davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-08
HEAVENS NEW SONG.

This new song of heaven was not
composed because heaven had nothing
else to do, but Christ, in memory OF
cross and crown, of manger and throne,
of earth and heaven, and wrought upon
by the raptures of the great eternity,
poured this from his heart, made 1t fol
the armies of heaven to shout In cele-
bration of victory, for worshpers &c
chant in their temple services, Tor the
innuumerable home circles OF heaven
to sing in the house OF many
mansions If new tune DC
started in church there IS only
here and there person that can sing
it. 1t is some time before the congre-
cation learn a new tune. But not sc
with the new song of heaven. The
children who went up today from the
waters of the Ganges are now singing
if That Christian man or woman who
a few minutes ago departed from tins
very street has joined it. All know II
those by the gates, those on the river
bank, those in the temple NOT 1eef
ing their way through it, or hating, OF
going back, as if they never before mac
sung it, but with IL full round voice
they throw their soul into this new
song. If some Sabbath day few note:
of that anthem should travel down the
air we could not sing it. No organ
could roll its thunder. No harp coulc
catch its triIl. No lip could announce
its sweetness. Transdxed. lost, en-
chanted, dumb. we could not hear It
the faintest ncte q the new song. fe
ssrilc ! Efe:.I. bsayesi' > eat,.earss Quake
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-08

They ARE LIABLE.-The doctors are all liable
to be mistaken. They were in my case. IL cost
me $4,000 because they said had the heart dis
ease, and then told me ! must die. Grandmother
said it was liver complaint, and $500 worth Of
Sulphur Bitters cured me-Jennie Toor, hockport,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-08
BARRON & HAMBLET


nfpondtnt pHrrniHi uINUH.I I'D
without frrard tn origin n. NI.l......
tfnrfed lu thf service obj UH. #| .
le.s than HU Ufr month HHI W.A.
fbau ef9 utr month HHI rI|H. E|...
should apply Immediately H' I.... '.
I'D the nov pension h.|I iu.i u....I.
rs mutfcl N 5000 hHfU 0'a'm
now drawing o. pension 5000 .'H .I|
now law anal stIII continue 'Y lI'# ".
You tan uao fhe proceed. u. I.'.'
dor tho now to Ufnsrruf. fNr H.N t''I
bcrins nnm daie 0l nHuH HTI'I.'
obtained
am prepared fu prosecute ...N
law. Irf mr furWHfN 5000 mn" N..
execute at 0nor5 0T hIIt.T .tI| 0'.. .
wlI nIto Houf ra.U prompt HH.HO'.
Dor ODD of urW IHHF
CUsu1IAN. rrnaIoH h.fHrH'
Court li0uHr. Newport Al
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-08
NEnVOUS DEBILITY.
weakness, Nervousness, Dependency and
Depression q Mind.

We are careless of our strength, vigor and ener-
gies in youth and early life. We use them up in
business, work, pleasure dissipation, and sud
denly find ourselves old before our time, broken
down in health, exhaus ed in brain and nerve power
and left without physical energies, nerve strength
or ambition. Then follows that terrible despond-
encv-that gloom and depression of mind which Is
a thousand times harder TO bear than pain. 1t
blots out hope. happiness and ambition, and makes
life seem scarcely worth living, turns nights into
sleepless, restless anxiety, and days into almost
hopeless dispair.
Luckily, there is great and wonderful restorative
which Will give back to the weakened and exhausted
system the strength it has lost marvellous remedy
which imparts strength and vigor to the brain and
nerves. vitalIzes and invigorates all the physical
powers, dispels, as if by magic, the dependency
and gloom of mind, and restores US again to that
grand degree of lusty strength, of bounding pulse
and strong physical and nerve power which in gno-
rance or folly have exhausted
This wonderful discovery is DIR. Geene's Nervura
the great brain nerve and strength restorer- 1t is
purely vegetable and perfectly harmless, and can
be secured at any druggists 81 per bottle 1t is
an absolute specific for and Phstca debility
Persons with weakened nerves and exhausted vital
ity can regain perfect and complete strength by its
use 1t cures malaria, restores lost energy and in
vigorates the weakened vital forces in old and
young. Try it. and you will never regret is
POSITIVE PROOF.
was afflicted five years with nervous debility
and last winter down sick with it. 1 had
good doctor, but got only temporary relief. then
took six bottles of DIR. Green's Nervura and it cured
w. w. CORNELL,
1924 Ward St, Philadelphia, Pa,
DIR. Greene of 81 Temple Place, Boston, Mass.
of
nervous and cronic diseases. The doctor has de-
voted special attention the of all forms
Of cronic diseases through letter correspondence,
and will give by mail his opinion and advice in any
case free of charge. The perfection of this system
renders a complete almost assured, as his sue
cess in treatment by correspondence is wonderful
and unequal. Send for symptom blank to fill out, or
write him about your SO
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-08

Strictly Mutual and stands above ALL oIllEh
FIRST CLASS COMPANIES in thc sihe ~ %
dividends returned 90 policy holdcfr- hve' NlilH.
inc al Investing n Life Insurance would ~ MeN \"
Investigate before accepting The arguments pl'
scented NV arents whose business "a lh 70 fNhhth'N
when vol, 40 This. III you want policy ini pln.
lection YOU win save money hy taking ppn,9 "
the Northwestern; If for Investment the Nni'.
ey tban ANY OTHER COMPANY. have one
thousand facts and results that establish thH la.t
.shcn bron0bf into competition with other romf
NAMES 30 YOU want 20 Investigate before 9.h
nav vour money! our company VIII Hithh iu.
tes1t AMI come Oh victorious boz The minds 81 az
conservative thinking men.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-08

God moves in mysterious way
His wonders to perform;
He plants his footsteps in the sea,
And rides upon the storm.
Ye fearful saints, fresh courage take;
The clouds you SO much dread
Are big with mercy, and shall break
In blessings your head.
Mozart composed his own requiem,
and said to his daughter Emily, ''Play
that, and while Emily was playing the
requiem Mozart's soul went up on the
wave of his own music into glory.
Emily looked around, and her father
was dead
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-09-08
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN.

A..cts .Inp. 4. 1890, Sag,d75.a22,pS
surpIu- on A per cent. basis, S5.@fo'niF'ia
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-04
WHERE DID THE WINE Coz
Champagne Bottles Emptied Without
Removing the Cork.

Champagne Bottles Emptied without
Removing the Cork.
A new manager, On taking charge of a
cafe some time since, says the New York
Herald, was astoniShed to see how large
part of the profit and loss account chargeable
to the wine-celar was attributed to the
mysterious disappearance of whole quarts,
no trace of which, bottle and all, was ever
found, or to the even more mysterious num-
Der of bottles found with foil, wire and cork
absolutely intact i'll the case but destitute
of drop OF the once sparkling contents
Could 1t be possible such bottles had been
corked and wired empty? Or on the other
hand, IL the wine had leaked out where was
the consequent dscoloration of the paper
wrapping and of the other bottles, etc? A
detective was engaged from a convenient
point of vantage to watch the celiarmen In
the long hours Of the day, when they roamed
at Will through the casks. barrels and bas-
kets.
The cellarmen had common yellow bowl
IN which they kept ice for their own use.
When one of them wanted a cooling draught
of champagne he went through no formali-
ties at all, not even the cutting of a wire or
the drawing of a cork.
He simply took quart out of a case.
emptied the earthenware bowl of its con-
tents, stood and ice-pick, point up, in the
bowl and brought the followed bottom of
the bottle down with light quick blow on
the point of the pick. A small round. even
puncture was the result, through which the
champagne flowed in steady stream into
the bowl.
There was no crash or cracking of glass,
or dirt or noise. The wooden handle of the
ick-pick prevented the blow from breaking
the bowl, and the cellarman poured liba-
ton 10 Bacchus after carefully replacing the
apparently unchanged bottle back in its
case,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-04

twenty-five miles, extending to within seven
mills OF the junction of that stream with
the Colorado. The salt they contain is pure
and white and clearer than glass, and it is
said that piece seven or eight inches thick
is sometimes clear enough to see through to
read a newspaper Over the salt is a layer
of sandstone from two to eight feet thick.
and when this is torn away the salt appears
like huge snowdrifts. How deep it is has
not been ascertained, but single blast of
giant powder will blow out tons of it. I'M
der the cap ro-k have been discovered
charred wood and charcoal, and mating
made of cedar bark, where the salt has pre-
. served the bark of prehistoric man.
Tie Lyon County Times relates that in
Nye County General Irish has discovered
caves filed with clear salt. His idea is that
this line of caverns was once the shore of
the Pacific Ocean, and everything there
points to this theory. In places, he states.
he could see objects through twenty feet of
cIystallzed salt and he has also found In
dian pottery and weapons of war, such as
bows, arrows and spear-heads in the caves
which were evidently followed out by the
action of the waves.
If such deposits of salt were in California
or Oregon, plenty of Nevada capital could
be found to invest in them. Being in our
own State, however, they are too near home.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-04

claim that the awarding of the contract is a
legislative action. He characterized the in-
tention to award the said contract as only a
part of the execution of a contract, and
cited decision of Chief Justice Morrison
which proclaimed the awarding of a print
ing contract by Supervisors to be purely
ministerial act. Therefore" Mr.. Jennings
argued. 'it is not a legislative act, for the
law obliges Supervisors to let printing
contract and advertise for bids :herefor:"
He quoted repeatedly in support OF his
argument.
"The admission by counsel for de-
PENDANTS of all tie allegations in the COM
plant, although the charles therein are
rascality and illegal actions" said Mr.. Jen-
nings, "is not any more astonishing than
their temerty in appearing in court to re-
quest that the injunction be dissolved"
The Judge gave careful consideration to
the point made by Mr.. Jennings that the
proposals for bids Incorporated street-&ork
advertising with other city work and after
ward stated in a misleading manner that
sireet-work advertising would not be re-
garded as city-work Advertising" In order
that he might investigate the matter thor
oughly be adjourned further hearing until
O'Clock this afternoon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-04
ALAN EDA.

A Distressing Accident Befa1ls Man Re-
pairing Wind-MiII.
A union missionary convention will be
held in the First Congregational Church
next Tuesday afternoon and evening.
The German Emanuel Lutheran Church.
on Nineteenth street, will be dedicated on
Sunday the 2lst inst. The church is a hand
some structure and cost about $1,000.
Mrs. w. o. Dickson has rendered her
resignation to the Board OF Education. to
take effect on December 31st. She is a
teacher in the West End School.
John Stark, one of the oldest engineers in
the service of the Southern Pacific road and
great grandson Of General Stark Of Reyo-
1ntioDary War fame, has returned from a
seven months visit to his former home in
Vermont.
The Park-street merchants have been no.
tilted by the police TO keep clear from all
distractions the sidewalk in front of their
premises. Some portions of the Park-street
sidewalk have been rendered almost inpas-
sable with dry-g0ods boxes, barrels ETC.
During the month Of November the re-
celpts from the sale OF stamps at the local
Postof1ce amounted to $3.50 SO. The total
number Of mail pieces handled was 34,S14
1t was the first month OF free mail delivery,
and the number of letters delivered by the
Tour carriers was Il, OBS.
An important meeting of the Alameda
Improvement Association will be held this
evening in the City Trustees room. An in
teresting letter from the Southern Pacific
Company will be read, in reply to a COM
municatlon requesting that Communication
tickets between Alameda and San Fran
cisco be honored between Oakland and Ala
media on the return trip, when the holders
ride only as far as the former CITY. The
company furnishes lot of figures to prove
the statement that during the year 1889 the
narrow-gauge local system was operated at
loss of over $4,000.
distressing accident occurred on the
premises of Mrs. Minturn on Santa Clara
avenue, near the Haight School A man
man named Thorp, in Mrs. Minturn's
employ, was on windmill making some
slight repairs when sudden gust of wind
caused the mill to reyoive. A fan struck
him on the head, cutting a deep hole in his
skull and Knocked him over. In falling his
leg caught between two rungs Of ladder
and lie dangled IN the air head downward
with stream of blood flowing from the cut
on his head. The accident was witnessed
by several school children, one of whom, a
girl, tainted at the sight. The others ran to
Mr.. Sullivan, the City Superintendent, and
told HIM what had happened. Mr.. Sullivan,
With. some others, went to the unfortunate
mans aid and rescued him from his pendent
position. lie was removed to his home on
railroad avenue and a physician was called
to treat him. The cut in his skull is danger
Gus. but hopes for his recovery are enter
tanned =
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-04
A Rnd Beat fnr yacr.n,s.

George Allen, an idle young fellow, well
dressed and apparently the remains of
what had been once respectable man,
was convicted yesterday by Police Judge
LAWYER of vagrancy. He admitted being a
victim to the opium habit. Allen loitered
on Officer Cummings beat lust long enongh
Tor the officer TO prove him TO be yagrant
in the eyes of the law.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-04
PersnnaI Cameliness

Is greatly enhanced by fine set of teeth On the
other hand, nothing detracts from the effect of
pleasing features. fine eyes and graceful figure az
yellow teeth That popular toilet article SoZo-
DON'T, checks their decay, and renders them as
uuhif ne
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-04
KALAKAUA |,

Arrival of the Hawaiian Ruler off the ar
Last Night.
Kalakaua. /. King of the Hawaiian Isl.
ands. whose arrival to-day on the cruiser
Charleston Oar ound. and compelled to lay
off the Heads last night may be expected,
simply comes to this country for rest and
recreation. His visit has nothing whatever
OF political complexion, and he may not
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-04

INTERVENTION NOT OBJECTED TO.
Mr.. Ash said he claimed the right to file
the petition under Section $751; CODE of Civil
Procedure.
The Court inquired for objections and
William III. Piers0n, for the Supervisors
and Report. replied that he had none
Alter reading the complaint Mr. Pierson
argued that under Section 1923, Code of Civil
Procedure, the Court had no power to grant
Ine injunction, inasmuch as the awarding of
the pruning was an act of legislation by the
supervisors.
Ihe Court remarked that the action of
the SUPERVISORS in the matter was not diff
ierent from similar action by an author
: Yea Dody III awarding a contract for sun
plies TO any public institution.
IN further argument Mr.. Pierson stated
that there were no grounds upon which In
make a case, because plaintiff IN his conn
plant does not ailege irreparable injury tn
himself or any other person by the award
lDg OF said contract. He also asserted that
while the right To review the action of n
Board of Supervisors is conceded. YET mo-
where could he find precedent for a Cmurt
Of Equity to eDjoin Supervisors from per
forming legislative function.
NOT A LEGISLATIVE ACTION.
c. +. Jennings, representing the petition
er. replied to Persons argument by declar-
ing his intention to oppose and denying the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-04
Certificstes OF Elec,,on.

The Regi strar has issued certificates of
election to nearly all the newly elected Off
GERS. O,Donnell still insists that he will
contest Sanderson's election. but the others
who talked contest are gradually allowing
the subject to die out.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-04
MOUNTAINS OF SALT.

Nevada Once tho Shore of the Pacific
Ocean.
The Reno Journal says that the salt
mountains located on the banks of the Rio
Virgin. an afiiuent Of the Colorado, in Lin
coin County, New. cover an area of about
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-04

even visit Washington. While here he will
visit such places in this State as will enable
him to obtain information that will be val
liable in developing the resources of his own
kingdom.
Kalakaua is of pure Hawaiian blood, and
akin to the ancient royal family of the
Kingdom. He was born November 16. 1856.
the sou of the Hon. C. Kapaakea and the
High Chiefess keOhokaole, and he also
claims descendency from the great house
of Kerwe, from which ali of the
Mois tKings) of Hawaii have descended,
and 500 generations anteeedent thereto to
I.ai-lai, the great progenetress, or Eve, of
the Hawaiian race. He was married in 1862
to a most estimable Hawaiian lady, the
present Queen Kapiolani. who received her
name from the famous chiefess of Ha-
waii who broke the Pele kapu, and was one
of the earliest converts to Christianity
kalakaua was elected King of the Islands
on the 18th of February, 1874. His first
visit to the United States was in an official
capacity in 1874, on which occasion he left
Honolulu in the United States steamship
Benicia on November 18th, and arrived in
San Francisco November Goth. He returned
to bis island home in 1875, after a three
months trip, and in 1880 he made tour of
the world, being the first monarch who ever
made so extended a tour. The women of
his family are spoken Of as ladies of great
attainments and high character.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-04

Captain Elliott has been ordered to appear
before Judge Coffey tomorrow and show
cause why he should not be punished for
contempt in not relinquishipg the custody
of his daughter, aged IA years, to his sister
in-law, Bertha Sparks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-31

6ovoFnweut Preparing - PAY Cla1me
Thlrty-Ihree Years Old.
Mr.. O. = Dsysrd. special aesnk Indian dsprs.
datinn claims tntsxior department. aeeom-
panied b his wills, arrived In the city yestsr.
day. His v1dt - Seattle h purely On omcial
business one. He intends invesngAtins the
claims Of soetlers who suffered from Indian
depeedsdons IN 1855 and 1G66 His yepoet viii
b acceptsd ~ the Interior department. - nnal.
Nr. Beyard has In his possoaston the names Of
the following claimants. who put in their
claims to the governmsnt thirty-three and thir-
ley, John 81. Malls, L y. Ccllina. Plummer G.
Chase. John n. Thomas. ". D. Wooden = Co.
L y. Holgate, J, G. HoIgats, Joseph Foster. H.
G. Ha' kett. Of King county; schuyler eaunderl,
W. I. Clinton, W. 4. Bowman. Of Lewis county;
coleman r. Anthony. Peter wilson and John
-. woodward, Of Pierce county; Rafael Bran.
Of ekseit county: Wilson Guess ana Matthew p.
Burns, OF Thurston county; John Harvey, OF
6nohomtsh c0Unty.
Seattle win - Mr.. Bayardss headquarters for
the next two or three weeks, and not being
familiar with the old families. and In many
cases not even the exact nature Of the
claims, he expects that his endeavoFs 70 make
straight the lone-stsnding puzzle win not b
an easy task. He win depend in great meas.
ARE upon the correspondence Of claimants, %
that he may know their present address and set
. time and place for the hearing Of evidence in
support Of their claima HI. Baysrd says that
he expects 10 6nd many Of the claimants long
since deceased, and he may probably have
trouble In finding the heirz, II there are any,
and in either event he must satisfy himself
Mr. Bayard has for many years lived in Ore
gon. and his home IL still at The DalleA He ives
appointed to his present position because Of his
familiarity with Indian Affairs
For three months past Mr.. Bayard hes been IN
Northern Idaho. making 6nsl investigat alton 0f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-31
PERSONAL.

Mz c. H. Marble. Mn. Eorsyths ana Mr.. "
G. Andrews, OF Tacoma. were ct the Rainier last
night. having come over to hear the Men.
delasohn quintet
Mn. II g. Story leaves for New York in about
week. and viii remain there about month
She and Mrs. C. +. Treat Will then leave for
Milan together.
Mrs. Charles McAllister arrived In the citv
yesterday from San Francisco, and joined her
husband, who il . clerk In the United States
land Office.
Governor Lyman &. Knapp, Of Alaska, and
his brother, w. ]. Knapp. Of Colfax, returned
yesterday from . trip down Sound.
Mr.. Nate Frankel. who is employed In the
banking house Of his father. M. I. Rrankel, Of
Oskaloosa, Ia. il In the city.
Mr.. Robert Canheld. Of WhatcOm, nephev OF
Senator Eugene Garfield. Il dangerously III with
typhoid fever.
Messrs c. E. johnson, T. A. Sherman and J.
g. Eddy, Of Sioux Falls, g. D., are 1t the Rainier
Mr.. +. T. Root, the Northern Pacific agent q
Portland. and MrG Root are at the Diller.
Judge Elwood Evans, of Tacoma, u ct the
Diller.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-31
CLOSING RALLIES.
Winding Up the Campaign in the
County.

Winding Up the Campaign in the
County.
There will be lively political campaigning
from now till election time. Tonight meetines
will be held at Snoqualmie. South Bend, ToIt
aud ReRton. AtSnoqualmie the speakers will
be Mr. Byron Phelps. Mr. John Wiley, Mr.. w.
c. Rutter and Mr.. J. s. Sallee
At South Bend Mr.. A. +. Burleigh viii mare
the principal speech, though Mr.. Trusten p.
Dyer. Mr. N. Polaski. Mr.. Frank A. Twichell
aud Mr.. Frank Paul viii also deliver addresses
AT 4:s0 this afserne on special train win start
for South Bend, stopping along the line for
those who wish 10 go 10 the rally there.
At Renton Judge HUMPHREYS. Mr. John Nc
knight. Mr.. Fred Gasch. Mr.. L F. Compton ana
Mr. w. b, Spencer viii be the speakers.
Major Rinehart and Others viii speak At Tolt
Tomorrow NIGHT there win be rallies In FaIls
City and Bothe.l
On Monday night meetings win be held In
Gilman. Newcastle, Fremont, Ballard and Ki,a.
land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-31
4 BRIGHT. OUTLOOK.


Rspublican Success in the state 10
Assured.
Senator Allen, who was seen Immediately
after the meeting, said: Everywhere that /
have been the outlook for the Republicans ID
ENCOURAGING. The head Of the ticket is. OF
course, sure, and the Republicans are equally
certain Of getting the legislature. OF that body
the Democrats will be able to pick up very few
members Their success viii be through the
predominance Of local Issues, or through some
local quarrel among the Republican, But
these local matters are now getting Strengthened
out and adjusted In the most satisfactory way.
whitman county IL all right; Spokane will send
. solid Republican delee to Olympia, and
the prospects in Clarke and Lewis are bright
ening.
Everywhere that have been the meetings
have been well attended, and much enthusiasm
has been manifest. Eacn day that passes puts
the party in every section of the state In better
shape to meet the issues at the polls. So you sec
have every reason to feel the most serene CON.
fidence in the result on next Tuesday'
Senator Allen said last evening that his plans
were not yet completed. He might 60 to Port
Townsend this morning. or he might wait over
here for . day or two.