davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-17

p EXEMPTION OF JUNCTION
Tho holders Of junction Iron CompGny's
Bonds secured BY It's mortgage, dated November
/, 1882, and recorded In Jefferson county, Ohio,
land records IN Record No, q, page HTs, are here.
by nOtlhed that bonds numbered ~, 10, Is,
10, II, 80, IS, 81, SO, 81, %, 90, have been
by lot selected for payment In accordance with
tho provisions Of said mortgage, and will 10
paid with accrued interest upon the prcSentA.
City Bank OF Wheeling, In tho city Of Wheeling.
weSt Virginia, on the first day Of May, A, D..
1859, at which time they will cease 10 bear To-
teTeSt. JUNCTION IRON CO..
RplH BY II. N. PRIRST. President
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-17

Ar NJ. L. CoLylG's opening some very
attractive Hate and Bonnets are shown.
1894 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-17

Ar NJ. l.. CoLYtu's opening every caller
is given a beautiful Panel, iO3l Main
street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-17

KANGAROO shoes for ladies and gentle.
men at j. W, AMICK & Co.'s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-17

CALL and examine our extensive and
elegant line OF Wall Papers, offered at
low prices. JoHX FRIEDEL,
lilo Main and 1922 Water streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-17

NJ. L. CoLvIG, at 1884 Main street, has
continued his openingti till Thursday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-17

LADlEs,'se sec our hand turn shoes, very
light Tor spring wear.
J. ". AMICR 4 Co.,
1l43 Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-17

GENTLEMEN, combine style and com.
fort by buying Stacy Adams 4 Co.'s fine
shoes, j. W, AMiCR 4 Co., Agents,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-17
General Notices,
no THE NEW POSTMASTERS AND

ITO THE NEW PoSTMASTERS AND
i Money Order Clerk, who have toRiye bond.
To the Treasures Of Secret Orders, who have TO
give bond To the TreRSurcfS OF Building Also
Citations, who have to give bond, 10 any one
who has 10 give a bond Don't ask your friends
to go security for you; DO Independent, and In
sure In the American Surety Company, Of New
York-cash capital 81 ,0OO,OOG, To any one who
IL In the habit Of going on . bond, don't do Ii,
YOU may lose, Tell your friend who Rpplies To
you to insure Il with SWEENEY 4 EDWARDS,
GENERAL Agents, 1905 Market street, Wheeling.
W, Va, RplO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-17
BELLAIRE.

Lots Of nice people took It in last
night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-17

The Young Mems Christian Assoria.
ton members entertainment for the
month Of April will be held on Thurs.
day evening. Below Is the programme:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-17

LIS Coon SSllI dry goOdsthO cheapest,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-17

ORDERS by mail, telephone or other
wise will receive prompt attention.
KENNEY 4 BLUM,
Brewers OF Ale and Porters, 700 and 7O2
Market street,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-05-13
What Shall we Find in Life?

AS we look back through the pages
of history we see life in all its phases.
No two have worked to accomplish
exactly the same great end. Thus it
is at the present day, each individ
ual is striving for some purpose. If
we hope to find anything of value, we
must not only look, but search dill
gently, as the miner who is digging
for the most precious jewels. We
can take only what we, through God
help, prepare ourselves to receive.
If we expect to find the beautiful IN
all things, we must first educate our
selves sufficiently to understand and
to appreciate these beauties. Emer-
son saw the influence of the Dinine
reflected in all things. He constant
ly looked for the beautiful in nature,
and found it as we'll. Through him,
we are enabled to view Nature, and
to listen to her teachings in a way
before unknown to us. By studying
the lives and works of great minds,
we strengthen and broaden our own
minds, thus fitting ourselves to give
to the world better thoughts, and
deeds which are the outward express
sion of our thoughts. tits gratifying
to learn that the youth are now being
taught to look for he purest, noblest,
and best that has been written, there
by making their own lives more
complete. Read, if you please, the
life of Michel Angelo, of Raphael, of
Margaret Fuller, or of any and all
who have reached high ideal, and
you will become convinced of the
truth of these words from Emerson,
that "we find in life exactly what we
put into it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-05-13
gadies' Column
Hints to Housekeepers.

Tepid water acts promptly as an
emetic.
Fresh milk boiled with cut sugar
will soothe a cough when other things
fail.
Horse-radish, as poultice, is rec
commended for rheumatism.
White and pale shades of paint
may be beautifully cleaned by using
whiting in the water.
Kid shoes can be kept soft and
free from cracks by rubbing them
once a week with pure glycerine or
castor oil.
A little saltpetre or carbonate of
soda mixed with the water in which
flowers are placed will keep them
fresh for two weeks.
When dress silk becomes wet dry
it by patting it between the hands.
w hen paperlng room q small
apartment can be made to appear
large by being covered with a paper
of subdued color without any partic-
ular design.
If you want poached eggs to look
particularly nice, cook each egg in a
muffin ring placed in the bottom of a
saucepan of boiling water.
The freshest eggs are the heaviest,
and when placed in water will sink to
bottom at once older eggs will sink
partly to the bottom, while stale eggs
float on top. Try it on the fresh
store eggs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-05-13
geli0iolls department.
Church Cooperation.

Though men of all sects are COM
ing to feel that church competition
must give place to church cooperation.
! 1t is said that such cooperation ls diff
ficult in large cities, nevertheless, i'm
portant and must come. Indeed it is
coming now, and in some wards of
our largest cities a score of churhes,
of half a dozen denomination, are
working together admirably, and the
good fruit is already seen. But in
small cities, where the population is
below fifty or sixty thousand, and in
villages and country settlements,
church cooperation may be more
easily and more successfully carried
out The prime object of this coop
Grafton is to carry the gospel to every
household, to bring the adult popula-
ton into our Sabbath congregations
and the children into the Sundy-
schools. The object of itself is more
important that Christians should be
doing their very best for accomplish
ing it. There can not be question
as to the cooperative plan being the
best one for reaching this multitude
outside of all our churches. 1t begets
confidence and courage, and visitors,
assured of the combined Christian
community behind them, 60 forth to
their plodding and patient task from
house to house with strength and
spirit that no single church, however
great or rich or popular, could poss-
IDLY inspire. The other day the rec
tor of an Episcopalian church spoke
of his experience in Virginia town
where there were three churches
Baptist, Methodist and Presbyter-
ian-besides his own. The ministers
hardly knew each other, the churches
never helped one another, and all
seemed to be running down. Union
meetings were started, and revival
such as was never known there be-
fore followed. No outside help was
called in, but these four ministers
worked together, preaching in each
others churches. Crowds came to
hear this gospel of love, illustrated by
Christian fellowship. All four
churches were wonderfully refreshed
and eighty-four persons were CONVEX
ted. These converts sought their
natural homes, and were about equal
ly divided among the four churches.
Some who found Christ under Baptist
preaching joined the Methodists, and
some who were converted in the
Presbyterian church united with the
Episcopalians, and so on, but all
were happily housed in the fold of
their choice, and the whole village
was filled with rejoicing. Here is
hint for some other village. Reader,
find John xvii: 21, and read the last
part over three times; then think
about cooperative work.-Morning
Stdr.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-05-13
Spiritual Life.

Seldom ever was any knowledge
given to keep, but to impart. The
grace of this rich jewel is lost in
concealment.
Science may lead her votary into
the great temple of Gods truth; but
only adoring faith can enter the holy
of holes.
All our money has q moral stamp.
1t is coined over again in an inward
mint. The uses we put it to, the
spirit in which we spend it, give it a
character which is plainly perceptible
to the eye of God.
Eye hath not seen nor ear heard :.
neither have entered into the heart of
man the things which God hath pre-
pared for them that love him. But
God hath revealed them unto us bv
his spirit; for the spirit searcheth all
things, yea, the deep things of God
The man who takes his property to
be his own, and uses it on embezzle-
ment as a clerk who filches from his
employers till. No Bible student
doubts this; but not many Bible
preachers are accustomed to preach
it, and fewer still Bible Christians
adopt and act upon it.
There are always people to be found
who are ready to act as brakes on the
wheels who are not ready to get in
the traces and pull the load.
People who are not generous in
anything else are sometimes very
generous with theii prayers. They
will pray Justify for the Conversion of
the heather, but contribute very
lightly when the box comes round !:
and such people are found in at sects.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-05-13
Where Woman Excels.

When woman has a hen to drive
into the coop, she takes hold of her
skirts with both hands, shakes them
quietly at the delinquent and says :
"Shoo, there w The hen takes one
look at the object to assure herself
that it is a woman, and then stalks
majestically into the coop. A man
doesn't do it that way. He goes out
doors saying: ''It's singular nobody
can drive a hen but me p and pick
ing up a stick of wood, hurls it at the
offending biped and yells: "Get in
there; you thief - The hen imme-
diately loses her reason and dashes to
the other end of the yard. The man
plunges after her. She comes back
with her head down, her wings out
and followed by miscellaneous as
sortment of stove wood, fruit-cans,
clinkers, and very mad man in the
rear.
Then she skins under the barn and
over fence or two and around the
house back to the coop again, all the
while talking as only an excited hen
can talk, and all the while followed
by things convenient for throwing,
and by a man whose coat is on the
sawbuck, whose hat is on the ground
and whose perspiration is limitless.
By this time the other hens have come
out to take a hand in the debate and
help dodge missiles. The man vows
that every hen on the place shall be
sold at once, puts on his hat and coat
and goes down town. The woman
comes out, goes right to work and
has every one of those hens housed
and counted inside of two minutes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-05-13
Agrifnltnrat department,
Feeding for Milk.

At the meeting of the New Hamp-
shire board of agriculture in Cheshire
county Mr.. Philbrick spoke upon
"feeding for milk and said that
more than % per cent. of our hay
and grain is wasted by feeding it to
poor stock. If a man is going to
succeed in anything he must have his
ideal and bend all his energies to it.
How can we compete with the West
We have got to raise something that
we can put into the market cheaper
than they can after they pay leash
money for freight" A man has got
to like the dairy business. Every in
dividual COW has got to be separate
study. He must have the ideal but
ter COW. Very few of the farmers
know how much it costs to keep a
COW. | figured it out once and found
the average cost of cow year to
be 500. The milk brought $3.50,
and the profit was S22. 80. AS soon
as man begins to study his business
he will rectify his mistakes. | have
worked seventeen years to find what
kind of grain is best to feed. The
rations | give now are 100 pounds OF
cob meal, 100 pounds of cotton seed
and 100 pounds of shorts mixed to-
gether. l give two quarts in the
morning and two at nights.
We find the above in the ". b.
Farmer and commend it to the atten-
ton of dairymen. In the above, both
the cost of keeping and the receipt
per cow are larger than would be the
case here, owing to difference in loca-
ton in a measure, but the lesson has
its significance just the same.
Some COWS will respond generously
at the pail for good keeping, while
others Will not seem to do half as
we'll on the same feed. Unless there
is some promise of improvement in
the future, or the milk is unusually
rich in butter, it will not pay to keep
such COWS. The farmer may do the
best he can, raise his own heifers,
still there will be some that it will not
pay to keep. The only way to keep
the dairy improving is this constant
testing, selecting the best and keep
ing them properly.
The grain feed given by the farmer
is worthy of attention, as the result
Of so many years study. Probably if
clear corn meal were used, instead of
that ground in the ear, not quite as
much weight would be given, still this
is not certain. The inference is that
the corn and cob ground together are
calculated to be better than the grain
ground alone, along with the shorts
and cotton-seed. The amount per
day is not large, SO it appears no
forcing process for the production of
milk is employed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-05-13

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 d
large progeny of excellent stock and is well known
in the south part Of the county, and in Caledonia
county. Dom PEDRO is 20 years old, stands lbl
hands high, weighs 1850 lbs. color, dark brown
of good style and action. His pedigree as follows
Name, Dom Pedro; bred by David harrington
of Walden, Vt. Sire, the Shedd Horse long owned
in Hardwick; he by the Champion Horse, he by
Sherman,Aiorgan.
Dam sired by the Wilson Horse, he by the
Norton Horse. The dam was a fast mare, and rails
ed several fast and valuable colts.
1 have recorded the pedigree Of this horse as de-
handed by act 1903 Of the Session Laws Of Vermont,
1885, and shall take advantage Of said act relative
TO liens colts. TERMS TO WARRANT, 90.
w. T.. sHERBURNE,
Glover, VT, April /, 1859. l4tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-05-13
gAPOLEOu BODAPARTE.
Percheron Stallion +; Foaled in
1880; Sixteen Hands High;
Weight, 1900 lbs. Hand
some Dapple Gray.

Sired by Guizot; Dam "a perchcrou mare purchas.
ed in Illinois, color, grays weight, 1850 lbs, Guizot
is gray; weight, $500 lb-.; was imported in 1873 by
Geo. a. Pierce of Sunny Side Stock Farm, stan
stead, II. q. Owned and bred by us.
VIII make The season Of lssa us followr Com
meneing Monday, May 20, nc Morgan, Tuesday,
Holland; "wednesday and Thursday "a Derby Line f;
Friday, Derby Centre. Saturday, West Charles
ton. Monday, May %, bloomington Village ;
Tuesday, Barton Landing; Wednesday, browning
tom Centre; Thursday, Friday and saturday of scc-
ond week at home, and 50 continuing through the
season, visiting the above named places once in
two weeks.
We have recorded the pedigree of This horse us
required by Act lob Of session laws of Vermont,
lSss, and shall take advantage Of tho Act relative
10 liens on colts. Terms TO Warrant, $40.
=. ID. IlOBSOA SONS.
East Brighton, Vt, April s, 1859. 1921
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-05-13

For years the root crop has been a
staple product of English farming.
For generations English farmers have
been taught to believe that it is im=
possible to raise good stock without
roots. Times change. New condi-
tions twist practices all about Even
now good English farmers are seri-
ously considering the profit of con-
tinued root culture. 1t has been
clearly shown that the cost of the
crop has steadily increased from year
to year. The silo has provided the
friends of silage with a series of re-
markable figures on the cost of cattle
food. 1t is not at all probable that
the root crop will become memory,
but it is clearly certain that it will be
lessened. The point we wish to make
is that you may have been conduct
ing Improbable farm operations for
years simply because they have al
ways been found in your neighbor-
hood. A little careful experiment
and study might show you clearly that
they are Improbable.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-05-13

FLOWER BEDs.-Maude f. Max
we'll of Carrollton, Mich. writes some
useful hints for the flower garden.
Mrs. Maxwell thinks that very few
know the difference between ANIMALS
and perennials, and are disappointed
that so many plants do not blossom
the first year. If only small piece
of ground can be used for flowers,
she recommends ageratum, candytuft,
mignonette, phlox, calcalia, catchfy,
scabiosa and petunias, which are all
free bloomers. and some of them fra
grant. Both phlox and petunias
make fine bedding plants, and are all
shades Of red, pink, purple, white
and varigated. The new variety of
of mignonette grows two feet high,
with flower spikes six to eight inches
in length. Calendula is a constant
bloomer, and is in all shades Of orange
and yellow. For "ribbon beds"
which are quite the rage, portulacca
and phlox, with other low-grown
plants, are the choice, planted in mar
row rows. Zinnias are a good fall
flower, and of a great variety of
cOlOrs
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-05-13
Seed Potatoes.

An extensive trial of one hundred
and twenty eight varieties of potatoes
was made at Houghton Farm by Prof.
H. E. AlvOrd in 1884. OF one vari-
ETY. one hill was planted with a fair
sized whole potato, one hill with the
usual cutting, and another with a sin
gle eye. The average for the whole
one hundred and twenty-eight varie-
ties was q yield at the rate of three
hundred and sixteen bushels per acre
for the whole seed, two hundred and
fifteen bushels per acre for the usual
cuttings, and one hundred and eighty
five bushels per acre for the single
eye for seed. An extensive series of
carefully conducted experiments in
regard to large and small potatoes for
planting, were conducted by George
Mann and reported in the Journal of
the Royal Agricultural Society of
England. Mr.. Mann found that s'anv
increase in the size Of the sets from
one ounce to eight ounces in weight,
produces an increase in crop much
greater than the additional weight of
the sets planted. The net profit over
and above the extra weight of sets in
planting four ounce sets in lieu of one
ounce sets amounted on the whole
series of experiments to between
two and three and four tons per acre
and the further profit on the increase
of the size of the set from four ounc-
es to eight ounces averaged five tons
per acre; all of the intermediate
steps partaking proportionally of the
increase"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-05-13
Good House for Sale Z!

l otter al very reasonable terms my Dwelling
House situated Ina Barton Village. said house h.
on High ST.. convenient 90 school, church, the dc.
pot and post office. 1t has three teuemeutH Ia 10
and Is all rented at good rates. Was recently pat
in thorough repair. Having removed nom town
aud on most favorable terms. Apply 90 BENZ.
MOSSMAN, Barton.
3s-tf LEVI JACOBS. No. stratford, n. n.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-05-13
Money Furnished for Business.

y party having the funds, will furnish new sci
of Butter Tub Machines, party tn at is correct
as to honesty, energy and ability, and give them
opportunity to pay in installments, with cash Oh
tubs. Must start at once the tubs are wanted
now. First class machines, and first class tubs
wanted. Can direct to help (foreman) that under
stand running them. Address.
CAPITAL" MONITOR OFFICE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-05-13
ALL SORTS

Cook next day after her arrival)-"I am often a
little nasty, madam, and then apt to be saucy
but you needn't mind-you make little
present and 1 get pleased again.
HAMBURG FIGS FOR THE LIvER.-Habitual CON
stpation and torpidity of the liver are functional
arrangements which should not be so long neglect
| ed as to generate actual disease. Hamburg Figs
should be TAKEN and the deranged organs restored
| to health. 25 cents. Dose, one Fig. Mack Drug
| Co., n. Y. Sold by all druggists.
| Fashion has decided that the dandeon is beau
tifnl flower; and beds of dandelions cultivated
! for their splendid color.
Nobody knows what 1 suffered for years with
those terrible racking sick headaches Life was
only torment to me; if you are so troubled, L
would advise you to use Sulphur Btters for they
cured me.-Cara Belle.
Tacoma, W. T.. paper says that place is being
blessed with perfect coud-burst of babies 1t re-
ports the birth of twenty baby boys and dainty girls
in different parts of the town.
Rheumatism is caused by an acid in the blood;
therefore, external treatment affords no permanent
relief To eliminate the poison and make a thor
ough of the disease, nothing else is so efficient
as Ayers Sarsaparilla. Give it trial. Price 81.
Worth s. bottle.
Messrs. Black, Starr & Frost, the well known
New York jewellers, have produced medal repre-
senting the facade of the Sub-Treasury Baidine
where Washington took the oath of office.
Lazy people a bane to society, but many of Us
feel lazy. used up, played out and languid at this
Of the year when simply need an inyig-
Grating tonic. These bad feelings can be cured bv
the of one bottle of AntiApoplcctine the great
spring medicine. Sold at your druggists for 81 co.
Anti Shockine Pills constipation. Miss Annie
Sanford, Manchester Me, says: s'They have done
much good and Invaluable for sick head
ache
Up to the present time the Canadian Government
has given 49, 600 oo0 of lands to railroad COM
panies.
Consumption surely Cured.
To THE EnIFoR-Please inform your readers
disease BY its timely thousands of hopeless
cases have been permanently cured. L shall be
glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any
of your readers who have consumption if they will
send me their express and post office address Re-
specially, Z. A. Slocum. NJ c., ISL Pearl street
New York
The first baby was born at Kingfsher, Oklahoma,
last Monday. 1t boy, and he was named
Oklahoma Lewis.
ECZEMA, ITCHY, ScALY SKIN ToRTUREs -The
simvl application OF Swayne's Ointment without
salt rheum, ringworm, piles, itch. sores, pimples,
eczema all scaly, itchy skin eruptions 10 matter
how obstinate long standing. 1t is potent effect.
We, and costs but trihe. ols-22
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1889-05-13
Now is Your Chance TO Obtain a
FirSt-CIaSS Sewing Machine for
a Very Small Sum Of Money.

i haze the Justly celebrated 'Domes-
&c" "Heipmdte" and other Neic Ma
chimes, lcLlch tcU be sold al from ten
to t,ccnty dollars LESS Than the COM
panies ecer retail them al their offices.
Also a large cariefy Of machines ,chich
hare been asrd INT Wle, and are all
complete and capable ri doing first
class ,cork for maDy gears, Uhich 'oiH
be sold at from Fire 10 TtceHty Dollars
each, and Jaliy ,cdrrdnted.
Attachments, Needles and on
When ordering needles, gire name
and style Of machjpe, size and qadnti-
IN If needless Prices: 20 els. hdlt
doz. 35 cts. fail dos. .Jor all kinds
encept SiHger ro,od shank, these 10
cts. half doz. % els. doz.
Respectfully,
j. i. NM.
R0yIO,, HeyjDoJf