davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-17
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
President Harrison has issued the fol-
lowing Thanksgiving proclamation

President Harrison has issued the fol-
lowing Thanksgiving proclamation
"By the grace and favor of Almighty
God, the people of this nation have been
led TO the closing days of the passing
year, which have been full of peace and
the comforts of plenty. Bountiful com
pensation has come to US for the work of
our minds and of our hands in every de-
partmeut of human industry. Now, there
fore, L, Benjamin Harrison, President of
the United States of America, do hereby
appoint Thursday, the 27th day of the
present month of November, to be OBJ
served as daY of prayer and thanksgiv-
ing; and do invite the people upon that
day to cease from their labors, to meet i'm
their accustomed houses of worship. and
to join in rendering gratitude and praise
70 our beneticent Creator for the rich
blessings he has granted TO US as a ma
tion, and invoking the continuance OF his
protection aud grace for the future. I
commend to my fellow-citizens the privi-
lege of remember the poor, the homeless
and the sorrOwful. Let us endeavor to
merit the promised recompense of char
fly and the gracious acceptance of our
praise. In testimony whereof have here
unto set my hand and caused The seal Of
the Upittd States 10 be affixed
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-17
Estate of sias King

CsrATE or VERMONT uuirtHa uI.IHI.I.
= in Probate Court. bold Hf Barton I.HI.H.. .H
said District. nu thn Hfl dHF nI Nut. A.. u. I...
a., W. MrhunrYt administrator WItH fH. .|.. ...
ncKcd Of fho estate uf sIHH hIuHl HftU' ||.|..H
in fnld district deceased prr.rnM I.H HI..4
intraiiOn account fnr examination .HI "|."
hncr and mako application inI HE.I.. MT
ulhuton hnd partition of fIr r.iHIr H| s#II .....
Whcrcupon, Do lH nrdrrfd nY .III lHHfI. N..| ....
account aud anh application hr I0IrfIrI fHH
ihcrfnf t0 hc hrd Hi thf Probate 0Hra Iu ...I ...
ton Landing on fhr glfh dfF uI MHI. !. y.
laND, ipr hearing nnl decision tNriruH. NNN. y.
further ordered Chat uuflUr hDrrUl NH H.N.. a. .|
persons Interested. hY publication 0l ffr a.uU IHI."
weeks HueccaHlfrIY Iu ODE MnuIIHIlH pow. .....I
published nf NHIfnuf previous fH H.|I f.u" ......
ga inr bearing thnf thff nIN HUIUIE a' .|I I...
nnd places hnh show rHuHrI M HUf IHHI U.T I.|#.
Why aaid account should uOf he allowed. .HI ..".
decree made. Ny rhn Count .AUr.L
t6-aI O. fi husflh. IUNUI.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-17

The age of 80 is a hard corner for to
turn, and 35 is still harder. She feels that she is
fast leaving her youth behind her. But there is
no reason why a woman should be fadded and pdsse
at 35, or even at 45. The chief of the early
fading of American women is found in the fact that
MANY of them suffer from some form of female
weakness or disease which robs the face of its
bloom, draws dark circles about the eyes, brings
early wrinkles and sallowness and stamps the face
and figure with signs of ihealth. DIR. Pierce's
Favorite prescription will all these troubles,
will bring back the lost bloom, and remove the
pains and ailments which make women grow old
before their time Guaranteed to give satisfaction
in every case, or price ($1.00J refunded.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-17

go into the business of advancing
money to the farmers, taking as Sc.
curity for the loans mortgages upon
lands or upon growing or gathered
crops. Senator Vance, in introduc-
ing it, declared that he could not vote
for such measuse because he believ-
ed it to be not only unconstitutional,
but wildly chimerical.
The National grange of the patrons
of husbandry is, in point of age at
least, the chief farmers association
of the west. 1t was organized in
Washington % years ago. Very lit
tie progress was made until 1868,
when about 200 oranges had been or
ganized in various parts of the coun-
try. By 1873 it had developed into
a formidable power, and two years
later it proclaimed that it had nearly
$4,000 sub-granges. These figures
were soon nearly doubled, with an
average membership of 40 each.
Smaller in membership now than it
was some years ago, it is far more
effective in every way and weilds
greater influence on current politics
and state and national Legislature.
1t has its representatives at Washing
ton, and its position on the tariff is
that if anybody is to be protected the
farmer shall be.
The National farmers league is
comparatively new organization,
which was born in Massachusetts less
than year ago. The farmers of
that state had been vainly petition
ing the legislature of that state to
pass an anti-oleomargarine bill. They
speedily organized for that sole pur-
pose-more than 100000 strong-and
all members of the legislature at once
agreed in uniting to push their bill.
The bill materialized, and because
similar one was subsequently vetoed
by Gov. Bulkeley in Connecticut as
being unconstitutional, that function
ary was defeated in the late election.
The league is strong in New Hamp-
shire, Vermont and score of other
eastern, middle and western common
wealths. Its objects are the farm
ers' political welfare. The work of
the league is directed toward secur-
ing a just representation and treat
of the agricultural interests in con-
gress and in the legislature, and due
recognition of farmers in all public
affairs without conflicting with the
best interests of the entire people.
The payment of so cents constitutes
life membership in the farmers lea
gue-state and national.
It will be seen that the farmers
throughout this country are organized
as they have never before been, and
the result in many sections on the
elections indicate that they are also
united as they never could be before.
The Laying of the Corner Stone of
the Temperance Temple.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-17

last night, over and above the sum
paid for the lecture, will be devoted
to most excellent cause, the bene-
ficiery being the homeopathic
Hospital of Brooklyn.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-17

of committee work, "bill killing" and
hasty consideration. Nearly all the
important bills are lying back to run
the gauntlet later on.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-17

All dirninutive Caesars, since they come, they
see, they conquer sometimes by their gentle still
ness, but oftener by continued uproarious crying
induced by colic teething, fatulence, etc. by Dr.
Bulls Baby Syrup by its gentle yet specific infu-
ence quiets the little without ever producing
the least in jnrions effect. Price Is bottle
The '.mile stones along the route catarrh are
irritation, inflammation and chronic condition. Cut
IL off II the first stage by the Of Old Sanl's Ca
aTrh CHrc.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-17
A GREETING 10 0ln AND Nfw FRifHnr

The Boston Weekly BaHfnnf hHH Iuuu uU..UUH ...
deserved reputation ~ being thr TtUrU...I.T.##
newspaper of lfa CHHH Iu tlr Now HnH|HUI .I...-.
10 has constituency second iO nHHU I'M UUmH...
and Intelligence Hud f. Zach FrIr rnmm....... .
wider field Of influence IH Hurrf.. Hm... I..
reading classes Of New England hHs boon NU. n.
the liberal policy Of ltH management II II. .."H
and akiii employed iu lfa preparation. fu I.# rrIrH
hNc sources oi Information t0 tNn NHHUIF .I| ...#
Illness Of its coutcutfi and t0 acknowledge H.....r
of its views. IhcHr uuaIIur. uEuI WI..| DDS
Newspaper muft rely fur permanent uI WUI|.. .H..
cossi VIII characterize it In thn Wfura H. IH.I IH.
ln thc past nnd DO ia ihe f0HIlDnf rEua.H0.. ..I.
managers fhHf fhU VrHf CD UumH WIN H|IUU.. " |...
TOR utNelopmpnt tunU tftT uUI0fU. su. III
pcnsc VIII bc spared tu mako It HI respect. U.".
paper WHICH hu MhH lh hNh uI.HIN HIHU.|.
FROM THt Uu1hr tnNrhtH uT IHIauHIII ...
.IIuIu L l--L--L-.-L-L
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-17
rs PIeUIlAR oHAahoTIaIgTIrI-

Tho HfeiiV Journal HInH tn IHuIal I.... .|.
have not much umD tur reading WIIH H N.. ."#
comprehensive dlNrNt uf thU rFruiH of N.UN... #I
purposes are tO inform mrn upon llr "0H...
government, politics HH1 huHIura.t fl II...I| ...
news of che day and show IfH frnIrI.|".. .H. |.
give instructive ncf7 Hnd dr.IrIII. I.I.IH.| ..H-
With every frauuraD kunUu in uudTu |HUU....
at lts command, De- unhraIiauu"'N H..lrH .I. .....
ln do lhIn. MnM lnNLLn- un LL.uLu-L--- .L--- VI -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-17
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
GEO. ri. B. "A X G,
BARTON. VT.

TERMS.-WHES PAID STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
sI.5O YEAR. If not paid in advance $500 year.
Subscribers living outside of Orleans or Caledonia
counties, SI.T5 per year.
Keep subscription in Advance. Remit by Post
Office Order, Registered Letter, or Draft.
Watch the label on your paper, and see that your
credit is right. If not correct send the money to
make it so, or notify of error by postal card.
Rates of Advertising made known appliea-
tion. All cuts must have metal body.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-17
THe AlYANIAnTa III - nIAnL--

Ai hAa ntNrf utru tu wen equipped H# H"| N.. ...
securing and elective presentation uf tlN N... "H|
discussion of thr tundrnur" of ilr Hmr.. N.|
The growth of Che country HnI ilU IurTHH..H. "..
pcrlty which may reasonably hu rsU..I.I .. ..
company ltt good Newspaper hU.uHt. H|.......
BILE 90 ihe man who would krUu l.m.rII |H....|
upon whatever De- interesting tho world nd IH..
wcl-condnctcd iOumal 0f tNn Umpa E.frH U.U. N..
Ter knowledge broader NrW. HuH EU0U.. ..H..
thics, and draws thrm uuf uf IlU I.uaHI. |||.||
individual llycs upon hrn.I uHur UI I.....I
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-17

We have received sample box of
beet sugar sent from the largest
mandatory of Grand Isle, Neb., The
sugar is apparently just as good as
the best granulated cane sugar. The
new factory promises to prove or dis
approve the fact that beet sugar on an
extended scale, can be profitable
manufactured in the United States.
The factory has a capacity of $50
tons of beets IN one day, and is to be
enlarged the coming season. If the
new industry can be established in
this country, it will make employ
m ent for thousands of men, and will
convert immense tracts of land into
beet growing. The new bounty will
stimulate beet, cane and maple sugar
making throughout the country.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-17

Tn this respect Ihr journal mHT U.HIm H .U.I U..
emincnce among thu Wrrky newspaper d. M.H
England FOR % uOt only proposes IH UI|N ...H.
things but tO express opinions which H.| ..IH
doubtful questions olrar Hud open fHH HH. I....
clearer understanding of hc disputed HU.H .. |#
day,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-17
The Laying of the Corner Stone of
the Temperance Temple.

Chicago, Noe. b.
This was quite an event here, and
took place Saturday afternoon, Nov.
/, 1890. About 1000 children met
at the Second Regiment Armory,
where exercises were held by the W.
c.. T. u. Then the children march
ed over to the foundations of the tenn
pie. A floor had been laid over the
basement for them to stand on. The
march was headed by two girls dress
ed in white, bearing the temperance
banner. There were also many other
beautiful banners representing differ
ent states and various sects. AS the
children were marching to their places
[ caught sight of two men on the roof
of an eight story building, locked in
each others arms, dancing. The
children sang 'ESaloons Must Go"
written by Miss Willard. Then came
the dedicatory prayer.
The signal was given for the stone
to be lowered, and when most every
body felt rather solemn, and all was
still, the cry of ''let her go Gala
gher," relieved the monotony. 1t
came from the roof of ten-story
building near by, and when we glanc-
ed up we saw four witty young men
there. who were busy thinking of
some mischief, but it was generally
very orderly. When the stone was
in place, the children sang "Rise,
Temple, Rise" One of the ministers
proposed that we give three cheers
for the temperance cause. His chip,
hip," was followed by a loud and
hearty ''hurrah. Miss Willard pro-
posed three cheers for Miss Hofer,
the chorister. Then followed three
cheers for the architect, Mrs. Caise;
three for Miss Willard, and then for
everybody. By the way, Miss Will
ard, Mrs Caise and several ministers
were seated on temporary platform
in front. [ saw a man in window
across the way taking photograph
of the people. Then two verses of
America were sung land the "Dox-
ology," in which the older people
joined. After prayer the children
remained where they were until the
banners were collected, and then be-
gan the search for parents. The
streets were just crowded. Some
were standing on sheds and lumber
piles, others were on roofs, and 9TH
ers were at office windows. As the
people were dispensing pictures of
the temple, when completed, were
sold. 1t is to be ten stories high, ,and
will cost s1,1O0,O0O. 5000, 900 are
already raised. 1t is to be rented
for offices, and it is thought that it
will bring in S250,000 year, which
will be used for the temperance cause.
A. M. b.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-04
NEW YORK FASHIONS.

Toilets In white siik-Noveities In Uouss
Jackets-frsneh Crepaiines.
Beautiful toilets of white silk striped
with silver are inside up in Empire fash
ion. These arc very youthful in effect,
as they have short sleeves, the bodices
are cut half-low, h risrge, and there
are lavish garniturc' of white roses and
foliage. White and silver, white and
pale lilac, and pink and silver appear to
be in greater favor than white and gold,
among the debutantecs at loast the lat
ter combination appearing more among
the elegant toilets for matrons. A
broadway importer exhibits among
othor marvellous toilets some Pingat
poems in silk tulic, in Greek style, dot
ted with pearl and opal drops, these COM
bined with China crepe, or soft crepe dc
Chine, with delicate silver vino border
ings.
Some of the newly imported house
jackets arc vandyked al the edge. I'hoy
are made of lightweight military cloth.
and are tight-fitting at tho back, with
deeply curved seam down the eentor
and one under the arms. The fronts do
xot quito reach the waist. and are worn
With soft Greek sash Of crepe do Chine
xnotted at tho loft side. Tho ends are
embroidered in silver. as are also tho
points on the jacket. tn, vandyl1e col.
J ar and sleeves the latter opening oyor
iall bishop sleeves OF crepe de Chino
gathered into a silver-wrolght band at
the wrists.
The French crepalincs are exceeding
beautiful fabeics for evening toilets.
These textiles resemble Indiacrepa. but
they are silky and more diaphanous and
.linging. They are both plain and fig-
ured patterns, which appear With dain-
ty surfaces OF golden urracotts, migno-
nettc. almond. English rose, Parma yio-
let, primrose, beige, ivory white, pearl
gray, the beautiful shades OF green in !
willow, cbartreuse, and Milo, tca-rose
ecru, and buttercup. For those to whom
1t is becoming, pale soft corn-yellow
silk crepaline is especially effective in
evening dross. Combined with creamy
lace it makes lovely toilet, or the gown
can be made entirely Of the crepalino,
with garnitures OF tender trailing green
vines and tcaroses and foliage Watered |
silk of the same shade Is used with ele-
CANT effect as foundation when the toll |
lette is made en- princessc, with Greek |
bodice and drapcries. Y. Evening
Post
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-04

A Young wife, who lives uptown in n
nice little fiat, has now servant girl.
Sizes only boon in this country three
weeks. and still has some things TO learn
about American ways. The other night
the young husband brought homo a can
OF beautiful maple strip. The can was
placed in The closet TO be used only on
special occasions. A night or two after
It's arrival Ellen. the new servant. was
told to I'll tho parlor lamp which she
did Strangely, however, the thing
nfterward refused 10 l,urn. lnvcstiga-
tlon discovered that Ellen had used tho
drup instead Of Kerosene TO MI It with.
sac was shown what she ladgdone, and
told 10 empty out The strip and refill
tho lamp wiliioil. This she did satls-
fyctorily. and the matter was forgotten
until a few mornings afterwatd when II
was recalled iuan unplcasantway at the
rrakfast tahla. Ellen had poured the
.imp strip back into the s.rup can. Sho
now advertising rvr another place.
brooklyn Life.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-04
AOphiasuillr aseilrnlkia,,.
FLOWERS AND F,cAus.
Fashionable Fanciss which Promise 4
Becoma Popular Fvcryvhcre


Fashionable FancIss which Promise to
become Popular Everywhere.
Flower necklaces, with garniture for
a bodice, are to be worn by bridesmaids.
Small flowers, such as row of mink
hedge roses, arc mounted on black vel
vet ribbon for the neck lace, and elus.
ters OF the long stemmcd buds tied BY
long Topped velvet bows arc placed dag
onaliy on Tho front OF tho bodice. vio-
lets III the pale shades mako = pretty
necklace tied wi.t> green velvet and
there arc daisy necklaces for pure white
gowns. ~
Flower parasols are TO accompany
flower bonnets in midsummer; those OF
yiolets forming trollis over shirroi
green tulla xre to be worn with ronnd
hat having u green tulle brim edged
with violcts, while long-stemmod. yio-
lets are laid over tho crown of open
straw lace.
Tho flower boa, designed to beautify
evening toilettes, Is a long full string
of pink rose petals stripped from the
flowers. Ostrich feather tips are sdded
on the part that passes around the neck,
and velvet ribbons tie Il at the throat;
cluster OF blown roses is set lower down
among the petals, AMI long-stemmed
rose-buds hang like tassols at each end.
Tho Diroctoire ilchu, as long as boa
and equally becoming is narrow scarf
of silk net yellow, soft pink or cream
ON all sides. with vide
feather-edged frill OF the same. 1t is to
BIO worn with any drcssy toilette for the
house, Frightening dark gown, or Civ
Ing color to lighter ones, and is arrlng-
ed in careless graceful loops by tho
wearor.
Though most dresses are finished at
the waists with folds 81 ribbon or OF
lissc, there Is a tendency toward re-
yival OF lingerie OF various kinds, such |
IS frills Of lace falling doep over tho |
hand from the very long sleeves now in |
tavor, or the doubled ruffies OF colored
chiffon muslin-two or three pink or |
yellow ruffles mounted on a ribbon TO |
lie around the neck, and fall in soft full
aess TO the belt. There are also collar |
cites made of long squares OF net and OF |
beading folded in small plaits length
wise, with baby-ribbon passed through |
the beading TO form loops at top aud |
bottom. Turned-over collars and deep
cuffs ard also made OF colorod batistc-
pale blue, rose or ecru-with knife
plated rnille of white linen lawn on the
edge; the collar Is mounted on chemi-
settle, and the cuffs may be attached to
the undersleeyes that are again worn to
give stylish length to sleeves, or else
they are basted outside OF the plain
wrists OF the sleeves Of the dress. -Har-
per's Bazaar.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-04
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

Save tea leavee from the table, and
steep them for half nm hour Strain,
and nso tho water to wash all varnishod
paint. IL removes spots, and gives .
fresh mud new appearance.
To remove marks from velvet wet a
cloth in hartshorn aud water, . table
spoonful 10 "a pint, lay the wet cls,h
over hot iron and pass the velvet over
it, using care not 10 finger it. Put the
wrong side OF the velvet toward the
iron, SO that the steam may pass through
1t and raise the nap.
to clean snd restore tho elasticity
of these cane chair bottohs. couchcs.
etc, turn up the chair bottom. oto., and !
with hot water and sponge wash the
cane work we'll. 50 that it may be we'll
soaked should 1t Ne dirty, you must add
soap; lef1t dry In the air aud you will
find it as tight aud firm as when new,
provided the cano is not broken. Chris
tian at Work.
Veal Strips. Remove all bone and
gristle from piece OF veal, and wipe
thoroughly with wet cloth, and again
with dry one; cut the meat into strips
about three inches long and an inch
wide; rub with salt, and roll in q batter
made of one beaten egg, one tablespoon
full Of cracker crumbs. with little salt,
pepper and u pinch OF sage added; fry
thcm in plenty OF boiling hot iat-Bos.
ton Herald
Egg Slaw,-Chop finely some tender
white cabbage Let II lay in water half
an hour before using. Drain all tho
water from IL. To about three cupfuls
of cabbage add Tablespoonful |
OF sugar and ono teaspoonful OF salt.
one of French mustard OF OF mixed |
mustard. After mixing well together
add two well-beaten eggs In a cupful OF.
boiling vinegar, little cayenne and u
tablespoonful of butter. Ponr this over
the cabbage, toss well together and
serve.
"A rubber water bottle Is very use
full article in any family The water
heated to the boiling point, rotainl it's
heat long time. The bottle being |
flexible adapts itself to the form Of tho
body, and may BE- used in the applica-
lion Of moist or dry heal TO any part OF |
the body, Keeping. Concentrations warm, |
and permitting constant change in place
trouble. 4 two-quart bottle
costs dollar and half and il good
Investment for the money.-rhe Housc-
keeper
Whipped cream Is almost II not
quito, as delicious rs ice-crcain, and is
more easily made. The cream should
be OF good quality, hut not toe thick,
md ice cold; for boating, use an egg
Deater or wire spoon. and add the sea-
coming just before 1t becomes fro,h.
Whipped crcam SAUCE can DO served
With any pudding, hot or cold. aud rom
Tors attractive the most simple dessert
To one teacupful of ico-cold cream add
,ne-half a cupful OF pulverized sugar and
any ilayoring you prefer; when whipped
to froth stir In lightly the wcll-beaten
white OF one egg.-Country Gentleman.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-07-04
Happy Hoosiers.

VIM. Timmons, postmaster at Ida
vile, Ind, writes: Electric Bitters
has done more for me than all other
medicines combined, for that bad feel
ing arising from Kidney and Liver
trouble" John Leslie, farmer and
stoclSman, of same place, says: "Find
Electric Bitters to be the best Kidney
and Liver medicine, nader me feel like
a new man." j. w. Gardner, hard
ware merchant, same place, says:
Electric Bitters is just the thing for a
man who is all run down and don
care whether he lives or dies; he found
new strength, good appetite and felt
just like he had new lease ON life.
Only 50c. bottle at II. B. Garner's
City Pharmacy.