davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-25
Keeping Unregistered Dogs.

tons 1a, Reed %; fouls Reed, Newcomb, Murray
2; referee, Mr.. O'Maley; timer, Mr.. Cooper.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-25

Bottles.
BUTTER In pound cakes, fresh made weekly.
We offer the famous red hook creamery-crean
from Jersey stock Durham, East Haddam. and
in 70 and lbs boxes=eyery eonvsnie INT foT ba
just the article for winter use-it is very fancy.
CHEESE-Full cream factory. made for us,
white soft and buttery; it is hard to find its
equal, Vermont sage Roquefort, camembert, Eng
lish dairy, New Edam, Sapsago, Brie, Cream,
Neufchate1 and Brandy Cheese Any of the
above named will make that mince pie taste
better.
SOUPS-Alghieris, the best in the land, con-
sisting of mutton broth, consomme, tomato,
mock turtle, green turtle.
PfCKLESLCrosse & Blackwells, every variety,
stuffed peppers. MARCOS, Bells poultry season
ing, cracker dust, .savory, thyme, marjoram
CoFFEE@A large stock Of the choicest quality
of mocha and java
TEAlThe highest grades to be had in the mar
ket.
WINES-Champagnes, Burgundies, Sauternes,
French Clarets very old Brandies, Sherries,
Bourbons and Ryes.
ALES-McMullen's White Label Bass, Reed s
Doghead brand of Bass, Scotch Ales Ginger
Ales, Lemon Soda, Sarsaparilla, Sweet Cider by
the gallon.
CiGARS-We have 10000 Cigars, consisting of
imported Havanas of the various kinds and sizes,
fine stock Of Domestics from $3.50 to SO per hun
dred-clear Havana and Havana filters.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-25

Mean temperature, SO.
Max. temp, 43; min. temp, q.
PRECIPITATION, % inches.
Max. velocity of wind 1863.
Total excess or deficiency of temperature since
January 1, XIII degrees.
Total excess or deficiency Of precipitation since
Jan. /, II .16 in.
n. j. cox, Observer.
Note.--A minus sign IL prefixed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
A s.T'' in connection with rainfall indicates q
trace Of precipitation too small to measure.
Snow is melted and resulting depth OF water
not known.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-25
Foreer smith Pound Guilty.

New York, Nov. A.-Albert H. Smith,
whose forgeries for $500 ruined the
firm of Miles, Robertson & Smith, brokers,
was placed on trial at 4:15 p. m. this after
noon, and at exactly o'clock the jury
rendered verdict Of equity as charged in
the Indictment" Smith made no defense.
Judge Fitzgerald granted stay of sem
tence until December 8. The Indictment,
forgery in the first degree, contained two
counts-forgery and uttering with intent
to defraud-and the maximum sentence
under the law is ten years imprisonment
General Boulanger has returned to tn,
Island Of Jersey,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-25
MORE TROOPS FOR PINE RIDGE.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 24.-The war
department is giving every assistance in
its power to General Miles. In addition
to the military force in his division ten
troops of cavalry stationed in Arizona and
New Mexico and Texas, large force from
Fort Riley, including two light batteries of
artillery, have been ordered to Pine Ridge
to reinforce his command. All of these
movements have been sanctioned by the
president, who is deeply interested in the
Indian situation.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-25
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
NOY a.
DEATHS.

s sgs saTs. s sss h00s s SETS A' s MA11'
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-25
MARINE LIST.

Small Miscellaneous ADVERTISE
ments One Cent a Word each inser-
ton; five cents word for a full
week, (seven times.)
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-25
JOHN C. BRADLEY
H Banker and Broker,
Ma 700 Glh anal StraQt

No. 798 Chapel Street.
- INVESTMENT SECURITIES,
al4 FIRE. INSURANCE.
Thirteen stores and tenement houses for sale
on Saltonstall avenue and Lloyd street. ranging
in price from So, 500 to $4,000 will pay 10 per
cent on investment.
A very nice two family house on Woolsey st.,
very cheap.
An elegant house on George street, all modern
improvements, frst-class In every respect; a rare
chance to buy a fine residence.
very desirable residence on Chapel street,
between Olive and Academy streets; large lot
FOR RENT-A fine house on Sherman avenue,
suitable for one two families steam heat and
all conveniences. Good rents in Fair Haven.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-25
17lIants.

One Cent n Word each Insertion:
nve cents q word for n fun week,
(seven times.)
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-25
@ea1 Estate
FOR RENT

FOR RENT,
ff::A Lower part Of house 3H George street,
MiI seven rooms, cellar, bathroom, etc. En-
Ms4 quire at on2s to 1oe YORK STREET.
FOR RENT,
49, First story 1888 Lawrence street, second
nsSry paper amd psn ca on
n2astf B. {. LAMBERT, a2 Church street.
REAL ESTATE.
f:A If you want to buy a house or lot can
s1 II you have any property to sell, exr
change or rent you will find it to your interest to
place it with me.
John G. Punderford,
Room 8, Glebe Building,
GO H. p. HOADLEY'S
For Bargains in Real Estate.
fs.k One,family house, rooms, lot 65xS66,
Hear tie terminus mir Of Wesy 1oe horse cars
Farm of II acres, with wood-turning shop
fine water power. plenty, Of business, within 2
Broom House. with old saloon business; has
made plenty of money; will be sold low.
pass the door; s NICE location asas for Doctor
city, on the installment plan; price 1850.
A$4,000 first mortgage at 6 per cent to close
90 es'''' MONEY TO LOAN.
Horace P. Hoadley,
40 Church Street, Room 2,
Open evenings. Hoadley Building.
FOR SALE,
dr. good house in West Haven, on Main
F;;i street. A good house on Winthrop az
NV enue, a good house Kimberly avenue
good farm in Orange. Building lots on Oak
and Mulberry streets.
A loan of $500 wanted on improved city prop
erty. Special attention given to care OF property
Fire and Life Insurance
O. E. JUDSON, No. 40 Church street.
MD Hoadley Building, Room g.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-02-17

Almost everything we use has some
touch of decoration about it. however
slight, before it is complete, and if
these touches are not in good taste the
thing, as a decoration, is valueless. 1t
is not easy to designate how much or
how little we should decorate, but it is
safe to say that the tendency is to
overdo rather than to underdo it. The
former IS vulgar, the latter gives a
sense of meagerness and desolation.
The happy condition of having every
thing of the very best, selected and
worked out by capable craftsmen, is
possible only to the few; the great
majority must be satisfied with articles
of less intrinsic value and must rely
upon their own Judgment as to the fit
ness of the things they are able to pro-
cure. In these days, however, when
machinery turns out such beautiful
fabrics in such profusion that they
are within the reach of the million,
there would seem to be small reason
why one should not be able to get the
things that are exactly fitted to ones
requirements. We have artistic paper
for our walls, artistic rugs and carpets
for orr floors, artistic cretonnes and
damasRs and brocades for our hang
ings, sAd artistic glass and pottery for
our tables, which, while they do not
perhaps meet the unqualified approval
of the theoretical artist, need not be
less effective and decorative than the
choicest productions of the hand
looms.
1t is true the modern decorator has
much to contend with in a modern
house, which is rarely of such char
acter as to lend itself readily to high
art in the matter of furnishing; but
even with these much may be done to
tone down their bad points and bring
out their good ones. Philadelphia
Record
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-02-17

Jules Verne mas no record of Strug-
gle in his early history. Unlike most
authors, mis- work was appreciated and
paid for at the first, and his popularity
was equally rapid. Although now an
old man, he is still writing two books
a year, as he has done for the last
thirty-seven; but owing to an accident
which befell him four years ago he
can no longer travel and get his own
local color. His nephew, paying him
a friendly visit, drew a revolver and
discharged it at him twice He had
suddenly gone mad. One of the bull
lets lodged in the old authors leg, and
the wound has never healed. How
ever, he has the faculty of abA0rbing
the very essence OF books of travel UNI
til his whole mind is so stepped and
cOlOred that he could not be more ia
miliar with the customs, scenery and
lay of a country if he had lived in it
for years.
Verne has tremendous admiration
for Americans and is fond of putting
them in his books. He wanted to
come over here and lecture, but was
persuaded that the enterprise would
not bea success, owing to his ignorance
of the language. His home is in
Amiens, whose quiet, old world atmos-
phere he prefers to gay Paris. He has
a beautiful house with study at the
top, where he writes in the morning.
When he has finished his daily task,
he goes down to breakfast, then
to the club, and after dinner he and
his wife visit the theatre. Methodical
habits and good health have enabled
him to write seventy-four romances,
and he hopes to write as many more,
although it will be some time before
he makes another trip about the world.
In appearance M Verne is not unlike
Victor Hugo.-Current Literature.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-02-17

through whose r1fts the holy light of
heaven streameth God will watch
you. He will send his angels to guard
your slumbering ground, until, at
Christ's behest, they shall roll away
the stone
So, also, Christ is above all in heaven.
The Bible distinctly says that Christ is
the chief theme of the celestial ascrip-
ton, all the thrones facing his throne,
all the palms waved before his face,
all the crowns down at his feet. Cher
ubim to cherubim, seraphim to sera-
phim, redeemed spirit to redeemed
spirit, shall recite the Saviours earthly
sacrifice.
Stand on some high hill of heaven,
and in all the radiant sweep the most
glorious object will be Jesus. Myriads
gazing on the scars of his suffering,
in silence first, afterward breaking
forth into reclamation The martyrs,
all the purer for the flame through
which they passed, will say: '"This is
Jesus, for whom we died" The apos-
ties, all the happier for the shipwreck
and the scourging through which they
went, will say: This is the Jesus
whom we preached at Corinth, and at
Cappadocia, and at Antioch, and at
Jerusalem" Little children clad in
white will say: This is the Jesus who
took us in his arms and blessed us,
and when the storms of the world
were too cold and loud, brought us into
this beautiful place" The multitudes
Of tl>e bereft will say: This is
the Jesus who comforted us when our
heart broke" Many who wandered
clear off from God and plunged into
vagabondism, but were saved by grace,
will say: This is the Jesus who par
doned u.s. We were lost on the mount
aims, and he brought US home. We
were guilty, and he has made us white
as snow" Mercy boundless, grace un-
paralleled And then, after each one
has recited his peculiar deliverances
and peculiar mercies, recited them as
by solo, all the voices will come to-
getheffnto a great chorus, which will
make the arches echo and re-echo with
the eternal revsrberation of gladness
and peace and triumph.
Edward I was so anxious to go to
the Holy Land that when he was about
to expire he bequeathed $3.50, 900 to
have his heart, after his decease, taken
to the Holy Land in Asia Minor, and
his request was complied with. But
there are hundreds today whose hearts
are already in the Holy Land of heav-
Ell. Where your treasures are, there
are your hearts also. Quaint John
Bunyan, of whom 1 spoke at the open
ing of the discourse, caught glimpse
of that place, and in his quaint way
he said: ''And [ heard in my dream,
and 10! the bells of the city rang again
for joy; and as they opened the gates
to let in the men [ looked in after
them, and lo the city shone like the
sun, and there were streets of gold,
and men walked on them, harps in
their hands, to ring praises withal;
and after that they shut up the gates,
which when [ had seen l wished my |
self among them"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-02-17
ALL SORTS

They never speak as they pass by: Deaf Mutes.
The worldwide reputation of Ayers SarsapariIla
is the natural result of its surprising value as a
blood medicine. Nothing, in the whole pharma-
cop9ia, effects more astonishing results, in scrof
ula, rheumatism, general debility, and all forms of
blood disease, than this remedy.
There is much pain that is quite noiseless; and
vibrations that make human agones are often a
mere whisper in the roar of hurrying existence.
IMPAIRED CIRcrLATIoN.-Dr. Flint's Remedy by
exercising regulative influence over the action of
the heart and the general circulation, will check at
once bleeding from the lungs, and will cure dropsy
of those organs. Descriptive treaties with each
bottle; address Mack Drug Co., \. Y. Sold by
druggists.
Love cannot enter the heart without bringing
with it a train of other virtues.
For the cure of the Inflammation and congestion
called "a cold in the head" there is more potency
in Ely's Cream Balm than in anything else it is
possible to prescribe This preparation has for
years past been making a brilliant success as a
remedy for cold in the head catarrh and hay fever
Used in the initial stages of these complaints Cream
Balm prevents any serious development of the
symptoms, while almost numberless cases are on
record of radical of chronic catarrh, after all
other modes of treatment have failed.
\ spring bed that unravels into a twenty-eight
foot Gre-eseape is the invention of Reading man.
Tried and true friends are scarce, but if you are
suffering with that horrible disease scrofula, you
viii find Sulphur Btters viii cure you it did me,
after suffering eight year, and paying out hundreds
of dollars to doctors and druggists.-Jeannette
Hanscom, Troy, \. Y.
A little weakened Scotchman of Australia, named
Mclean, has probably the largest Is year-old boy
inthe world. He Is six feet six inches in height
and weighs about 300 pounds.
ENSEss-IIQUOTs H ATIr-In all the world
there l. but cure, DR.. HaineS' Golden SPECIFIC
IL can be given IN cup of tea coffee without the
knowledge Ofthe person taking it, effectDg speedy
and permanent cure, whether the patient is mod
crate drinker alcoholic wreck Thousands of
dtunkards have been cured who have taken the
Golden Specific in their coffee without their knoW-
edge, and today believe they quit drinking OF their
own Arec viii. No harmful effect results from Its
eulaIand full particulars Address in confidence,
Golden Specific Co., 155 Race Street, Cincinnati, o.
Allowing other finger nails to grow to a
proper length Il West Chester girls uses it for a
pen.
The EXCITEMENT Nor OvER--The rush on the
druggist still continues and daily scores of people
call for a bottle of Kemps Balsam for sore throat
and lungs for the OF coughs co d., bronchitis,
as hma aud consumption. Bemp's Balsam. the
standard family remedy, j. sold en- guarantee and
never fails to give satisfaction, Price SOC and 81
Tral size free,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-02-17
BuIwer's Schools.

E Strange to say, Bulwer changed his
school of novel He commenced his
career by romances of action based
undeniably upon the model of the
Waverley novels. To this class be-
long those that will always be the
most popular and are the best known
today. Among these were Pelham, 5"
Paul Clifford" 1.-THE Disowned,"
Eugene Aram, " 1.-THE Last Days of
Pompeii," "Rienzi, ''The Last of the
Barons," all of which England de-
voured with rapture. But his fine
literary instinct showed him that the
vogue had changed, and that the in
fuence of Balzac and his school had
become supreme, SO he changed his
style and wrote THE Caxtons," 'tMy
Novel, what Will He Do with It9'
etc. But the prodigious influence
which he had upon the English novel
readers must be ascribed to his mysti-
cal novels: ga Strange Story" ga
noni," and Coming Race" which
was published anonymously.-Cur-
rent Literature.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-02-17


We are careless Of our strength, yigor and ener-
gies in youth aud eaIv life. We use them up IN
business. work. pleasure or dissipation, ard sud
denIysdud ourselves old bcfcr, our time, broken
ia hea I'd, exhausted IN brain and power, and
left without phs steal energies, nerve, strength or
ambition. Then follows ;bar terrible dcspondency-
that gloom and depression Of mind which is a
thousand times harder TO bear than pain 1t bots
out happiness ard ambition, and makes life seem
scarcely worth living, turns nights into sleepless,
restless anxiety, and days into almost hopeless de-
spair.
Luckily there j. a great and wonderful restora-
tive which VIII give back TO the weakened and ex
hausted system the strength it has lost; marvel
Gus remedy which imparis strength and vigor to
the brain and nerves. vitalizes and inyigoratcs all
the physical powers dispels rs If BY magic the des
pondency, aud gloom of mind, and restores rs again
to that grand degree usty strength, Of bounding
pulse. and strong phy~icd and nerve power which
in ignorance or folly We have exhausted
This wonderful discovery is Or. Greenes Nerv-
ura, the great brain, and strength restorer.
1t i purely vegetable and perfectly harmless, and
be procared at any druggists Tor 81 per bottle
1t Is an absolute specific Tor nervous and physical
debility. Persons with weakened nerves and eN-
haus ed vitality can regain perfect and complete
sryength by it, 1t restores lost energy ana in
vigorateS the weakened vital forces in cd and
young TT I. s.5 yo- viii never EaEsat !.
POSITIVE PROBE.
was afflicted for five years with nervous debih-
ty, and last winter I was down sick with it. had
good doctor, but got only temporary relief. 1
then took six bottles OF DR. Cireene's Nervura and
it cured me. ". ". CORNELL.
1921 Ward street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Dr. Greene, the great specialist in the cure of
nervous and chronic diseases, can be consulted
free at his Office, 81 Temple Place, Boston, Mass,
personally OF by letter Call upon or write him in
regard to your complaint.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-02-17

The doctors who attended the late
king of Portugal during the last few
weeks of his illness presented bills for
their services amounting to nearly
800, 00O One of them demanded
$14, 900 for ten visits, another demand
ed $17, 600 for fifteen, while a third
thought that $50, 900 was not too much
to ask for his attendance at eighteen
consultations. Eventually the new
king succeeded in etfecting a settle
ment of their claims by means of a
lurnp sum of $50. 900.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-02-17

An Englishman of science has pro-
pounded the theory that the influenza
arose from the contamination of the
air by the decaying bodies of the mil
lion Chinese drowned in the great
floods of 1855.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-02-17

The national pension fund for
nurses in England has received new
years gift of &10, 900, contributed by
about 100 gentlemen. The bonus fund
of the association, apart from contribu-
tons given by nurses, now amounts
to ESQ, 600,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-02-17
.sStudy penmanship. my be

Study penmanship, my boy, as
carefully as you know how. lost
fortune once by bad writing"
t'How?n
Il loved a rich girl and she loved
me. l wrote and asked her to share
my lot and she-weu, she thought |
asked her to shave my note. New
York Sun.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-02-17
NOTICE TO lax PAYERS.

The Tax Payers Of the Incorporated village Of
Barton are hereby notified that a Special Water
Tax Bill the list of 1889 has been placed in my
$50 to 3ss inclusive Of the revised statutes of this
state. And said tax payers are requested to pay
their several taxes on or before 90 days from the
date hereof. BY so doing they will be entitled 20
deduction of four per of all taxes thus paid
Taxes remaining unpaid after the expiration "
said go days will be delivered to the collector
of said Incorporated Village, 20 be by him iorth-
with collected by process cf law
Barton, W., Jan. IS, 1890.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-02-17
Farm For Sale

Tho farm known Ha thr Willow mrU. .IHH.fI .#
che wrsi pare OFF fnr town nl HIuHHIHH'|N. '...
tHina about hn Hefpt ui good ianH. NHnII"ft#I.
buildinrs, good Watrf nt hnuaf HnI NHIN. U...
sugar orchard of 300 HffHt WuuH HNH .NH0..
enough f1r usr 0u thr ffm. hIan HUII# .I W..I.
ow on Barton river. Pow mHHlT HHIIlH..H# ...
quu Of ~ n. WUlNHl uH f.H UHrf. HI TIA. W..
Alrer, Administrator nfuHI IHUfUH. JOSH .". ..H
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-02-17

DaucIiy x CO'@- AdvU'S-
AGENTS WAHTEDeyra an 6 95d [eli a5 nm nm
H ~emplc free a rare opportunity. Geo. a. Scott,
l&s42 Broadway, y. Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-02-17
TIE ROBE OF CHRIST.

The royal robe of Demetr1us was 50
costly, so beautiful, that after he had
put it off no one ever dared put it on :;
but this robe of Christ, richer than
that the poorest and the wannest and
the worst may wear. Where sin
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-02-17

KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE.
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE.

Price et per bottle. or aiF bottles for rI AN uWH
fiat4 have % or can ret it for yuut ur I VIII III" HI
20 any address ON receipt of price uY fnU Ur.UI|"
-ora. d. %. j, KENDALL Co.., luuHnurHh fhII.. 81.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-02-17
Office of Charles A. snydor,

The Most Successful Remedy over nm.
covered, asst ia certain iu Del effects hud aa.a HH.
blister. Read proof below.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-01-30

school and social service in the evening at
seven. Class meeting on "Wednesday
night, prayer-meeting on Friday night AT
Colts Island Sunday services in the same
order; services through the week on Tues
day and Thursday nights. class meeting on
Saturday night, five services beside his
Sunday school. in one week. Besides all
this labor he j. a hard working student,
only laying aside his books or pen through
the week TO attend services, often re>nm-
ing them after his rttlrn from n meeting,
and continuing his studies far into the
night. Though far from strong in health
he lahors for the cause with a zeal and
energy only cqualed by his popularity
amnug the people. His work in this place
since September has been blessed ny re
tlvai wherein sixteen new members were
added to III. church. Early in Dec mhrr,
~ We were in need Of furnishings for the
church, he took upon himself in addition
to the other hard work, the unpless-
ant features OF a trip in the winter from
Fremont to Boston. to select them for uS
The result WAS that our church Is now
furnished with a. handsome set of pull
pit furniture ~ can be found IN any church
IN Eastern Maine With its crimson
ia mask cushions aud bright mating the
little church now presents Very pleasing
appearance All are cordially welcomed
there by the pastor. At the left side OF
the pulpit sa bouquet stand, holding
VERY beautiful aud costly vase Of rose
venetian glass "a present from the pastor
TO the church which Is seldom empty even
IN the srverc-t weather. No pains have
been spared To make the house pleasant
and attractive to Young aud old. Ii Is not
greatly in debt and the faithful few she
labored with such untiriug zeal to build
and furnish It feel amply repaid by thr re-
suit Of their earnest and pray rrfn ishor-
NATIVE