davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-24
Other Features.

During 1891 the Tribune will print valuable series
of articles, written by its travelling correspond
emit, on the agriculture of the United States with
explanations of large number of model farms.
A special correspondent, "A practical farmer, is
now in France, visiting the farms and farm build
ings OF that thrtiest of the agricultural nations
the world. He will report upon the dairy, grain.
stock and other branches of French farming in IL
lustrated articles.
Mrs. Annie Witienemeyer President of the Wo-
mans Relief Corps, will contribute a column OF
notes and news to the Tribune's q. A. II. page ev-
cry week.
Admirable letters oftrave in the Southern States,
illustrated with PICTURES will be printed, describing
the South as it exists to-day.
All the regular features will be continued.
The Home Circle columns will be varied by fire.
quent illustrated articles home decoration, fash
ion and other subjects of intense interest to
Written principally for the people with little money.
Mrs. Bayard Taylor, the widow of Bayard Taylor,
will write articles on Cookery She is a remarkable
housekeeper, with scientific as well as practical
knowledge of her subject.
Stenitz, the great class champion of the world,
Will supply column week the greatest and
purest of all the games of the home.
Foreign letters, good stories, the news ofthe day,
the best of market reports book reviews and itera-
~ news, witty jokes, etc, etc,
The Tribune is printed in large type and broad
columns, and is the easiest paper to read in the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-24
Estate of Mary r. Darling.
Commissioners Notice.

Inc undersigned, having been appointed Dy the
Honorable Probate Court fOrthe District of Orleans
Commissioners, TO receive examine, and adjust all
Claims and demands of all perss against the estate
of Mary X. Darling, late OF Albany, IN said
district, deceased, and all claims exhibited in Offset
thereto, hereby give notice that will meet for
the purposes aforesaid, at the town clerks Office
Ia said Albany, on the 4th day Of December and
3oth OF day April next, from l until O'Clock
p N each of said days, and that Fix months from
the 3oth day Of Oct A. ID. 1890, is the time linn
ite. by said Court for said creditors present their
raims TO Us for examination aud allowance.
Dated at Albany this LIST day Of Nov, A. ID.
1890.
~ D. CuAFEY, I,..,,..,o,.-.
4o.4I u, A., Mcguire. %pt'ip''s'4"'f''
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-24
Higher Education for Women.

oaiu u rrllnanJ woman OF our ttay !:
'sTo be a wife and mother is not the
end of my existence the end is to be
woman. [ am only a wife and
mother in passing But even if
wifehood and motherhood were the
end and aim, the higher development
of the woman the better the wife and
mother. Conjugal affection, mater
nal instinct, are none the less power
full when under the control of enlight-
ened intelligence. Indeed the high
est ideal of devotion is consistent with
the highest conditions of culture, and
she who knows most of what man
knows is certainly better fitted to be
his companion than is she who meets
his nature only on the side of his
physical comfort. For a woman to
know how to look pretty, to dress
tastefully, to preside graciously, to
make her house charming, and her
home delightful to all who feel its So
cial atmosphere, for her to be inter
ested in her church and her charities,
to like good books. to appreciate
good music-all this is involved in
the highest, if not in the so-called
'shigher" education. We mean that
all this keeps in exercise and conse-
quent development the highest part
of her nature. But to know how to
look pretty does not demand that
woman should know nothing else, land
many a woman graduate has discov-
cred and is ready to testify that in
all things that enter into the glory of
the true home life she is able to do
better and to be more because of
that widening of judgment and devel-
opment of mental powers that came
as the result of college work.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-24
Young Men who wish to
Succeed,

Many man feels the lack of early direction of his
energies and early medication of the maXims which
promote the formation of character and success in
after life Every such man would gladly see the
young men of to-day better guided in youth than he
The Tribune has planned the following series
of valuable articles, which wilt appear in this paper
only
What Shall L Doc BY S. S. Packard, Presi-
dent of Packard's Business College.
suggestions for the Boys ON the Farm who
are Ambitious. BY the Hon. j. III. Brigham of
Delta, Ohio, Master of the National Grange
Education without the Help of "A College
BY President c. X. Adams of Cornell University
Continuation of '.EIOw to Win Fortune -
BY Andrew Carnegies whose remarkable article of
last Spring was so full of encouragement to young
men,
Multiplicity of Paying Occupations i'm the
EGited states By the Hon. Carroll ID. Wright.
Commissioner of the Department of Labor
Talk with America" Boys. BY Z. +. Bar
mum, of Bridgeport, Conn.,, the great Anne rican
Snowman, temperance lecturer traveller and writer
Examples in the Hi>tory Of our own COun-
try BY Gen. A. S. Webb, the gallant soldier of
Gettysburg and Spottsylvania and College president
Importance Of Good Manners. The views of
Ward McAllister.
College Education good for All; what il
best for those who can not get il. BY President
William Pepper, University of Pennsylvania.
The Tribune will print from week to week. we'll
considered answers to any questions which young
mo n.y. in toff l,a
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-24

HAPPY HosIERs.-Wm Timmons, postmaster OF
Idavilie, Ind, writes "Electric Bitters has done
more for thansau other medicine combined, for
that bad feeling arising from kidney and live
trouble" John Leslie, farmer and stockman
same place, says: 'sFind Electric Bitters to be
the best kidney and liver medicine, made me feel
like new man. j. w. Gardner, hardware mer-
Can't, town, says; Electric Bitters is just
the thing for who is all down and don't
whether he lives dies; he found new
,treng b, good appetite and felt just like he had
lease of life. Only SOC. bottle. at H. C
Pierce's drug store.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-24

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them castoris
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-24
Vital Topics of the Day.

Present Needs and Future scope of Ameri-
can Agriculture. BY the Hon. Jeremiah Rusk
Proper Function OF the Minority in E4eaisIa-
ton. By the Hon. Julius c. Burrows, Kalamazoo
Village Improvement Associations, their
practicability i'm Rural Districts, with the
story of certain Model Villages. By the Hon.
b. q. Northrop, of Clinton Conn.
Principle in Politics and Virtue OfCOuTage.
BY the Hon. James S. Clarkson of Iowa
Influences of the Labor Movement on HUI
man Progress. BY Samuel Gompers, President
of the American Federation of Labor.
Americas suburban and Rural Homes BY
George Palisser, of New YORK.
Warehouses for Farm Products. BY L. l.
Polk, President of the National Farmers iliance
Glaciers OF the United States. By Professor
Israel c. Russell, of the United States Geological
Survey and pxDlorer of Alaska
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-24

What is the of buying worthless medicines,
and spending money quack doctors whose only
idea to gull the public. Is it not better buy
reliable medicines like Sulphur Bitters? l think
So as they cured of catarrh after suffering three
years-P p Clark, Manchester
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-24
The Tariff and the Farmer

The Tribune win devote much space during 1891
to the Tariff as il affects the Farmer and tho Me
chanic
Hon Roswell G.. HOrr of Michigan has been add.
ed to the Tribune's staff of Tariff writers for this
purpose. lie will, through the columns of the
Tribune, devote himself TO this topic, and win invite
and answer questions upon points which perpleX
the American Farmer and Mechanic He will Also
so far as other duties will allow, attend Farmers
Institutes and agricultural gatherings the coming
winter and spring, and eXpound the principles of
the Tariff
Those who desire the presence of Mr.. Horr at
Farmers Institutes, etc. are invited to communi-
cate promptlV wi tlp Trihune.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-24
'slueo oe HIuO '6pem9H
qlIe4eo s.o5eS ID s! 5u!Ieoq
Pue Su!qloos 'oIlu9S PIN

'sluoo Sc lnq $500 Ie!A oIoqm
e qSnoqlIe 'q6nou9 s! l9I
led p9leoo -Ie5ns 'eT4!I QUO
'SuoIls uols6s cup 9Ap9I pur
'u!rd lnoq4!m 'GI9Ano9Bo TIoM
A9qL 'sue9m pI!m 7q4 oIe
sl9IIod 4uese9Id s.9oI9!d III
'1eM 4uese9Id
'plu e "a II xeoo 10 '9sop
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ION 4o8 pur lid z 94pl 10 'I?J
-Bns pur nd e OPEL 'GEIe1od
-u7l 9A9YoI 10 ApuoupuI9d
9InO 'u9do 9le sAeM oML
'uop
-edpsuoo 'ssou!zz!p 'oqoeppoq
1o!s- lInsoI e Sc pur Al9!xue
10 su!p4unom o4u! 0s!I AIIoM
10 sH!qoIom 'onIq 8u!!qlGI9A9
imp 9J!I- qs!SSnIs IoA!I 9qL
'Mous 70 su!ulunom
o4!I 4Iou oIqnoq 20 su!u4unow
'1q8Iq SuI21IoAo HsoI 9g!I
-1o!nb- oApor loAH 9qL
'und CUP OF 4mod oIqnop
cup Mes ss9Rqnop uosuqol
u7a PuV :. '@acz7 oql no spuod
-7P 4rqL po!Ie!oI I. ( Su!A!.I
qlIoM 9yI ST. = }eonb SIS
-IrW poTsc - -
80 GA 'uoGut
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-24

A North China paper relates case
in which a Chinese girl, recently de-
ceased, was married to a dead boy in
another village. cit not infrequent-
ly happens the writer explains,
s'that the son in the family dies be-
fore he is married, and that it is de-
sirable to adopt grandson. The
family cast about for some young
girl who has also died recently, and
proposition is made for the union of
the two corpses in the bonds of mat
rimony. If it is accepted there is a
combination of a wedding and fun
eral, in the process of which the de-
ceased BRIDE is taken by a large num-
Der of bearers to the cemetery of the
other family and laid beside her hus-
band" In this case the real motive
for the ceremony was the desire to
have snowy funeral at the expense
of another family.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-24

A pend Mt is one who fills him.
self in a celler with the klam broth
of literature, and then picks his teeth
in society of the learned.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-24
Our little daughter was terribly sick.

Our little laughter was terribly sick,
Her bowels were bloated as hard as a brick
We feared she would die
Till we happened to try
Pierces Pellets-they cured her, remarkably quick.
Never be without Pierces Pellets in the honse
They gentle and effective in action and give
Immediate reliefin cases of indigestion, bilious
ness and constipation. They do their work thor
oughy and leave no bad effects. Smallest, cheap
est, easiest to take. One dose. Best liver pill made
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-24

have Champion Evaporator aud Champion
Iron Arch, size 3N1O feet, and sugafing Off Pan
complete, for sale; the above is in good order and
used only one season. Terms easy; apply az once.
Barton, Oct IL, 30. WI. ROBINSON.
B3-Mv reason for selling the above Champion
Evaporatcr and Champion Arch / purchased or
the q. III Grimm Mfg. Co. OF Hrdson, Ohio, did
not find the Evaporator made Of the quality Of tin
showed me by their general agent of this state. I
was unable TO fill the orders l had from my custo-
mers as the quality was below my former prOduc-
ton; any one wishing 10 the sugar I made,
please call; will show il % them. W. +. II.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-24

For lame back there nothing better tnan to
saturate flannel cloth with Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and bind it the affected parts. Try it and
you will be surprised at the prompt relief it affords
The same treatment will cure rheumatism. For
sale by H. G. Pierce, druggist.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-24

Many old soldiers, who contracted chr onic dian
rhea while in rhe service, have since been perma.
nently cured of it by Chamberlains Collie, Cholera
and DiarhCea Remedy. For sale by H. c. Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-24

Rely remedy time sanctions. Johnsons Ano-
dyne Liniment was invented A. d. 1910.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-24

Try Gold Medal Sarsaparilla Combined with red
elover,) the popular remedy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-24

Sin has many tools, but lie is the
handle that fits them all.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-24

The Weekly, 81 90 year; free for the rest of
1890 SemiW eeky, - co. free for the rest of 1890.
Daily, $1,000. Sunday Tribune, 81 90. Tribune
Monthly, 81 90. Sample copies, free.
THE TRIBUNE, New York.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-24
FOR SALE.


Lot of fine Shotes, ma ched pair of Mares, both
in foal after Volunteer, No $780, For sale cheap, or
l will swap them for nice colt. Also. two good
Business Horses. III. l.. DOYLE,
American House, Barton. VI. 4ltf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-24
Advice is Cheap.
UIDETY-UIDE CENTS

catches many buyer. whom reflection would soon
er pay US the extra penny for good article.
Think this over.
L. Stephenson, Jr., Lowell.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-24
Premiums.
Prizes for Large Clubs.

Premium List for 1891, containing many new an
lsefnl articles will be to any appIicant. free.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-24

You thinking about the new things you
want and where 10 get them. Well, of course you
will look around and satisfy yourselfas 10 where
yon can do best.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-24
Subscriptions

Club raisers invited to write to this Office f
The Tribune's new Terms to Agents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-11-24
To drop eggs: let go of them.

Things said softly behind fan may
raise great breeze.
An old maid asks: If whatever is is
right, how does it happen that I'm left?
Every mother OWNS the best boy-the
worst one belongs next door every time.
Customer-Is the manager in? L want
to buy some doors. BOy-Yes, he's in;
but he's out of doors.
1t is the street-car conductor who re-
members Lots wife. He never looks
back.
''She has the disposition of flannel
shirt" 'sWhat on earth do you mean?"
''She is shrinking little thing
Oliver Wendell Holmes calls kiss
lisping consonant. He should have added
also, that it usually follows a-vowal.
1t is beautiful ring, my dear; what
did you give for it? asked practical
Mary Myself, replied Eleanor, poetical-
The morning call., 1890-08-13
NO VOTES TO SPARE.

Mr.. Shippee, the Stockton banker, who
viii accept nomination for Governor IL it
Is offered him, remarked the other day that
the Republicans have no votes to throw
away. The fact that they have not is due
TO a few rule-nr-ruin men in the party. If
the measures which the Republicans favor
and which the Democrats oppose could be
voted upon without consideration as to men
the state would, in our opinion, go Republi-
can by 10000 majority. But with this natu-
raj majority as a margin against defeat
there are well-informed Republicans who
anticipate defeat. 1t is intimated, more
over, that one portion Of the ticket Will be
sacrificed to elect another portion. The
clique in the Democratic party which does
not want to see White Senator is repre-
scented as ready to trade votes for the legis-
lative candidates in exchange for votes for
Governor. The most certain way to take
the life out Of this trade is to nominate
Markham. who will hold the Republican
party in the southern counties to the whole
ticket. The Democratic candidate for Gov
ernOr will, without much doubt, be taken
from the central counties. If the Republi-
cans also take their candidate from the CEN
tral counties the south, as far as the Repub-
Iican ticket goes, Will be left to take care of
itself. Under these considerations Mr..
White would have fine opening for the
exercise of his abilities as stump speaker.
The morning call., 1890-08-13
SUGAR DUTIES.

There is at present a difference of opinion
among leaders of the Republican party on
I~a free sugar proposition. The House bill
gives he country practically free sugar.
Home projection is taken care of by a
bounty of two cents pound. Mr.. Blaine
suggested that if sugar is to be admitted
free. an effort should be made to obtain
reduction on American goods in sugar-pro-
ducing countries. Reed and Mckinley do
not take kindly to Mr.. Blaine's suggestion,
mainly fer the reason that reciprocity
treaties are unwieldly things to handle. II
import duties are regulated by law, Con-
gress can make such changes as may seem
desirable. But commercial treaty with a
foreign Government is not SO easily changed.
If it works better for the other party than
was expected We cannot well complain.
The country which gets the benefit will
hold on as long as possible. The force of
this argument will be admitted. Ii, for ex-
ample, we should make treaty with Bra
I'll admitting sugar free in consideration Of
a material reduction on Brazilian duties on
certain American products, and if the pro-
ductton of sugar in Brazil should be largely
increased, as is probable, we could not in
good faith refuse to observe the condition
Of the treaty during the period named for its
existence. Meanwhile it might appear that
the admission Of free sugar from Brazil was
injuring the home industry. Even if the
treaty did not stipulate that neither country
should either offer bounty on sugar or i'm
pose an export duty ON that article, the
bounty the Mckinley bill proposes might
net be continued under succeeding Con-
crosses. We might then find that valua-
ble industry was being sacrificed in return
for chance of the Brazilian market for
our agricultural and manufactured prod
ucts. Reciprocity treaties are uncertain
in other respects. European nations now
possess the Brazilian market which Brazil
proposes TO open to US by making an espec-
ial reduction on our products. Can we as
sure ourselves that Brazil will not be in
duced to make similar treaties with other
countries? Can we ask an Independent
power to bind itself not to enter into such
treaties with foreign nations as the law
making power Of later perio shall con-
slider wise. The sugar industry is one of
great magnitude. We send about $780,
COO 900 out of the country for this article,
which there is every reason to believe may
be produced in practically unlimited guam
titles at home. While the Blaine PROPOSE
ton to get something in return for the
sugar market we propose to open is wise.
would it not be wiser to keep the market
for our OVID sugar producers?
The morning call., 1890-08-13
KrEr MoREow Ar ms POST.

When the Republican delegates from San
Francisco come to vote for candidate for
Governor they will bear in mind that if Mr..
EIorrow is nominated he will have to resign
his seat in Congress. Ii Colonel Markham
is nominated. the party will be required to
make no such sacrifice. The latter gentle
man holds no Office, and can therefore enter
upon tue labors Of the campaign and upon
the duties of the Office to which h g aspires,
j. elected. without the embarrassments aris-
ing from an incompleted task. There are
several reasons why hIr. Morrow should
not resign his seat in Congress. He is a
member of committees from which the
Pacific Coast expect some recognition. He
has just introduced bill 70 exclude Chinese
laborers from the country, and present ap-
pearaHces are that ii will need all the sup
port it can get. The retirement of Morrow
would greatly impair the chances of action
on the bill during the present Congress.
The Tariff Bill has not yet become law.
and may not during the present session.
The Pacific Coast wants all its members in
their seat 10 guard against a sacrifice of its
especial interests Morrow has a clear idea
Of what these interests demand, and he has
been faithful to the trust reposed in him.
Why call him from the duties he is so well
lifted 10 peTfOrm?
The morning call., 1890-08-13
THE MEN BEHIND MORROW.

There is very general belief that Nor
row was forced into the contest for Gov
ernor for other purposes than to secure the
success of the State ticket in November.
This belief arises in the fact that several OF
Morrow's most persistent supporters are
noted for their political Misunderstanding.
The Wigginton campaign in 1886 was re-
garded at the time as one Of the mysteries
of politics There was no apparent cause
for it, The Republican candidate for Gov
ernoI was an American, and universally ad-
mitted to be an able and honest man. Why
should Wiggiuton, corporation lawyer,
be nominated to run against him? The
question was answered in November. There
was a clique of Republican leaders who
wanted to kill Swift politically. He was
urged into the contest for the nomination,
and some Of the very men who urged him
on afterward appeared in the Wigginton
guard. Swift was beaten by men who
knew that if Waterman was elected Lieu
tenant-Goyernor he would become Gov
ernor Republicans who contributed to that
result are now behind Morrow. Whether
they propose to trade Morrow off for the
legislative ticket can only be surmised. A
good many Of Morrow's real friends are APP
prehensive Of this result. Men who have
betrayed their party and their candidate
once are naturally looked upon with suspi-
cion ever after
The morning call., 1890-08-13

values are normal, and general prospects
are good. 1t is not to the purpose to argue
that another State was credited with pop
ulation which il does not contain. That
only concerns Oregon remotely. Its direct
concern is that it shall be duly credited with
the population which ii holds; and the
above table would seem to show that 1t has
been so credited.
As TO Washington, it is in that initial
stage of development which naturally leads
to surprises in census returns. There has
been in the last four or five years very re-
markable influx of Eastern people into that
section of the country. Its extensive re-
sources in the shape of agricultural land.
lumber and coal and its wonderful system
of water communication began to draw peo-
pie i'll large numbers to the Territory four
years ago. 1t diverted from California and
Oregon hundreds of Eastern men who left
their homes TO plant their tents on this
slope. Everybody has been struck with
the almost unanimous purpose of young
men from New England and New York to
locate in Washington. The growth of
Seattle and Tacoma has been phenomenal.
They appear to have been settled by ener-
getic, enterprising men, who drew the
crowd after them. Even before the rush
began, in the decade of 16T0-S0. the increase
of the population of the Territory was 2l3
per cent. If it now contains $4,000 souls
its increase in the decade 1SS0-90 has been
less than half as rapid as the increase Of
Dakota was in ts70-S0.
No Importance can be attached to the
vote cast at elections. Taking the country
as whole, the total population is to voters
as about 40 to l. But in many States pop
ulation is to voters as 10 to l. In those
States people don't care enough about poll
tics to vote. This may have been the case
in Washington. 1t may be that on election
day an unusually large proportion of the
voting population had other things to do,
and never went near the polls. That was
probably the case.
The 0regonians need not repine. Their
future is assured. But they must not be
surprised if discoveries OF the best quality
of coal in the northwest corner of Wash
ington should lead to an increase of popu-
lation in that State in 1S9a-1906 far larger
than the increase of $4,000.