davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-04-15
Shall Sunday be Preserved?

The example set by the new admin
istration for the observance of the
Sabbath will be recognized as signi-
| ficant, and it's influence upon the
country cannot fail of being bene-
| fetal. The most wholesome lessons
are taught by example and at the
same time they are the most effectual
and far-reaching. The opinions of
officials at the head of the govern
ment will have much to do with the
like opinion Of their subordinates and
their conduct. This matter will also
have its effect in the selection of men
for public positions under the federal
government in every locality. Polit-
ically the federal administration is
the heart of the nation, and it is graf
flying TO feel that the fountain is
personally and morally pure.
The thoughtful observer cannot
have failed to have noticed growing
tendency of late years to make no
distinction between Sunday and the
other days in the week with regard to
labor and business. Some excuse
is given in the different methods of
doing business which may require
encroachments upon the Sabbath, but
we may well stop and enquire wheth-
er these things are to be regarded as
If there be one day of rest in all
the week, Sunday is recognized as
that day throughout Christendom.
It is necessary that the day be uni
formly observed as it relates to bust
ness in all localities, or not at all.
As we have said, Sunday is that day,
and upon it the banks, the circulating
medium of business, are closed. The
state has its laws relating to inyolun-
tary service on the Sabbath, securing
to workingmen day of rest.
Practically, in the whirl and worry
Of modern industrial civilization, for
large numbers of men Sunday is the
only leisure time for the home and
the life of the home in the whole |
busy week. If industry has for its
end the creation and support of home,
f money-m aking receives its conse-
Grafton in the happiness of homes,
5hen the time given on Sunday to the
enjoyment of home and to honoring
he home, is not too large a proper
ion of the hours of the week to de-
7ote to the best purposes of our life
md for the sake of the immense in
crest of the state in the homes of the
people, Sunday should be jealousy
guarded against all avoidable en-
,roachments of business, and kept as
rec as possible from all demands of
ervice by one class upon other
lasses of men.
The preservation of the Sunday is
ssential to a sufficient measure of
Industrial independence among all
lasses. All experience goes to
rove that the proportion of time
which can profitably be sold, and of
ime which must be reserved for per-
onal uses, is marked not only by the
lternation of day and night, but also
Y the week days and the Sabbaths
f the Mosaic legislation. Our larg-
st liberty is secured to us in the law
or the observance of Sunday as
ay of rest.-,St. Atbdns Messenger.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-04-15
8eligioaa department.
Confession Necessary to Salvation.

In PauPs theology the belief Of the
heart and the confession of the mouth
are associated together, as character
istics of the same person, in the great
matter of salvation. His precise
words on this point are these:
''For with the heart man believeth
unto righteousness, and with the
mouth confession is made unto sal
vation." (Rom. X, 10.)
There is no difficulty in under
standing these words. The faith
that is ''unto righteousness or justi-
fication, so that the soul IS pardoned
and accepted by God, is not mere
assent of the intellect to truths of the
Gospel, but in addition to this, the
consent of the heart in trustful and
loving confidence in Jesus Christ as
the Saviour of sinners. 1t is in this
sense heart-work, and carries with it
the whole man, and influences the
whole mind, without reservation or
qualification. With such a faith
"man believeth unto righteousness.
That is to say, when he believes
"with the heart then, from that
moment, he is justified by God in the
sense that his sins are pardoned, and
that he will be treated as a child and
an heir of eternal salvation through
the finished work wrought out by
Jesus Christ in behalf of sinners.
Such is the nature of the Gospel sys-
TEN; and when man thus believeth
with the heart, the system operates
with absolute uniformity and certain
ty. There is thereafter ''no condem-
to a sinner thus believing. |
This state of mind at once settles the
whole account of sin between God |
and the soul. What then about the |
confession of the mouth? Paul adds
that "with the mouth confession is |
made unto salvation" The plain
of these words is that the
confession of the mouth, by which
he apostle means the open and out
ward manifestation of the belief in
he heart, will follow such belief and
70 with it, so that both will exist to-
gether. The confession cannot be
from the belief. The belief
lOes not exist alone, as a secret and
state of the mind. 1t
ENVELOPES itself in the form of con-
ession, and this result is indespensa-
lie to salvation. Our Saviour in the
lays of his flesh placed very strong
Emphasis on confession of him as
Necessary to salvation. Take a sin
lie passage to this effect:
"Whosoever therefore shall con-
ess me before men, him will I con-
ess before my Father which is in
1eaven. But whatsoever shall deny
ne before men, him will 1 also deny
efore my Father which is in Heaven"
Matt. X, 80, 33.)
The doctrine here stated is as true
l this age as when originally utter +
d. 1t is true in all time, and in re- t
pect to all persons. 1t may be laid '
own as universal truth that if one :
unwilling to confess Christ before ,,
len and thus identify himself with 6
i'm and his cause, he is not the per- {
On who ''believeth unto righteous 1
ess," and really has no share in the
great salvation wrought out by the
on of God. A secret religion that e
ever shows itself to anybody, and is il
ever seen by anybody, is not the c
md taught and demanded in the 7
ospel. :
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-04-15
BOUAPhRTB.
Percheron Stallion Foaled in
1880; Sixteen Hands High;
Weight, 1900 lbs. Hand
some Dapple GRAY.

Sired by Guizot; Dam Pcrcheron mare purchas,
ed in Illinois; color, grayi weight, 1850 lbs Guizoi
Is gray weight, $500 lbs.; was imported n 1875 hy
Geo. A Pierce of Sunny Side Stock Farm, Stan.
stead, Il. Q. Owned and bred by us.
VIII make the season Of 1859 as follows Com.
mencing Monday, May 20, at Morgan; Tuesday,
Holland; "Wednesday and Thursday at Derby Line
Friday, Derby Centre; Saturday, West Charles
ton. Monday, May ~, Brownington Village ;
Tuesday, Barton Landing: "Wednesday Browning
ton Centre; Thursday, Friday and Saturday of see.
ond week at home, and so continuing through tho
season, visiting the above named places once in
two weeks.
We have recorded the pedigree of this horse a.
required by Act 1903 of session laws Of Vermont.
1855, and shall take advantage of the Act relative
to liens on colts. TERMS TO WARRANT, $40,
=. ID. llOBSON SONS.
East Brighton, VT, April y, 1859. 1877
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-04-15

corners than was formerly the case.
The crooked rail fence was great
nuisance in very many respects. 1t
was harbor for weeds, especially
since the advent of mowers and reap
gotten the use of the scythe. The
loss of pasture that this excessive
amount of fencing was designed to
prevent is a mere trife compared with
the cost of saving it. In most eases
to the ground for winter than for the
nastuPa If affords
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-04-15
Useful Recipes.

SUGAR COOKIES. Three cups O
sugar, one cup each of butter anC
sweet milk, three eggs, and two table
spoonfuls of soda. Sprinkle will
sugar and bake in a moderately hot
oven.
CREAM PIE.-Beat one egg with
one-half cup of sugar, stir in nearly
a pint of boiling milk, in which dis
solve ~ tablespoons of cornstarch
let cool and add lemon essence.
Bake with one crust.
GRAHAM CAKE.-One cup of brown
sugar, one cup of sour cream, two
cups of Graham flour, one teaspoon
full of soda, little salt and cinnamon
if liked. If the cream is not sour
use less soda. Do not stir too stiff.
LILY CREAM CAKE.--A plain sponge
cake drop is made, and while warm it
is folded together in the shape of a
Gala lily and fastened with a tooth
pick. When ready to serve these
shells are filled with whipped cream
and the pick removed.
APPLE TAPIoCA PUDDING.-Soak
over night one cup of tapioca in six
cups of water. Next morning add
one cup of sugar, one egg, and
beat well together. Then pare,
core and chop five, SIX or more APP
piles, and stir with the tapioca in
pudding dish, and bake slowly.
HAM PATTIEs.-Chop ham fine add
sliced onion, salt and pepper to taste,
and half of the quantity of soaked
bread or cooked rice; mix together
with two beaten eggs; make into pat
ties; sprinkle with flour, and fry or
bake in one pan with butter on top.
PARsNIP STEw.-Three slices of
salt pork boiled ~ hours; scrape
five large parsnips, cut in quarters
lengthwise, add to the pork, and let
boil one-half hour, then add a few
and let all boil together
until the potatoes are soft. The fluid
in the kettle should be about cup
full when ready to take off.
Brown BREAD.-Scald one cup of
Indian meal; add to this one pint of
sweet milk, and stir till the meal is
well mixed, three-fourths cup of mo-
lasses, one teaspoonful each of salt |
md soda, and graham meal enough |
to make batter that will pour with
great difficulty. This makes one
arge loaf. Bake ~ hours.
LEMON P1E.-Make a nice. faky
crust, line deep pie pan and bake.
Have ready the filling, made by TAX
ng the juice of one lemon and yellow
ind grated, two-thirds of cup of
sugar, one egg we'll beaten, and one
of cornstarch stir all
nto one-half pint of boiling water,
md boil from three to five minutes
,our into the crust, and set into the
wen a few minutes.
PANCAKES. -One pint of milk, two
ggs, one tablespoonful of sugar, one
upful of flour, one teaspoonful of
'aking powder, one cupful of cream,
pinch of salt. Sift the flour, salt
nd powder together, add to it the
ggs beaten with the sugar and dilut-
d with the milk and cream mix into
thin batter; have a small, round
rying pan, melt butter in it, turn the
an around that the batter may cover
le pan, put on hot fire; turn it and
rown the other side; butter each
nd roll it up; sprinkle with powder
1 sugar.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-04-15
Peculiar

To itself in many important particulars Hoods
Sarsaparilla is different from and superior to any
other medicine.
Peculiar in combination, proportion and prep
aration of ingredients, Hoods Sarsaparilla pos
sesses the full curative value of the best known
remedies of the vegetable kingdom.
Peculiar in its medicinal merit, Hoods Sarsapa-
rila accomplishes cures hitherto unknown
Peculiar in strength and economy-Hood's Sar-
saparilla is the only medicine of which can truly
be said, doses one dollar" Medicines in larger
and smaller bottles require larger doses, and do
not produce as good results Hoods Sarsaparilla
Peculiar in its good name at home - there is
more of Hoods Sarsaparilla sold in Lowell, where
it is made, than of all other blood purifiers.
Peculiar in its phenomenal record of sales
abroad, no other preparation has ever attained
such popularity in SO short time. Do not be I'M
duced to take any other preparation. Be get
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists 81; six for IS. Preparedonly
by c. ]. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-04-15
DOM PEDRO.
DRY POND HOUSE, IN GLOVER,

During the coming season, this well known Yer
mont Horse, which is ore Of the best bred Morgan
Horses in this part Of the State. The horse has "a
large progeny Of excellent stock and 81 well known
in the south part Of the county, and In Caledonia
county. DON PEDRO is 20 years old. stands i5l
hands high, weighs 1850 lbs; color. dark brown
of good style and action. His pedigree g. follows
Name, Dow PEDRO; bred by David harrington
Of Walden, VT. Sire, the Shedd Horse long owned
in Hardwick; he by the Champion Horse, De by
Sherman Morgan.
Dam was sired by the Wilson Horse he BY the
Norton Horse. The dam a fast mare, and rails
ed several fast and valuable colts.
have recorded the pedigree of this horse rs de.
mand by act 1913 of the Session Laws Of Vermont,
1sss, and shall take advantage of said act relative
TO liens on colts, TERMS TO WARRANT, 90.
w. T.. SIERBURNE.
Glover, VT, April I, 1859. lgtf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-04-15

ID BY the use OF Or. Pierce5s Pleasant
'rlrEaIiye Pellets. In explanation of the
EneCaal power of these Pellets over so great
Variety of diseases, it may truthfully be said
ARt their action upon the system is univer-
IN not gland or tissue escaping their sana-
re influence Sold 10y druggists, for p cents
|Fial. Manufactured at the Chemical Lab
|ntory OF WORLDS DiSPENSARY MEDICAL
ESOCIATIoN, No. Gt5 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-04-15
&>e . The Original
~ RNSEGN = LITTLE
~ Sa%%NS LIVER
.OA NN cts PILLS.

UneuuaGed n a LIVER E'ILE. Docs HOs
grippe. ONE PELLET a dose.
sNALLEST. CHEAPEST, EASIEST TO TAKE.
Beware of limitations, containing Poisonous
+hineruls- Always ask for Dr. PierceS Pellets,
(Which are little Suglr-cOatVd Pills, or Anti
Bilious Granulss
E3eiI.g Purely Vegetable, DIR. Pierce's
pellets operate without disturbance to the
system, diet- or occupation Put up in glass
Tials, Theoretically scaled. Always fresh and
Reliable They. are gentle laxative, or an
&ctive p1r2aasTcs according TO size of dose.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-04-15
HIGk nEAlLGHE:

Bilious Headache
Dizziness, GCsiSts pa
lon. EEi6ECcSEi OEls
Bilious Attacks AND
Gi dcFang cI.eEass o.
he sto ga "a e q an q
|DWeiss are promptly
-linrnl and nnrrrlannnfiN
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-04-15

DROWN BREAD.-SCaIU one cup OF
Indian meal; add to this one pint of
sweet milk, and stir till the meal is
well mixed, three-fourths cup of mo-
lasses, one teaspoonful each of salt
and soda, and graham meal enough
to make batter that will pour with
great difficulty. This makes one
large loaf. Bake ~ hours.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-17
The Senator From South Da-
kota Tries to Trick His
Colleagues.
Indian Commissioner Morgan
Squares Himself on the
Catholic Question.
Every Granger in the Land
viii Receive Jerry Rusk's
Report.
Assistant Secretary BuSSey
Deals Out Justice to a
Soldiers Mother.

Speclal 10 The Globe.
WASHINGTON, Dee. I6.-Few, even
among the senators, got onto the true
InwardneSs of a bill introduced by Sen
RtOr Meody today. This measure ap-
propriateS Sl9,e00 10 reimburse the
state of South Dakota for the expenses
pf the constitutional convention of 1885,
not for that of lSS9. CuriOuSly enough,
scarcely any one noticed this. Senators
Vest ami Butler did not until their at
tention Was called to the fact. They
were red hot WheE they discussed it at
late hour tonight and signify their in
tentien of opposing the bill. The con-
VeRtion OF 1885 was held without author
ity OF congress. Senators and repre-
sentatiNcS we're elected. sent TO Wash
ingtOn and rejected by congress, though
the senate was Republican. Moody
himself was one of the senators
elected ut that time. The bill pro-
poses To reimburse the state o.
South Dakota, but it is really to reim
burSe the pSeudo-State of South Da-
kota. as the convention was unauthOr-
:Zed by congress and its elected cor
gresham rejected. Vest raised the
point in debate at that time that the
whole business was unconstitutional.
He Will be the principal speaker in de-
bate on this bill, and will oppose it on
the ground that if passed it would be IN
eN-pOSi-facto law, which the conStitu-
ton of the United States says may not
be passed. Aoody's effort to work the
bill through the senate will be futile,
as il cannot pass in the face of such an
unanSWerahlc argument. If passed it
will undoubtedly Dc declared unc9nsti-
tuti0nai.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-17
THE WEST FARES WELL
Its Representatives i'm the Senate
Get I'laces on Important Com
mittees.

Its Representatives i'm the Senate
Get I'laces on Important Com
mittees.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.-In the sem
ate to-day MIR. Platt offered resolutions
making changes and additions in the
personnel of the committees, which
were agreed to as follows:
Immigralion-Chan {cllairmanl, Hale,
EVarts, Squire, Pettigrew, CAL. Noorhees, Ne
PhersOn, and George.
Coast Defeuses-SGuirc and Berry.
Endemic Diseases and Naval Affairs
Chandler.
Fish and FiSheries-Squire and Call
Improvement Of the Mississippi River and
Indian AfairS-Petugrew.
Mines and Mining-Moody and Can.
Organization of Executiye-Casey.
Patents-DiXon.
PenSi0ns-Meodv and Pierce
Postoilices and Post Reads-Woleott and
Dixon.
Public Buildings and Grounds-Squire and
Gibson.
Quadro-Ceftennial. Select Committee-His,
cock fchairmHO, sherman, INGALLS,, Cameron
Hawley, Wilson Qowa}, Stanford, Farweil,
Eustis. Colquitt, Ransom. Vest Kenna,
Gray and Daniel.
Indian Deeredations-Ao (ehairman4,
Paddock. Chandler, Allen. Faulkner, Tnrpie,
and walthall
To Fill Yacancies-Pieree on census
and civil service: Call on claims; Casey.
PetligreW and Bate or railroadS; Dixon
on Revolutionary claims. Pierce on
territories; Casey on transportation to
the seaboard; Dixon on additional accom-
mediation for the library: Casey and Moody
GA irrigation; Alien on woman suffrage.
Additional changes were made as follow:
Quay. Instead of Cameron, on commerce
and Harbour, instead of Ddniei. on district
Of ToltInahia
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-17
MINNEAPOLIS.
THE WINDOW SOCIETY.
Alias Union League, Discusses the
Silver Question.

Tie veteran war horses of the Union
street last night, and discussed the
silver question. Nest OF the old-time
color bearers of the party in Minneapo-
lis were there, and there was a
goodly sprinkling of the younger ele-
ment. Bob Evans, r0tund and ruddy,
looked wise and said little. Bob Me
Mullen sneaked out between acts and
smoked, wishing all the time that the
discussion would be over soon, so that
he could play billiards. A lot
of fresh-faced young men who
have recently become members of
the club, sat with their heads against
the wall, applauded when the signal
was given, aud understood never word
of what was said. III. 4. Stevens, of St.
Paul. was the first to shy his castor into
the ring. He tried hard TO land on the
opponents of Window, but only sue
ceeded in winding himself. He thought
that a standard unit of money should be
established by means of an interna-
tional congress. Prof. FOlWeli came
next, and made fairly good speech to
prove that we will yet reach a sin
gle monetary standard, and that
the standard will be gold. He
thought that since silver is used
a dollar should be made dollar, and
that the volume of the currency should
be increased with the growth of trade.
DIR. Albert Shaw talked and talked aud
kept on talking, but said little that any
one understood. or that he even could
explain. Il. j. Baldwin's idea is
to have issued government bonds bear
ing 2}l5 per cent interest and running
-ssN A 4
should buy bullion. deposit it in the
banks or treasury and issue notes on its
market valu0. Prof. Tousley closed the
discussion. Summed up, it was the
meeting of the Window Education
society.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-17
ON THE poLlCE RUN.
How Judge Emery Disposed Oh
Xesterday's Uufortunates.

There were fOrty-one prisoners in the
dock at the municipal court yesterday.
The police had been especially active,
and the fact that one day in the week
had been allowed to pass without any
one being arraigned on the charge of
drunkenness. This made them redoable
their efforts, and on Saturday night
every cell in the mems department. OF
the central station contained at least
one prisoner. Most of the cases were
disposed of with neatness and dispatch,
the regulation fine of $40 or fifteen days
in the work house being imposed.
Harry Kelly, who is said to be pick
pocket, was charged with being drunk.
He pleaded guilty to the charge, and
Judge Emery sent him to the work house
in default of the payment of fine OF
500.
August Kettler was before the court on
tue charge of being drunk. According
to the story of the officers August was,
III the classic language of the municipal
court, repeater. and the judge sent
him to the workhouse for sixty days In
default of the payment of $50 fine.
Nellie Nelson, Fannie Lawrence, and
Hannah White were the names given
by the three women who we're arrested
at Pat O'DOnnelfs wine rooms. They
were charged with being found in
house of ill-fame. They had meyer been
before the court ON the charge of run
ming one of the protected palaces of sin
oil First street, and the inmates of that
locality must be, according to the un-
derstanding, given monopoly of the
business. When they pleaded guilty
yesterday they expected to pay fine
and depart. Judge Emery, however,
wouldn't impose any fine, but sentenced
them all to thirty days in the workhouSe
Then he modified the sentence SO as to
allow Misses Nelson and Lawrence to
leave town, and sent Miss White to the
Bethany home.
John Connors, a vagIant. has. accord
ing to the story told by the police, been
hanging around the city for several
days past tol revenue only. He was ar
rested by Detectives Lawrence and
Doyle in the Glass block OIL Saturday
night while acting in suspicious man
her. The detectives say he is Chicago
thief. and was formerly companion of
A. f. Crowley, the burglar who is now
serving term in Saltwater for a job
done on the East side. When arraigned
on the charge of vagrancy he pleaded
guilty, and was seut to the work house
for ninety days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-17
Committee Day.

Yesterday number of the commit
tees of the council met in the city hall
to approve the regular budget of bills.
Among this number were the commit
tees on fire department, public grounds
and buildings, gas and wOrkhouse. En-
gineer Collins, of the city hall, called
the attention of the committee having
charge or that building to the low price
at which the Western Union Telegraph
company and the Telephone company
were being supplied with electrie light
from the dynamo operated by the city.
The committee will look into that mat
ter at a future meeting. The special
committee. consisting of the aldermen
of the Fourth and Fifth wards. to whom
was referred the resolution introduced
at the last meeting of the council by
Aid. Bradish, instructing the city attoT-
ney to enforce the ordinance relative to
the placing of wires underground, re-
solved to recommend that inasmuch as
the committee OH underground wires
has formulated report extendingsthc
time antil June 1, 1890, that only the
placing Of new wires should be pre-
hibited. l.'e
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-12-17
A Notable Occasion

The conservation of Bishop-elect A.
L. Graves will take place at Gethsemane
church Jan. 1, and the programme has
been forwarded to Rt. Rev. Bishop
Tuttle, bishop of Missouri. for approval.
According to the laws of the church
governing such meetings. the presence
of six bishops will be necessary. three
for conservation, two for presentees
and one preacher. The Rt,
Rev. Bishop John Williams. being
the senior bishop, would preside were
he able to attend, but his extreme Old
age prevents this. and Bishop Tuttle, Of
Missouri, will preside in bis place. r.
w. Alner. of Nebraska. and D. {. Bill,
of st. Paul, will act as priests.
The answer of Bishop Tuttle. OF Mis-
souri,, will probably arrive to-day. This
occasion will be one of the most noted
in the history of Gethsemane church, as
100 members of the clergy will assist in
the service. 1t being the initial event
Of this kind in the state, there will be
large attendance of prominent church
Deople from all over the country,