davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-06-03
cONSUMPT

n its first stages, can be successfully
L checked by the prompt use Of Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. Even in the later
periods of that disease, the cough is
wonderfully relieved by this medicine.
81 have used Ayers Cherry Pectoral
with the best effect in my practice.
This wonderful preparation once saved
my life. / had constant cough, night
sweats, was greatly reduced I'm flesh,
and given up by my physician. One
bottle and a half of the Pectoral cured
me" "A. j. Edison, NJ. d., Middleton,
Tennessee.
"Several years ago / was severely i'll.
The doctors said / was in consumption,
and that they could do nothing for me,
but advised me- as q last resort, TO try
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. After taking
this medicine two or three months /
was cured, and my health remains good
to the present day. james Orchard,
Darien, Conn.
"Several years ago, on a passage home
from California, by water, / contracted
so severe a cold that for some days /
was confined to my state-room, and a
physician on board considered my life
in danger. Happening 10 have bottle
of Ayers Cherry Pectoral, used IL
freely, and my lungs We're soon restored
to q healthy condition. Since then /
have invariably recommended this prep
aration."-J. b. Chandler, Junction, Va.
Ayers Cherry PectOraI,
PREPARED BY
Or. j. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, o..
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-06-03

This is the best time of the whole year to purify
your blood, because you susceptible
to benefit from medicine than at any other season.
Hoods Sarsaparlla is the best medicine to take land
1t is the most economical-1O0 Doses One Dollar.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-10

Silently for thy protection We beseech
thee by that affection which united thee
with the Immaculate Mother of God and
10y the pdterual love with which thou hast
eDcirtled the Child Jesus, and suppiant
we pray that thou mayest regard with be-
nicuaut eye the heritage which Jesus Christ
has won 10y his blood, and that thou mayeSt
aid us in our necessities by thy power and
help.
Protect. 0 Most Provident Guardian of
the Divine Family. the eegt race of Jesus
Christ; Danish from us, o Most Loving
Father all plague of error and corruption;
do thou. our strongest support assist us
from the height of heaven with thy eff
cacious help in this struggle with the
powers of darkness: and as formerly thou
didst rescue the Child Jesus from the great
est danger to his life, so now defend the
Holy Church of God from the treachery of
her enemies and from all adversely, and
cover each one of MS with thy lasting pro-
lection so that, following thy example
and supported 10y thy help. we may be able
to live holy, die piously and obtain eternal
happiness in heaven. Amen!
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-10
, nyland not Apprehensive Al out He
Wheat Supplies.

journal of Commerce.
A letter from one of the largest grain
firms in England. having branches in
Odessa and California, discusses this ques-
ton and no lack of supplies is anticipated
with anything approaching fair shipments
from the United States. The correspond
emit says: I'VE have lately been asked 10y
several friends in America where we look
for our supply of wheat during the coming
season. and our reply is that of course it is
expected generally that the Atlantic
States of America viii ship fair quantity
of wheat and flour, and that California,
which is reported to have large surplus.
win also ship a fair quantity; but it seems
to be generally supposed that Russian ship
ments viii fall very short Of their usual
quantity i'm consequence Of supposed short
crop i'm Russia this year. This, however.
viii probably prove to be an erroneous idea,
at any rate contrary to the opinion OF Rus
sian exporters. for last year, when our
senior was in Russia. he was told on the
best authority that the exports from South
ern Russia would not be affected during
the campaign of lSsS-'S9, whether Russia
had this year a crop or not The quantity
that remained available for export of the
crop of 1887. which was very large, was
estimated at the end of the campaign at
about so per cent. of the surplus Of 1887
The crop Of 1893 was estimated at l2O, as
against 100 for the year 1887, consequently
there was available for export $50 IN 1855,
of which probably more than 100 Is still
left available for export and without the
surplus of 1889 and there is no doubt there
is surplus 1t Will at once be seen that
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-10

earher The rule is, however, that plant
Is not old enough 20 set until il has
oranched roots; nor is Ii self-supporting
until sometime later For this reason it Is
necessary to remove one or more of the
leaves when setting out very Young plants
IN the summer, lest more san be- evapor.
ated than the roots can supply. As the
season advances more roots are deyeloped
and there Is less risk IN the operation.
W hlle II Is true that the earlier the work is
done, other things being equal, the great
en- will be the crop, it is usually true that
plants set early IN September, when there
Is more moisture IN the air and soil. usually
do better than those set in a hot and dry
time. If delayed too late the danger is
that they will not get sufficiently rooted to
enable them to resist the effects of alter
nate freezing and thawing. Young plants
IN the summer are comparatively tender
and sappv, and much more easily injured
than when more mature. If taken ont
of hard ground the roots may be bruised or
broken, and if exposed to the sun or wind
for even few minutes, many of the fine
hair roots will be destroyed For this rea-
son it is not best to take mp plants in a
very dry time It is better to let them
grow where they are until ram moistens
the soil so that all the roots may be lifted
without injury
The later the work is done the closer
should plants be 70 each other So that they
may hll the row with roots and shade the
surface with their leaves If set II inches
apart in the row in July, 10 inches will be
enough in August, s in September, and
6 i'm October The sun ShauId never hp ale
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-10
PRACTICAL RECEIPTS.


~ 'TT ~
Mr.. WI Twist says: Sprinkle sage
f-'v IN places where they are troublesome
-a5 fhay wi. soon depart
-' mi, 1.sr c,prAGF
.L.. .,l..,..,. ~,
10 d, ..'' 49,, ,.,.,. ro,po cbicls SnnpIy
M + ,'.E5 gtai7as or fasten them
Il. ~, l.as '' cam n;rE M them when.
t. ~. .I'' . ,'5' tbo lSN viii IN helm Them.
ever '"'' ''' .." , ba sasilv noticed how
ssNgs Ill ,t;I;go o,raen sti,ff by placing \
h}l.-.. vi" ..I.i.'..s in fbe ward il reonirp.
L1a" Y '. =. .;T,s FAR all INIT the stalk IA
bl0 .. i.......,,.r
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-10
rlRT, HOME AND GARDEN,
,.rysr. FOR THE KITCHEN


.. have lobster sauce with salmon,
AN'i mint sauce your roasted iamo on
....-.a5ld. mind this law
,,, hard y0lEs use enc Thai raw
....l with rich stock gravy serve;
bo1' ..tIsl mushrooms too observe.
,.-l sans apple sauce, past doubt,
h..,f with the Prince left out
-.-,.sr ahans with paper cover,
10Y .-ll.- them amber brown ali over
...t..--r your breakfast to fry it
5 .-.-.- contempt of Christian diet.
..., ~1r.ng chicken is TO spoil EN-
II r. IN down tie back and broh EN-.
.. ..... ,,rs su cures the yapours
!. -' T.....E mu,1u minus capers.
.t deserve hearty cutting,
l,.. ...-..- roast fowls with lastsie7s sluuhs'
....,.. r.galrs egg aud biscuit powder;
s....'. ad. l- pork in your veal choWder'
,,..... ..,.- few make 1t right, alas!
iL-'-..I With bIueish, or with bass.
,......... .,t.hf rhyme for weeks this way,
R a.f -... h.,. lbs Of things to say
..s.. Odd close. for reader mine,
AXIS BIZ about the hour dine.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-10
Value of the Sunnower.

0ueoft the Western stock journals had
.-ol da to say about the usefulness of
The lower and especially recommends
Us .'@-.oniu dry sterile parts of the
7W'-. As producer of a good quality
lMa.er oiI it is scarcely inferior to
AHaa" md will be found useful in that
Respect specially by furniture makers and
wagon builders After the oil has been
passed "u- the refuse or ''scrape cake as
=. called makes very good winter feed
.' or cattle, as the chemistry of ma
". extract. from the pulp such elements
i1.uu0u as the ingenuity of man is
N".-- ID reach In some portions Of
..H. where the ground has become
.."."H impoverished by incessant plant
wheat which is always a very ex-
.a' rupE the farmers have cultivated
to good advantage, and found
Is profitable as wheat.
... nearly five bushels of seed to
.. gallon of OIL worth from $3.50 TO
.... riding to quality The differ
tween the genuine inseed oil and
r. Ner oil can be readily told after
at. been painted with either
ead OIL the color will be free
a pure dead white, while
81. will have something Of a
and talk, make good fnel.
more than suffice tomake steam
press ont the OIL Nothing
lerad 70 go 10 waste in the
E"f such am enterprise We
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-10

Mary Anderson has been staying for
some time at ban with William Black and
bis wife Mr Black the famous novelist
Is III his element iu the Scotch Highlands.
One day during Miss Anderson visit she
with her host and hostess joined the eE-
cursionist- on the steamer Grenadier and
visited the islands of ~tatfa and l0ra The
actress is IN excellent health and spirits
The Germans are distinguished for their
love Of titles The eIimaN ID this direction
was reached few days ago in Darmstadt
when the Grand Duke created a man
Court Sauer-kraut Cutter Hereafter
lie must IL addressed accordingt0 enstum,
a. Mr.. Court Saasr- Kraut Cutter and
be will be offended unless the title is used.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-10
IL the Sufferers from Consumption,

scrofula and General Debility will try scotts
Emulsion Of Cod Liver on, with Hypophos.
phtes. they win find immediate relief and a
permanent benefit DR.. II. V Mott, Brent
wood. Cal, writes: u have used scotts
Emulsion with great advantage 10 cases q
Phthisis ser0fJla and Wasting Diseases, II
Is very palatabie." Sold By Druggists.
What the minister wants, what the editor,
ial writer looks for, what the politician al.
ways has and the average woman never, Ia
an IdeA
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-10
A Nnr nrnnrinrn

from ordinary business methods Ia made by
the manufacturers OF Dr.. Picrcc's Golden
Medical Discovery, in guaranteeing this
world famed remedy 70 cure all diseases
arising from arrangements Of the liver or
stomach, as indigestion or dyspepsia, bill
iousucss or 'lver complaint" or from inn
pure blood, as boils, blotchcs, pimples. crup-
tious, scalp diseases, saitrhcun, seroiulous
sores and swelliugs and kindred ailments.
Money paid for Discovery. promptly re-
turned II, on fair trial, II don't cure.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-10

Utterly busted. "Isn't there any place
whore your credit Is good for drink ~ ask.
ed one Bohemian Of another pm afraid
not" was the sad reply, in dry tone Of
voice, "Iye worked 1t so often that when
ever ] 60 into saloon even the clock re-
fuses 20 tick u
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-10

no De offered During October, iss3
To thee. @ Blessed Joseph, Do We fly in
our tribulation. and after lmplorlng the
help Of thy Most Holy Spouse, we ask con
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-10

Only one woman in France has this year
taken out license for shooting Last
season there were FIVE
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-10
Ask your druggist for oTans.rs Punch

Women, like diseases, always search out
our weakest points for an attack, and they
generally find them
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-10-10

Don't hawk, hawk blow, spit, and disgust
everybody with your offensive breath, but
use Dr Sage's Caiarrh Remedy and end 1t.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-01-02
HOW TIGERS EAT.
A Couple Of Them Usually Finish . Co
at One Sitting,

A Couple OF Them Usually Finish . Cow
at One sitting.
A Hindoo expert on tigers gives tho
following interesting information
about the appetites of tigers and their
manner of devouring their prey:
IAN ordinary-sized tiger and tigress
will finish COW or such animal at one
sitting, leaving only the head. The
tigress begins at the shoulders and
eats downward When their heads
come together in the middle of the
animal, they know that there is no
more left, and quit eating.
Before eating the tiger always
drags its prey short distance. After
the meal, the tiger sometimes lies
down by the skeleton. but If there are
hills in the neighborhood, it will prob
ably 60 off and find cool spot for its
nap.
"If any thing has been left, the tiger
will return the next night to eat it, but
it never makes the second meal on the
same spot as the first, always dragging
the body short distance away.
1.-The tiger can eat half bullock in
two hours. Tigers will also eat each
other if it is more convenient than to
hunt up other provisions. They are
supposed to kill only once in five
or six days, and in fact, do prob
ably sleep and doze for several days
after they have gorged themselves, but
they will kill whenever they get a
chance, and it is on record that one
tiger killed for fourteen consecutive
nights.
"They will wander immense dis.
tances at night, always taking the east.
est paths and frequently travelled roads
on that account The move about lit.
tie in daytime because the hot ground
burns their feet. Golden Days.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-01-02
Business Is Business.

Railroad PRESIDENTIAL you get the
injured passengers in that accident
satisfied so they won't sue for dam
ages?
Under Secretary-Yes, sir. The
worst injured were drummers, who are
used to that sort of thing. and three
dollars worth of cigars fixed them all
right. The only other one was man
who had his nose broken.
"Eh? What did you do with him?''
"As the accident changed his pug
nose to a very handsome Roman
charged him one hundred dollars fol
the operation. So, you see, we arr
ninety-seven dollars ahead. "-Phita'
delphia Record.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-01-02
AMUSING ENCOUNTER.
Muskrats and W0Odchucks Engage in
Series OF Fatal Duels.

Muskrats and woodchucks Engage in
Series OF Fatal Duels.
An amusing encounter between
muskrats and woodchucks was wit
messed along the Rondout creek in the
town of Rochester day or two ago.
These little animals are bitterly antag-
onistic to each other, but 1t is not often
that fifty Of the woodchuolss array
themselves in battle against an even
humber Of the rats. The enemies met
on narrow neck Of land, the musk
rats occupying the position nearest the
water. while the woodchucks formed
in a half-circle some eighteen or twen'
ty feet away.
The attack was begun by an unusual
ly large woodchuck, who darted out
from its fellows and ran in front Of the
solid mass of rats as though inviting
an encounter. The challenge was
finally accepted by big muskrat. the
battle between them lasting several
minutes. The strangest feature OF the
fght was that the rest Of the animals
were mere spectators Of the fight.
Neither the rats nor wo0dchucks
changed their position till the first
battle was ended and the woodchuck
lay dead. Then two more sailed forth
from each side and engaged in battle
these being followed by others until
the ground was strewn with the dead
bodies of chucks and rats. At no time
did the fight become general, nor was
there q cessation OF hostilities till at
least hree-fourths OF the entire mum
Der originally engaged on both sides
lay dead or dying.
Perhaps the oldest part Of this
unique spectacle was the burying Of
the dead. The chuoks carefully gath
cred their dead comrades and con-
signed them, one by one. to the waters
of the Rondout creek. The muskrats
did the same thing. though In slower
and more dignified manner. The rats
stood on the bank and watched the
scene, while the woodchucGs retired
in confusion TO their literally provided
winter nests.-N T. Nmea
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-01-02
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Mr.. Van Alstyne, better known a.
Miss Fanny Crosby, the popular hymn
writer. was born in 1928. and has been
blind from infancy.
Mrs. Lee G. Hardy, Of Houston,
Tex, is a Southern writer. whose tai
ent has lately became known to the
North through her graceful verses in
Eastern magazines.
Mrs. Elizabeth j. Hereford. a Texas
poetess who has recently issued vol
ume of poems entitled Rebel Rhymes"
is said to be lineal descendant Of Sir
Walter Scott Some of Mrs. Hereford S
verse has been considered beautiful.
Whittier is eighty-one years old
and is two years older than Oliver
Wendell Holmes. Whittier was visit
ing friends in Boston recently, but it
was observed that even in company he
was often absorbed in thought. The
same is true Of Tennyson, who lacks
much Of being an interesting member
Oh iarye company.
Elijah Halford, President-elect
Harrison's private secretary, is almos,
| as artistic whistler as Mrs. Shaw.
He has no other musical accomplish
ments, but he can whistle the most
difficult music in manner which as
tonishes his hearers. He is very APT
to employ this gift when engaged upon
an important piece of work. At such
times an observer would think thai
Mr.. Halford had nothing on his mind
but the fact is that when he whistles
his prettiest he is absorbed in the mos
weighty mental problems. whist
ling Lie" is his nickname in Indian
apolis.
The handwriting Of English liter
airy men being under consideration, i
is said that Andrew Lang writes pc
culiar, but not illegible hand; Swim
burne's was curiously school-boyish
but perfectly legible; Matthew Arnold
was lucidity itself; Mr.. Ruskin's i
pretty and plain; Sir Edward Arnold
is also very plain; John Morley's i
difficult at first, but easily got &C
quainted with; Labouchere's is prett.
bad; T. p. O'Connor's is rather rough
but easy to read; Frederick Green
woods is called agreeable, and the ed
itor of the Times, 1t is said, writes
particularly good and legible hand.
Mrs. Oliphant lives for the create
part OF the year at the much-favoret
town Of Windsor, though she braces
herself up by occasional visits to idea
old Scotland" Margaret Wilson Oil
plant was, as most people know, borl
some sixty years back in the count
which has the honor Of being repre-
sented in Parliament by the hero @
Bingley Hall. Mrs. ELEPHANTS resi-
dence in Windsor has favored tn
formation Of friendly relations wit
the Queen. of whom she is grea
favorite Her Majesty, indeed, ha
every one OF Mrs. ELEPHANTS book
read aloud to her.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-01-02
IS MARRIAGE A FA,LuReq

l. marriage faiiuref asked OF maid
Whose life had gone out from the shine 10 the
shade,
Whose skirts were ell araggled and stained
with the dew
OF grasses the scythe OF the years had gone
through
Is marriage failure' and turning her head
To the long tyodden path she would never more
tread,
1.amenting her fate. with on audible sigh,
From out OF hes bitterness. answered me:
AYE"
Is marriage fsilureS asked OF bride
VINO lived in the present with fulness OF pride.
Whose lips were just meeting the fiagon OF wine
She must DRINK 10 the lees In her revel divine
Is marriage failurey and quick In her cheek
The happy heartourrent was eager to speak.
Her lips were apart and her eyes were aglow,
As, out Of her heaven. she answered me: NO"
Is marriage fsiiurei l asked Of man
Whose volumes of nature were ''read as he
ran"
Whose purpose in life was ITO have and to
hold"
Whose passion was self and whose deity gold
Is marriage failuref and quicker he went
No moment in folly like this 10 be spent
But hearing full well Is he FASTENED on by,
He laughed In my face, and he answered me
aver
Is marriage failurei asked OF pair
Who stood In the sunset with silvery hair.
Whose evening OF life was approaching its close,
In odor Of hay and in scent OF the rose
Is marriage failure! and woman and man,
Who, toiling together, had tested the plan,
Who entered the brook and kept on with its
flow,
Till reaching tho ocean-they answered me,
no"
Is marriage failure! asked of beast,
Untouched ut the hands OF q hailowing priest
Whose will w0s his Law, whose muscle his
boast,
Who looked on the world as his brothe a,
most
Is marriage faiiurei and up from his lair,
From caverns of darkness, from foulness Of air
Came loudly his savage and sensual cry,
That told OF his nature and answered me
AYE"
j. marriage failure! asked Of the birds,
When their music OF spring they were setting
to words,
When building their houses on leafy estates
And teaching their young to be couples ant
mates
Is marriage failure! and out OF the grove,
Their odorous Eden OF innocent love,
The singers In answer were unified so
That echoes from everywhere uttered thei
'No.''
Is marriage failure' 1 said to myself,
As pecred in the eyes Of ehaired ELF
And then in the graver and holier face
OF her Of my bosom-thank God for His grace
Is marriage failuref and out of my breast,
In pity for all OF such bondage unblest,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-01-02

Mr.. Gladstone's omnivorousness
as a reader is indicated by his orders
from well-known dealer in Birming-
ham. The list includes works on lit
erature. theology, archaeology, my
thology, education, metaphysics, and
music, and biographical and auto
biographical books. His friends won
der where he is going to put the books
he is continually buying, for Hawar-
den Castle is already lined with them
from basement to attic.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-01-02
HUMOROUS.

1t is said that rats Immediately
disappear from the house as soon as
young lady begins taking lessons on
the piano.
"A wealthy old farmer, who had
seven good-for-nothing sons, says he
is satisfied that there is no money in
raising beats. Teas SVtingS.
-" Well, Uncle Cicero, what makes
you look so glum?" Eyes, sab; to tell
you the trufe, my ole woman has be-
gun TO make buckwheat cakes and she
hasn't got into the swing of it yet,
sah."-M y World.
Mrs. Brown" Tell me, Nellie,
was your husband much embarrassed
when he proposed to youP" Mrs.
Younghusband-" Not nearly so much
as he was after the bills for our we'd
ding reception came in."-Boston
Transcript
Major McTavish-" Fitch, I
want you to know the Rajah Of Gavin
pohr, one of our most eminent dis
ciples of Brahma" Mr.. Fitch (of
Illinois) Proud to meet you, sir !
It's tn best breed that ever laid an
egg. "-Judgc.
Cashier (stopping Mr.. Dumley)-
"By the way, Dumley, I see that your
bank account is overdrawn to the
tune of a hundred and fifty dollars"
Dumley-" All right, old man; if you
send a boy down to my Office with a
statement Of the whole business, I'll
give you check for the amount"
Philadelphia aunt (severely)-"As
I glanced into the parlor last evening
l saw you with a young mans arm
around YOU" Chicago niece (calm)
Yes, aunty, was waiting for YOU
to pass the door to see US Young
men are very slippery nowadays, and
one can't have too many witnesses" ~
Philadelphia Record.
Mrs. Duquesne-"I suppose 20,
sing or play?" Miss Newcomer-"Oh
no, I'm not at all musical" Mrs
Duquesne-" You recite, probably"
Miss Newcomer" Oh, no. indeedr
Mrs. Duquesne-" Well. then, l sup
pose you paint plaquesp" Miss New
conner" Me paint! could not pain
fence" Mrs. Duquesne eagerly
"Oh, you dear girl, how lovely! Yo,
must promise to come to every one o
my receptions. You will be such
sensation. "-httsbargh Bulletin.
| -"Oh, Mrs. Watts. you ought Il
join our literary society" ''Shoult
I?" Eyes, indeed. We study and
learn SO much. Last meeting we tool
up Carlyle's quarrels with his wife.
ut must have been interesting.
Very. Next meeting we shall inves
tigate the private life Of Goethe an
his love affairs" show instructive.
"Yes, and we have found out ever
thing about Poe's dissipation and dis
reputable conduct, and propose soon I
thoroughly investigate the moral a.
tons of Voltaire." "Indeedw 'Ot
there's nothing like q literary societ
to increase ones culture. 70 orgh
to join. Time.