davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-05
Reoess Nominations.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Tbe President has
sent TO tue Senate the following recess
nominations:
Benton j. Hall, Of Iowa, to be Commits
sioner of Patents.
To be Interstate Commerce Commission
ers-Thomas M. Cooley, Of Michigan: Will
lam r. Morrison, OF Illinois; Augustus
Schoonmaker, of New York Aldace r.
Walker, of Vermont, and Walter l.. Bragg,
of Alabama.
The President has nominated Eugene
Semple 10 be Governor of Washington Ter
ritory; Daniel A. Carpenter, of Tennessee,
to be Pension Agent at Knoxville, Tenn,
and John T. J. Crawford, Receiver of
Public Moneys ut Gainesville, Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-05
A HURRICANE OFF IRELAND
A Portion of Fastlet Rock Tumbles
into the Sea.

into the Sea.
LONDON, Jan. A violent hurricane 10
raging in the Irish channel Great damage
has been done to property and shipping.
The steamship Ohio. which had stormy
weather after leaving Liverpool, arrived at
Queenstown late this evening She was rn
able to take on board the American
mails owing to the bad weather
and will be obliged to postpone hEr
departure until tomorrow morning. y
portion of Fastlet Rock has tumbled iutA
the sea. The light-keepers are terrified.
fearing that the sea will undermine the
rock. 1t was impossible for boats to ap-
proach A large vessel has been wrecked
off Duncannon and all hands are believed
to be lost.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-05
MURDERED IN THE WOODS.

Negroes Kill an Itinerant Clock Member
and Rob the Corpse.
RALEIGH, N G., Jan. 4,-The dead body
of an itinerant clock mender was found in
the woods four miles from Cresswell, in
Washington county, yesterday. Appear
ances indicate that he had been murdered.
His head was horribly crushed and he had
been dead, apparently, four or five days.
Three negroes have been arrested on sus-
picion aud one Of them has confessed to
seeing another kill him. a letter ia the
dead mans pocket showed his name 10 be Z.
Dawman. Robbery was the object Of the
nurdar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-05
Collins Bankruptcy Bin.

WASHINGTON, Jan 4. -Representativ,
Collins desires TO consult with Senator HoaI
before introducing the Lowell bankruptcy
bill again, AS Senator Hcar has not yei
returned. Mr.. Collins could not sea him to
day, and 50 deferred introducing the bill
Some amendmenis win probably be made III
10 before it is introduced again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-05

ing motion to refer the Presidents message
TO the Finance Committee was not acted
upon. The Senate at 3 80 o'clock went into
secret session The nominations Of Inter
State Commerce Commissioners were re
ferred upon motion of Mr.. Cullom to thene
Interstate Commerce Committee, OF which
he is chairman, and at 3:55 o'clock the doors
were opened and the Senate adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-05
Russia's University Statutes.

ST PETERSBURG, Jan. 4.-The Car has
informed NJ. Delianoff, Minister of Public
Instruction, that it is absolutely necessary
to modify the university statutes. The re.
forms will be effected gradually in order to
avoid the appearance of the government
being influenced by the recent disorders.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-05
Marshal of the Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4-The United States
Supreme Court reassembled to-day for the
first time since the holiday recess. No de-
cisions were rendered, but the Chief Justice
read an order appointing John Montgomery
Wright Marshal of the court in place Of
Mr. Nicolay. Mr.. Wright was thereupon
sworn in and qualified.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-05
Earthquakes in Mexico.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. A special from the
City of Mexico says an earthquake OF three
seconds duration was felt last night at 3
o'clock in Mcclellan in Guerrero, and ons
of two seconds this morning at O'Clock in
Tenancingo, in the same State.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-05
Russian EDITORS Appeased,

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 4--The news
papers of this city publish Russian trans
lation of the forged documents sent to the
Car. The tone of the press toward Ger
many has completely changed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-05
Russian Nihilists CONDEMNED.

ST.. PETERSBURG, Jan. 4.--The secret tri-
bunal has condemned to death Nihilist
Tschernoff and seven other prisoners charged
with an attempt on the Cars life during
his Journey to the Don Cossack country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-05
sunk With twenty-five Lives.

LONDON, Jan. Am ,s00-ton bark, be-
lieved to be an American vessel, has beeu
wrecked at the entrance of Waterford
lreand) harbor. Her crew, consisting of
twenty-five persons, were all drowned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-05
Twentv-six Killed on the Rails

LONDON, Jan. 4.--Two express trains on
the Dutch State railroad collided near Mep-
pei to-day. Twenty-six persons were killed
and many others injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-05
Reappearance of a Newspaper.

SOFIA, Jan. 4.-The newspaper La Bui-
1nr-fe. which the Zankoff Ministry sup
pressed in 1884, reappeared to-day. 1t says
that in spite of its suppression its device.
Bulgaria for Bulgafians," has become a
raalitV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-05
Floods IN Spain

MADRID, Jan. 4.--Disastrous floods are rc-
ported in Seville. Six lives have been lost
and many persons have been injured The
damage by floods in Malaga is estimated at
$200. 600
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-05
Beck Renominated.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 4-The Demo-
cratic legislative caucus at Frankfort to-
day nominated Senator Beck for reelection.
He had no opposition.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-21

Many years ago young boy was
seen leaving home to earn his own
living, with no possessions save a
small bundle in his hand. He had
no idea where to go and had no one
to help him. Before he had gone
far he met an old neighbor who gave
him some cheering advice. 'There
is no trouble, William" said he,
'about making a living, if you start
right. Some one must be the lead
ing soap-maker in New York; (soap
making was the only trade the boy
knew anything about) it can be you
as we'll as any one. Give your heart
to Christ; give the Lord all that be-
longs to him of every dollar you
earn; make an honest soap, give a
full pound, and you will surely be-
come a rich man." The dear old
man kneeled down with him beside
the road and offered an earnest
prayer for him, and they parted.
That was the turning point in Will
liam's life. He became a Christian,
and in obedience to his old friends
advice, the first dollar he earned, he
gave to the Lord his part of it. He
entered the soap-making business,
became a partner, and finally sole
owner. He strictly adhered to his
original resolution, and instructed
his book-keeper to open an account
with the Lord and carry one-tenth
of his income to that account. He
became immensely rich; gave mil
lions of dollars to the Lords cause.
The more he gave the more he was
prospered.
| Now the moral that seems to stand
out in this story is the claim that
God has on the income of his people.
The word of God plainly indicates
that one-tenth of all that is earned
| should be considered as the Lord
part. do not believe it possible
for any man OF corporation to faith
fully practice this with pure motives,
and suffer financially in consequence.
The Christian world has duty to
give the gospel to the heather. If
we would all give the Lord his share
of our money, the tribes of earth
now in darkness would know Saw
Jour. r. j. G..
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-21
Hints on Shooting.

Do not let horses shoes remain
over three to six weeks, dependent
on the amount of use and the tough
ness and growth of the hoofs. Each
time after taking off the shoes, if the
road permits, let him 60 barefoot as
long as no injury follows, as this ex-
pands the boofs and keeps them in
more perfect condition. Some horses
can be used barefoot, off pavements,
for months, or the whole year round,
and work better than if shod. Never
allow the frog of the foot to be cut
out or trimmed, unless somewhat
ragged, and then only very little,
as it acts as a cushion to the foot and
lessons or even prevents bruising
when striking stone or other hard
substance. See that the hoof is not
pared beyond absolute necessity, and
that the shoe is properly fitted to IT.,
and not the hoof to the shoe Do
not allow the bottom of the hoof to
be burnt or even scorched with a hot
shoe, in order to make it set evenly,
but pare it properly to do SO. Al
ways use the lightest shoes compati-
BILE with the condition of the roads
and the work required of the horse.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-21
Wednesday & Thursday,
SEPTEMBER { 4 6. 1883.

The Association offers the following stakes and
Stake No l, for foaIs of 1857. Entrance $50, in
instruments of 80, IS and 81 sum equal 20 lty per
cent. of the entrance added by the Association.
Stake No. 2, for foals If 1856. Entrance $50, In
instalments of s., 50 and SO; 7loO added By the
Association.
payable %, IS and So; 500 added by the Asso.
Stake No 4, for foals Of 1885, Entrance $50.
payable -, $40 and SIS; 500 added by the Asso-
citation
stake No 5, for stations that have never beaten
2-40 Entrance $40, payable slo BIO and SO
500 add Il by the Association.
Stake No Is, for mares that have never beaten
three minutes Entrance $40, payable $40, sl5 aud
SI5; so added by the Association.
stake No. = John W. Curuer, stake opened 20
any horse owned by member Of the Association
Entrance $40, PAYABLE $40, $40 and $50; 500 adj
ded to the entrance money.
Nos. / aud to be halfmilc heats, best two In
three. NJ. mile heat, best two in three; four 10
seven inclusive mile heats, three Ia hvci eattance
money in each stake 10 be sent TO treasurer Ia three
payments ofJuue Is, July 10 and August ]. Horse
or colt entered 10 be named at time 81 second pay
mCnt.
In EDITION to the foregoing stakes the Associa-
ton offers the following premiums:
No. ], for matched pairs, S2b, divided 80 90
first, IS to second and sb 10 third.
No. ,, gentlcmcn's roadstcrs that have never been
in race; 81, divided Sl2 to FIRST, . to second
No 8, Ioad~tcrs thar have been in race; s25, d.
vided Sl2 TO first IS 90 second and Is to third.
No. president premium for brood mares with
colt az foot; $50 divided S25, SIS and $40.
No. 3, ycar-od gcldings ana flies, SO, divided
SIP to first, IS to second and s. 10 third
No 6, two year old geldiugs and flies; s25, d.
vided Sl2 to first, : 5 10 second aud Is 60 third.
No. 7, three-y ear-old geldings and flies S25.
divided Sl2 to first, IS % second and IS to third.
No. S, year old stailions $50, divided Sl2 20 first,
IS 20 second 50 10 third.
No. 9, twOy ear-old stations; @25, divided Sl2 10
first, - to second and IS TO third.
No 10, three-year-old stations, 500 divided Sla,
$40 and 81.
Entries for premiums to close August l, lsss.
Horses eligible in only stake or premium
class except that no hor,c Is barred from stake
No. 10y reason of having been entered for other
stakes or premiums.
Entries for both stakes and premiums 10 be made
To H. II. HOFFMAN,, Secretary, Lyndon, VI.
Entries for premiums free for stock owned by
members, got bv "A stallion owned 10y member.
Membership limited 70 Orleans, Caledonia and
Essex counties.
Membership fee - per year.
Arrangements viii be made for the frunspufta-
tion OF stock free or at nominal rates.
Hay aud bedding furnished.
The stables and stalls will be In charge 81 }. d.
Gould aud all intending 70 exhibit should apply
dress, Passumptic, Vt.
w. S. ALLEY, President,
EAST HARDWICK, VT.
o. II. MOSSMAN, Treasurer,
IL - BARTON, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-21
agricultural department.
Let the Girls step In.

There is widespread want unsup.
Piled for the luxuries of country life
the two most sought for and most
difficult to obtain are the products OF
the dairy and the poultry-yard. Far
mers are said to be grasping; we
think otherwise, as they, for lack OF
ambition, sell their milk to dealers
and creameries. If the farmers
daughters made as good butter and
cheese as their grandmothers did,
there would be no need of protective
milk association if farmers daugh-
tiers used incubators and raised and
fattened poultry, the present dearth
of plump chickens and fat capons
would cease. Last March broiling
| chickens sold wholesale at thirty
eight cents per pound, and the same
month capons reached twenty-eight
cents per pound. These are remun-
erative prices, and better rates could
be obtained by serving first-class ho-
tells and restaurants. Dairy butter
sold down to eighteen cents per pound
last March, when more than one own
er Of dairy cows, through superior
skill as producer, and greater enter
prise as a merchant, received one
dollar per pound for butter, and his
eager customed clamored for more.
Farming is said not to pay; farm
ers are always poor. Now just let
the girls step in and see if they can
not make as good butter as the great
creameries put on the market, and
when they do, fathers, see to it that
your daughters have their just share
of your increased profit. 1t is 'sthe
ready penny the actual possession
of money, that we all desire, and this
universal longing sends girls to the
mill, the factory, and the store.
Farmers daughters who remain at
home are fed and clothed but rarely
paid for their service. This is what
SO frequently discourages them. Then
again many girls lack manual skill,
and at home receive no training which
tends to diminish this evil. They
know nothing, therefore they Ego
out" The woman who would most
benefit her sex would be the one who,
having the means at her command,
will place within the reach of farm
ers' daughters an education which
would enable them to gain a comfort
able living in the area of country
pursuits. She would be a benefac-
tress in two ways, as she would thin
the ranks of wage earners and open
new fields of industry to worthily am
bilious women.-Am. Agriculturist.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-21
Remedy for Currant Worms.

The currant worm is good thing
Those who neglect their bushes get
no currants worth picking, and it
gives those who grow for market a
chance to get fair prices. Thousands
of farmers either buy currants or dis
pense with that hpalthiest of luXuries
-currant jelly. Properly cultivated
currant bushes grow SO luXuriantly
and produce such a mass of large
leaves that it is an easy matter to
prevent the currant caterpillars from
doing any serious damage. The true
remedy is powdered white hellebore,
to be had from druggists.
On about 10000 bushes last year
we used forty pounds of hellebore.
to thirty-two bushes. Every bush
had a little hellebore, but if there was
no signs of worms only the slightest
shake of the box was given in pass
ing. Some of the bushes where the
caterpillars had commenced their
work of destruction were carefully
busted all over This takes more
time and more hellebore, but the cost
is nothing as compared with the ben
eft. For busting on the hellebore
we use an old baking powder tin box.
Punch holes in the top large enough
to let the powder come through free
ly-say about the size of a pins head.
One of our neighbors, who has one
thousand bushes, mixes two pounds
of flour with pound of hellebore,
and he kept his bushes last year free
from caterpillars with less than q
pound of hellebore 1t is better to
dust the bushes on a still morning
while the dew is on the leaves. But
the point of greatest importance is to
dust the bushes the first moment there
are any signs of the worms. And the
next thing is to keep close watch,
and if any worms have escaped or
new ones Matched out, 60 over the
bushes again, and stick to it till they
are absolutely free from the pest
american Agricuzturist for June.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-21
geligiuas department.
Growing Old

Every man and woman have q
dread of growing old. We associ-
ate old age with infirmities of body
and mind and it throws a sadness
over us that we can hardly cast off.
While young we rejoice in the firm
step, the strong hand and the I'M
wrinkled brow but as the years
pass over US we mourn that we must
part with these great blessings
that they must give way to the tot
tering and feeble step, the trembling
hand, the furrowed cheek and whit
ened hair. But a well-spent life
/ betol1ens rich harvest of peaceful
blessings. 1t matters not how many
/ years have swept by us the days of
our lives should be remembered by
/ the good deeds done; by the number
of heart aches we have soothed, the
cheering words we have spoken, the
hayward steps we have gently led
back to paths of rectitude and wis
dom and the number of discouraged
and lone ones we have helped along
the rugged pathway of life, up to
higher and broader planes of earth
life. We should number our years
by those heart beats which throb for
sorrowing humanity, and those eff
forts to elevate our brothers and sis
tiers.
Each holy aspiration for truth and
wisdom is a grand decade. Every
good seed sown is a wayside mark
that points to future monument,
each deed of love and charity is an
inspiration from heaven; and every
prayer for angel guidance lessons
the rough stepping stones to the
happier fields beyond.
All our varied experiences are
mile stones, and while some lead to
paths of pleasantness, others may
carry us away from peace and JOY ;
yet together they open up great and
grand possibilities. The pitfalls of |
life are many, but happy are they
who through their more spiritual in
ner sight, turn all into good account,
realizing that life is but a school,
and each days lessons are given US
by wise teacher. If our years are
given to the sacred work of elevating
humanity, we shall never grow old,
for our hearts will be filled with an
inspiration that never grows old.
Mrs. LAURA CUMMINGS.
East HaTdzUicE, IT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-21
Facts Worth Remembering.

A strangling cord is now seen in
the mission rooms at Chicago with
which % victims are known to have
been strangled in the Sandwich ISL
ands. Six hundred missionaries
sleep in Christ beneath India's soil
The east system is so rigid that
funeral rites are performed over a
convert to Christ! The population
of Bombay is nearly 800,000; over
100000 of these are heathens.
The great majority of these are OPP
posed to Christianity but while
there is strong and organized resist
ance, still the bars are let down to
Christian workers. There is a spirit
of inquiry among the people that
will not rest satisfied until they have
an opportunity for investigation for
themselves and as they loosen their
grasp of their faith in idolatry, inf
deity is not slow to enter the field.
Shall the Christian be less earnest
in effort than the infdel?
A Brahmin wrote to a missionary ::
"We are finding you out. You are
not as good as your book. If your
people were only as good as your
book you would conquer India for
Christ in five years" To-day thirty
four missionary societies are at work
in Africa and more than fifty in In
dia. Wan Sin Lee, Chinaman,
who has saved over $4,000 in the
laundry business, has applied for
admission to Cornell ministry. He
says he has been converted to Chris
tianitv, and that he intends to go as
a missionary To China. r.. j. G..
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-21
Glad Tidings.

| bring you glad tidings: There
is a Being in whom every earthly
beauty, everything you have loved
or sighed for, every excellence, ev-
cry virtue, has its home and centre.
/ Every earthly good, compared to
1 His, is as the mist that hangs above
the ocean, of the same make, but in
density, IN vastness, in power, how
different And with all these in
Him, there dwells in everlasting I'M
ion, an almighty power, an almighty
wisdom. There is One who is wise
and righteous and just, because these
are the very essences of love itself.
Can you not love Him? Is love to
such a God altogether an impossible
ity? Would you not love Him if
you saw Him? This love bends
over you into your sinful life and
mind would He come to-day and
because He is love, all sin, all evil,
all foolishness, He can forgive. Did
you never know this? Yes, YOU
you know it, but you forget. But
the soul that has no love, that can
make no response to such love, would
be at odds with Him forever, would
be friendless, would be hopeless, in
the great home and centre of all
friendliness and all hope, would find
for it's foot no resting place, even
in Heaven. Don't you see it?
l say again, love we'll. o. seek
to bind to you with the golden chain,
the weak, the suffering, as well as
the strong and the brave. Love well,
and though your teaching may cease,
your knowledge vanish away, and
your tongue at last be silent, love
well-love is the path that leads to
the life beyond-and you will be
missed on earth and waited for in
Heaven.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-21
THE VERDICT UNANIMOUS.

W. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind, testifes 81
can recommend Electric Bitters the very best
remedy Every bottle sold has given relief in every
case One man took tx bottles, and cured of
Rheumatism of 10 years standing" Abraham
Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio, afrms: tThe best
selling medicine I have handled in 20
years experience, is Electric Bitters'' Thousands
of others have added their testimony, that the
verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure
all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys Blood. Only
a half dollar bottle at Il. G. Pierce's Drug Store
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-21

All true friendship must have its
basis in character. Hence friend
ships formed without knowledge of
character are usually of short dura-
ton. Jonathan's sudden friendship
for David is no exception to this rule,
because it sprang out of a perception
of the worth of the STRIPPING shepherd
whom he saw standing before him
with the head of a giant in his hands
the impersonation of blushing mod
esty united to demonstrated, but I'M
pretentious, heroism. Being so
based, it was deep, lasting, and
proof against every test. Even
envy could not destroy it. Hence
he who would cultivate friendship,
must first cultivate right character
in himself, and then seek for evil
dence of such character in him whose
friendship he may wish to win.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-21

The restorative influence of plow-
ing in clover or run down land is not
wholly due to the plant food il furn-
ishes to the soil, which produces in
creased growth of crops, but is large
ly due to the mechanical effect III
mellowing and fning soil that By
long cultivation has become compact
ed and lifeless.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-05-21
Lowell, Vt, April %, 1888.
+" CIV Sc

DsaI,Txy rewarded are those who read this
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day. who is Hing to work. Either sex, young or
old: capital not needed; we start you. Everythng
new. No .ecal ability required; vou, reader, can
do as well as any one. Write for full partcu-
lars, which mail free. Address Seinson & Co,
Portland, Maine.