davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1889-09-11
@ajbtnatou Scrrttorp.

Sano'Rrotg JortInrin9 oOer 6Orboioeus /
B~aibtngton, pp~otieuoe be99e Stoer al Sa'
gen, iamt punttlt9 Seiuarelie al ale rtnelige
SpergsmaaI angaleuoe ilmrte meooeleS at
uHoertesneoe Oeo Utoota9elieu al en- Dollar.
GpSiu iuloft9uoig Aoresie. gaboer Auis'
ger, iom life tttoe mootdser Soar. beoes uH'
oerretie %. Z. Slaautp,
Heoatter Tacoma 5olteblao".
e. Sstpt9,
5orbeuoRreuoe Boitmeiter / g8lamnr, Itmu.
10l5 Baciiic Aue. Room 8 Tacoma, gsaib.
52.l5tf.
Decorah-posten., 1889-09-11
ALBERT LEA
EufFeran His6 Sefoof

be9puoer 1T auoet Vars Birtiombeo Ranoaa
ben 15os September b. VI. SsItsrmtuen
(Siolspsnss 49, pnrer Ill 15oe Rooember.
Roft / 5amiIier s2-s2.25; / BoarotSs, club
bili9ere. 5or Rataloa o. andre CpIpsutn.
ger beuuenOsr man fig til Bsitprersu K. 2.
Stpenion e1er uuoertesueoe
=. s.. 2 mebp
504. Nlbert Sea, gRtaa
Decorah-posten., 1889-09-11
West Minnesota Seminary,
Montevideo.

Stols for Gutter o. Bigger. Ser 9arsr..
RsbIereoe Barslier for bigger irit. Ron
50 useu. SioIspsnss IS Iermtueu; to aar
betaIt / Jorffuo Scholarship $50. Joras
ben be ~alminosIiss Sag undertakes osiaa /
uorii Spros, Siituris os 9itsratur. Sarlis
auleonns for Rlore Bsriouer at lare On.
selit. Sussu i9rIiss 5urtHnoiiaber traDes
iur at optasss. Ssftermiucu bespuote lobe
September, men glsusr optases MARION.
bslf.
RRrmere Gplpsuiuaer meooelss paa Be-
slarrns. Baft. abel n%uosr5ou,
l.l6.4 uorii Carer.
Decorah-posten., 1889-09-11
Gn oroentlia Sisinieftion blso for

Gn oroentlig Sisinieftion blsu for
leoen foretaset paa Sfposfiftet Sim
fab / 2srenfosen, buor Der baobe
p9rst imitiom Spsbom. Sunbbeos.
COMMISSIONERS lloienoins iatte en- Suopl'
rssnins isuns - iaa belle Suiet branote
pp. Suiene bar furfifret, oerimOo life
Snbboet, iom baube en- 8aroi al flers
2uIen arpner. Der er MI inolenerei
&lase til Nmtet; @aaroens @ier os
8ranoiorftrinssanitaltfn oil sisre uebs
fommenbe SunobeostommisiiOn a~niuars
Zig.
Decorah-posten., 1889-09-11
Gn Suuo reboer en- 8ut fra at

brufne. 8eb 8psos Sisbab peo 8ris
%itiania falot en- lloen Sut, Ssn al en-
officer, ubOuer 8rpSsen Os / 8anoet.
@utten, iom life funoe iusmme, pilbe
iittsrt oere brutnst, buis life enSuno, til.
bsrenbe en- tpIi Turlit, bapbe iprunset /
8anoet paa fin Serres 9ilraa6. @iterat
babe naaet Sutten, sreb Sunoen bam /
Nrmen % iusmmeoe til 9anb meo bam.
Den bauoe taset ct iaa Oariomt Gag /
Irmen, at life bet minoite Marfe ipntes.
Decorah-posten., 1889-09-11
aus ttlintas.

Gas tilinigs. 4. COATES 6us /
- BbesIers Aootttou (ru be6oet az Nm
orsw Z. BIT CT ttliales biltgt. quiet tote.
De sugarg 100 Dollars, men oil nj iRlaeS
FOR rRiteu 5utet. D2dn benoeuosr ia til
y. Auuuoien, 9ecorab. Soma. 504
Decorah-posten., 1889-09-11

Enhnpr Tom bigger Bnnsibsrt
S"ppSIf 90. 5air, numooss ON Of
TONNE tno og beie en- WRnsoe uge 8arer
hos 8. y. Ibompion.
Decorah-posten., 1889-09-11

SielD&8rtggs. sa q s til sif !,
Souitou, Riun., uaar 8 oil tisbe Sto og
Stsuler, fRroi9slorte RlRoer, Satts Susr
oiu. 8 oil faa ilaoanne Briier, at Der fife
tan bltue Tale ON Ronturranie, tpls man
Ter paa BarerueS Rpalttet.
Sielo & Briggs.
Decorah-posten., 1889-09-11
EpOefalo.

atmtnsetts, rsssiaEs sptos,s I -Tesrah'T sn.n- isr
ststtI gratis. er e,r,n0s ca foaSOn auu,ts.ti, a.
OistIStis.t SHssoIs ,qu Itbfds,i al Sns. Ia nas
iaobaut b,ialts m.s 8 G.ats ". siat, | gsrsus.
Decorah-posten., 1889-09-11

Gn Spiuoler. Ga Sanoslsmano
8riftiania (Ssren u. Sartmann) par
for nnete aar iioen iaa beloig at bltoe
gift meo en- Dame, iom bra9te BAN en-
Nebsiit Of ca. $4,000 &roner l aons
tanter. Sisie iatte ban peo ubelotse
6anoetsipefulationer uperitpr os 9loroe
iilllut &onturs. Saus 80 uite fig at
pore nOsetiaaner iniuluent, os oesuoen
bapbe ban siort fig itplois / en- &atte
Beoraserier. 5or oisie bar ban MI
unber 3iltale, men reiite for fort 2io
iioen til Gmerifa, e~fterlaoenoe fig i'm
itattels Suittu, Der intet aienoItab
baooe til Manbens Iireiie. RGonte
8erion er ben famine, iom tiblisere bar
paret cmtalt / 8laoene iOm p9rence
unoer 9iltale for 8eorageri. San bar
oaiac en- fort Eib arrelteret, men lgss
lOoes paa ben Betinselie. of ban ifuloe
meloe fig bos SOlttiet boer Dag.
Decorah-posten., 1889-09-11

banien, 2suenitiOlo, aitrup, Gtctanbsr,
ailoal, Ssrenisu os 9ieitsl FAINT ale be
MI aftrRbenoe 10.
Weblemner af S%tortbinset er 5:
sbWr;9aarb, SerB5srs, 2suenflolb,
Gltrup og arctanoer.
vi be MI aftr1oenoe 10 Statsranoer
er bet alene 2llitoabl. iOm tommer til
at tuse Seoe / Stortbin9et / be TO aiens
o9renoe SesiioHer, ioet ban ualstes til
StOrtbiu9s muuo ifior Ssit os fsrft uo'
nRuntes til Statsraao iaar.
vi bet Speroruplfe Winiiterium bltr
bet fOrmubentlts alene Soban Sperorup
o9 mulissns 2tlieoubl, iom tommer til
at oppebere Seniion.
Decorah-posten., 1889-09-11
TrentaD Warid) til m, g.. ~ w q.

Clogs Ssrnuarer, Done, Bl,ttet, Dtaleruas
rer, Ole, Blas, Ett, Eouss, Sptger, Boltsr,
gutlerp, Barb Btre oiO. vi bar en- for
Bsbolonins o9 oil iRlse til laue Briisr. vi
ot oil life p~aaitaa, at ri ieIssr bore Barer
I'll Suttlsbspris, men oil iRl9e meo iRroes
lee ltoen 5ortlerefte. Rom og ie bore Gar
lamb Gput!. z. B Sopt, Tecorah, Soma.
Decorah-posten., 1889-09-11
GrfurItou til CHICAGO.

Torsoog ben 17oe Ssptbr. o9 EOrsoas
ben 10oe Gttober iRlges Eur os Returbtlst
I'll gbtcoao meo Nosdnssbllet til uofttutR'
gen for s. IS. B,lIettsrue sl9loer for Re.
iur I'll ben iBlgenoe Rauong.
VIE andre Iorsoa9e, iallRuse grpoftio.
men oarer, tofter Eur o9 Jieturbtlst Sl149.
Billetterne olRlosr I'll ben isleenoe Wanoa9.
grpoiioneH ~beapuoer ben ABE Septbr. os
1lutter ben 17oe October.
q. U. Yotter, N9.nt.
6. TX. &. Of. y. H'a.
Decorah-posten., 1889-09-11

.SnDrfDr oil Jarmsre baos fine
Seite uoe / nlIl8s 8ino pg
Beir, uaar man fan iaa fine pete paa Stall
ben os ielu faa COB Dttooas, Wit for % Cts.
bos Holis. 116ti
Decorah-posten., 1889-09-11

Spn Gr netop fommen ttls
IVY bose fro Giteu meo en- Rausoe upe
o9 btlise Barer. Nqe os gnbOsr inobpoes
I'll at bel. iamme. 8. V. Ibompiou.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-10-28
sylomth's Column.
Bobbie HarmOn'S Wolf.

cit is a pretty hard verse for a lit
tie boy like Bobbie," Mrs Harmon
said as she looked thoughtfully at
the card which had the verse for the
day printed on it.
But Bobbie had keen ears and a
good memory, and was soon repeat
ing the hard verse glibly enough:
ssBeware of false prophets, which
come to you in sleeps clothing, but
inwardly they are ravening wolves .
Mr.. Harmon laughed when he
heard the verse.
"What can a four-year-old do with
such grown-up words as these?' he
asked And the mother said she did
not know; perhaps they would be
made useful to him in some way
that 'sgrown-up people did not I'M
derstand.
''There isn't any wolves in this
city," said Bobbie emphatically,
having as little regard for grammar
as he had for logic.
ooh, yes there are said mamma,
as she took him in her lap and ex-
planned the meaning of the words as
we'll as she could.
Bobbie was restless and hummed a
tune softly, once while she was talk
ing, because he "forgot; > and once
he interrupted her to ask whether
wolves, when they dressed up like
sheep, said :'Baa y
And, on the whole, Mrs. Harmon
was disposed to think that Bobbie
would get very little help from his
verse.
1t was 3 o'clock in the afternoon
of that day when little Bobbie shell
tered himself from the wind in the
corner of his fathers yard, and lean
ing against the great stone wall, lis
tened to John Walker while he coax
ed:
''It's just a little way-not more
thon two blocks-from here, and |
shouldn't think your mother would
be afraid to have big boy like you
go down there-'specially with me;
and it's a great deal warmer there,
because it's on the sunny side of the
street. l don't believe but what if
your mother was here she would
want you to go, so as to get you out
of this ugly east wind"
Bobbie put the tips of his fingers
together in a way that he had when
he was thoughtfully interested in
anything and looked curiously at
John Walker.
At last he said: ''You're a wolf,
Johnnie Walker. You don't know it
but as true as you live you're a
wolf. l told mamma l did not be-
lieve I'd see one, and she said p'raps
I would and l have"
"Don't you go to calling me no
names," SAID John Walker, his face
growing quite red, "be cause I'm
three years older than you, and |
won't stand it,.
''But 1 can't help it. Jesus said,
Beware of 'em;' that means, you
take care that you don't do thing
they say, because they are only max
ing b'lieve be good. You are only
making b'lieve my mamma wants me
to go down to Court street, when she
told me not TO go. I'm going in
now" -Pu1asg.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-10-28
Agrifnltmral department.
The Farmers Place.
FOR THE MONITOR

The farmers of the country consti-
tute about one-seventh of the popula-
ton, and there are employed on the
farm and connected with it in one
capacity or another, about one-half
the population. All are dependent
on the farm for their daily bread, and
the material employed in many of the
industries is derived directly from the
farm. Over one-third of the indus
trial population are farmers. A mere
statement of the case shows the i'm
portance of their calling and the ne
cessity for their understanding all its
principles and the most advanced
methods of applying them. Numer-
ically, the farmers stand at the head.
They should stand there in every re-
spect, for the Importance of their
calling demands it. But do they! 1t
is an indisputable fact that the great
majority have been content to occupy
a secondary position. The general
farmers as a class, have been inert
and inactive. 1t has become unpop-
ular for young men at the present
day to labor on farm-they are 60
ing to get their living some easier
way. These facts account for aban-
doned farms and the cry that ''farm-
ing don't pay Farming, properly
carried on, should remain profitable,
though all other industries fail, for it
is the one great industry on which all
others depend. Without the supplies
of the farm, nothing can be done.
Farmers who will bring to their aid
the highest practical knowledge of
the day will not desert their farms,
but make them produce as they never
produced before. 0. V. PERCIvAL.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-10-28
Cephalony.

Cephalony was a small cat not
withstanding her long name. Her
mistress crossed the Atlantic in the
Cephalonia and brought home with
her tiny kitten, the offspring of the
steamers cat.
This kitty was a diminutive speci-
men of cat kind. Her nose was pink
but her hair was of the palest, home
Hest shade of yellow, especially
adapted to showing dirt, and Cephy
was very fond of the coal-bin.
She was one of; the cunningest lit
tie kits and would play for hours
with cup and ball. AS she grew
older she displayed more intelligence
than cats are usually credited with,
but the last act of her life showed it
plainly.
Cephy had her own dainty plate
which was laid for her on a dolls
table and she would eat as prettily
as any child, never removing the
food OF spilling it.
She could open doors, ring the
bell, play the piano, and dance, MAX
ing the tiny bell, hung from ribbon
around her neck, jingle merrily.
BY and by Cephy grew sedate and
after while presented her mistress
with a little copy of herself. Cepha-
| longs kitten came to an untimely
end, for a dog belonging to visitor
shook the breath out of it's little
body.
For week the mother cat grieved.
| then she went about her business,
catching rats and mice.
In June she found three more kit
| tens, black ones, and remembering
the fate of her first one, she hid them
carefully away. Her mistress found
them in an old sleigh, and Cephy
quickly found a new nest for her
darlings in the hay loft. Again and
again were they found and hid, until
no one sought for them.
The hay was being cut, and Mrs.
s. was sitting at twilight in low
chair on the veranda, resting after
the days work of cooking for six
men. Suddenly, Cephy came up the
steps and leaping into her mistress's
lap laid down kitten, then ran off
after another and yet another. Lick
ing her mistress's hand she lay down
at her feet, and with piteous cry
! rolled overload.
Poor Cephy had been fearfully cut
by the moving machine and was
commencing her kittens to her mis-
tress's care She knew that the one
who had always fed her SO freely,
would still feed her babies, and with
much pain must have brought hel
kittens from their hiding-place to
give them to Mrs. s., lest they
starve when she was gone.
4 If that act did not show a power
of reasoning and knowledge that
she was wounded unto death, what
was it?
Cats may have more intelligence
than we usually give them credit for.
and the maiden ladies and children
be.more than justified in thier great
fondness for tlem.-Sauh y. f..
Hawthorne.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-10-28
The Pig Pen.

Lay SCleucc Oh lu6 Sucll d lC" hAih-
utes and use common sense. No one
believes that a muddy, filthy, foul
smelling stall, pen or room is health
full place for any animal OF person to
live or even sleep in. When an ami
NAL confined in such quarters is at
tackled by disease, no other cause is
looked for by intelligent owners. But
in the face of these facts, and of this
knowledge of cause and effect, the
pig pen in too many cases is a sink
hole, mud slough, a sinking mass
of filth, which a pig cannot cross
without being besmeared over half
the surface of the body. This condi-
ton has been tolerated so long that
it is regarded as the natural if not the
necessary condition of pig pens, and
no excuses are made or any attempts
to change the condition. And here
the pigs are kept, wallowing and
shivering and absorbing disease while
they grow; and the same men, who
with their families will eat such meat
and call it nice, sweet pork because
it was grown at home on the farm,
will gag at the thought of eating the
meat of a woodchuck, because wood
chucks live in the ground and it
makes the meat taste strong. 1t is
about time for people to learn that
while the flesh of hogs may be all
pork, there is a great difference in its
value and healthfulness that mud
and filth are as nasty in pig pen as
in a horse stall; that good, whole
some meat cannot be produced in an
atmosphere and on a bed of foul
odors and saturated garbage, and
that where pigs must be confined in
pens, the use of absorbents enough
to keep the whole dry and prevent
the escape of all odors will add to the
value of the pork, the efficiency of
the food consumed and the health of
the family, and will increase the fer
tilizing elements to be used on the
farm faster than any other method
that can be adopted.
To farmers who do not know where
they can find any substance for this
purpose, we would say, dig over that
pile of chips and rotten wood where
the wood-pile has been fitted up for
years, rake out the course sticks and
you will be surprised at the amount
of absorbing material you will get in
that way. Then move and burn up
the broken fence posts, old yo6es and
old wheels beside the wall and behind
the barn you will find mass of rot
ten wood, mellow soil and thistle
roots that the pigs will make good
use of. Then take your cart and go
around the fields where you or some
slOvenly farmer have turned the fur
row out so near the wall that it cannot
be turned back, and load that and
put it in the pig bed. Now brakes
in the pasture and pile them up with
a little soil and they will soon rot and
be ready for use. All these things
can be done if you have no muck bed,
and should be whether you have one
or not. 1t takes time of course, but
it is making manure, and that is one
of the most important of farm opera
tions. 1t takes money to buy phos-
phate, which you use because you
have not manure enough; and your
pigs are suffering, their manure is
wasting and the health of your fami-
ly is in danger while you are doing it.
-Erchdnge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-10-28
ALL SORTS.

Man is not perfect, of course but so long as wom-
an is, it does not matter much.
Ayers Pills, being convenient. eficacious and
safe, the best cathartc whether on land or sea-
in city country. For constipation sick headache,
indigestion, and torpid liver, they never fail. Try
a box of them; they sugar-coated.
Lady guest Ito small boy)-Why, Willie, how
tanned you are! Willie (frankly)-Yes'm; father
done it.
DISTURBANCE THE HEART.-Heart disease
is like assassin, which creeps upon you in the
dark, and strikes you when unaware. Therefore,
do not overlook any uneasness in the region of the
heart disturbance in its action, at once take
Dr. Flint's Remedy. Descriptive treaties with each
bottle; address Mack Drug Co., N Y. Sold by
druggists everywhere.
''Shall trouble you to pass the cheese?" 'sThe
waiter will be here in minute.' "A thousand
pardons- made a mistake "Did you take me
for the waiter?'' ''No, 1 took you for well-bred
person.
ALL BROKEN DowN.-Is it not sad to see so many
young men every day of whom this can be said?
Young man, take my advice. Stop all indiscretions
which you have practiced, keep good hours, retire
early, and build up your shattered system by using
Sulphur Bitters, which will cure you.-Old Physi-
clan.
Late hours tell on a man, but he dosen't to
as long as they don't tell his wife.
The best medical writers claim that the success
full remedy for nasal catarrh must be nonrrit ating,
easy of application, and that will reach all the
remote sores and liberated surfaces. The history
of the efforts to treat catarrh during the past oblges
US to admit that only one remedy has met these
dtions, and that is Ely's Cream Balm. This pleas
ant remedy has mastered catarrh nothing else
has done, and both physicians and patients freely
concede this fact. The more distressing symptoms
yield to it.
hear that Harry has left his wife. What was
the NATTER I wonder? Couldn't he support her?
No; she insupportable.
Some foolish people allow a cough to until it
gets beyond the reach of medicine. They say, ooh,
away. Could they be induced to try the successful
remedy, Kemp's Balsam. which is sold on a positive
guarantee to cure, they would see the excellent
effect after taking the first dose. Price soc and 81.
Trial size free. AT all druggists.
Policeman-Do you have take care of the dog?
Nurse girl-No; the missis says I'm young and
inexperienced. 1 only look after the children.
Consumption Sureiy Cured.
/ To THE EDIToR-Pease inform your readers
that have positive remedy for the above named
disease. BY its timely use thousands of hopeless
glad to send two bottles my remedy free TO any
ofyour readers who have consumption, il they will
send me their express and post office address. Re-
specially, L. A. Slocum. NJ. c., 1S1 Pearl street.
| New York.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-10-28

Onions, garlic, leeks, olives, and
shalots, all of which are similar, pos
sess medicinal virtues of a marked
character, stimulating the circulatory
system and the consequent increase
of the saliva and the gastric juice
promoting digestion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-10-28
Bed Blankets and Bed Quilts


CsTATE OF VERMONT, OHLEAas nIsrmcr, ss.
- In Probate Court, held at haffon i.anuinE, BOO
said District, ON the 18Th day 81 Got, a, - tsfI.
Chaplin Leonard executor 81 fHr tHsf 1917 nI
David Jones, late 81 Glover, lu said district
deceased, presents his administration arcnHnt lnr
examination and allowance. aud makes application
for decree OF distribution sod partition 30 fho
estate of said decreased.
Whcreupun, DO h. ordered hN SAID Count that said
account aud said application be rrtrfItM Go erHr
sion thereof 90 De he'd uf 4. W. haidnin'- office
in Barton, VI, on fic itfh hnY pf November a -.
1882 Tor hcannr and decision thereon And 10 81
further ordered, that notice hereof o. given io H
persons Interested, by publication az che fnme fhrfc
weeks successfully in tHe Monitor, hf WtpHFer
published 80 Barron, previous % sHld time Hunlnf-
ed for hearing. fhHt fhi mas appear af sHid flmp
and place, aud show cause, 30 unY hfN maF hHfn.
why sad account should NOT he allowed. aud snrh
decree made.
By the Conft-Attest,
42-44 G. n. JONES, Register.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-10-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
EPPS's -:-COC0A.
BREAKFAST

"By thorough knowledge of the natural laws
which govern the operations of digestion and nutri-
ton and by careful application of the fine proper
ties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided
our breakfast tables with delicatey favoured bev
erage which may many heavy doctors bills.
It Is by the udIcous of such articles of diet that
a constitution may be gradually built up until strong
enough 10 resist every tendency to disease Hum
dreds of subtle maladies floating around us
ready to attack wherever there is a weak point We
may escape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves
well fortified with pure blood and a properly nour-
ished me."-CiUii Service Gazette. Made simply
with boiling water or milh. Sold only in hafpound
tins by Grocers, labelled thus JAMES EPPS &,
CO. Homeopathic Chemists, London, England.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-10-28

We have made a discovery lately,
which it seems we ought to have
made sooner, that the top of the av-
erage kitchen stove is too little ele-
waited above the floor, and there is in
consequence a good deal of .backache
and other discomfort inflicted upon
the cook because so much of her
work has been done in a STOPPING
posture. Rather we should say, per-
haps, that we have discovered rem
edy for the trouble which we have
bourne for so many years, and which
we hasten to make known to others
in the hope of lessening their trou-
bles. Our remedy is simply lifting
the stove upon platform, which will
raise it to such a height that will
bring the cooking utensils, when on
the stove, within easy reach to one
standing in an erect posture. In
our case this required a platform
about nine inches in depth, and to
save the trouble and expense of pro-
curing a carpenter to build it, we Sc
cured an empty packing box of the
required size from the grocer, at
cost of only ten cents. Brushed
over with some staining material cor
responding with the color of the floor
our platform looked neat, and as
though an established part of the
room. The only additional expense
involved was that of adjusting the
stove pipe to the new conditions.
The top of the stove is now as high
as the kitchen table, OF little high
er, and the cook and every one who
has occasion to use the stove are de-
lighted with the change and the
greatly lightened labor.-MaH and
EcpTeSS.