davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-22
THE SCENE Of THE AGONY.
A visit to SOrrowfu1 Gethsemane in th'
Nineteenth CenturY.

Nineteenth Century.
On the very lowest slope of the
Mount of Olives, deep down and UNI
seen beyond the inclosing wall of the
temple area, lies the garden which is so
associated with the sacred story-Geth-
semane, the scene of the agony. Al
most opposite to it, on the other side
of the road which traverses the narrow
valley, is what is now called the Golden
Gate, supposed to have been the beau
tiful gate of the temple. 1t would be
the natural and nearest way by which
to reach that sacred retirement. BY
this gate no doubt the betrayer and
his stealthy band would follow the
steps of the Lord to his favorite haunt,
stealing down under the twilight skies
TO where the shade of the pale olives
sheltered his prayers and mysterious
anguish, and the troubled doing OF
the disciples sleeping for sorrow, "
confused by the strange, uncompre-
hended tide of events which was draw
ing their feet toward something they
knew not what. And by this path
again, no doubt, they led their prisoner
back, avoiding the peopled way, hurry
ing him into the stronghold of his enc
mics.
1t is said that there exists Moslem
tradition that by this gate the Messiah
is to ride into the holy place, taking
back his kingdom, and consequently
the precaution has been taken-e
curiously Intellectual one, considering
the greatness of the event-of building
| up the gate. There is something ever
in this superstition which is grateful tt
the imaginative mind. And the sin
gularly touching juxtaposition of thu
temple gate and the garden gate is still
more memorable. Gethsemane itself
a site about which there is no manne
of doubt, is now a garden of flowers
protected by trim palings-a moderl
garden, orderly and well cared for
which gives certain shock to tn
mind, but rather for the first momen
than permanently. -Blackwood'sM Maya
zine
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-22
He Could Garry a Trunk.

The Earl of Stradbroke arrived on
the Umbria dressed in a light suit OF
clothes. The earl is a nice looking
Young man who hasn't figured much
in English history yet, but he hopes to
get there some day He distinguished
himself in the Cunard pier shed. By
some mistake one of his large trunks
was placed in the 80" section of the
pier instead of the rs" section. The
customs inspector who was attending
to the trunks of the "O's'' would not
examine the earls trunk and told him
that it would have to go over to the
IS" section.
The earl was in hurry and there
was nobody around to carry his TRUNK
for him, so he bent down, got a firm
grip on his trunk, lifted it to his shout
der, and walked off with it through
the crowd to section ''S."
''That's the first time l ever saw al
earl carry a trunk" said one OF hi
fellow passengers, land he seems t.
know how to do it, too. New Yorl
| Times.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-22
A Summer Boarder's Plea.

A writer in the Morrisville Ne1cs
and Citezen, who signs himself
"Summer Boarder," makes a very
valuable contribution to the country
road discussion, and one that we feel
quite sure will meet with the appro-
val of Vermont road builders and re-
pairers, because instead of increasing
the expense of caring for the country
roads it actually reduces the expense.
The side of the question discussed
by this summer boarder is the aesthetic
side. He protests against " the hab-
it of moving bare the roadsides of
this beautiful region, thereby destroy
ing in great part the charm of riding
or driving over its many and natural
ly attractive roads" Summer Board
err thinks this habit, which seems to
be spreading, probably arises from
an uninstructed taste for neatness and
trimness-a taste in itself highly COM
mendable, but, like all tastes, requir-
ing cultivation. He says that " by
cutting down the strawberries, clumps
of flowers, and intricate tangles OF
clematis and other graceful vines, the
effect of neatness and trimness is no
produced. Instead of that is only
introduced, in place of one of the
most beautiful forms of abundant lif'
a picture of death and desolation
"Summer Boarder insists that no adj
vantage to the adjacent farms cal
result from this practice on the con
trary, the thickets of Canada thistles
which really ought to be cut dow
and destroyed, are almost certain t.
be left standing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-22
GILMAN's

There never was a time In
the world when things were
made SO we'll as now -s91lf
things.
There never was % time
when things were sold ao
acceptably-S00lc things
Take the Kabo corset Tor
an instance, of both.
If it breaks its " bones in
a year, come 20 us and see
your money back.
If il kinks lbs "bonca
and rolls up, as most of the
corsets do on women of rer-
tain forms, you get your
money back.
If il slips or shifts its
bones" you get your
money back.
III it doesn't suit you alter
wearing a week or two, bring
it back and get your money
We have a primer on Cor
sets for you at the store.
Sent by mail 20 any address 'o
one dollar.
Ar GuMAN's Newport Nl
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-22

A writer in The st. Louis Globe
Democrat reports that he has solved
the problem of keeping pantaloons in
shape. His plan is to have separate
pair of suspenders for each pair of
pants, and hang the garment by the
supporters on two pegs about as far
apart as a mans shoulders. Try this,
he saws, and you will notice that the
pants never bag at the knees.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-22
Postal Savings Banks.

Postal savings banks are a means by
which the government offers through
the postoffice a depository for savings.
To every citizen of the country, no mat
ter where he may reside, provided he is
within reach of some postoffce which
is a depository, the government extends
the opportunity to lay by his savings In
small sums, allows interest thereon, and
pledges its credit as security for their
repayment on demand of the depositor
or his representative.
They are not intended to interfere
with or be substitute for existing saw
ings institutions, which for the most
part deal with much larger sums and
are found only in the larger centers of
population, and chiefly in New Eng
land and the Middle Atlantic states
but to extend privilege similar to that
which private institutions afford to the
very large class of small wage earners,
many of whom live entirely out OF
reach of such institutions-on the prin-
ciple that if saving and a place where
what is saved can be kept in safety are
good for some people they are good fol
all, and that the government, being Sc
curity, if anything in the country car
be, and having already its posts" es
tablished all over the land, should bt
the agent to furnish such facilities tx
its people. youths Companion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-22

Every fairly large house in Toxic has
its own bath room; but besides this
there are no less than 800 baths in the
city of Toxic, where BOO, 900 persons
battle daily at cost per head OF one
sen three rim, or about half penny.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-22

The guests of the summer hotel on
the west side of the Catskills are &C
customed to take in Roxbury and its
surroundings, and never fail to visit
the farm house where Jay Gould first
saw the light. The honest farm folk
who spend their lives on the farms find
it difficult to believe that Jay Gould Is
the second or third richest man in the
world. His History of Delaware" Is
still to be found upon many OF the
parlor tables of the farmers in the
mountains
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-22

Dauchy 81 Co.'s. Advt's.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-22

EASTMAN GOLLEGE

PmY. TYPTWIiTINCs, TEIEGWAPHING,
live, practical school, teaching young people 20
able positions. Gold Medal awarded 80 Tar
course of study and plan OF operations; b'
short notice No charge Tor situations furnished.
For information and Catalogue address NJ
above.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-22
ALL SORTS .

A red-hot Anarchist at Provo, Utah, is support
ed by his wife, who takes in washing.
A century of progress has not produced RENE
DIV equal to Ely's Cream Balm for catarrh, cold In
the head and hay fever 1t is not liquid or snufi,
but is perfectly safe and easily applied into the
nostrils. 1t gives immediate relief and cures the
worst cases.
Don't say there is no help for catarrh' hay fever
and cold in the head, thousands testify that
Elv's Cream Balm has entirely cured them. IL
supersedes the dangerous of liquids and snutis
II is easily applied into the nostrils and gives re-
lief at once. Price soc.
The Chinese endure change of climate better
than any other race.
DRUNKENNEss-LIQUoR HABrT-In all the world
there is but one cure, DIR. Haines' Golden Speeihc'
1t be given IN cup of tea or coffee without t1e
knowledge ofthe person taking It, ehectng q SPECIFY
and permanent cure, whether the patient Is moo.
crate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. thousands OF
drunkards have been cured who have taken the
Golden Specific in their coffee without their knowl-
edge and to-day believe they quit drinking OF thsI
own free will No harmful effect results from its
administration. Cures guaranteed. Send iof cir
cular and full particulars. Address IN cohhuchcc'
Golden Specific Co., 1856 Race Street. Cincinnati o.
six-pound bunch of grapes was picked from a
vine at Stockton, Cal, the other day.
BABY SAvED.-Since birth my baby had running
sores all his head and the doctors said that he
must die, for they could not heal them used
everything had ever heard of, but il was no good
] He got so bad that he would not nurse. My hus'
bands sister told me try Sulphur Bitters as she
had great faith in them. / used bottle and the
sores commenced to heal. After using two bottles
more, the sores all healed and i considered my
baby saved.-Mother Concord ~. H.,
Do not complain of your situation or the place
of your nativity, for you are near heaven In one
place in another.
Deans Rheumatic Pill, are sure cure io
all forms of chronic and inAammatory rheumatism
and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable, always safe
There many cities with a population o
100000 and over in this country as there are II
Europe, yet are only century old.
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment.
A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ole
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. 1t is cooling and soothing
Hundreds of cases have been cured By
it after all other treatment had failed
! It is put mp in % and 80 cent boxes,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-22

A red-hot Anarchist at Provo, Utah, is support
ed by his wife, who takes in washing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-24
No Grim. to steal whisky.


A case was decided in the circuit court
here yesterday which places new damper
on the whisky business A name named
Wilson was arrested in the act of burglar
king joint and had in his possession
several bottles of whisky and beer when
caught He was indicted by the grand
jury and tried yesterday. The case was
clearly proven and the defence set up a. its
only defence that the fact that the traffic
IN whisky and beer was crime and the
possession Of the goods was an indica-
ton that crime was intended. No
denial was made of the charge. After q
short deliberation the Jury returned YER
dict saying that it was no crime to proven,
crime. and the man was acquitted. He
Was at once arrested on the charge OF
breaking into . house ana stealing the bot
ties which contained the liquor. As be had
admitted the crime ia the first instance. he
can now have no defense. and as the grand
jury adjourned last night he will be com.
peiled to remain in Jail until the next tern,
Of court, which Is in January.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-24
rexfnston Races.

". Oct 22-The track was ok
v a mud Summary:
1fnts- Psnnyroyal won. Little Midget
16f 1nohe q third. Time, Lon.
llnnx won, Consignee second, Dyer
vi h, 1:is.
~ tuehty yards-LAbrador won, Royal
xn11n6 Nina Archer third. Time. lisa
4 - nfle--Major Tom won, Rosemout
A cn63po third. Time. 1:50.
niIb and one-sixteenth-Macki
f1onf second. Anne EIizaDeth third
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-24
ANAcOR1ES.

We have blocks of ten OTIS each within IL
miles from the wharves and depots of Anacortes
for sale at the unprecedented price OF 500
for the block Terms, one-thrd cash, balance
six moatne and one year. The Northern Pa
cifc will have trans running into Anacortes via
Sedro by November 18th.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-24
'LCK BOY WINS.
Ixon Defeats Johnny
~ 1t Providence.
IelLlsT ovERMATcHED.


-. "a vreef crowd -.
!!.. r: 49,, n = 's,to.e cluh tonirht 70 VIZ.
- ..s..,s.s hstveen the colored lad.
1870 = Tchrrv N.,rhv - Hos.
.l.. ! 81 = ~ ana ! 1900 al n .O0o
- 49,, e Nev York. ~
l. 60! s's s-ss.hsn 11s nornds ana
,s..s 49,, nrurnhv,s faoa n tha
e! { 5ss. ~. :, she haftIs vaa fast and
!. -, s -. vith no nsrticular
-. ..s.ss..s sids
ii esss.s 10 a. "a was cspsrn6 ~
.s..1 - - risvinc s vait,ns
j !. x.s1 - 3 h.,d hlnv,r IN Murnhv,s
ll.! ;.z.sss 49, 1s.f-;r- resn,rs
- s,.,,,d nixon hec.n "a rat In
5: - 4 49,. ss.,,, 80 n,o,vs vhtle Mr..
3..s.' -. -. c1s.ad ssemed - lacr
-
49, r..v.sle6 IN the next to
.'''..ss.ssrv Nnrnhv IN the stom-
! Sssfs bov:s arms Appeared 70 b
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-24

- Have : $50, 900 Race Track.
o. A-lSpecisl. 1.-The Portland
1l1ou win tomorrow 60 ont In Z
T. tract of land six miles from
H. Of the Union Pacific. compris.
Nh view 70 purchasing it for Z
ne land Ia perfectly level, the
~ fast track and the property
esptrited citizens at . nominal
rscing association. Should the
20 90 viii be spent in making
octing suitable buildings, Civ
- finest appointed race course in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-24
: Little King of Swaziland.

stle Chronicle publishes a let
resident in Swaziland, from
= a. &c the following passage rela-
efowning of the new king OF
1Ss The natives are making
= ~ LOT the coronation of their
es. and chief paramount of the
An impi has been sent out
-. hon, tiger. buffalo, and a
~ rart of the ceremony at the
sesists OF the king eating 3
e hearts OF the first three
-. give him courage, after-
snnointed with the snakes
ns hum being bewitched.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-24
- xnsnssge Of PIeasantries.
Chicago Tribune.


- xzsnasse Of PIeasantries.
Chicago Tribune
1eN the night winds. Monoto-
tnsped the early autumn katydid.
nlngly yowled the abandoned and
at on the roof of the coal-shed.
observed Mr.. Billus, as he
eoek In his easy chair ard looked
ttvety at his wife, "your nose re-
= q IN interesting novel, my
=. yohnf" she inquired.
- ttls red TO the very end"
~ murmured the night winds,
'nely scraped the katydid, and
IN the vail of the melancholy cat
eoolshed.
Mus at in silence. listening to the
- Of the night, her hands folded
contentment. and her eyes wan
Nm her husbands countenance to
~ Of his profile moving mp and
We wall as the fame in the cozy
ohts ftfully rose and fell.
sne said at last, 1.-THE color of
Mminds me of the government
enat respect. Naria?"
abe answered softly, sit takes
IA 70 keep it up"
llm thoughtfuily rubbed his nose
awhile in pensive silence to
Sssz W night winds. the voice of the
katydld. and the desparing yowl
- lclsed cat in the backyard.
reminds me, Maria,' he said,
~ Tor another chair to rest his
nat Il hadn't married you, my
vouid probably have been for
Jour life like lottery ticket
!, snnwing."
as you would have been torn up.
aat have made any difference,
= -. mrs billus, sweetly, II drew
~, ny love-" said Mr.. Billus, his
lhg with tenderness, "a blank
you'd have been better for me,
ass went on, plaintively, s.if /
~ se newspaper with lottery ad-
q % MADAME
- !. replied Mrs. Rillus. looking
NV; NV me hire, then l should have
Ss'saeo from the males
I'm. eos up and went out, and as
sst looking dreamily at the
n s.nes and listening TO the sob
fss.nos and the cultural refrain
-. scio she could distinctly hear
- wearing and throwing stones
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-24

Fully Sold for 100000.
~, Ky. Oct. sc. L Bailey, OF
- ~ sold the ally Semper Fidele to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-24
600 stanton Kf,led.

Oct. 23.-The stallion Superior.
1cls Bros. was accidentally killed
Elng from platform while being
~ for shipment He was years
record Of 2:lS. The owners said
- haze taken So, 600 for him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-24

Subscriptions sA
Observation-Disclosures CO, Seattle Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-24
nasehaIl faames.

1kxclsco Oct 2a--san Francisco Q.
u. OF n-stockton s. Sacramento g
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-12

unless we have these the towns will
prove worse than failures. There
were not one third so many manu-
featuring establishments in the
whole state of Georgia in 1880 as
there were In Massachusetts,. Give
us manufactures at the towns that
are now paper towns and every one
of them and many more may become
thriving cities. Give US manufac-
tories throughout North Georgia in
which to employ labor and capital
and to use our abundant raw mater
ial, abundant in variety, as we'll as
quantity, and the population of this
section will be doubled before the
next census and all our towns will
be hives of industry and the centers
of wealth. 49, "a
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-12
THE NEW HOTEL.

The subscribers to the new hotel fund
held two or three meetings last week.
The charter was accepted, by laws form
ulated and accepted, and the following
board OF directors elected D. w. Blair.
d. F. McClatchy, DIR. II. v. Reynolds. B.
R. Legg, DIR. P. r. Cortelyou, Erwin Max
we'll and M G. Whitlock. The Directors
elected B. R. Legg, President; DR.. P. r.
Cortelyou, Vice President w. E. Gilbert
Secretary, and c. S. McCandlish, Treasur
err The stockholders held a meeting on
Monday afternoon and instructed the direc>
tors TO call for two per cent of stock, seN
cure architect, get plans and specifca-
tons, advertise for bids, and submit the
same TO stockholders for consideration.
The stockholders selected the Whitlock
place as the site for the new hotel, priced
at IS 900. The meeting adjourned subject
to the call of the Pre- sident Now let the
work move grAndly on until the hotel is
built. Every man should help in this
matter. tits by every one giving Gift"
that strength is gathered and the work
accomplished. Don't wait for your neigh>
Dor to carry this enterprise forward, but
come heartily to his help with your SUBJ
scription and give MIN Gift" In unity
there ir strength and enthusiasm.
The world is sympathetic. The statement
none can doubt;
When AS in trouble don't we think that B
should help him out i?
OF course we haven't time ourselves to
care for anyone.
But yet we hope that other folks will see
that it is done.
We want the grief and penury of earth to
be relieved.
We'd have the battles grandly fought, the
victories achieved.
We do not care to take the lead, and stand
the brush and brunt,
At lifting we're failure, but we are splen-
did on the grunt
And there are others, so we End, as on our
way we jog,
Who want to de their lifting on the small
end of the log.
They do lot of blowing, and they strive to
make it known
That were there no one else to help they'd
lift it all alone
If talking we're effective, there are scores
and scores of men
Who'd move mountain of its base and
move it back again.
But as class, to state it plain, in lan>
guage true and blunt,
They're never worth cent to lift, for all
they do is grunt.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-12
HOT FOR MARIETTA.

Last Monday the Rainbow Fire Compa-
ny No. received an invitation to attend
the 6remen's tournament at Marietta on
June 18th and Goth.
On motion of Col. ]. F. Shanklin, the
invitation was accepted, and $500 was ap-
propriated to pay the gallant fire laddies
expenses.
There are several prizes offered, and
Rainbow is going down with her old de-
termination to carry off first prize.
The Rainbow was organized in 1868,
and has served her apprenticeship, and she
now watches with pride the advance Of the
two younger companies.
Rainbow also holds the champion belt
of the State, having won it about ten years
ago, and as no other company has beat that
record, she still holds with pride the belt
The company is now drilling with old
time enthusiasm for the contest at Mariet-
ia, and has race squad composed of
Rome's most robust and feet-footed men.
Companies from Americas, Athens and
other places win also be in attendance at
Marietta, and some lively racing is ex-
pected.-Romc Herald
The Rainbow No. and the W. W. Seay
No. have both received invitations to at
tend the tournament at Marietta June the
18th and 26th.
These Companies viii both go and are
making active preparations to carry off the
prize.
The Rainbow is carefully drilling and
will be well equipped for the contest. But
| the boys of No. 3 say they are coufden,
and active. and No. 3 will doubtless aston
ish some of the older companies Rome
Tribune.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1890-06-12
HOME OF THE SOUL,
DEATH OF MRS. FANNIE COLEMAN.

A telegram was received here Sunday
afternoon from Ellijay, Ga, announcing
the death of Mrs Fannie NJ. Coleman, nee
King, wife OF Col. E, W Coleman, promi>
nent lawyer of EllIsy. Mrs. Coleman
had been sick about two weeks. Her little
baby died few days ago, and on Sunday
the young mothers spirit joined it on the
beautiful shore, The home of the soul"
The death Of mother and child in SO brief
time was sad blowHto Col. Coleman, as
well as to her mother and brothers. Mrs.
Coleman was 81 years old, and was former.
~ resident of Marietta where she was
wsll-known and loved by large circle of
friends, who are saddened at her untimely
demise. The remains of Mrs. Coleman
and child were brought to Marietta on last
Monday afternoon. The funeral services
took place at the Baptist Church, of which
she was a consistent member, Rev.
q. s. Tumhn officiating, after which moth
er and child were inferred in the city
cemetery, Our sympathy is extended to
the bereayed families. .-..- $3.50. 3