davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-12-02
ALL SORTS.

a swallow may not make a summer, but frog
makes a spring.
The breath of chronic catarrh patient is often so
offensive that he becomes an object of disgust
After time liberation sets in, the spongy bones
are attacked and frequently entirely destroyed A
constant source of discomfort is the dripping of the
purulent secreons into the throat, sometimes pro-
ducing inveterate bronchitis which in Its turn has
been the exciting cause of pulmonary disease. The
brilliant results which have attended its use for
years past properly designate Ely's Cream Balm as
by far the best and only cure.
1t is easy TO make dull boy smart Cut his
finger and apply salt water.
The handsomest lady in Orleans County remark ed
to friend the other day that she knew Kemp's
kalsam for the throat and lungs was a superior
remedy, as it stopped her cough instantly when
other cough remedies had effect whatever
So to prove this and convince you of its merit any
druggist will give you a sample bottle free. Large
size soc and 81.
TIE papers recently announced that there was
log jam on the Mississippi. Some must have
been cutting down the forest preserves.
The fountain of perpetual youth was one of the
dreams of antiquity. 1t has been wellnigh realized
in Ayers Sarsaparilla, which purifes the blood,
gives vitality to all the bodily functions, and thus
restores to age much of the ygor and freshness of
youth.
The average size of American family, accord
ing to statistics, is Alb. The fraction probably
stands fer the old man.
BLESSING SLEEP-Dr- Flint's Remedy, for the
man or woman who finds himself or herself unable
to sleep nights, is Invaluable medicine, which
will only procure the blessing of sleep, but will
prevent a general breaking down of the system.
Descriptive treaties with each bottle; address,
Mack Drug Co., \. Y. Sold by druggists.
Porter: Jersey City! All out. Ahrens (retail
dry goods, talking in his Sleep: "But vii hef
some more in der nexd time you calls, mine trent.
Pimples ON the face cured. Sulphur Bitters will
cure the worst case of skin disease; from common
pimpe on the face that awful disease scrofnla, it
is the best medicine in all cases of sdch stub
born and deepsoated disease. Do not delay; use
Sulphur Bitters and drive the humor from your
blood.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-12-02
Wemperanfe.
Another Sad Story.

When Col. George Woodford was
in Leadville two years ago after he
had given a discourse on temperance
a poor woman came to him whose
contenance bore deep lines of grief.
He had spoken of having come from
Illinois and she desired to speak with
him about her son who was in that
state. When we removed to Lead
Vile she said sswe were afraid to
bring our boy, to this place of many
temptations. We felt the need of
improving our circumstances and we
planned TO leave him with Christian
man whom we knew well aud who
promised faithfully to care for him.
He was our only child and it was
like burying him to separate ourselves
from him. We had not been here
long when a friend wrote us willie
was often seen playing billiards.
His father was in poor health and ]
did not dare show him the letter; /
wrote him and besought him to stop
gambling at once. He answered that
he only played for amusement and
never for money and he was in no
danger Of ever being a gambler. We
soon learned that he was beginning
to smoke; again | wrote to him and
urged him to give this up for my sake.
He said in reply that he very rarely
took cigar and he was not a slave
to it and never would be. We next
heard that he was learning to dance
when / wrote about this he replied
that he only danced at private houses
but never attended balls. Our friends
friend then wrote us that Willie had
begun to drink this broke my heart,
| bore it all alone for [ thought my
poor sick husband could not endure
such sad news. l wrote my boy again
and he was only once in while TAX
ing glass of beer but he could leave
that off at any time. We soon re-
ceived another letter telling long
sad story and / called to ask if you
could not 60 and see him when you
90 back. Where is your son, Mad
am? said Col. Woodford. ooh =
she said, that is the worst part of it.
Ny boy is in prison. The letter
stated Willie had gone out to drink
with some of his wild companions.
He was easily overcome and drank
till he did not know he was doing.
He had money of his employers with
him which he spent and then on the
way home he committed a serious
crime. The court was in session and
he was tried the same week and sent
to the penitentiary for a year. He
was started off at once. The same
letter told the whole story; [ could
not keep it from his father any longer
and [ showed him the letter and he
sank under it and died. SO | am
alone now, my poor boy is in prison
and his father dead. | hoped that
you might go and see him and tell
him | am counting the hours till he
can come and live with me again [
am sure be will be good. Tell him
| love him and that | always pray
for him and to come to me the first
hour that he is at liberty"
One little shop in a little town in
Illinois can do world of evil. Take
the seven short stops: billiards, ci-
gars, the dance, beer, whiskey, crime
and prison. Then stop and look
around, a loving father in his grave,
tender mother, broken-hearted,
young life hopelessly blighted.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-12-02

There is no better place than the
farm for a boy to graduate from.
There he will imbibe, almost uncon-
sciously, more practical ideas of life,
human nature and of nature general
~ than from any other place. As
rule, our most successful and useful
men spent their early days on the
farm.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-12-02
Catarrh

Is a constitutional and not a local disease, and
therefore it cannot be cured by local applications.
1t requires a constitutional remedy like Hoods
Sarsaparila, which, working through the blood,
eradicates the impurity which causes and promotes
the disease, and effects permanent Thous-
ands of people testify to the success of Hoods
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-12-02

We know a young man, graduate
of an agricultural college, who has
started out with the effort to pay for
farm, with interest, from its in
come. If he succeeds with what is
generally taken for granted as fool
hardy undertaking, it will have to be
admitted that college training need
not spoil good farmer.-Maine Far
1l1eT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-12-02
.Z@-ND-&Zz

All babies are diminutive Caesars, since they come
they see, they conquer, sometimes by their gentle
stiffness but oftener by continued uproarious cry
ing induced by collie, teething fatulence, etc. DR..
Bulls Baby Syrup by its gentle yet specific inhu-
ence quiets the little ones without producing
the least injurious effect. Price rs cents bottle.
Laxador met with wonderful success. The
people say, that it is the best liver regulator they
ever used and we don't wonder at it either.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-12-02
G. w. PRESTON,
Dwinell's Block, Barton, VT.

Also dealer Ia Groceries, Stationery, 3, 10 and
25c goods. Come in and get glass Of Saratoga
Water aud at the same time tty pound ~ my beet
Jap Tea at soc. Very best Black Tea for 600. Very
best Coffee tor soc.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-12-02

Our friend whose eyesight was not
good,wa recommended to try glasses.
He says he went and took four at the
nearest drinking saloon, and the re-
suit was that his sight was so much
improved that he could see double.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-12-02

The American CuHiU0tor expresses
the belief that the gradual lesseuing
of the yield of corn is mainly due to
planting on undrained land. Now
virgin soil has natural underdrain-
age in decaying roots of trees and
other natural watercourses. AS these
are broken down by cultivation the
soil becomes saturated by water, and
the proportion of vegetable matter is
decreased, while what remains being
kept wet eight or nine months in the
years loses its capacity to furnish
plant food.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-12-02

Having purchased Orleans and Lamoille Counties
for above, win sell ont towns and give deed for
same az reasonable price. Here b. n chance for
live men to make money and handle un article that
every family needs, aud the price b. ln thc reach Of
all. Corrcspondcnce solicited.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-12-02

Organs and Pianos sold for Cash, Easy Payments,
and Rented. Catalogues free.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-12-02

POPULAR STYLES ORGANS AT SGD
s32.5O, $50, SIS, 500, AND UP.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-02

[L|z6:'|''jli6l'
A SLICK SCAMP.

The latter part of last week q man
passed middle age came up from Okla
homa and stopped in this city on the West
Side and began to make inquiry for some
small business that he might purchase.
Pretty soon he met fellow named Charlie
Horn who had lunch and refreshment
stand and small stock of confectionery on
the south side of Chicago avenue, not tar
from the west end of the bridge. The old
man bantered Horn for trade. The lat
ter didn't manifest any particular desire
to sell, but finally agreed to take 900 cash
for his outfit. A trade was effected on
that basis Saturday afternoon, and
the same night Horn left the city
with his wife going. he said, to Carthage.
Mo. AS soon as it became known that
Horn had sold out number of his credi-
tors begun to pour in upon the new pro-
prietor yesterday, among them one party
who held chattel mortgage upon the fixt-
ures and furniture in the house. OF course
the successor will have this claim, If not
ali others, to pay, and be says he will have
Horn back here to see him do 10. Only a
little more than two months ago the old
gentleman was robbed of 81 600 in cash,
but he got on the track of the robber, FOL
lowed him to the Pacific coast, recovered
part of his money and run the robber into
tina pen. So it seems ne is not the soft
snap Horn seems to have taken him for.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-02
COMMITTEE MEETING.

The line of march for the trades display
on the Fourth as agreed upon by the COM
mittee having the matter in charge which
met yesterday morning, is as follows:
Form on Douglas avenue at Fourth, west
TO bridge: double back to Fourth; north to
Oak: west to Main; south to Douglas; east
to Fourth then disband. All parties hay
ing floats and displays are requested to
look over the line anc see II they can suit
their display in every way SO they will not
be interfered with by wires
The order of formation as agreed upon is
as follows:
Section frst-City police; merchants
police. marshal and staff; city float; mayor
council and city official, fire department;
military department; societies and wheel
men.
Section second viii be composed only OF
manufactures
Section third will be composed OF dry
goods, shoes, jewelry, musical art and hat
tiers and gents furnishers and millinery
will form on south Fourth
Section fourth will be composed Of furni-
ture floats viii form on south Emporia-
Section fifth newspapers and co1ical
Section sixth Will be composed OF hard
ware and implement houses, carriages and
other vehicles that are not manufactured
here viii form on south Lawrence avenue.
Section seventh viii Be composed OF
wholesale and retail grocery houses, Will
form on south Market street
Section eight will be composed Of ice
and flower merchants that are not manu-
facturies here, also the coal firms, and viii
form on South Main.
Section nine. sprinkling carts And other
city wagons, viii form ca South Water.
The following gentlemen who were ap-
pointed TO assist the marshal OF the city,
Mr.. W. s Corbest, will NEE: a. the board
Of trade rooms today at 10 O'Clock: Judge
Buckuer, Sheriff Hays, z c. DEAN
Charles Adams, s. Duncal, B. Dxa.n-
baugh, Colonel Deffenbsugh. Charles
Soag, Charles Bennett, J. J. Parks, VIII
Atkins, r G. Turk. W. Carlisle. j. Coats.
J. HAlloweil, & Graves, Charles Oliver,
j. wiIkin, J. F. Kelley. A Cannon, George
Dennis. S. Hewey. George BGrghnan- IL
is especially Important tia. al De On hand
On time.
II the notice Of Mayor Clenen. aboa:
presentation Of bills 70 shs COMMITTEES, 4.
Was intended 20 request al having such
bills 20 present them this morning, when
the type got II Friday morning II Is
hoped all havirgbussnezs OF that kind vii
call At the Monarch this morning
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-02
WHO WILL READ AND ANSWER THIS IN
THE SPIRIT IN WHICH 1T Is WRITTEN

"Did charity prevail the press would prove
A vehicle OF virtue, truth and love-"
The poor betrayed girl who was carried
in her restitution and in her despair to
the old Benevolent Home, now the City
Hospital, became the mother of a boy baby
few hours afterward. Her bodily pains
were lost in a great mental anguish. Her
innocence had been deceived in the
moment of her greatest trust and dishonor-
ed in her hour of greatest need. There is no
period in coniding and loving woman's
life when her soul cries out for human
sympathy like that in the advent of an
other life. Even within the protection and
sancity of the sheltering walls Of home
the ordeal becomes ever turning point OF
woman's earthly existence. And every
woman is refined in such sense and at
such time, we care not what her oppor-
tunities il life, or what her prev
ious moral history. The mother in
stinct, the mother love, are there, and
there craving only sympathy. So leapt
the unborn child when the form of the
pregnant virgin greeted the eyes of the
happy Elizabeth. There seems, there is no
station however lowly, no condition how
ever forlorn, no misfortune however dark,
in which woman in such an hour does
not command a kind OF respect and the
tender sympathies of all. And SO fhe EA-
GLE feels like thanking the good women of
the City hospital for the kindness to one
whose name we have never even heard.
We were told the other day that the ladies
conducting the hospital were in sore dis
traint for ways and means to maintain
their noble and disinterested work, for
such as she, the poor unfortunate of whom
we make mention. Their charity beds are
all full, and they need more iron hospital
beds with mattresses which combined cost
$50 And now this girl-mother and her
babe both need clothing, clean, cooling
muslins and fresh linens for these sultry
days and close nights. Who will come to
this call, who will respond in a charity
which embraces it's own blessing? They
are absolutely destitute, these two, and
the hospital women have not n scrap nor
money to buy with. 1t is an appeal that
lacks neither directness nor urgency, and
it is one for both women and men. And
don't in the meantime forget the general
needs of the city hospital aud its self
sacrificing women.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-02
BOARD OF TRADE DIRECTORY.
An Important Meeting YESTERDAY Afternoon

The session of the directors Of the board
| OF trade yesterday afternoon was very
long and important one, there being . very
| full attendance and many matters to dis
pose Of There were no bitches or differences
Of opinion, except as to one or two ques-
lions. Before all the matters could be dis
posed of the hour of adjournment was
| reached. Among other transactions was
value of the Wichita union stock yard
property, the board selling its interest in
the same for 900 cash.
Actions were had on the foundry matter,
the wire factory matter and q
proposition received and referred with
reference to the building and oper-
ating of another factory. A vote was
taken expressing the conviction that it is
the sense of the board that the Wichita
street railway might follow the example Of
the other two railways by putting down a
standard guaGe and fat rail and substi-
tuting electric for mule power, the storage
battery, if possible or practical, or other
wise overhead wire from iron columns at
the sides or in the center. In response Mr..
Davidson and Rouse promised to go to
New York next week and investigate a
storage battery line being operated there
at this time. Colonel Campbell,
on behalf of the railway company.
further stated that the interest OF
Wichita was the street railways interest,
and that they stood ready to change guage
and rail and substitute electric power pro-
viding it was possible to do all at the same
time and with general approval.
The directory of the board of trade was
appointed as committee to entertain the
st. Louis visitors and Especial committee
on reception appointed as follows: Mayor
Clement. NJ. NJ. Murdoch, NJ. w. Levy, N.
F. Niederlander, w. A. Thomas, A. w.
Oliver, H. W. Lewis, ]. o. Davidson, L. D.
Skinner. r. Z. Lawrence, Geo L. Rouse,
ST.
Mayor Clement was requested to APP
point a committee of five to join the re-
ception committee, and acted according to
request at the council meeting last night
by appointing Glaze. Healy. Barnes Wight
and Mercer.
The party will arrive at 5 o'clock Thurs
day evening over the Frisco and
leave on return Saturday noon On Friday
they will be given and excursion over the
Wichita s. Western and Wichita & Colo
RADIO when they will get some idea of the
country southwest and northwest Of
Wichita.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-02

There has been little doubt whether Cleopatra Of Egypt ended her life
md
n
and
.
n
watching
n
going the
have still left yard and the hot weather
them at nce
CASH HENDERSON, 132 North Main Street
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-02
THE ROCK IsLAND EXTENSION.

Mr.. II. A Parker assistant president OF
the Rock Island railroad company, and
formerly general manager and chief en-
gineer of the Chicago. Kansas & Nebraska,
passed through here yesterday morning in
a special car for Pond creek with num-
Der of contractors. 1t was stated NJ the
uptown ticket Office OF the Rock Island
that 40 cars of rails were now at Pond
creek, and that the work would be rapidly
pushed to completion. The telegraph line
has reached kingisher.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-02
THE GARFIELD UNIVERSITY SCIENTIFIC
EXPEDITION.

A scientific expedition under the
auspices of Garfield university left Wichita
yesterday morning at Sis by way of the
Rock Island for an extended trip through
Colorado, Utah, Idaho, Montana and Wy.
oming, including the Yellowstone park.
The party consists Of Mark Carlton, who
is the professor of natural history in the
university, as director; y. d. Laughlin, OF
Kansas; Robert L Rogers and Charles c.
Wilson, both of Illinois Professor Carl
ton is graduate of the Kansas State Ag.
ricultural college and is a specialist il
botany. Mr.. Laughlin is a graduate OF
Hiram College. Ohio, and postgraduate
OF Garfield university. He will make q
speciality of geology and zoology. Mr.
Wilson is q member Of the sophomore
class in the university and will give his at
tention especially to botany and entomol-
ogy. Mr.. Rogers, who ha. travelled and
studied quite extensively in Europe. goea
in the capacity of photographer. The first
objective point of the expedition is Man
itou Springs, Col They expect TO cele-
brate the Fourth on Pixies peak.
The results OF this expedition viii un-
doubtedly prove OF great value TO the uni
versity, especially in the line OF natural
history study. Short communications tol
the press Will be reported from time to
time respecting the progress Of the expe-
dition.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-02
TO HELP THE SICK.

For the benefit of St. Francis hospital,
on the Fourth of July, at Riverside Park,
on the electric motor line, will be a grand
picnic. Every person in the city Is in
vited. a grand time for all Plenty t.
eat and drink for every person. Good
coffe, 5 cents; ice cold lemonade, 5 cents
sandwiches, 10 cents; ice cream and cake,
Is cents. Every person in the city is in-
vited. Come all and help to buy bread for
the poor sick at the hospital.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-02
WIFE COMING.

Mr.. 4. G. Walden stated yesterday that
he had received word that the wire for ex-
tending fire alarm service had been shipped
from Philadelphia and would be on hand.
doubtless, IN few days when work would
commence. The service viii be extended
north on Main 70 Oak, east to Fourth. 10
Central and Topeka. and east On Dcaglas
TO Hydraulic avenue. The increase VIII
call for about three and q half miles q
wire which viii be giving service a. soon
as possible.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-02
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The county commissioners at their meet
ing yesterday decided to vacate certain
streets and alleys in Garden Plains, Cod
dard aud Anness Bridge across Little
river on the line between Kichi and Park
ordered repaired. The report OF viewers
on Corbiu road in Ninnescah township sc-
cepted and road ordered open w. II. Ely
resigned clerkship Of Lincoln township
and J. E. Guyer was appointed to iii va
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-02
OFF FOR COIOkADO.

A special car will leave over the Rock
Island this morning for Colorado point.
seeking cool breezes and rest The party
is composed Of the following; :For
Helena, Montana; DR.. johnson, Sr- Burr
Thomas, SIR. G. W. Israel, Mr. and Mrs
Ransom, Mrs c. z Martin and daughtcs
Blanche, Miss Bessie overman. Mss KAts
McSabb, Mss Lizzie Mcmillan. Mrs
Bruce, Miss Annie Mason, Miss LucI
Mason, Miss A Mulvey. Miss g. Hoyt
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-02
CRAWFORD sALE or TICKETS

The box Office vii be open al caT today
for the sale Of tickets 20 tbs concert this
evening. Tickets VIII also be on sale a.
Robinson 81 Champion's- Ticksss have
sold well and . large audience may be sI-
pec;ed. Ca.s On ;he motor AID otAer lines
viii be Ia waiting after the concert Car
,.aSes nasy b ordered for ie1Se.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-02
THE COURTS.
DISTRICT COURT.

| Annie f. Dean asked for y divorce from
James Il. Dean, alleging abandonment
and infidel.sy.
| VIM. f. Leonard vs. Mary A Garrison,
ct al; judgmen. r plaintiff for &76 with
interest at II per cent.
| George Wisey vs.. Thomas w. Graham;
Judgment rendered for pl intif for $3.50
and interest at per cent
Judgment on cross petition in favor Of
+. w Brown against Thos. w. Graham
| for 5000 and interest at IL per cent.
| Annie Fisher VS.. John DeffenbauEh:
dismissed.
/ Hattie T.. Slower vs.. c. Humble; judg-
ment for plaintiff for sl95 with interest at
II per cent.
The ca Of w F. Norman vs. D. @.
Nelson Sc Co; motion TO ct aside judgment
was taken under advisement. Decision
will be rendered today.
COMMON PLEAS.
The case OF NJ. W. Priest, administrator,
VS.. a, T. & 5. i. R'y Co. was on trial be-
fore a jury. The verdict will probably DO
rendered today.
| This case closes the work for this term.
foLIcR COURT.
Dan Archibald was fined $40 for an as
sault upon 9. d. Cook. Fine paid and re
arrested on state warrant.
The case Of Fannie O'Brien for assault
upon Miss Ferris. was dismissed.
| Walter Burke. for cohabiting illegally.
was fined SO and committed.
! Z. r. Foster and William II. Sutton.
charged with stealing Ice from the Crystal
| Ice company, were fined SO and costa
| They were released on their own reeocniz-
ance 20 20 and look for the person who they
claim they bought the ice from
| Tom Burke plain drunk, was "too much
so" 20 be tired. lie will be tried today.
Minnie Sparks, common pros.itnts. was
assessed 80. which she paid.
Joseph kohler, proprietor Of the Kansas
| City house. was arrested for infraetion d
| the liquor law A number Of these
Cases were 70 nave been tiled yesterday.
but at the request 81 both the prosecuting
attorney and the attorneys for tho defend
ants the eases were postponed indefinitely.
Gus Wolf for being drunk and disorder
| IL aud trying 20 ride over the Salvation
army WAS run in b. MAMMAL Aspy al D
o'clock last night.
| A boy came 20 police headquarters Last
night and reported that bis graofmsdber.
a feeble old woman living at the oorissr 81
/ Oak and Emporia streets. had stfnJed
from hone snd vss lnst. When lssi. sen
she was GEAR the stock yards Tg1 70
late hour last aigbt sic lad 20. besn
found
| JUSTICE coCET.
The state va ~ s. Rockslis. Hrs feiars
J
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-02

DR.. Cox, of the firm of Williford s. Co,
went to kingfisher yesterday to look after
the branch drug house at that place. He
will also so to the new and booming town
of Frisco, between Reno and Oklahoma
City, where large stone drug house is in
the course of erection