davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-30

HAPPY HosIERs.-Wm Timmons, postmaster of
Idaville, Ind, writes Electric Bitters has done
for me than all other medicine combined, for
that bad feeling arising from kidney and liver
trouble John Leslie, farmer and stockman of
same place, says: "Find Electric Bitters to be
the best kidney and liver medicine, made me feel
like new man." J. W. Gardner, hardware mer-
chant, same town, says: Electric Bitters is just
the thing for man who is all run down and don't
care whether he lives or dies; he found new
strength, good appetite and felt just like he had
new lease of life. Only soc. a bottle. at II. C.
pierce's drug store.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-30
CHAPTER IA NEW FRIEND.

Three weary months had passed.
Autumn browns and yellows decked
the country lanes and gardens, and
the field pathway in which the rfou
little Fordhams we're at play, while
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-30
Prince Rowland $3.50.
Azubah J. Dow's Estate.
Commissioners Notice.

The undersigned, having been appointed By the
Honorable Probate Court forthe District Of Orleans
Commissioners, to receive. examine, and adjust all
claims and demands Of all persons against the estate
of Mrs. Azubah j. Dow, late of Albany, in said
district, deceased and all claims exhibited in Offset
the purposes aforesaid, at the town clerks Office ii
said Albany, on the 22d day Of July and eth
day Of December next, from O'Clock y. N.
until O'Clock D. M each of said days and that six
months from the l4th day Of june A. D. $780, IL the
time limited by said Court for said creditors 20 pre-
their claims us for examination and allowance
Dated az Albany, VT, this goth day Of June,
A, ID. 1890.
S y; 2 w6 ffHa4iihFf Commissioner,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-30
Repentance.

If the Lord were to send down blessings from Heav
en-,
As fast and as thick the fall
Oft drops of the rain, the flakes of the snow,
I'd love and I'd bless Him for all;
But the gift that I'd crave, and the gift that IL
keep,
IfTd only one to choose,
Is the gift of broken and contrite heart,
For God will not that refuse.
Why, what have done, perhaps you will say,
That should make me fret and grieve?
/ didn't wrangle, curse, or swear,
didn't lie or thieve;
I am clear of all cheating and drinking and debt;
Well perhaps, but can not say;
For some of these things hadn't mind,
And some didn't come in my way.
And there's many a thing could wish undone,
Though the law might not be broke,
And there's many word, now come to think,
That could wish unspoke.
did what thought would answer the best,
And 1 said what came into my mind;
wasn't so honest that used to boast,
And I'm 1 wasn't kind.
For wen come to the things that left undone,
And then there'll be more to say;
And Wen ask for the broken hearts that cheered,
And the tears that wiped away;
1 thought for myself and wrought for myself
For myself and none beside,
Just as if Jesus had never lived,
And as if He had never died.
Since He's taken this long account of mine,
And has crossed it through and through
II He's LETT me nothing at all to pay,
He's given me enough TO do.
He's shown things that 1 never knew,
With all my worry and care,
Things that have brought me down to my knees,
And things that VIII keep me there.
lie has shown me the law that works in Him,
And the law that works in me,
Life unto life, and death unto death,
And He's asked how these agree
He has made me weary of self and of pelf,
Yes, my Saviour has bid me grieve
For the days and the years when / did not pray,
When did not love, believe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-30

Got hay fever? Some say Johnson's Anodyne
Liniment will cure it. Try it and report to us.
''Just try to brighten me, will you p
said Briggs to Braggs.
ssWhat for?'
GIVE got the hiccough, and if you
brighten me it will make it go away
at once? ?"
every well, then here goes, shout
ing at the top of his voice, "Lend
me twenty dollars p
''Ah, thanks F; it is gone
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-30

Hon. ". Lucas, Ex.State Auditor of Iowa.
says: SCI have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
in my family and have hesitation in saying it is
an excellent remedy. L believe it is all that is
claimed for it. Persons afflicted by cough or
cold will find it friend" There is no danger
from whooping cough when tins remedy is freely
given. so cent bottles for sale by H. c. Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-30
A Day At A Time.

In one of George Mcdonald's nov
els one of the chief characters, upon
whose heart the sorrows of the world
have become a crushing burden, sud-
denly wakes up to the fact that no
man is responsible for the present
state of things beyond the point of
his power, by personal influence and
work, to change it. The responsible
ity rests with God and not with men,
and the man who attempts to carry
on his own heart the sorrow of the
world assumes a burden which can
only be borne by Divinity. 1t is
enough for each man that he do
whatever in him lies with all his
might: the rest belongs to God. The
individual worker will gain immense
~ in strength and cheerfulness if be
he is willing to let God solve the
problem of human misery according
to his own wisdom and his own time.
No man with any openness of heart
or mind can be Indifferent in this day
to the condition of his fellow-men;
but when that sympathetic sensitive
ness becomes too keen, it destroys
hope and paralyzes the power of &C
ton. For such men the burden of
life becomes to heavy to be borne,
and, as the monastery has ceased to
be the refuge of overburdened souls,
these discouraged and overweighted
lovers of their kind fall back into ap-
athy and hopelessness. We ought
to feel the appeal of the suffering
around us keenly enough to make
our own lives unselfish and devoted
but we ought not allow it to press
upon us to such a degree that it des-
troys our power of cheerful, helpful,
and successful work. Christian I'm
ian.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-06-30


The two boys had gone to school, land
his wife, after giving him his break
fast, wished to return to her washing !;
but he kept saying:
"Don't run away from me so Dor
othy! l shall never get we'll if / am
to be left so much to myself.
She did not know how to spare the
time; nevertheless, she sat by him
until, by-and-by, he fell into a light
doze, when she stole silently from the
room.
AS she reached the little passage,
she saw from the open door the post
man approaching. He gave her one
letter. It was for her husband. Who
had written to him just now?
The postman's step had aroused
the sleeper, and his wife put the let
ter into his hand.
1t proved to be from their new
friend, Albert Weldon by name, the
elderly patient who had still lain in
the neighboring bed at the hospital
on John Fordham's removal. And
thus the mlssive ran:
"Come and see me. | have no
one to talk to. A poor young man
with a crushed foot has taken your
place in the next bed, and speaks
scarcely a word through the whole
day. And besides, have something
of great Importance that | want to
say. / enclose a postal order for ex-
penses. Bring your wife-and come
to-day. Yours truly,
ALBERT WELDON"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-13

Dds WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE OFFICE
ID Of = u. Fisher, sYehstcsi nafs1 April ss sor
= sems-ces~rhei house. 10 be built on Washing
tea and Eleventh sxrycsaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-13

DEMoyAL- RICHARD Swyrys. IN. CIVIL
N sngsaeer. A2& Ferzexss els e4eS trnu
roan - EpgOz hieck. 70 rnoEs III -. 81 and
xx Batter &scxk, Nsxf sacr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-13

~ ne have tins deg sold our lay, grain and
feed business 70 MrzsrA H. r. Hammond q
Co, who will continue the business a. the old
recommend car successors 70 oar many pafrous
and can assure them OF the sane far and cour-
tecus treatment - here. RESPECTFULLY.
ASBER~oN FAEERE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-13

CPECIAL NoTTCE-wM HOWE. PRACTICAL
- boat builder. AT kinds Of wood ana meal
he boats built 20 order ard constantly % hand
repairing promptly attended Go. scaws. steam
Iaunfhes built By ccnsrac2. al work sHarnnSxed
efls-siass. sail and row hoass for hire. shop
and ooafhouse focs OF Spring street and Rail-
ond avenue. efxttse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-13
soTTsE OF DISSOLUTION.

NoTICE or DISSOLUTION or Co-rAET-
~ usrshtn To whom u may conesru. The
eopoftneTshtp heretofore existing between
lcseph Z. Macdonald aud lohn h Eennecv
dealers IN waneA Eguors and eteass. in the city
os seattle. eou0ty OF King. state Of Washington,
under the yzU uAr1e and style OF Macdonald <
Kennedy. has this day h<er Dissolved by mutual
consent soseph Y Macdonald retfrss and
wthdfaw< from said fru. Jahn H. E.nnesv
having acquired all shc property ana Assem- Of
$50 nfm sad having assumed All inc dehss ana IL
abilities Their Of viii hereafter earcuct sad tns
iuesa IN his own name Al outstanding detsfs
oueA demands and monsys owing OF due or 20
oecome due e. said hrm shnil be paid &c Joha
n. Kennedy. and al ti&s nss debsS and iahsilssss
whatsoever avsinst sazd frm will be pad by
said John II Kennety. In witness whereof we
nave hersunto set oar hands and seals this leah
Seal JOHN h KENNEDY.
j. Il MACDONALD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-13

DkoY1SALS--SkAIED BIDS WILL Ri ~
u csive0 q the ofees OF tie eecrcs Az
al stAte IN osyupia. WakhtnEf.4. until Is
o'clock M. on the .osa dsy q Nay. iSa
tor furnsshing 81 pspef add siading ma
sar3Als 70 b. nsef II the p9 hiic prfrsag for sae
year snting June -. iSL Price must be for
pspR and Deesriais delivered q the sfase prins-
II house 10 O3ynass, Washington Folioutnx
IS an sstimass # the amount that VIII be re-
ausrcd dorsng the year. bot shc right b reserved
90 order greater o icS quantity. - may be de-
sired: Iarse hundfvd rama z-sb doabae cap.
80 re&ma s 4 q C. book. 90 b white - r<aras
trSt Sob coser PAL a. Bsacfnx materials
Thee thousand poands TAR board Ion As
straw hoard. 10 ID shsead 20 its brokbz n5sf :
cine, los lhe twine. rsarnx marble pa-er 60
Sheet card midd'es IS psrks 20 e. "a 81 ns title
fsafhsr- % psescs hook doth- 90 rolls hsaa and
90 dosens 10 - shs s2 and reans took binding
paper ~ the for~sosng articles sre r. ~ "a
The best quality. and bidders are reQnfred To
submit sample The right 10 reject 50 aad
al bids In re~e-ved
based ~ Olympia Wsshsngson. April I. lsnn
O. C. WHITE. State PRIMER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-13

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIyEx THAT THE
~ copaTt1erxnip heretofore existing between
John Merit and William smart in saloon buxi.
neeA tis Third street. Seattle. il this day a.s
solved BY mutual consent and al business ard
Bills via hereafter b paid By William smart
and Fred Lewis, Cascade saioon-
NoTIcK u HKRKBY GIVEN rHArTHr
~ cprartnenhip heretofore exsstinx befwee d
G Johuson snd J. =. Montgomery. = com
mission merchant 10 this dsy dsy al salved lsy
mutual conHDt The said c. p. Iohs son having
pusehased the entire interest Of sxid !. X Noaf
aoQefy In The ccncera. will hereafter conduct
and carr On sad bnsfnesx In hss cen name,
and wsil Fay OIL Dc BE- owing ~ said firm ana col
ixct al dsbts due the same.
r. K MONTGOMERY.
CHAe JcH~&p<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-13
CRISP SNAPS

adley Street i1 90 o. e.. .sss e, Tees
~ sssfh lsetng -Ieoxi1 fess- Fries. Rsoa
r1>~n p 10 fous ss& il Union addissca fow
49, IL q, oo0 This IL within eaxy
114fng distance from bustseDs eenskI,
! Eighth Street Ne: s,.,,s sss ,sss !:
xnlB &AQ This II bat 81 :: PER frnnz foot.
- - 5ootiee for good ihiDs. lcok as u
- : bsisr het for he money
mt Street -, a .1.,s y. .s9 800 q
~ mtwest, VII buy . full Of On Front site
p y bat Tn per front gcoe. Remember
1Seat nsost lots are not plcsflfu1 II the markel
- wv centrally iosased rhis i nj
WV Anne town, comm andine . spIen.
G1visw ana otherwise dsGirably situasad.
160 Per Acre. %: ss'': sos ssss IL:
6soow Of Lake Warrington
. nnfllros seacre tract. moth q wss-
NsVVVI nita. on Lake Wsshinston.
q. . s:s;: % Sc. :'s &: u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-13
c.p.sE F. MEACHAM
617 Third Street.

\ AlvstHssnsnm saAss sAsAsads - Lssa rounl
Nstn,e. NJ RsnG and sztuatsoaa Wenssd Win
Mtsessed q ths rass 81 oeuts word ~ Tie
taeinssssien: lcens wued for - n suhsequsaa
nnDe1sa. Payment always n ansaneA
noTlCE-1hs bunneo oDcs - sAe FoeSfn.
usasssncsR win hssealsss b open until u > N
0nni1sd advsSstRnsa- VII b received np -
0nheuk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-13
/ I-Is S1is ~. Apdi 4, ~ go ~
SEDRO.
eatraI Addition 20 Sedro
- ~u1ns sssy Of skaefs essay. 1Aeepp-
ksne Fails Of ne Fset2c Coaa

<0RURO b she eaufey 81 ou1ae q -
- Iunbex. mIu1nG eu1 na71euffurnl
- IS - sense; y - - gka11s ylSxx. -
- GvW sewing into Pueet egua4 a1d e
~ 9 nonben and bsefs1ss LAks nhsn . Kess-
- snlIsoeds
f,urnrna e1dls50o embsnces . p1asena tn ocrm
= SS1o1e ssd b Iocatsd. - ne naoDo tn15eo1o1
~ - 1onew 81 DE eity.
go mp % sedrp. Il YIN pay you. aaA ~
- ho6oe prices edssore
- = sais s1d1tioa usu - pss - ths nss-
n1lSnl y, -
- srtees snd fsrns o66rso J. COMPTON
- r. 3 y TROWDRIp0B a& he Rstr. -
- q r.. Z DEvIS. oedroL
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-06-12
The University Commencement.

/ Last week was commencement ut
Chapel Hill and there were 21 grad
uates, all from North Carolina.
The prizes were awarded as fi,llaws:
Greek Prize-Frank C.-Mebane, of
Wentworth.
Kerr Prize in Geology, first prize
$50, J. G. Braswell. Brattleboro; Sec
ond prize $40, P. X. Woodland, Black
Greek. VIC 9t2
Representative Medal, r. w. Bing-
ham, Bingham Schb,l.
Henry Johnston. Tarboro, N. c.,
won the Mangum Medal.
TIE Chair of History was endowed
with $4,000. Julian S. Carr gave
$4,000, Judge Grant,. of Iowa, gave
$4,000, d. G. v orlh and Col. ". Ii.
s. Burgwyh gave 81 900 each.e
The degree Of ID. d. was conferred
on Revs. f. L. Reid and j. H. Gordon,
Of Raleigh. The degree of L. L. D.
was conferred ON Justice Walter
Clark, of the Supreme court, DR.. Thos.
F. Wood, Senator Vance, Jno. S.
Long and DR.. Hannis Taylor, and that
of A., NJ. on st. Clair Hester, assistant
Id English u. the University.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-06-12
The Broom that sweeps Clean.

Swift's Specific is the besom OF de-
struction to blood poison, its destiny
being to sweep from the face of the
globe the deadliest scourge to which
humanity has ever been subject.
S. S. s. anidotes and eliminates
Blood Poison and makes permanent
cure, instead Of substituting one dis
ease for another. as is the case with
the old potash and mercury remedies.
S. S. S. leaves no bad effects. It is a
tonic, and assists digestion and builds
up the health, instead Of causing indi-
gestion and depicting the system as
with potash and mercury mixtures.
S. s. S. is more infallible than any
remedy ever made. A: case of blood
poison which it fails to cure is incura-
bie. II il the tonic which all feeble
pereons should take.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
SwIFr SPecrETc Co, Atlanta, Ga.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-06-12
"To What Base Uses" &c.
[ From tie Stat>sriiLe Lonlmlrk. I

From the Stdt>srttLc LaBtmTE.
The idea of an ex Governor of the
great and dignified State of North
Carolina as township census enumer-
ator is right comical one, but we
have that spectacle and the Hon Cur
tis Hooks BrogLen, Of Wayne, is the
gentleman. He is Que of the two emu
merators for Goldsboro township, and
is nov going around from house to
house asking people now old they are,
if they are feeling stout, if they own
more than one dog aud if he is good
for coons, and acquiring great deal
of other Information, interesting to
himself an! important to the main
tenance of our free republican institu-
tions. Uncle Brogden will take II
governorship, senatorship, seat in
the lower house of Congress or OF the
Legislasure, or, if none of these hap
pens to be available. then place as
census enumerator Whatever hap
pens To be in sight.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-06-12
Winston will Welcome the Alliance.

AT a meeting of the Winston Tobac-
CO Association held on Thursday,
May %, the following resolutions
were offered and unanimously adopted:
Whereas, 1t has been brought to
the attention of this Board that the
Farmers Alliance people are desir-
Gus of locating a Warehouse in this
city for the sale of leaf tobacco and
conducting general Warehouse bus
ines, andNwhereas it has also been re
ported to this Board that the Farm
ers' Alliance have heard they would
not be fairly treated here by the trade,
therefore be it resolved by t. is Board
that we extend to the Alliance cor
dial welcome aud that we As a Board
of Trade will give them our hearty
support should they locate with us.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
handed to our city papers and to the
Progressive Former with request that
they publish them for at least two is
sues of their papers.
M. w NoRFLEEr, Pres
G. E. WEBB, Secretary.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-06-12

whine, nauseating in the extreme, and
poses as representative of Christian
i:y. 1t could not live without the as
sumption Of some moral force; it would
not be tolerated, and so it steals the
God and truth, of honesty and of in
tegrity. l for one repudiate this SO
called newspaper as in any sense rep
resentative of Christianity. The God
that presides over the editorial office
of the Mail aud Express and such pa
pers Is not my God. do not know
him, never knew him, l do not want
to know him. About as near as I can
make it, his God is the devil, whom I
fight and fear, with this exception,
that the devil is shrewder and more
artistic in his methods. Applause.] :
"Hear this quondam editor shrieks
for an army of a million men to march
on Richmond! For what? 70 rob
the dying of the memory of the dead.
Such men are neither brute nor hu
man; they are ghouls. Twenty five
years have rolled away since those
awful days of the war. Peace and
prosperity onward How over mountain
and plain and sea. Aud now in the
midst Of all these things this little tin
soldier wakes up suddenly and wearies
the ears of heaven and earth with his
little tin horn. fApplause.1
Keep such papers from your homes
as you would pest. IF you want
vicious literature, use the bald vulgar
ity of Swift or the naked realism of
q la. 1t will be less dangerous than
the hatred and Digotry and malice and
falsehood of such sheet wrapped up
in q Scripture text.
"Men Of the North and men nf the
South, we are brethren. Let US hear
today the voices Of the heroic dead.
They alI>speak for peace and f,r har-
mony. The brave and true never
fight after the battle is closed The
time has Come for us u take each
other by the hand and crush these in
fuences that seek TO perpetuate strife
for base: ignoble purpose. God help
US that we may have, in deco and in
truth. one glorious, united natl n. /"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-06-12
REV. TOM DIXON
GIVES HYPOORITE SHEPHERD /
BLOW BETWEEN THE EYES.
A Sermon that Bravely Defended the
South Against the Slurs of Bitter
Sectional Newspaper.
[Fron, ,he Neo York Sua

Sectional Newspaper.
IFson, nhs Neto York Sunl
The Rev. Thos Dixon, Jr.. spoke
Yesterday morning to the members of
the. Twenty third Street Baptist
church ON ''rhe Sectional Newspaper -
which he denounced as national
curse and disgrace to Christianity.
"It has no mission to perform" he
said, "because the causes which sepa-
rated this country into sections have
disappeared. Talk about the Con-
federate flag! Why, was born in
the South, and lived there twenty.
three years, and never saw Con-
federate flag"
Speaking of the recent Aag edito-
rials in Col. Shepherds newspap per, the
preacher said:
''rhe Mail and Express So distorts
and falsifies the facts as to make it ap-
pear that the only flag to be seen was
the Confederate flag. This was done
with the deliberate purpose Of decep-
tion. 1t deals in vituperation, abuse,
epithets. The words traitor, rebel,
and such are ever ready for use; they
are ridden to death. Such is the re-
s,rt of small natures. Think Of Abra-
ham Line In, whose lif. meant "char-
ity toward all and malice toward
none Think of him, and then think
of this foul TRADE Of abuse Think of
Gen. Grant Hear the message that
he sends from Noun, Gregor: Il have
witnessed since my sickness just what
l wished to see ever since the war
harmony aud good feeling between the
sections Shall vandals destroy this
harmony aud good feeling? The man
who would seek to destroy it, in the
face IF this message Of peace and of
fraternity that comes to US from the
lips Of the great Christian. is unwor-
thy of the inheritance of such Il man,
and for such reviler to dare to pay
tribute to the grave of Graft is the
height of sacrilege.
"Such paper assumes pious
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-06-12
How Labor is Protected!
Con yres man r. Q, N.Is.1

The manufacturer paid $l.25 to la
bor for producing ton of pig iron.
The government gave him Sc ~ IN
order to enable him to pay that 81 25.
The manufacturer paid labor So for
producing tor of steel rails; the gov
ernment gave him SIT to enable him
to pay it. Why not the manufacturer
give the $17 to the workingmen in
stead of turning them out of work and
going on tally-ho rides through the
mountains Of Scotland?
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-06-12
Another Railroad to Madison.
lFrom the Madisoa Neios]

Reliable news from headquarters,
through Col. j. Turner Morehead, Of
Leaksville, is to the effect that the
Danviile & East Tennessee road will
come by Madison! There is no doubt
whatever that this line will be chosen.
The option on the d. & N. narrow
gauge will be given up, as that road
bed or survey can not be used, with
the heavy freights that must come over
the new line.