ Carlton, wife of Deacon Carlton, First Baptist
| Church, Winchester, Mass.
In sinking well for the sugar works at Doug
las, Kan, according to the local paper, stratum
| of live frogs struck at fifty feet.
! In the spring, hundreds of persons suffer from
! boils, tarbuncles, and other eruptlve diseases.
| These evidences that the system is trying to
purge itself of impurities and that it needs the pow
! ertul aid which is afforded by the use of Ayers
! Sarsaparilla.
warning to lovers. A young man at Reading,
Pa, is seriously i'll from kissing girls rouge
! painted cheeks.
Anti-Shockine Pills are warranted to cure consti-
| patton, biliousness and sick headache. Small and
easy to take. Try them-only Is cents at druggists
send stamps
Anodyne Pearls boon to those of worn out
nerve energy. They cure nervousness, insomnia,
nervous headache, opium habit. Painful menstrual
ton and spermatorrhea. Warranted not to contain
one particle of opium, morphine, assefetida, vale
rian or hyoscyamus. AT your druggists, price,
only 80 cents. Send for testimonials to DIR. F. S.
Hutchinson & Co., of Enosburgh Falls, Vt, U. S.A.
One of the novelties of the Cincinnati exhibition
will be a number of gondolas brought from Venice
and displayed in small lake.
have had catarrh for twenty years, and used all
kinds of remedies without relief. Mr.. Smith, drug
gist, of Little Falls, recommended Ely's Cream
Balm. The effect of the first application mag
ical it allayed the Inflammation and the next
ing n.y. head was clear bell One bottle has
done much good that I convinced its use
will effect permanent cure. 1t is soothing, pleas
ant and easy to apply. and strongly urge its use
by all sufferers.-Geo. Terry, Little Falls, N. Y.
The State Mineralogist reports that California
last year produced 1868, 92S in ores and bullion.
The handsomest lady in Barton remark ed to
friend the other day that she knew Kemp's Balsam
for the throat and lungs superior remedy, as
it stopped her cough instantly when other RENE
dies had no effect whatever. So to prove this and
convince you of its merit, any druggist will give
you sample bottle free. Large size, soc and 81.
There are signs that this will be for fish
ing and for camping out. Various fish stories are
already announcing the wonderful opportunities for
sport near the summer resorts.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-14
Four Hundred Tons of Gold

Watch this column for ''Scraps from the Current
History of the Mutual Life Insurance Company of
New York.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-14
How His Wages Went.

The Irish World gives the follow
ing excellent item. We only wish
that our working men, who think they
must spend a few cents each day at
that saloon for beer or whiskey could
read it. In large city a laboring
man leaving large saloon saw a
costly carriage and pair of fine horses
standing in front, occupied by two
ladies elegantly attired, conversing
with the proprietor. AS it rolled
away he said to the dealer: "Whose
establishment is that % SIT is mine,"
replied the dealer complacently. "It
cost $500; my wife and daughter
cannot do without it," The mechanic
bowed his head a moment in deep
thought, and looking up said with the
energy of man suddenly aroused by
some startling crash; 81 see it |
see it % s'See what?" queried the
dealer. "See where for years my
wages have gone. | helped pay for
that carriage, for those horses and
gold mounted harnesses, for the silks,
laces and jewelry for your family.
The money earned that should have
given my wife and children home
of their own and good clothing, l
have spent at your bar. My wages
and others like me have supported
you and your wife in. luxury. Here
after my wife and children shall have
the benefit of my wages, and by the
help of God / will never spend anoth-
err cent for drink, | see the mistake
and cure for it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-14
WONDERS In FINANCE :.

POLICY No. q, 932 issued on the life of a promi-
nent Brooklyn merchant, became a claim in Febru-
airy, 1887. The insured always paid his premium i'll
cash, and the result thoroughly demonstrates the
visibility OF leaving the dividends in the hands
of the Company.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-14
ALL SORTS i.

A Michigan editor advertises that he will take
fish or frogs on subscription this spring.
Many ladies admire gray hair-on some other
person-but few to try its effects their own
charms. They need not, since Ayers Hair Vigor
restores gray hair to its original color. Sold by
druggists and perfumers.
The Mayor of Wheatland, Cal, is colored man.
Royal Golf, of Willsboro. n. Y, suffered two
years from hard cough, with severe pains in the
side and chest and raised large quantities of blood
Several physicians tried in vain to relieve him.
Three bottles of Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry
cured him.
A young woman of Cairo, Mich, sports head OF
azure hair, having mistaken the family blueing bot
tie for her hair dye.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-14
OsoIg NL;,,n HIDES,
| iii NkIHV AND
,nI ,MIHA SHEEP
OuA OAAAAUjPELTS!
CARROLL s. PAGE,
HYDE PARK. VT.

He will furnish you the money 10 buy with II you
can give good guaranty that you wont use il for
any other purpose. Write for price list and full
information, which will be cheerfully given.
The Shoe &C Leather Exporter Of New York City
and the Shoe a. Leather Reuiel0 of Chicago the lead
ing trade papers Of the l.. s., in the Hide and
Leather line, have both sent their representatives.
to inv stgate Mr.. Pages business, and after
thorough examination and comparison, the Reporter
gives him this endorsement: 1--WE believe that IN
extent of lightweight raw material, collected and
carried, Mr. Page holds the lead n any competitor
and that his present stock is the largest held by
house In this country" And the n UfsD says;
"Atter most thorough investigation Of Mr.. Pages
business, as compared with others ia IN same line,
we have become fully satisfied that ia his specially
llght-weght stock he is unqHestonably the largest
dealer ia this country, while in superiority Of quail
ity he Is confessedly at the head"
QUERY II Mr. Pages business is the largest In
its lne in the United States. is il not the best posi-
BILE indication of his ability TO pay highest pricesY
If he did not do so, would he naturally get more
than any of his competitors in the same lineI
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-14
Wares and Prices to Meet the Times
PATENTS

Obtained, and all Ph1ENT BUSINESS at
tended TO for MODERATE FEES Our Office -
opposite tho q ; Patent Office and we can 90
tam Patents III IcSs time tlau those remote nom
" A>HIAGION ~cHd HODEL DRA u NO OF
gTfOTO OF invention Ne advise as 10 patent
ABILITY fee OF ChaIee and we make No CUAhGE
Unless PATENT IS 81 LRED
FoI Circular advice terms and references 10
actl;il clients in vott own State County City or
DOWN
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-14
Policy No. %, 931.

Policy No. % ,e31-
Age 4s. Life June IS, 1860. Premium, 50 so
Semi-Annually.
Face OfPOlicy, $4,000 90
Additions Various Dividend Periods
for six years, to 1886, 81, 1922 80
Cash Value of same, 1924 SO.
Additions for last Term of 20 years, 1859 80
Cash Value of same, $2,491 70.
Total Value of Policy and Additions
when Paid at Death, in 1887, S10,382 60
Total Cost in Cash to Insured, $4,s49 20
This policy yielded 30 per cent of its original
amount.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-14
Choice In q dinGrcui ki
Swivel and I,audsid.
PlOWs, $500

100 Cedar POST, Be q.
The South western news., 1888-07-04
he Primary Election.

4 On the choice of a candidate, at
b. primary election held on last
saturday, to represent this county
the next legislature, as repre-
ntatiye. Dr.. W c Kendrick was
Dominated over his competitor, the
Fon. 0 B Stevens, by one vote,
pn last Monday, a majority Of the
Democratic Executive Committee,
! I to 8,declared such to he the re-
bit A contest will be iDaugura-
FL, on the basis of irregularities
|ommitted at the various precincts
b the county, the day of the voting.
llonday, the 23rd of this month,
be Investigation will commence,
The South western news., 1888-07-04
Sheriff Sales for august.

4 Will be sold before the court
ouse door in Dawson, Terrell Coun
", Georgia, on the FIRST Tuesday
b August ueXt,to the highest bid
Per for cash, the following property
Ro-wit, (6o) sixty acres of land in
Northwest corner of lot No, 237
q the 18th district of originally
Zee, but DOW Terrell county, bound.
e. r., on the north by the land of
Nesley McGill, east by the land
r VIM. Pritchard, on the south by
f0e land Of James Pritchard and
e. the west by the property of Mrs.
0aPP. = Levied on as the property
et " E Bozeman to satisfy a fila
Issued b from the Justice court OF the
S . district of Terrell county in
favor Of F NJ Bridges.
Levy made aud returned to me
by j ; Carter L. c.
| q MARSHALL,
Sheriff.
The South western news., 1888-07-04
BmckIemS Armlca SaIve

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter Chap
ped Hands, hilbains orn. and
all Skin Eruption, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price % cents per box.
For SALE By CROUCH BROS.
The South western news., 1888-07-04
Administrative Sale.

By virtue of an order from the
Court of Ordinary of Terrell coun-
ty, will he sold before the Court
House door in Dawson Ca, Oh the
first Tuesday in August next, one
half share or one twentieth inter
est in the Nelson Institute building
and lot in Dawson Ga.
Sold as the property Of the estate
Of w A james, deceased, Terms cash.
Nr*. 5 s James.
July 2. 1888, It. Administrative.
The South western news., 1888-07-04
Application for Letters of
Dismission.

n. Tj.hORGIA-Terrell County.
0rW5i53ary'S Office, July 2, 1888.
q, whereas, j c Whaley, guardian
IVi p James { " haley and Matte
a a pnkston, nee Whaley, having
o r4 + proper form applied or letters
W. uIIslnl3,slon, all persons interested
"'e hereby notified to show cause
The South western news., 1888-07-04

il any they can, why letters of
dismission should not be granted
said guardian at the next August
Term 1888, of Terrell Court of Or.
binary. H. S. BELL,
1T Ordinary.
The South western news., 1888-07-04
10 RENT.

A frst-class dwelling in good re-
pair, convenient to the business
portion Of the city. For further
particulars call at this office.
The South western news., 1888-07-04

"a EOnNlA, ERRELL oINTN,
~ Ordinary Office, June 4.lSSS.
WHEREAs-E. Il. Orr, Admins
traitor of Estate, W. +. Orr. deceas.
ed, represents to The court in his
petition, duly fled AMI entered on
record, that he has fully adminiso
tered said estate. This is therefore
to cite all persons concerned, kim
dred and creditors, to show cause,
if any they can, why said Admin
lsuator sAould not be discharged
from his administration, and re-
ceive letters Of dismissioa on the
first Monday in September 1888.
Fl. 5. BELL,
June6, 3m. Ordinary.
The South western news., 1888-07-04
VOL. V-No. g.
p NEW SHOE SHOP.

Mr.. Thos. Steadham has opened
a shoe shop in MIR Taos. Paimer's
butcher shop. He will make shoes
and repair them. His work Var
ranted. Prices reasonable. HIS euork.
don't rip or tear. Half soleiaq a spe-
cja'ty. OLD SHOES MADE As
GOOD as NEW.
The South western news., 1888-07-04

Itch, Prairie Mango, and
5tratches of every kind cured in30'
minutes by Woolford's Sanitary 10
lon. Use no other. This never
fails. Sold by w c Kendrck,
Druggist, Dawson, Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-25
Still Solid For sherman.

CHICAGO, uue "a. THE Sherman mana
gers have got their second wind tonight and
are mysteriously confident and satisfied over
the prospects of to-morrow's session of the
convention. Nothing definite can be learned
from any of them, but 1t is known they
nave repaired all the broken fences in
the Ohio delegation and that the delegation
will vote solidly for Sherman again to-mor-
row. Governor Foraker, VIII. last night said
there would be n break, says this evening it
will be unanimous for Sherman. The men
having S%herman's interests in hand here
have been very busy with the New York
delegation today and in spite of the appar-
entity authentic report that New York had
changed its determination of last night to
vote for Blaine and would go back to Harri-
son, it is asserted in certain quarters to. night
that they will support Sherman.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-25
The Long Pine Chautauoua.

LoNG PINE, Neb., June 24.-tSpecial
TO The BEE. 1.-THE programme is out
for the second annual assembly of the
Long Pine C~hautauqua. The natural fit
ness Of the place had been remarked
upon by so many visitors that a few
spirited citizens last year, headed by Rev.
George W.. Martin, of North Platte, made a
movement to hold such an assembly. With
short time and little means a programme
was arranged and the proposed assembly
advertised. The result was startling for the
projectors. Such crowds of people attended
and such a general surprise was manifested
at the beauty of the scenery, the abundancd
of natural resources and the excellence of
the programme, that it was evident to all
that the preparations necessary had been
greatly underestimate. This year no efforts
have been spared to make the programme
and the scenery mark this place as the
greatest pleasure and chautauqua resort of
Nebraska. The people can rest
in the shades Of trees and
cliffs by the coolest springs, and
hear every lecture from the pavilion. Rev.
Geo. w. Martin, a. M, of North Platte, has
been retained as president of the assembly,
and by his wise management has assured
the greatest gathering ever held in north
west Nebraska. A department of science,
presided over by Profs, Lisle and Stevans,
will be one of the most attractive features.
A teachers department, under the manage
ment of Rev. f.. A. Whitman, A. NJ, of
Madison, Neb., assisted by Superintendent
c.. A. Manville and Profs. Stevans and
Churchill, is expected to repay and teacher
for his visit. The regular Chautauqua work
will be carried out, in which over thirty lee
turers and teachers viii be engaged. No eff
fort is being spared to make visitors comfort
able and the costs light. The assembly will
begin July II and end July "a. On G, A. r..
day, July 10, Governor Thayer will preside.
Members of the G. A. r.. viii be admitted
free on that day. There will also be a pa
triotic day, July %, presided over by General
Henderson. Although this is only the
second annual assembly the prospects are
unprecedented for u magnificent success.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-25
THE PRIZE RING.
The kiuen-Cardif Fight Got TO Be a
H~ippoirome.

ST.. Paul, MINI, June 24.-TSpecial Tele-
gram to THE BEE. Tho fight between Kill
len and Cardiff is the subject of much talk in
the sporting circles of Minneapolis and st.
Paul. Cardiff will enter the ring at about
one hundred and sevent-five pounds, or about
five pounds less than he ever fought before.
He says that he looks upon the coming con-
test as the crisis of his pugilistic career, and
is determined to make the effort of his life.
Killen, in conversation with a reporter,
said:
O"Anybody can see how ridiculous it would
be for me to do anything but make it as hard
a fight as | can. | rave q good business
in st. Paul and think l have many friends
there. Nobody can say that l ever fooled
my friends, and l am not going to do it at
this late date, and you can assure the peo-
pie that it will be no draw
1t is evident at a glance that Killen's body
and hands are in better shape than they
were when he and Cardiff met the first time.
Killen will weigh about 1875 or 1873 pounds.
Both men are in excellent form. The ref
cree will be chosen before the men step
into the ring, and the management is de-
termined that no delay will be had.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-25
Diamond Flashes.
Lalla is a lala!
Rah for Omaha

Rah for Omaha!
No game until Saturday next.
The Omahas want a team to practice with.
Let them tackle the Crane Brothers. They
are no snap.
Tom Lovett and Billy Clark returned from
Kansas City yesterday. The entire team
will arrive this evening.
There are forty-one more games, including
those booked with st. Louis, scheduled for
the home grounds this season.
The diamond at the ball park is in magni-
ficent shape, and the entire grounds better
than they have been this season.
"Ah therel Harry Crooks, Omaha's new
second baseman, played a fine game at Kan
sas City Saturday and yesterday.
Lovett says the boys will be in fine fettle
when they reach home, and that they viii
have sweet revenge on the northern clubs
this month.
'Spud' Parrish pitched for the Maynes in
their game at South Omaha yesterday, and
c. f.. Mayne himself was present and saw
''Spud" disjoint himself.
Miller's home run hit off of Conway Satur-
day was one of tho longest bits ever seen on
the cowboys grounds. He played third base,
too, in most effective style.
The BEE opposed Sam Morton for the pres
idcncy of the Western association from the
start. The next thing TO happen will be the
dropping out Of his Chicago Maroons. Next
season It is likely the organization will be in
entirely different hands.
The Western association should make no
mistake, but admit Davenport the moment
the opportunity is presented. Davenport is
n good ball town and has a fair team and
they could jump right in and take St. Louis
dates without discommoding the regular
schedule to any measurable extent.
Owing to the disbandment of the st. Louis
Whites there will be no games at the local
park this week until Saturday, when the
Titanic DeS MOineS will be here, They will
also play here Monday and Tuesday next,
and then on Wednesday, the Fourth of July,
we are TO have the Kansas Citys for two
games. For the balance of the month the
scheduled games are as follows: July 8,
Kansas City; Z, S and 10, Chicago; on the Il,
IA and 10 there will be no games unless some
club is admitted in st. Louis place, as the
Whites were to be here ON these dates; II,
IS and ~, Kansas City; 20, 81 and %, ST.
Louis dates again 2S, 20 81, Minneapolis.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-25
commencement at Franklin.

FRANKLIN, Neb., June 2I-[Special TO THE
BEE. Friday, the 2?d, was the seventh an
pual commencement of the academy here.
phe baccalaureate sermon was preached the
Sabbath preceding by @. S. Harrison. Our
town was filled with people who came to
enjoy the exercises. In the evening of the
elst, Prof. Blose, of the conservatory of
music, held his grand concert, which was
well attended and was u grand success.
From 10 to IL was given to the elocution
Glass. Then came tho addresses of the three
graduates.
Miss Mary Rice gave a very fine essay
s'The Battle of Chaions and Its Influence on
Subsequent History.n Next came Miss Mel
lie Phoenix, with n well-written essay on
s'Eriu's Woes.n Miss Laura Mcbride gave
very fine and carefully prepared article on
the "Flowers of History.n In the after
noon, at . o'clock, Rev, r.. II, Cross, the
mountain scientist of Denver, gave an
eloquent address on "Man's Conquest
Over Rebellious Nature" Then followed
the alumni meetings during which
several choice productions We're given.
phe day was beautiful in the extreme, the
attendance was large, and the occasion by
Gar the most interesting we have over en-
boyed. The trustees had their annual meet
Jug and the outlook is very hopeful, During
he past year over $1,000 cash has been sent
- The institution by strangers. a large con-
stltuency is growing up and we are often in
fc1eipt of letters containing cash, kind
words and encouragement. Prof. A. G.,
Hart, of Knoxville, Ia, has been elected
principal, and he has already entered upon
his duties. Ho is a graduate of Iowa college
and las had twenty years experience in
teaching, aud he brings all the preparation
md experience of the past 10 put into our
academy. Commencement evening Prof.
7arshoarger surprised the community
by entering into the solemn bonds Of matri-
aAtnA ..rfth AIfau dat 90 Nls. r1a.A uIn
ceremony took place in the church and
every body was invited.