davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-03
The Jews as Farmers.

The Jew was q great farmer in the
times of the Scriptures. You see ev-
erywhere in travelling through Pales-
TIE eEddsn &s st 8ts se sa 6t f vInes
rose in steps from the valleys to the
summit of the mountains. The re-
mains of these terraces are now to be
seen, though the rains of eighteen
centuries have almost denuded the
limestone rocks of their earth. and
the mountains now are only used for
grazing.
Palestine was formerly well wood
ed country, and it will probably be-
come fertile again if trees are planted
1t produces the finest fruit in the
world, and the oranges of Jaffa are
equal to those of the Indian river in
Florida. When the million Russians
get to Palestine they will probably re-
cultivate the hills, and an increased
rainfall will make the country
Gland flowing with milk and honey"
One of the Jewish farms is near
Jaffa. 1t has 700 pupils, and it con-
tains something like $4,000 acres.
There is one on the plains of Sharon,
which, by the way, are as rich to-day
as when the Philistines grew fat on
them in the time of Goliah, and it
has tens of thousands of vines and |
olive trees. The Jews are continu-
lilly acquiring more property in the
Holy Land, and while was at Jeru-
salem the Rothschilds bought auoth-
II tract of land to add to their school.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-03

A small boy with shining pail
went gaily singing down the dale, to
to where a cow with brindle tail on
sweet clover did regale. A humble
bee did gently sail over the soft and
shadowy dale, to where the boy with
shining pail was milking the cow
with the brindle tail. The bee lit on
the cows left ear, her heels went up
in the atmosphere and through sthe
limbs of fir tree the boy sailed into
eternity.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-03
Accepting Gifts.

A young girl in our land is allowed
a great deal of liberty in her going
and coming and doing, quite as much
as is good for her, although expert
ence has shown that she rarely abuses
it. But there are some things where
in she is made obedient to code,
and this gift-taking affair is one of
those. A young girl can not keep
her own personality too charity IN
the background where lovers and
even friends of the othrr sex are con-
cerned. For her to accept articles
of jewelry, for instance, from gen
tleman-supposlng that gentleman,
strictly so called, could offer them
is conduct as Objectionable as it would
be to take from him the money itself
that he paid for the jewelry, or the
material for one or more of her
gowns.
1t has, indeed, not been held inn
proper for lady to accept book
offered her by a gentleman, especial
ly when the book is one concerning
whose subject-matter there has been
discussion between them, or which
both of them may have been reading
and flowers have alwaye been regard
ed as within the bounds of propriety
to offer and to receive. Yet as flow
ers can be made as costly gift as
diamonds themselves, we hardly
know why they are exempted from
| the ban; but the fact remains that
they are exempt, probably because
some fragrant avenues of approach
must, in the nature of things, be left
open. Bonbons also are within the
pale, but we know of almost nothing
else, unless we mention gloves. Many
people accept gloves, but many 9th
err social authorities declare that there
is no more decency in accepting
gloves than there would be in ac-
cepting shoes.
Many others accept certain small
gifts paid as forfeits, but the line may
always be drawn at anything so per-
sonal as wearing apparel. 1t is to be
assumed that young girls own peo-
pie are able and willing to afford her
all that she ought to have, and it is
sort of implication upon their gen
crosby and ability to offer her any
thing further, an intrusion and inter
| ference with their methods in relation
to her that they have a right to re-
sent. 1t lends, moreover, to an act
of originality quite different inten-
ton, the color of design to establish
a relation between the giver and the
taker supplementary to that of the
parents or near friends, and if with a
secret understanding, kthen all the
more injustice is done to all parties.
-Harper'S Bdzdr.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-03
In BeuIah Land.

Bishop Cyrus d. Foss, in sermon
in the Metropolitan Opera-House,
Sunday, May 20, 1888, on "Four
Great Religious Certainties," made
the following eloquent reference to
the dying experience of the widow of
the revered Nicholas Snethen, man
who might truly be called the father
of the Methodist Protestant church.
"When l was a young pastor in
Brooklyn, just thirty years ago,I had
in my congregation for several years
dear old saint of God, the widow
of Nicholas Snethen, of blessed MEM
DRY. Oh, what saint she was And
every week, twice almost always, on
given days, [ went to her upper room
on Fulton avenue, and talked with
her about the kingdom just coming to
her immortal vision; and the young
pastor was greatly helped and con-
firmed in the faith every time he went.
"One Thursday afternoon one of
her daughters in my class-meeting
said to me: mother is in trouble,
and she would like to have you call
il srrs9rKe f1atitrs out 1 SAID L would
be there in a few minutes, and in
twenty minutes | was at her bedside.
And as | walked up the avenue |
asked myself what last hold the old
enemy coull have got on that mature
and triumphant saint. | could not
make it out.
81 came to her room, stepped to
her bedside, and concluded at once
that it was curious sort of trouble.
for her face shone as though pass
ing angel had dropped a smile upon
it. | took her by the hand, and
said:
Smother Snethen, your daughter
said you were in trouble. What is it?
'''Well, said she, Il would have
been glad if my Lord would have
permitted me to spend my remaining
lays on earth praying for the church,
md for my friends; but | can not
pray any more
Then, said |, 'let me pray for
7ou.'
81 had hardly begun; but there
vas no more praying to be done
here. [ had scarcely said the first
Eord when she said, 'Halleluiah 2
md [ said, 'Hallelujah = And her
laughter said, 'Hallelujah ? And
Ieaven seemed to answer back, HAL
elujah J and there was no more
raging to be done there.
81 said, If God pleases, Mother
nethen, to let you begin the employ i
tents of Heaven now, never mind it $
all right :
"During those four days she would il
ay, Now, don't you hear anything :
/ particular in this room?' No; do tt
ou?' Yes what do you bear?' !,
rhe angels of God singing my well
ome home And then she would
~, Don't you see anything there, !
ght there?' No, do you?' Yes d
What do you see?' Il see the angels G
God waiting to carry me home. d
's'All imagination 7 some dear .
ed doubter may say. A salhe- q
i'm of philosophers cannot prove y
at it was not the dawn of the eer- =
Il vision Michigan Christian 4d- re
'cdte.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-03
Too Tom

100 tOny
deludcd = the unhappy victim Of
catarrh in the head. He's been
told that it can't be cured. Don't
you believe it. It can be, and it
is-no matter how bad or of how
long standing. Il has been done
for thousands by DR.. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy. Other so called
remedies may 2ooViGte for a time
this cares for all time. BY its mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing
properties, it conquers the worst
eases. Its makers offer, in good
faith, Q reward Of $500 for a case
of catarrh which they cannot cure.
They arc able to pay it. Are you
able to take it?
The symptoms of catarrh are,
headache, obstruction of nose, dis
charges falling into throat, some
times profuse, watery, and acrid, at
others, thick, tenacious, mucous,
purulent, bloody, putrid and often
sive; eyes weak, ringing in ears,
deafness /; offensive breath smell
and taste impaired, and general
debility. Only a few of these
symptoms likely to be present at
once. Thousands of cases termi-
nate in Consumption and end in the
grave, without ever having mani
tested all these symptoms. DIR.
Sage's Remedy cures the worst
cases. SO cents, by druggists.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-03
A school teacher is authority

A school teacher is authority for
the assertion that pupils who have
access to newspapers at home when
compared with those who have not,
are better readers, better spoilers,
better grammarians, excel in pronun-
citation and read more understanding
ly' and obtain good knowledge of
geography in almost half the time it
requires others.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-03

A carpet, especially dark one, Of
ten looks dusty directly after sweep
ing. Wiring sponge almost dry out
of water, and wipe off the dust from
The carpet.
10 make good mucilage without
lslng gum arabic, take two parts of
iextrlne, five parts of water and one
part OF acetIc acid, Dissolve by
eating and add one part alcohol.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-03

An honest SWede tells his story in plain butun :
mistakable language for the benefit of the public.
''One of my children took severe cold and got
the Group gave her teaspoonful of Chamber
laln's Cough Remedy, and in five minutes later
gave her one more. BY this time she had to cough
up the gathering in her throat. Then she went to
sleep and slept good for fifteen minutes. Then she
got up and vomited; then she back to bed
and slept good for tile remainder of the night. She
got the Group the second night and gave the same
remedy with the same good results. write this be-
cause 1 thought there might be one in the
same need and not know the true merits of this
wonderful mcdleine.". Charles A. Thompson. Des
Moinss, Iowa, 80 cent bottles for sale by II, G.
Pierce, druggist.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-03

EUPEPsY.-This is what you ought to have in fac
you must have it, to fully enjoy life. Thousands are
searching for it daily and mourning because they find
it not. Thousands upon thousands of dollars arc
spent annually by people in the hope that they
may attain this boon. And yet it may be had by all
We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used accord
ing to directions and the persisted in, will bring
you good digestion and GUST the demon dyspepsia
and install instead eupepsy. We recommend Elec-
trio Bitters for dyspepsia and all diseases of liver
stomach and kidneys. Sold at 5Oc and $l.oo per
bottle by H C. Pierce, druggist.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-03
Indian Legend of the Qu'AppelIe
Valley.

This is legend the Indians tell
They say that the fable is true
Ofthe river and valley Qu'Appelle,
In the DAYS when the world was new.
Love reigned in the valley Qu'Appelle.
For a charm came down from the sun
And held all the tribes with a spell
Their father, the Great Spirit, spun.
And ever the sun shone bright,
Fen when the day was through;
II li.htened the gloom of night,
In the days when the world was new.
One day, on a shimmering cloud.
A maiden came floating down;
Iowly her head she bowed,
With its mantle of curls so brown.
And she wept for her home afar,
And shrank from the red mans gaze;
For she lived near the evening star,
Far above the cloud and the haze.
The Kaluka, the chief Of his race,
Smoke low to the beauteous maid;
She looked in his dark-hued face,
Loved, and was not afraid.
Then the medicine man wrought spell
To lure from the chief his bride;
Not even the sun could tell
How she dropped by the river-side,-
For he hid his face from the sight.
And darkness fell like pail.
And loud through the gloom of night
Kaluka was reused by her call.
And he followed that ringing cry
Through valley, DER stream and shore;
1t sounded now far, now nigh
Thus they tell US in Indian lore.
Still he travels tn riverside,
Led on by that fateful spell;
Still he calls TO his missing bride,
And the echo comes back, "QuAppelle:"
And now, when the shadows fall
In the beautiful valley Qu'Appelle,
You may list to Kaluka's call,
Clear as the sound of bell.
Deer pause in their widest flight
At that cry in forest or dell;
The sun sinks low, and the night
Settles dark IN the valley Qu'Appeile.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-03
A Kansas farmer recently sent tbs

A Kansas farmer recently sent tbs
rather mixed order to a merchantin
a country town: "Send me sack If
flour, five pounds of COTE and one
pound of tee. My wife gave birh
to a big baby boy last night, also fivI
pounds of corn starch, screw drive
and fly-trap. 1t weighed ten pounds
and straw hat.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-03

ARREsTED.-Charles A. Daley was arrested last
evening from stealing from the drug store or
Shefman, bottle OF Sulphur Bitters. Before the
court this morning, upon being asked why he
should steal he stated that his mother was troub
led with rheumatism, and that it the only
medicine that helped her. and being out of money
and work was the cause OF his stealing. As this
was his first offence he put probation
Neaodrk Nesc.S
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-03

Many old soldiers, who contracted ehroniodia
rhea while in rhe service, have since been prma-
nently cured of it by Chamberlain's Collie Chlera
and Diarrhea Remedy. For sale by II. c. Piece.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-03

For lame back there Is nothing better than to
saturate flannel cloth with Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and bind it on the affected parts. Try it and
you will be surprised at the prompt reefit affords
The same treatment will rheumatism. For
sale by IL C. Pierce. drngoist.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-03
Butcher Knives
HAL Hopkins.
81 tSHuP: ON HIGH ST


nave Champion Evaporator aud Champion
IRON Arch, size 3xl2 feet, and suRarinR on pan
eoPIete, Tor sale; the above il in good order ana
useu only one season. Terms easy apply at once
Barton, Oct. u, 30. VIZ. ROBINSON
= Hr-My reason for selling the above Champlon
~ IsAPorator aud Champion Arch / purchased or
sne ~. II Grimm Mig. Co. OF Hrdson, Ohio, ara
ps nn4 me hNaporator made " the quality Of tin
showed me by their general agent Of this sfate.
W. unable % OIL the orders l had from ms cusfo
.tners a. the q0ality was below my former prodnc.
lion5 Huy one wishing 10 see tho sugar 4 made
please emil will show II 70 them, WE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-03

u remember Johnsons Anodyne Imminent, -
said an old man .''when was bov" Same now
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-03
A carpet. especialIv . dark ono 81

Try Gold Medal Sarsparilla Combined with red
clover,) the popular remedy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-03
soliloquy of wife "of the Period y

''Oh! would could live where there's nothing to
do
Nothing like working the whole year through!
NO cooking to manage, no dishes to wash,
No children to see to- and all that bOsh.
'sNo sweeping, no busting, making of beds,
No mending of garments all worn into shreds;
No darning old stockings. no knitting of new,
Such work is just horrid the catalogue through
ssI would Danish all washing and ironing days,
Their subscribing air and their steam-chilling
haze
With scrubbing and churnng and baking OF Bread
I'd have nothing to do would rather be dead
1t can't be my duty, I'm sure it is not,
Contentment to feel with hateful lot;
With face that is comely and hands that are white,
To shine in society-that is my right.
s'Instead of this drudgng my time should be free,
just 10 dress and go out, to be seen and to see
To play the EianO, late novels TO read,
All that is the life for lady to lead.
ssPoor fool that was when married for love,
Prizing husband and home other pleasures above;
know that wealth must accompany these
If a lady who marries, would live at her ease.
Next time when marry-it may come some day
When this dear, good old husband gets out of the
way
must know there is money enough and to spare
To save me this horrible housekeeping care"
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07
KING REX.

To OUR FAITHFUL SUBJECT. c. NJ. Bee
son, Manager of the Cowboy Band Of
Dodge City. Kansas:
By an edict of our Royal Ancestor. .
new kingdom has been formed of the
West. You are hereby commanded to
be present at Ogden, Utah, June 3Oth, to
July 5th, of the present year, with the
Royal Band. The attending carnival
fete will be one of the greatest pomp aud
splendor. By your obedience to this
mandate you will attest your faithful
loyalty to our royal person. Signed
and sealed this LIST day of May, A. D.
1890. at New Orleans. L. S.
By KING REX.
BUCKHURsT, Lord High Chamberlain.
1t will be remembered that the Cow
Boy Band. of Dodge City. Kansas, was
crowned the Royal Band of King Rex
and his gracious host. by His Royal
Highness. at Pueblo Oh the 18th day of
March. 1880. just previous to their de-
parture for Washington to attend the
Inauguration of President Harrison.
Manager Beeson has not fully decided as
to the possibility of the band being there
but will notify King Rex in due time.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07
Meteorological Report.

The following meteorological summary
for the month of April, 1880, is furnished
US by Geo. T. Todd of this station.
Mean barometer, 30.8.
Highest barometer, 3O.42, on lst.
Lowest barometer, 1856, on 11th.
Mean temperature, 81.
Highest temperature 80, on 18th.
Lowest temperature, 25, on lst.
Greatest daily range Of temperature,
IS.
Least daily range of temperature. 2.
Total excess in temperature during
month, Al.
Total excess in temperature since
January LIST, 80.
Prevailing direction Of wind. south.
Total movement of wind. 1886 miles.
Extreme velocity Of wind. direction
and date, -, north, 9Th.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07
Saml. WoIIman, Manager.
WRIGHT DOINGS.

VIM. Warner, q former resident of this
place, stopped off last Thursday on his
way to Pawnee Rock. Mr.. w. is en-
ployed in Denver, Colo, and will remove
his family to that city.
Fred Washburn was removed from our
midst on last Thursday by the hand Of
death. The summons came rather I'M
expectedly. although he had been suf-
ferer for many years. He was taken
with severe spasms on Wednesday night
and died the following day at noon. His
mother and sister have the sympathy Of
the community.
Thomas Hunter arrived home from
Denver. COL, on Friday to attend the
funeral of bis brother-in law Fred Wash
burn. Mr.. Hunter spent two days at
home, then returned to Denver.
The postal telegraph men have planted
the polls and gone. They will return
soon and stretch the wire.
VIM. Hunt went to Dodge on Tuesday
after another load of -four. Mr.. Hunt
seems to be doing a good business at this
place.
Rev. H. NJ. Shockley, of Speareville.
will preach at this place next Sunday at
2 o'clock.
Rev. Stanley and family will leave our
neighborhoOd this week and take up
their residence in Emporia. We are
sorry to lose so estimable family from
our community.
Garden truck is now the order Of the
day. There are some fine gardens in this
vicinity. TUMBLEwEED.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
GENERAL LAND OFEICE
Washington. ID. C.. April Is. 1880.

Register and Recei,ey, Garden Ctr. kas-
GENTLEMEN:-YOu are informed that
| the act Of Congress, approved July 9Th,
1884. (23 Stat. 1O3) providing for the dis
pOsal of abandoned military reservations
requires that the lands In ssch reserva-
tons shall be appraised and sold at pub
lie auction. after due advertisement, for
not less than the appraised valuation,
nor less than sl.25 per acre, it being
provided, however, that homestead set
tiers who were actually occupying any
of said lands prior to January LIST. 1885,,
should be protected in their rights.
Therefore the following homestead en-
tries not coming under the provisions Of
said act allowed by your Office On public
lands lying south of the AtchisoD, Tope-
ka and Santa Fe Railroad company in the
Fort Dodge military reservation, are
held for cancellation subject to the usual
right of appeal:
H. E. Il, 7o2, Robert Incl, October l, 1885, lots
5, and s. sec. ID, twp 2ss. range Jaw.
II. E. II So, John W Braddock June - lss9
lots $, 9. and south half southeast quarter
sec. 2, twp DIS, range Jaw.
H. L. 1905, Joseph K Beck. June 10. 1889,
lots 4. 5. south half southwest quarter. . a-s4
II. E. sss, valby Blosch, November s, 1854,
southeast quarter 3-a6-A.
H. f. 1882, Mary E. washurn. northeast
quarter "a 1854.
II. Z. II I574. James c. laurence. southeast
quarter "a "a.
II. E. II So, Anna V. Childs, southwest quar-
ter a 6-2.
II. Z. Il yOal, Thomas Hunter. lots I, 5, and
south half northwest quarter -&-A.
Inform the parties hereof and make
due report to this Office.
w. ". STONE, Asst. Com.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07
A Square Meal.

After travelling several hours at high
rate of speed it is positive comfort to
stop at one Of the Santa Fe Route dining
stations west Of Kansas City. get out of
the car. take a few brisk turns up and
down the platform. and then 90 in
side and eat one Of Fred Harvey's meals.
A cool, shady, room, we'll trained and
polite walters, and table containing all
the delicacies of the season, perfectly
cooked and served. Experienced trav-
elers know that the Santa Fe trade mark
on their tickets means u chance to eat
one of Fred Harvey's square meals.
Geo. T. Nicholson, G. p. & T. A.. A. T.
& S. F. r. r. Topeka, Kansas. EST
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07
GOLD GLORH.1
CAPT. ". H. sTEICKLER, (JULLAN DEL LLANO.

CAPT. ". H. sTHICKLER, (JULLAN DEL LLANO.)
Dedicated to that noble American statesman
and staunch patriot who loves his country
and glOries in its history, Hon. JOHN j..
INGALLS,.
that crown the noble John A. Martin, late
governor OF Kansas, and which could only
emanate from the heart of a patriot: "And
when you think Of the flag, the brave old
nag, the flag that means everything worthy of
having in this country, the flag that is at
once the beauty and glory of our land, the
gracious and inspiring; the flag that floating
against the sky Is not only the most beautiful
thing q true American will ever see, but the
most thrilling and sacred sentiment that
warns the heart"
Sounds the bugle for war; and the storm
clouds are flying.
And daily the battle fields reek with their
dead,
Whilst over the wounded. the dead and the
Americas flag proudly streams overhead.
A heaven-born love for that flag tells the
story.
It flashed from the eye and it nerved every
arm;
DER grim scenes of death streams Americas
"Glory,"
With trust in her sons and defying wars
harms.
Now the bugle sings truce and the storm
clouds are riven,
And peace comes with sunshine and heavenly
joys;
In the hands of the true, "Old Glory" Is
given,
And Heaven records the brave deeds of 'our
boys"
In patriots graves they are peacefully sleep
ing,
The noblest, the bravest. the tried, and the
= true,
Whilst DER them America fondly is weeping,
And DER them floats 'Glory." the RED.
White and Blue"
Oh, ne'er can thy glory fade. DER land and
sea;
From ocean to ocean our eagle will fly;
God will ever protect the brave flag of the
free,
Emblem of majesty and liberty.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07

Warren A. Merrill, Of Dodge City,
Kansas, and Miss Eunice Hall. of Gil
berttOwn, were married last evening at
the residence of j. NJ. F. Hall, near Gil
berttOwn, by Rev. E. S. DAILY of Tifin.
The young couple left on the II O'Clock
train for their new home in Colorado
Davenport, OOwa,) Democrat.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07
Total precipitation, $50.
Total precipitation Gin inches and hun
dretlthsl for this month in.

Total Excess in precipitation during.
month, leo.
Total excess in precipitation stree
January lst, 60.
Number of clOudless days, II; partly
cloudy days, 8; cloudy days, 10.
Dates of frOsts l. 2. 3, 4, 8, 10, q.
The Globe-republican., 1890-05-07

Lewis Post No. 294 has provided a
great treat for our citizens tonight at
the campfire. Governor Humphrey.
Hon. Ira. Collins, department command
er. J. F. Thompson. assistant adjutant
general. Hon. J. D. Barker, president
State Soldiers Home, Captain Henry
Booth. department past commander.
Hon. VIM. Higgins. secretary of state.
Hon. Tim. Mccarthy. auditor of state.
and Rev. Bernard Kelley. pension agent.
are all here and will make addresses. All
who fail to attend will miss a grand en-
tertainment.