davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-06-17
DOM PEDRO.
DRY POND H0usE. IN 1L0VTE.

During the coming senf0ui tlIH Wt.I.lUlHH A..
mont Horse, which b. afc nf thr beft brood Na..H
Horses Ia tiis part of me State. The booze. t..
large progeny of excellent stock and Be- urI haHNH
in the south part OF tho county aud u tl.'iaH.t
county. Don rrnuo is 23 5carH nId. .iauI. I'D.
hands hiRh weighs 1890 lh.., roIar. 4uI. hroHH.
Of good st5 lo and action. Ifsred.ai'o I.H. FOLLOW
Name, Dow rEDHoi bred by David lWu0...a
of Walden, Va Sire. flp shfdl iiu.n DOOM HEH.I
lea lIardwick, be- hy the Champion lluur. H. DE-
shcmau'Alorrm.
Dam was rirrd by tho Wll.uH Homes h. II I..
Norton llorsc Tho dam WhaH nat WHIn. auI I.|..
90 several nat and valuable oalis.
have recorded the pedigree of fHH h0HU NJ Hl.
mHnd by nc l03 of che SECESSION Lave uf Vermont.
1855, aud shall take advantage of .aId au u.0UI.
10 liens ou colts. Trnus ro WhmAFT. Co.,
w. D., HilENutNhI.
Glover, VI, Apnu 1850. III
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-06-17

For reasons satisfactory
90 ourselves, we have Wlth-
drawn our stallion, NApO.
LEON BONAPARTE, from
The route heretofore publish
ed 10 This paper
lie viii make enc season
nc our stables ON tho forms
published.
Mares from "a distance WII
bo carefully cared f1r u our
stables ut sl.50pcr week, 0r
inpasturo aroasouabIc length
Of time free.
IS. ID. lIousoN 81 s0N#
L. Brighton May gJ
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-06-17
Dyspepsia

Makes many lives miserable, and often leads to
self destruction. Distress after eating, sick head.
ache, heartburn, sour stomach, mental depres-
sion, ETC., are caused by this very common and
increasing disease. Hoods Sarsaparilla tones the
stomach, creates appetite, promotes healthy
digestion, relieves sick headache, clears the
mind, and cures the most obstinate cases of dys-
pepsia. Read the following:
81 have been troubled with dyspepsia. had
but little appetite, and what did eat distressed
me, did me little good. In an hour after eating
1 would experience faintness or tired, allgone
feeling, though 1 had not eaten anything.
Hoods Sarsaparilla did me an immense amount
of good. 1t gave me an appetite, and my food
relshed and satisfied the craving had previously
experienced. 1t relieved me of that faint, tired,
an-gone feeling. have felt SO much better since
I took Hoods Sarsaparilla, that L happy to
recommend it," G. A. PAGE, WATERFOWL, Mass.
NIB. Be sure to get only
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Soldby all druggists. 81; six for S. Preparedon
by c. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-06-17
zOS~-

When Baby was SICK we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-06-17
PRICEs on M WORK-

AN guards received ni tIa shop IaIa.a IUH. IH.
1859, prr spt tl5 t1 21I, .tOi uul| IIH. .I
90 duly itt, $500. Champion aUI fITH.. .....
WuHrds, 90 moro Guards H.II Dol N.|a'.|
press VIII bc promptly repaired IHd returned H"..H
II. r.. station n thr county, Iff.UhL YHIH. |f .NH..
name aud station aye 0H thF fHH WINI IHI UU.|..
sent. An guards nom Hrfuf# uI HIWHI" HH.YEI I#
forwarded to joins AhhlEh uaa.H hH...
Barton, Nt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-06-17
VOTING REX.

This fine young stallion is 154 hands high, weighs
about 1000 pounds, is beautiful bay and very
fine stopper. Young Rex sired by Rex Patch
his dam by the old Drew horse of Danville, VT,
and he by the old Morrill, horse. HIS grand dam
was a Morgan mare owned by George c. Lawrence
and sired by Flying Banner, Morgan horse.
Rex Patchen sired by Geo NJ. Patchen, Jr.,
Was half brother to Hopeful, Genet, Lady Smell,
and Wellesley Boy. He was a beautiful bay with
black points, l54 hands high, of fine disposition, a
natural trotter and had superior a trottng
stock horse. He had record of 2.3O and trotted
on Mystic Park mile in 2.26 and repeat in 2.243 ,
making the last quarter in 334 seconds. His colts
are all very fine, resembling him form and ac
ton. and we know of yearling selling less than
$500, and his first when fourteen months old sold
for S5i0.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-06-17
@ IL = az ~ - Wv
Good House for Sale

l offer at very reasonable terms my Dwelling
House situated in Barton Village. Said house is
on High St. COW enient to school, church, the de-
pot and post office. 1t has three tenements in it
and is all rented at good rates. Was recently put
in thorough repair. Having removed from town
am willing to dispose of the property at low rates
and on most favorable terms. Apply to BENZ.
MOSSMAN, Barton.
38-tf LEVI JACOBS, No. Stratford, \. II.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-06-17

John Arkcy Huuant Brennan lIU.. H..|.#
Landings H. n, hHyl a.. tUftuUN. D.. q. t#....H..
w. thHrlestoni Charles llYlHnl. Du.IH GEO.. N. r..
Iurc0tt Newport Austin laH.I lHHuUI.H. H...H
Douglas, CraltsbuWi %, a.. lIH.uI NI..H.H.Ie.
l.. ~. IfqrIUH. UHrIHIIN.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-06-17
nLl luARl8 MAnE NM

We viii also rr.shlfptut point HHd U.I.H IH#
guards of amy old WHriHuu HUU HIFr nj. t. 20 I.#
cent Boo thc draft uHd IfHHf fnu hNIII HHI.. H. ..
them eut Ike new NuHfHHl IfI. tIU HH| HI|. N..I
clogs machine Hni faH caHf r.' % IH|U. I.TH
gHards Hrp sharp Hs WtI Ha NuHT U.HI.HU.. II.#
work cannot De- done 8IH 0HN a1NHa.H0H .H H
griHfsi0as. nH truc bowel iorH ha0u .Hu.H. TH..
~ l..
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-06-17
Fish WardenS' Notice.

This is to notify all persons that the laws regard
ing fishing will be strictly enforced in this town, and
that all persons engaged in unlawful fishing will be
reported and prosecuted. Particular pains will be
taken to look after such as are engaged in setline
fishing, Sunday fishing, and in carrying away fish
under the length limited by law.
FISH WARDENS, TOWN OF WESTMORE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-06-17
Terms 80 to Warrant.

These horses win stand the present season at my
farm, known as the "ALLEN RIPLEY Farm,
North Neighborhood, Coventry, Vt.
Good pasturage furnished mares from a distance.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-06-17

s. Co.'s. Adv'ts
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-06-17
4 YOUNG WOMAN'S WOES.

The daughter of one of the leading lawyers of
Boston a young ladyof fourteen, began last sum-
mcr. TO complain of eaknessandweariness. Her
parents did not think it necessary to consult
~v,F 81 ,Fax- nftnr- and slta
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-06-17

II will be noticed that Henry S. Is In
bred TO Rysdyk's Humbletonian-tho faith
or of trotters. lie has also "A strain from
Daniel Lambert, New England's favoritc
and best OF all his pedigree Is rich la
Diomed blood through both sire and dam,
which, as has been said: MAY be- found
in every phenomenal trotter ever upon
the turf"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-06-17

Bay with black points. and a nne, wayy
maue aud tail; no white kept a small
star aud small spot on nose. Weight,
1000 pounds.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-06-17
DEPoRTAIENr.

Is OF fine presence whether nc rest or In
motion; and though OF undcvelopcd
speed, shows unmiStakable trottiug nc-
tion. Has the very best disposition. A
lady can handle him.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-06-17

one cup of sugar, two eggs, one tea
spoonful of baking powder and one
half cup of boiling water flavor with
lemon or vanilla. Stir the powder
into the -four first, then beat the yolks
of the eggs separately; add the sugar
and beat until white, then add the hot
water with the favoring, then the
flour, and the whites beaten to a stiff
froth. Bake thirty-fve minutes in a
| quick oven.
COFFEE CAKE.-Four eggs, two
cups of sugar, one cup of molasses,
one cup butter, one cup hot coffee,
four and one-half cups of flour, one
teaspoonful of soda, two of cream of
tartar, one-half cup of chopped rails
ms; cloves, cinnamon and nutmeg
to taste.
SPONGE CAKE.-Yolk of two eggs,
whites of three, beaten separately,
then together; one cup of sugar, one
half cup of milk, one and one-half
cups of sifted flour, one teaspoonful
of cream of tartar, one-half teaspoon
ful of soda; favored with strawberry
or lemon. Beat after each ingredient
is added, and bake in a hot oven.
ORANGE CREAM SPONGE CAKE.-
One and one-half cups of sugar, two
cups of -four, one-half cup of cold
water, yolks of five eggs and whites
of two, the rind and juice of an or
ange, two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder Bake in layers. Whip one
cupful of thick cream to stiff froth.
and stir gradually into it hat cup
full of powdered sugar; CRATE into it
the yellow of an orange. Spread
thickly between the layers of cake.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-22
ARRESTED IN THE HOSPITAL
How Young Max Featherstone Nearly
Eladed the Police.

Eladed the Police.
Max Featherstone, alias Lever
who is well known to the
police, was arraigned before
Jutice Stilsing this morning on charge
of burglary About two months ago
Foot's junk shop, at No. 372 Third street,
was broken into by some men, one of
whom, the police say, was Fetherstone
About that time he disappeared and no
trace could be found of him. Some time
ago Policeman Murphy learned that
Young man answering Featherstone's de-
scription was in St. Francis Hospital suf-
fering from an injury which he had re-
ceived in Lorillard's tobacco factory, where
ne was employed.
The policeman went to the hospital and
found the injured man to be the one he
was looking for. The Sisters seemed
much surprised to find that their patient
was wanted by the police as he had
completely gained their sympathy and
Yesterday Murphy arrested him on war
rant issued by Justice Weed. !
While Featherstone was before Justice
Stilsing an old darkey shuffied up to the
bench and said that the prisoner was one
of party of young roughs who ON Sun
day morning broke into his house in the
rear of No. 1888 Newark avenue and stole
pair of boots. The darkey was Sam
Sutton, who is one of the oldest negroes in
the State and quite local character. He
and his wife kept grocery store for many
years on Railroad avenue, near Brunswick
Street, where they sold liquors to the col
ored population of the neighborhood
Featherstone H-as committed for trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-22
SHE URGED SOCIAL PURITY.
ssHope Ledyard'' Went TO, the Root of the
Matter in Vigorous Lecture.

"Hope Ledyard" Went TO the Root of the
Matter in Vigorous Lecture.
The closing session of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union was held in
the North Baptist Church last night. The
audience was small. The feature of the
evening was the lecture on "Social
Purity" delivered by Mrs. Harris (Hope
Ledyard)..
She claimed that since her department
of the Union was first organized three
wears ago, it has made wonderful strides.
The main object of the cause is to raise
and help the fallen of the sex, and to pre-
vent as far as possible, the fall of others.
Through the efforts Of the women" ("
she said, sthe laws of the country now
protect our girls. Laws have been passed
In most of the States for the protection of
the young. In New York, New Jersey
and other States the law protects the
child up to sixteen, in other States to
fourteen, and in Mississippi until eighteen.
This has all been done BY the women. I"
She informed mothers that while they
have young children they should abstain
from attendance on all evening entertain
ments, even the church meetings. On
Sunday night, instead of going to church,
they should remain at home and amuse
the children. They should frolic with the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-22
DOYER'S CITY HALL DESTROYED.
There Was Large Loss and Several
Firemen Were Hurt.

There Was Large Loss and Severai
Firemen Were Hurt.
DOVER, N. H., March %, 1SS9.-The City
Hall building here was totally destroyed
by fire which was discovered near the fur
mace under the court room at half-past
two today. The building contained the
police station, City Clerks office, County
Commissioners office, registries of pro-
bate and of deeds, police court room, AL
dermanic and Council chambers, offices of
the Board of Assessors, Board of Super
visors and City Messenger, High School
cadets armory and the City Opera House;
the last with a seating capacity of 1,000
The roof and steeple of the Belknap
Church were burned and the interior of
the edifice was considerably damaged by
water st. Thomas's Episcopal Church
took fire several times, but was saved with
small damage Glidden's block was con-
siderably damaged by water, as were also
the stores of j. Il. Higgins and John
Griffin.
The City Hall was built in 1867, and,
with improvements, cost S71 900. Several
firemen were injured. Hugh Hanna was
struck on the head by falling bricks and
had cheek bone broken and was other
wise bruised; James Narney was badly
burned by large piece of blazing timber
striking him on the neck and pinning him
to the ground; David Hammond, foreman
of the hook and ladder truck, had a foot
crushed by falling timbers, and Samuel
been struck in the face by a powerful
stream of water.
The damage to the city and county rec
ords, which were stored in the vaults,
cannot be learned as yet, as they are
buried in the ruins.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-22
That Is Why the Members of
the Legislature Struck
Work Early This
Week.
WATER, GAS; GAS, WATER.
Feeney Is Talking Mad About the Re-
districting Bill--Senator Abrams
Odd Anti-Swindlecate Mistake.
[special to the Jersey city Neps.

TRENTON, March 81, 1sS9.--The caucus
on top of the passage of the Werts bill
was too much exertion for the Legislature,
and it adjourned today until Monday
after short sitting.
The mystery of the Staten Island bridges
drifted before the House for an hour, and
then drifted back into it's hiding place.
The bill authorized the building of bridges
between Perth Amboy and Tottenville
and between Constable Hook and New
Brighton What the bridges are for, and
which railroads are to build them, are the
questions which puzzled the members.
O'Neil, who introduced the bill for
Speaker Hudspeth, confessed his inability
to throw light on the subject by referring
to the Speaker for information. Mr..
Hudspeth exchanged the chair for the
floor and made a short speech in which he
explained the scope of the bill, saying that
should any railroad or railroads desire to
build such bridges. Cutter. Herbert and
Kane made speeches against the bill,
which was finally laid over until Tuesday
afternoon.
Later, while Colonel Heppenheimer
presided, rafting bills through, and the
Speaker was in his private room
signing bills, Mr.. Hudspeth said
emphatically that the bill was in no
way in the interest of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. This company, he said, would
get all the terminal facilities it wanted by
It's recent purchases of sections of New
York Bay. In fact, he denied that the bill
was in the interest of any company in par
ticular The Baltimore and Ohio had its
bridge already and its terminal facilities
on Staten Island.
I'VE are looking to the future" T" he said
This bill provides a means for any rail
roads which may desire to do so to reach
Staten Island.n He pointed out that the
water front from Jersey City down was
already pre-empted and that Staten Island
was the only hope of fresh comers
Among railroads which could take adj
vantage of it if they chose, he mentioned
the West Shore, and consequently the
New York Central and the allies of both
the Erie, and the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western. Further light May be given
on Tuesday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-22

little ones, and it would do no harm
to get out Noah's Ark and tell the young
sters stories from the Bible. The mother
should be the companion of the children.
She should never be ashamed to converse
with both boys and girls upon all impor-
tant subjects.
Mothers should not allow the children
to read any KIDD of novels or story papers.
They should look out for the books in the
Sunday school libraries, for they are
not always proper reading. Her idea
is that the less children read the better,
and when out of school they ought to
swing Indian clubs and romp. Mrs. Har-
ris can swing the clubs as well as any of
the boys, and has always taken part in
their sports.
Mrs. Harris emphasized her belief that
important subjects should not be held too
delicate for discussion, and indeed she
carried the subject SO far that many of
her auditors were offended as to
that very delicacy which the
speaker regards as excessive. Others,
however, took Mrs. Harris view of the
matter, and among them was the Rev.
Mr., Nicholson, who expressed the hope
that the lady would have the opportunity
to reDeat her lecture at an early day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-22
STANLEY MATTHEWS GONE.
The Supreme Court Justice Died in Wash
ton This Morning.

ton This Morning.
Especial to the Jersey City Netcsl
WASHINGTON, March %, 1ss9.-Associate
Justice Stanley Matthews. of the United
States Supreme Court, died at his home in
this city at ten o'clock this morning.
He had been sick for several weeks, and
died very peacefully.
judge Matthews was appointed to the
Supreme bench by President Arthur, and
his appointment caused deal of scam
dalouS comment.
His connection with the Pacific rail-
roads through their times of corruption
and bribery caused q great outcry of
venality in high places. After he was APP
pointed, however, Judge Matthews course
appeared to bear scrutiny as well as that
of the other judges.
There were few better railroad lawyers
in the State than Judge Matthews, and
his advice was listened to with great at
tention by some OF the shining lights of
the bar.
A rumor was current short time ago
Jonathan Dixon, of New Jersey, would be
appointed in his stead.
1t was supposed that he intended resum-
ing practice as a lawyer, probably as
counsel for one of the big railroads.
Judge Mathews leaves family to
mourn for him, a daughter, Miss jean
nette, having become engaged to Judge
Gray, of the Supreme Court, but short
time ago.
His sons were educated at Princeton Col
lege in New Jersey, one of them being a
classmate of Ex-Governor Jos eph d.
Bedle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-22
RACEGOERS CHEERFUL.
They Are Glad the snowstorm Has Abated
and welcome Bright Sunshine.

They Are Glad the Snowstorm Has Abated
and Welcome Bright Sunshine.
The signal for clearing and fine weather
had hardly been displayed this morning
before the sun shone out bright and
strong in cordial endorsem ent of the
announcement. At an early hour Clifton
bravely announced, Racing, rain or
shine," but it was scarcely necessary.
They will have bad track, to be sure, but
the atmosphere above will compare favor
ably with that endured at Gutenberg
yesterday.
And yet there was large crowd pres
ent A paying crowd under the most
favorable circumstances. Twenty two
bookmakers. handledsblocks of money in
at least three of the six races, in which
public opinion was greatly at variance as
to the respective merits of those entered.
The racing as a whole may be easily dis
missed. The judges rang up one after the
other events with cOmmendable prompt
tude, and starter CaSs helped him all he
could, there being but one yeXatious de-
lay-that in the fourth race, when for over
half an hour the boys failed to obey the
orders, breaking promising starts, and
otherwise acting in a fractions manner.
Jockey Hughey Penny kept up his win
ming gait. He rode in all the six races
and was the favorite in five. Four were
won by his mount and in the other two he
was second.
Bass Viol, the favorite, won the first
race, at ive-eighths of a mile, in easy
style. Bishop was second and Woodstock
third. Time, los.
King B., after passing Pendennis in the
second, at six and half furlongs, beat
him out easily, while Velvet was third.
Time, 1:31.
In the third race, also six and half
furlongs, Petersburg took the lead at the
start and was never headed, although
Naulter gave him q race in the stretch.
The Bonnie Park FLY was third.
Time, 1:33
The sixth race, also at six and half
furlongs, was hotly contested in the be-
ginning Vigilant and Fountain having it
all to themselves, the latter winning easily
at the end. Can't Tell was third. Time,
1924.
Curiously enough, the mile and a
quarter, really long distance with such
| weather and track, proved the most hotly
contested race of the day, Lottery and
Suitor racing head and head down the
stretch, the former getting the verdict by
a neck, with Osborne third. Time, PA;
all finished very tired.
| The last race at five furlongs was won
| handily by Speedwest, with Henry Rose,
second, and Johnnie E., third. Time, 1:09.
! Mr.. S. S. Sands, Jr., one of the gentle
men riders who has helped to make the
meetings of the Rockaway, Meadows,
Brook, Waverley, Pheham and other
steeplechases so successful, died in his
house at Hampstead, L. l., on Thursday
afternoon.
| While out hunting with the Meadow
| Brooks, ON Tuesday, Mr.. Sands expert
enced the first fall of his life, and was
carried home with broken thigh 1t was
afterward discovered, however, that he
had hurt himself internally, from the eff
| fects of which he died.
Mr. Sands was the son of the we'll
known broker and banker, and had been
widow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-03-22
THEY AMENDED FEENEY'S BILL.
How the Senate Dealt with His Marriage
License Plan.

How the Senate Dealt With His Marriage
License Plan.
TSpeciol to the Jersey CITY Netus.1
TRENTON, March 21, 1Ss9.-When MI.
Feeney's Marriage License bill, was before
the Assembly, he admitted that there
might be defects in it, but expressed the
conviction that the Senate would remedy
any such That trust has been amply
justified Senator Edwards took the
bill in hand The number printed at the
top seemed all right to him. So did the
heading Estate of New jersey The
most carping critic could find no fault, he
considered, with the title. But from
there on Mr.. Feeney will not be able to
recognize his creation. The bill which
was considered in the Senate today and
laid over till next week. was drawn by
William I. Day, of Newark, and has the
approval of the bishops and clergy
Of the Episcopal church and the
ministers of other denominations in this
State. 1t requires licenses to be taken
mon Pleas in the county in which the
marriage takes place, and gives the form
of license and certificate. The clerk is to
keep a register of marriages and is to in
qlIire into the right of parties to contract
matrimony The parties may make
application for the license to Com
mon Pleas Judges, Justices or Mayors.
If the parties are under age, the consent of
parents or guardians is required. Fees
are fixed for the officials named, and pen
alties are specified for violations OF the
act. 1t was thought by some of the Sen.
ators that the act should be so amended as
to protect ministers better, and further
consideration of the bill was, therefore,
postponed.