davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-23
Morning And Evening Papers.

The past decade has witnessed
many changes in journalism, says the
heOhub Constitution Democrat. I'm
til few years ago, the morning pa
pers had things pretty much their
own way, and the impression pre-
vailed, both on the part of the pub
lie and the newspaper men themselves
that the morning issue was only prof
liable newspaper enterprise. Hence
newspaper men of ability preferred
to engage in morning work, while the
evening field was either neglected or
in the hands of men who failed to re.
alize what their opportunities were.
The proprietors of the morning pa
pers did about as they pleased. There
was but little opposition to affect
their prosperity. Now each recurring
finds the evening paper a more i'm
porant factor in the journalistic field.
In the earlier days, by reason of linn
tied clrculations, the evening paper,
to certain extent, was at the mercy
of those of the morning issue. The
morning paper talked to larger
number of people, and consequently
the evening edition could not success
fully combat the ideas advanced.
Then came changed conditions. The
evening papers were improved to
meet the requirements of the situa-
ton. And now, with circulations in
hundreds of cities far larger than the
morning issues, the evening journal
has the advantage and asks no favor.
Fast mail trains on the railroads
leading from the metropolitan cities
have had tendency to reduce coun-
ry morning calculations and business.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-23
The Mighty Dollar.

How dear to our hearts is the dollar mighty,
Be it silver, or paper, gold, it's the same.
just one in the pocket will make step lightly,
And the lack of makes US feel dreadfully
lame.
We are all hunting for it in ways that are cunning,
We lie awake nights to perfect some new scheme
For capturing dollars and then on the morrow
Nine times out of ten it will turn out dream
Oh, the dollar mighty is sadly delusive,
We chase it and it and grab for it hard,
And Just rs get il, it slips through fingers
Like a small porcne racer when well creased
with lard.
We're after that dollar neighbor has captured,
And he's after ours, and will get it, no doubt.
How happy the man who leaves dollars behind
him
For his mourning relations to quarrel about!
The preachers on Sunday talk boldly against it,
And then call around for their check the next
day,
And wicked men say that the larger the check is,
The better some preach and the louder some
pray.
An ignorant chap who has plenty of dollars,
With Ewes f4irest daughter easily wed,
While the dear looks with sad air of pity,
On the dOllarless who has brains in his head.
We worship the dollar. the big mighty dollar,
NOT genus not IedrullS5 not beauty anu ItlleB
Not character bameless nor lives that stainless
The lack OF dollar puts all these to shame;
If a man has the dollars, with vices in plenty,
Der his sins you will hear but the mildest COM
plant,
While the fault of dollaress is cried loudly,
A rich scoundrel discounts beggarly saint.
There's only sad thing that its possession,
And that is that Heaven is not bought and sold,
fthis could be changed how the booders would go
there,
Instead of to Canada, to spend others gold
How strange it will seem to find, Gf go there)
That dollars won't buy the best seat in the sky,
That they won't buy crown, harp, or a white
robe,
Though they may be quite plenty, nor come verv
high.
1t would seem that the people of this generation,
Would not feel at home in that beautiful place,
But would long TO come back TO old terra frma,
And join in the great free lor-all dollar
Then hail to the dollar; omnipotent dollar!
What theme more inspiring for poet or bard?
At its shrine let worship with heartfelt devotion,
And tender unto it our distinguished regard.
Morning Nescs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-23
To my Love.

1 dream of thee, on balmy ewes like this,
The sacred stiffness seems to bring thee near,
feel again the rapture of thy kiss,
And the loved music of thy voice hear.
lis but an idle dream, and all too soon
wake, to know that we are far apart,
That gentle kiss was but the breath of June,
And thou hast spoken only in my heart.
And will it e'er be thus? Is pleasure flown?
Is peace forever banished from my breast?
Must go on life's weary way alone
Till heavens gates unfold? Is there no rest?
Yet why despair? The same God ruleth all,
Who babe the waves of Galilee be still
The God who marks the tiny sparrow's fall
And shall doubt the justice of His will?
All, no From His dear hand the blessing came,
Which crowned our pathway with a light divine
In simple faith His promises claim,
Thou wilt return and evermore be mine.
And soon, again, on balmy ewes like this,
Thy tender love my weary heart shall cheer,
And life can hold for me no greater bliss.
Earth is my paradise when thou art near.
-LorelLe Damon RepeTe Mass
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-23
A Boy Should Learn
20 build a fire scientifically

To build fire scientifically
To fill the woodbox every night;
To shut doors in summer to keep
the flies out;
To shut doors without slamming;
To shut them in winter to keep the
cold out;
To do errands promptly and cheer
fully;
To get ready to go away without
the united efforts of mother and sis
tiers;
To be gentle to his little sister;
To wash dishes and make his bed
when necessary;
To sew on a button and darn a
stocking;
To be kind to all animals;
To have a dog if possible, and
make a companion of him;
To ride, row, shoot and swim;
To be manly and courageous;
To let cigarettes alone.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-23

ELECTRIC BITTERs This remedy is becoming so
well known and popular as to need no special
mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing
the same song of praise. purer medicine does not
exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed
Electric Bitters will all diseases ofthe liver and
kidneys, will remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and
other affections caused by impure blood. Will drive
malaria from the system and prevent well as cure
all malarial fevers. For of headache, constpa
ton and indigestion try Electric Bitters. Entire
satisfaction guaranteed, money refunded. Price
soc. and ST. per bottle at III. C. Pierces drug store.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-23

Just as sure hot weather comes there will be
more or less bowel complaint in this vicinity.
Every person. and especially families, ought to
have some reliable medicine at hand tor instant
use in case it is needed a Is or so cent bottle of
Char I erlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Rene
dy is just what you ought TO have and all that you
would need even for the most severe and danger
Gus cases. 1t is the best, the most reliable and
most successful treatment known and is pleasant
to take. For sale by III. c. Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-23

The following item, clipped from the FIT. Madi
son. Gowa) Democrat, contains information well
worth remembering "Alr. John Booth of this
city, who met with accident few days ago
spraining and bruising his leg and arm quite
verely, was cured by one so cent bottle of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm" This remedy is without an
equal for sprains and bruises and should have
place in every household. For sale by IL. c.
Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-23

When you see a woman who is
struggling to keep up appearances,
you do not have to look far to find
man who is struggling to keep down
expenses.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-23

Boots and Shoes, Tr111lIE.a
and V911SSS, HOGS. shovel.
Forks, hand 11nodc ana 11lu.
chine Butter Tubs, 60 IT1.
Butter Crates, Timothy. An.
S1Ee and HTO1-thc1-1l C1oWcr
seed, top Onion 5ctts, ana
all kinds OfPSa,B Beam u11 cl
Garden SoSCLs IN IoJ111E uI1c
packages Dairy and Table
salt G-ranu1ated SUGAR JOY
the BARREL Also the 1ooer
brand OFF'1OI11- In town.
Give us ~ Call
BARRON & HAMBLET,
B n liz n - ~.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-23
Things Not to be DisIiked.

Ball Players and athletes need Johnson's Ano.
yne Liniment for bruises, lameness and cuts.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-23
send for catalogue for full particulars
Masten & w ellis,
Stallion
SEASON OF 1870.
CORONER SO36.

Standard Registered: Foalded May = 1885 I;
15a hands; bay; little white hind eoronets.
Sired by Alcantara, son of George Wilkes, dam
Alma Mater by Mambrno Patchen. Coroner dam
Cleopatra by Abdallah Prince, 2nd dam by VIM
Tuubull, Sd dam by SharpshOoter.
Terms Cash or approved notes, Szo Tor the
service or before removal OF mares. Mares not
proving in foal be retuned next season free,
provided the horses stand for service in 1891; III
not, will return the service fee. Accidents and
escapes at owners risk. A lean will be held on
colts sired b., Coroner and Prince Rowland, ac-
cording Act lO3 of the laws Of VI. Of lsss. Will
board mares at "A reasonable rate.
The morning call., 1890-07-01
CITY HALL WALLS.
Expert Wright Reports Regard
ing the Stuffing.

4 meeting Of the New City Hall Com
missioners was held yesterday, Mayor Pond
presiding, for the purpose of hearing the
report of John Wright regarding repairs on
the suspected walls Of the McAllister-s
wing of the hall where stuffed holes were
pointed out by Brick-layer Hanks. The re-
port reads as follows:
In pursuance OF recOmme ndaloDs OF report
rendered on the 12lh Inst, the six large piers of
tile Laiklu-stTeet wing OF Ihe new ely Hall,
there III condemned, have been taken down ana
rebuilt, and beg 10 Stale that with The eXcep-
ton OF The filings previously discovered tue
work was found 10 be well executed, and that
now The piers are fully capable Of sustaining
safely tile weights 10 be superimposed thereon.
beg also TO report that about thirty addi-
tiOna openings have been made IN the walls OF
llls wing IN places pointed out by Mr.. hanks,
but, WITH the exception Of TWO OF them in which
q small quantity Of loose material was discov
cred, tie work was found 10 he generally good,
as regards both material aud execution.
/ now beg 10 stale that Il ON tile examinations
ana tests which have been made OF this portion
OF The building now being constructed, i believe
the work is fully up TO thu requirements OF the
specifications, and that no danger can result TO
the structure from any undiscovered defects OF
either materials or workmanship.
In conclusion | would stale that 1t Is my opin-
ion that the saving to lie contractor on account
OF all the Filings which have been discovered or
may still exist ~ tile northwest or Larkin-street
wing of the new Clly Hall would not amount 10
all 10 500.
Do you think" asked Commissioner
Flournoy of Mr.. Wright" that the stutling
could have been done by one man?"
NO" replied Mr.. Wright, Il do not
think one man could have done all the
crooked work that was found"
The report was adopted.
After the business of the meeting had
been transacted Marion Wells, the sculptor,
exhibited to the Commissioners four de-
signs for as many groups of bronze statu-
airy, which it is proposed to place about the
dome of the Hall of Records in accordance
with the original design.
These groups contain three figures. One
has typical female figures of the Genius of
Record, with Law and Justice on either
hand. In a second group History Is the
central figure, with mechanic on the right
and a miner on the left. A third group
shows Fame, with pioneer on one hand
and farmer on the other. The fourth
shows Mercury, with Navigation and Agri-
culture as his associates.
Bids for these designs were lately adyer-
tised for. Mr.. Wells was asked to explain
more fully at the meeting Of the Commits
siOners on Thursday.
The morning call., 1890-07-01
he IS A STATUE.
The Notorious Gus Freeman Again
to the Front.

Gus Freeman, alias Betger, who has
grown wealthy by amasslng the money OF
unfortunate women who support him, IS
now accused by Fannie Mann with beating
her in most brutal and unmerciful man.
ner because he thought she was instru-
mental in having him arrested last week on
a charge of vagrancy. She was afraid to
swear out a warrant for his arrest, as she
believes it would make him more vengeful
on his release.
Freeman says he has a ''pull' in the
Police courts, and accordingly acts with
considerable brayado when speaking Oh
police or other law courts.
About a year ago his young wl1e, LILY
Betger, shot herself in a house on Dup0ht
street, near Pine, because of hls Drutallty
toward her. He had deceived her ana tneh
she went the way of her predecessors, VIM l'I-
ing up with suicide. He was IN trouoe
then. but secured lis acquittal. Last week
he was taken i'm custody on charges oil vul-
gar language, vagrancy and carrying con-
eea!ed weapon. Immediately be got out on
bail and it is said proceeded TO Dupont
strt eft and heat the Mann woman. The
nrg ,ess of contnuances has already begun
Win his case in the Police Court.
Meanwhile he continues to ornament
Kearny-street cigar-stores along with his
absolute and wholly worthless and IDLE
companions, who are known as statues,
and insult passing ladies with rude stares
and vulgar remarks.
The morning call., 1890-07-01
FORMALLY TRANSFERRED.
Samuel w. Backus steps Into the Officia
Il

Samuel W. Backus Steps Into the Official
Shoes of W. j. Bryan.
After the close of business hours yester-
day afternoon the formal turning over Of
the cares and responsibilities. as well as
the salary attached to the position of Post
master of San Francisco, by retiring Post
master Bryan to the new Postmaster,
Samuel w. Backus, was gone through with
with all the pomp and circumstance
that such proceeding would warrant,
which, indeed, was not much, the
surrender of few keys and some
State papers and State secrets making up
all the ceremony, except the graceful back.
ward movement shown by the Messrs
Bryan and Carr as they retired and left the
Messrs. Backus and Quinn in the chairs but
so lately warmed by them. Postmaster
Backus has made the following appoint
ments in addition to those already an
nounced:
Superintendent Of Stations A B and CIV. r.
Jones, G. +. Curry and ID. G. Smith 10 the places
OF j. ID. Gibbs, Charles Armes aud w. T. Barnes
resigned; and T.. W. II. Loney Vice Frank r.
Breed as newspaper accountant, Breed having
been promoted TO the position OF receiving.
teller of the Money Order Department made
vacant by the resignation of George Glover.
The morning call., 1890-07-01
FULL In THE FACE"
Adjectiyes That Can't Be Printed.


s. b. Tobias keeps the grocery store at Lone Tree
Ironville p. o., Lucas County, Ohio. He of
tho unfortunates who came out to California last
winter to rest in perpetual sunshine. We can APP
preciate the adIectives he must have employed
when he got back, for he full in the face OF the
most unheavenly winter that the oldest pioneer
members. But that is neither here nor there HIS
visit not without profit vide the following
letter:
LONE TREE (ohlo), June IS, 1890
Joy Co.-DEAR SIRs: What can you quote me
your Sarsaparilla laid down here for? l used Ii
while in san Francisco last winter, aud think can
sell it here in large quantities as the people
understand 1t and know what IL will do. Please
drop me early line and oblige. Yours resp,
S. Is. TOBIAS, IrOnvile z. o.
We have not the slightest idea what Mr.. Tobias
took 1t for; but that he did take 1t and received
positive and satisfactory benefit his letter shows.
1t may be safely wagered that his troublewas one
OF hye-viz.: indigestion. dyspepsia constipation,
sick headaches skin erupton-for the reason that
they but different names for functional derange
ments OF the stomach and digestion, and joys
Vegetable Sarsaparla is peculiarly stomach and
bowel corrective For the troubles mentioned 1t is
the most modern direct and effective remedy now
before the peOple.
The morning call., 1890-07-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
SHE HAS TRIED 1T and
GIVES A TRUE REASON.

\kIE ASK AS A SPECIAL FAVOR
to yourselves for all who happen
to glance at the above heading, not to
fail reading this notice and the testi-
monial below from one of the best
known business women in the country:
DECEMBER 10. 1889.
Manufacturers Of Great Sierra Kidney and tiper Cure.
GENTLEMEN: Nothing but desire to eENE-
FIT THE AFFLICTED induces me to give you the
following statement of facts: | have been
sufferer with dizziness in my head, and my
constitution was generally broken down. At
times my back would ache SO that thought
! would have to give up, and my symptoms
were such that became sure that my Kidneys
were diseased. Your GREAT SIERRA KIDNEY AND
LIVER CURE recommended to me, and !
have given 1t square trial and can now say
that it is all and even more than Is claimed for
H-A WONDERFUL REMEDY. intend to keep 1t in
my home at all times, and will recommend it
to al! my friends, as am doing daily. Believe
me, thankfully yours, MRS. Nj. MALLORY,
Sole Agent for McCabe Sanatiye Corset, 22l2
Mission Street. San Francisco, Cal.
Sold by all druggists.
The morning call., 1890-07-01
HOUSE-CLEANING.

The State Board of Trade Upset With
Painters and Carpenters.
The rooms of the State Board of Trade
are in all the disorder that painters, carpen-
ters AID house-cleaners bring. A new office
is being built and painted near the front of
the rooms. 1t is Of thin wood and glass.
The partition in the back room which
fenced off the apartment where the meet
ings were usually held has been torn away
and the whole space thrown into one large
exhibtion-Toom. 1t will make hne one,
being nearly square, and having large sky
light in the root which lets flood OF light
down on the exhibits.
All the exhibits in that room will be
placed in tasty frames, mounted on rollers,
and when the board meets, which is once a
month these will all be pushed to one side,
making larger and lighter meeting-room
than before.
Secretary Caminetti yesterday brought
down from his fruit farm at Jackson, ANA
dor County, some unusually fine specimens
of cherries. They are very large and very
fine in flavor.
The morning call., 1890-07-01


On April 2Sth some Jamaica negroes at
Ciudad America attacked a police officer,
who shot two dead and wounded another.
Work on the canal and railroad continues
without interruption. A steam launch
from New York arrived on June 18th at
Greytown.
La Opinion Nacional of Leon says: A
large quantity of dollars, with the name
I'm Sucre." coined in Chile in the year
1889 with the dies of the Republic of Ecu
dor, have been introduced into this coun-
try. This money was not received at its
nominal value in Guatemala nor in Saliva
dor, and was also returned by the steamers
from Panama which visited our ports This
circumstance is because the money has been
sent from Panama, and that in those States
they had no value whatever. on account
OF which we have to call strict investigation
as to the value which the sucre repre-
sents. 1t is necessary that the commerce of
the replblic investigate and give their opin-
ion, which will serve to regulate the cur
rent value of this coin.
The morning call., 1890-07-01

A TAILOk'S SANITY.
His Wife Wants Him Committed to an
Asylum.


ASYLUM.
A. Bergland, tailor who was arrested
on Sunday night on charge of threatening
to kill his wife, was taken before the Com
missioners of Lunacy yesterday for exam
ination, as it was alleged that he had been
acting in a strange manner of late The
only witness against him was his wife, and
she testified that he had begun to imagine
himself very wealthy and had acted other
wise in a strange way. Judge Van Reyne-
gom examined him, and when questioned
Bergland denied that he had said he was
worth million dollars
Have you had any trouble with your
wife ?" asked the Judge.
Yes, thirk she is not true to me. She
has been, AIN told, too friendly with Nord-
well, another tailor"
Mrs. Bergland denied the charge Of her
husband and Judge Van Reynegom adj
vised her to summon witnesses to prove her
husbands insanity and corroborate her
testimony. The hearing was then cOntin-
ued until to-day, and Bergland was sent to
the Home for Inebriates for the time.
Annie Williams, married woman living
on Twenty-frst street, was sent to the
asylum at Agnews. She is native of
Illinois, aged - years.
Henry }. Termissen, a native of Holland,
aged IS years, was also adjudged insane.
The morning call., 1890-07-01
HENRY WEIGHS ESTATE.
It's Attorney Charges Judge Cohey witt
PreiudiCp.

It's Attorney Charges Judge CofTey With
Prejudice.
John Purcell, original administrator Of
the estate Of Henry Welch, was removed by
Judge Coffcy on April 10Th last and James
D. Ruggles was appointed instead. The
change was made on account of alleged
Irregularities. among them being the cash
ing Of the forged order for which Henry f.
Price has been tried several times. The
estate is valued at $4,000
John p. GTeaney, attorney for the estate,
was before Probate Judge Coffey Yesterday
with affidayits and motion that the estate
ground that Judge Coffey is prejudiced
Judge Cotfey denied that he had shown any
prejudice in the matter, and stated that he
desired to present affidavits IN his own be-
half. and that the matter should be heard
nv another nnnrt
The morning call., 1890-07-01
DIVORCES GRANTED.
A Wife Who Bore Inf uman Treatment
for Twenty Years.

A " TIC " 10 BOIe INT uhHh 1ftatWeHI
for Twenty Years.
A divorce las been granted by Judge
Wallace to Franciska MeiSler from Michel
Meister for cruelty, and she will resume
her maiden name of Grimm. Her story is
that they were married in Germany in 1870,
and that at intervals during the twenty
years following, Meister has struck her
with lis fist, choked her, trampled the like
nesSes OF her father and mother under his
and ended UP by smashing over her head
crockery vessel containing a malOdorous
liquid.
Ella Louise Raymon was granted a di-
yorce from Frederick RaymOn by Judge
CARRIER for desertiOn. The three-year-old
daughter was awarded to the mother
\ divorce was also granted to Charles
Callahan from Mary f. Callahan by Judge
paar1.-, for artta}rv-
The morning call., 1890-07-01

Ell Pabellon Salvadoreno, the organ of the
liberal party named Republican,, has ex-
hibited as candidate for the party and as
the future President Of the Republic for
the constitutional period from 1891 to 1885
Doctor Rafael Ayala, and Tor Vice-Presi-
dent Doctor Jacinto Castellanos.
Don NJ guel Samayoa died at San Miguel
OH the 9th of April. The cause of death
was most tragic one. He went to put fire
TO some brush-wood. and, as the wind was
blowing very strong at the time, ne was i'm
mediately enyeloped in flame and was fear
fully burned. He lived only twenty-four
hours after the accident.
The Ministers of Foreign Affairs and Pub
lie Works and of War have resigned their
portfolios.
The morning call., 1890-07-01
The Gnnr in Jail.

James Lee, William Shea, Joseph Carroll,
John Dfiscoll and Thomas Roland, Potrero
youths, were charged yesterday at the City
Prison with petty larceny. Driscoll and
Roland were accused of two thefts each.
The police in South San Francisco claim
that the prisoners have been habtually
stealing from delivery wagons from the city
and selling the booty 10 restaurateur named
Laput. in the Potrero, who was arrested
last week on a charge Of receiving stolen
The morning call., 1890-07-01
Three Small Fires,

The alarm from Box IA at 1876 o'clock
yesterday morning was for $50 fire in the
home of r. Zendel, S27 Vallejo street. The
fire was caused by fireworks.
A coal-Oil lamp exploded Mt 80 o'clock in
the morning at Ross alley in the store of
Quin Kee & Co. and Suet Ling. An alarm
from Box % called out the department, but
$500 damage was done before the fire was
extlnguished.
At II: 80 o'clock in the afternoon an alarm
was turned in from Box 9S for $50 fire In
the Waldo Lodging house, 1873 Market street.
The morning call., 1890-07-01

Jury to his face yesterday while saving
wood with circular-saw. A piece of sawn
wood flew off the saw and struck him on
the nose and mouth, splitting open the nose
and lips, knocking out many teeth aud cut
ting his scalp where corner of the wood
struck. He was attended to by the Police
Surgeon, and sent to his home at 1926
Twenty-second street.