davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-25
New Pension Bill.

Dependent parents, widows, an disabled soldiers
without regard origin of disability, whether c0n-
tracted in the service or not, all soldiers drawing
less than 90 per month and many drawing less
than Sl2 per month and others entitled thereto
should apply Immediately 20 receive The benefits
Of the new pension bin Just passed.
No matter II you have claim pending ar are
now drawing a pension, you can apply under Che
law and still continue 10 draw under the old.
You ,an use the proceeds of pension obtained un.
der the new to prosecute the Old claim, Pension
begins from date Of filing application Proof easily
obtained
am prepared 90 prosecute claims under this
law. Let me forward YOU the necessary blunks 90
execute at once, better stll come aud zee and
! viii give your case prompt attention whether un
der old or new law.
~. %. CUSHMAN, Pension Attorney.
Court House, Newport, Vt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-25

Trial 1858. brother i0 "Ihat.Iu UUut .I|
get az Stanstchd n 1857 Wd 1883. WI H.NU WI
$40 che season, or flb tO warrant H moro IH ...
with privilege to breed HHH.u nlD I uN N.. ..
birth.
VIII bc ut Newport Monday Hnu Thursday N.I.
ton Tuesday D. m. and "Wednesday. suH I,m..UI.I
of timc 10 stables off Mr, Frank lUuF IH.I DUHII...
ton. Address
A.KNOWLTON, Newport Nl
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-25
Pills for Pilgrims.

The foreign missionary societies
should devote their time to buying
medicine for the poor unfortunates who
are making pilgrimage to Mecca while
the cholera is raging there. The per-
son who relieves or averts the ills of
the body is the best missionary for the
soul.-Detroit Free Press.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-25
1890. 1890
Wilkes Stations.
Breed The Best M me Beet.
REMITTANCE 1896, 500.
RlNGLEA0ER 54O7 $25.


10 warrant mare bon Goal #i0 HI ImD Ul Hs.t.... .
balance when mHru proven Iu IUaI. IIIHH I|." .I
birth mare may hc returned irro tII NN0 In.I Err
obtained Sired I'D "OuWll' a .I|f H|I. uI IH.I.
ty-sia in aO list nt Fourteen SOON. UfHHr UHuIU..I
by amy stallion living ur drId. IHuI uI Onward"
got have sold f0r Cos. 900 fIE.
AcolYto 2l ut 100000. ANWddIf HI "...UHU.
Howri, 21T ut $4,000 l MHIU. Ff .I|HHN. NI
l07 sous of llamhctonIau lO. aE.TU sHl U0.um.
ors, George wilkes 22l, proved ia I. N.U N.#I
Onward, hy thr rcc0Id tnur iHI. F. .IHHI." EH.
best Son otoeorgc WukDst hIa dam L.u. Dolly.
abe hrHt brood marc daughter ~ MHWNNHI |N.#|.
that 90 che cover of uFff tNTfHf stallion. H.. II..
duccd three horses with rfrUIda IHH.| ... .UN
2IT. 0nward'a Gee co., 1880 81 HluH IHe .....U.
The two fastest performers i0 dairi au.I .IN ..I..
are from dame hy Pilot Jr lhg iHu m.rHIU.I GOOD.
lions Yof known, George WIIhe. HnH II.HN.N..I.
are from Clay dame Remittance Ul.IU. I|U I|..
and Pilot Jr blood Iu hIa dHmt with H ONION .I
MamhHn0 Chief and thoroughbred hNUE uI IN...
A. "a two year old Do won fw dut pUl" H 0IU
times showing. Die stride measured ..IIHI..H
feet Give Inches. hmRlradrra pDdlur0 ruh.H...
three great brood mnfrHi whose produce HH" r"|.
ned nt over 100000 VIZ. Dolly lHdF IHu|0. suN
WatcWltcn.
There aro no better brol hUIHe. |H tIr .I.I.. IU.
dividunilY thuy speak ipr tlru..IfrH. Il.I H..
br ut BE. lruy trolling uHrk IuDHdHIH HHi "a ..N...
dalsi uf che American House HtHII.I NHIIuHt IN.0|
b. m. and Saturdays tlc fomtudU" 0I II. .H. "I
Apwu0rt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-25
The Art of Fast Walking.

Persons who have never been trained
to walk fast generally quicken their
gait by bending forward and lengthen-
ing the stride, at the same time bend
ing the knees very much at each step.
1t is pretty safe to say that no one can
possibly adopt this style and keep a
fair walk at faster gait than six miles
an hour The fast walker must keep
himself erect, his shoulders back and
chest thrown out. He must put down
his forward foot and heel first, and
with the leg straight He must take
strides SO quick that they look short.
He must, if he expects to get a good
stride, work his hips considerably, over
coming the sidewise tendency of the
hip movement by a compensatory
swinging Of the arms. The length of
stride in fast walking is astonishing to
those who look atit.-Harper's Weekly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-25
WHAT ARE WE TO Do?"


But" You say, what are we to do
when ISLANDERS assault us, and there
come acrimonious sayings all around
about u.s. and we are abused and spat
uponw My reply is: Do not go and
attempt to chase down the ISLANDERS
Lies are prolific, and while you are kill
ing one fifty are born. All your dem
onstrations of Indignation only exhaust
yourself You might as well on some
summer night, when the swarms of in
sects are coming up from the meadows
and disturbing you, and disturbing
your family, bring up some great
swamp angel" like that which thun-
dered over Charleston, and try to shoot
them down. The game is too small
for the gun.
But what, then, are you to do with
the abuses that come upon you in life?
You are to live them down! [ saw
farmer go out to get back a swarm of
bees that had wandered off from the
hive. As he moved amid them they
buZzed around his head, and buzzed
around his hands, and buzzed
around his feet. If he had killed one
of them they would have stung him to
death. But he moved in their midst
in perfect placidity until he had capt
ured the swarm of wandering bees.
And so have seen men moving amid
the annoyances, and the vexations, and
the assaults of life in such calm, Chris
tan deliberation that all the buZzing
around about their soul amounted to
nothing They conquered them, and
above all they conquered themselves
ooh" you say, that's a very good
theory to preach on a hot day, but it
won't work" 1t viii work. 1t has
worked I believe it is the last Chris
tan grace we win. You know there are
fruits which we gather in June, and
others in July, and others in August,
and others in September, and still
others in October; and have to admit
that this grace of Christian forgiveness
is about the last fruit of the Christian
soul
THE SOFT TONGUE.
We hear great deal about the bit
ter tongue, and the sarcastic tongue,
and the quick tongue, and the singing
tongue, but we know very little about
1.-The soft tongue that breaketh the
bone" We read Hudibras and Sterne
and Dean Swift and the other apostles
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-25
A Long WAY Round.

A curious and unsatisfactory state of
things has been brought about by re-
cent changes in the mail service in the
northern part of Somerset county, Me.
As the service is now arranged, any
person at the Forks wishing to send a
letter to Jackman or Moose river,
IL or 10 miles away, must have it car
ried 40 miles by stage and 200 miles by
rail, so that it traverses four counties
in It's roundabout journey. Philadel-
phia Ledger
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-25

They have curious custom at the
The coffin, hearse and the livery of the
driver must be bright scarlet, the four
white horses drawing the hearse must
be covered with scarlet net. and scarlet
plumes must deck the horses heads.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-25
North western
MUTUAL
Life Insurance Co.
OF
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN.
Organized in 1857.
Assets Jan. 1, 1890, s37,a75,022.0s
Surplus on per cent. basis, S5.8dO'9d7.33

Strictly Mutual and stands above ALL OTHER
FIRST CLASS COMPANIES ln the size Of its
dividends returned 90 policy holders. Those think
ing of investing in Life Insurance would DO wei to
investigate before accepting the arguments pre-
scented by agents whose business To d. to convince
when you do this. IL you want a. policy ior pro-
lection you win save money by taking policy in
the Northwestern III for Investment the North
western will give YOU better returns for your mOus
ey than ANY OTHER COMPANY. have one
thousand facts and results that establish this fact
when brought into competition with other CONE
panes. DO you want to investigate before you
pay your money? Our company will stand the
test and come OF victorious Ire the minds OF an
conservative thinking men.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-25

Try Gold Medal Sarsapariila Combined with red
cloyer,) the popular blood remedy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-25

They Were on the Collection Plate.
Landlady-Our new boarder is a
good churchman.
Daughter do you know9
Landlady-There are no buttons in
his pockets -Chatter.
Assparrow ColestboFvn Pa. sslouiltsa
nest in the running gsarof farmers
wagon, and makes trip to market
cUyorxr wool
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-25
Kind words never die, never die;
Cherished and blessed.


o that we might in our families and
in our churches try the force of kind
ness. You can never drive men, wom-
en- or children into the kingdom of
God A March northeaster will bring out
more honeysuckles than fretfulness and
scolding will bring out Christian grace
I wish that in all our religious work we
might be saturated with the spirit of
kindness. Missing that, we miss great
deal of usefulness There is no need
of coming out before men and thunder
ing to them the law unless at the same
time you preach to them the gospel
Do you not know that this simple story
of Saviour's kindness is to redeem all
nations? The hard heart of this worlds
obduracy is to be broken before that
story
There is in Antwerp, Belgium, one
of the most remarkable pictures | ever
saw. 1t is 1.-THE Descent of Christ
from the Cross 1t is one of Rubens'
pictures No man can stand and look
at that descent from the cross, as
Rubens pictured it, without having his
eyes flooded with tears, if he have any
sensibility at all. 1t is an overmaster
ing picture-one that stuns you and
staggers you and haunts your dreams.
One afternoon a man stood in that
cathedral looking at Rubens' Descent
of Christ from the Cross" He was
all absorbed in that scene of a
Saviour's sufferings when the janitor
came in and said: 1T is time to
close up the cathedral for the night.
1 wish you would depart" The pill
grim, looking at that Descent of
Christ from the Cross" turned
around to the janitor and said: mo,
no; not yet Wait until they get him
down.
Oh, it is the story of a Saviour's suf-
fering kindness that is to capture the
world When the bones of that great
Behemoth of iniquity which has
trampled all nations shall be broken
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-25
KIND WORDS NEVER DIE.

There used to be sung at great
many Of the pianos all through the
country a song that has almost died
out. [ wish somebody would start it
again in our social circles. There may
not have been very exquisite art in the
music, but there was a grand and
glorious sentiment
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-08-25
THE POWER OF KINDNESS
SERMON DELIVERED SUNDAY, AUG.
"a, BY DR.. TALMAGE.

"a Soft Tongue Breaketh the Bone" His
Text-A Strong Discourse in Which One
of the Great Lessons of Life Is Strik-
ingIy and ConciseIy Enforced.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20

tion) on edge and fix firmly. Cut 80
inches from L inch board, and trim into
shape "a Fig. p. Cut notches 4 inch deep
and u inch wide in upper corners and a
notch at f to fit over keel. Set up at the
exact middle of keel.
You now need two long pieces Qattice
stuff to serve for gunwales. They must
be about l3H feet long t. allow for the
curve. Lightly nail or clamp the ends at
n D, and let the middle of each rest in
the notches at the upper corners of A.
Now you have the general outline of
your canoe, namely, keel, stem, stern and
gunwale. The next thing to be done is to
shape the rest of the molds. This is shown
in Fig. 9, which, you remember, rep
resents u 4 inch board. a, the midship
section, is already in place. The other Sec
tons, B b and C c., are marked on the
board and cut out in like manner.
Mark the principal points on the board
and draw the curves accordingly. The re-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20

pretty young woman, who has inbjbcd and
absorbed her mothers teachings, as is
plainly shown in a most extraordinary
pamphlet which she has published entitled
"The Proposal" In this a young man is
represented as having asked the'hand of a
young woman. Instead of saying "See
papa" or dearest, I I'm thine" this re-
markable heroine proceeds to put that
young man through a catechism calculated
to make his hair turn gray and in which
he is decidedly worsted. Here is a quota
ton: ''Tru love is the only power which
has no self-interest. \ \ Y It is the d.
vinest factor in our nature. Love should
never be desecrated. It cannot be bought,
it can only be won. Tho human soul is al
ways hungry for love; it thrives upon it
and starves without it. \ Where
love dwells the abode is heaven; where it is
not there is all any human being will ever
know of hell"
Mrs. Martin has preserved all the scath-
ing press attacks and caricatures of herself
and sister. Indeed, one of the most notice
able objects in her pleasant drawing room
is the cartoon published in n prominent
New York paper, a facsimile of which is
herewith given. This cartoon is hand
Somely framed, stands on an ebony easel
and is draped with Il white silk null scarf.
II shall lecture on a unique subject"
said Mrs. Martin, land the title will be:
o Marriage! How Many Sins Are Com
mitted in Thy Name in which 1 shall
speak plainly upoE many vital questions
touching love and matrimony. The false
modesty with regard to the discussion Of
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20

er strips. overlapping one another about
being painted with thick %asphaltum
varnish before the next strip is laid in
position. Be sure to have asphaltum
between all the seams. Let strips be
doubled over stem and stern, overlapping
to secure perfect tightness at these ex-
posed points. When all is covered, paint
the whole with a coat of asphaltum, and
while wet cover it with another thickness
Of experimenting joints-and finally with
the b muslin. Cut Sits in the muslin
wherever it is necessary to make an over
lap for the sake of a smooth fit. The mus
lin will dry in with the asphaltum, and a
coat of paint over all will render every
thing perfectly tight.
It remains to put on the outer gun
wales, which should be Il inch strips, 8
inches wide, fastened to the original lat
tice gunwales with clinched nails at fire.
quent intervals. Also nail or screw a false
cutwater at bow and stern outside of and
through the paper and muslin. A con-
venient seat is shown in Fig. S. 1t is sim
ply a box as deep as the keel, with a slot
cut through two Of the sides. These direc-
tions are taken from an article in The
Christian Union by Charles Ledyard Nor
ton.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20
Give Thy Horse His Head.

A few weeks ago two horses were
drawing each a load of Goals up a rising
ground in the suburbs of our city. The
hinder horse had the check rein swung
loosely on his neck, and the animal was
hanging his head forward, and by
throwing his weight into his collar was
dragging his load steadily and without
undue strain on his muscles and joints.
The foremost horse, with his load, was
braced up with a tight check rein, his
head cramped and raised, his mouth fret
ted and every joint and muscle starting
and strained at each step he took.
The two mel were talking to each
other, and the carter of the hinder horse
was heard to say: "Bil, go and give thy
horse his head; he'll pull that load
easier" Bill went and let down the
check rein. The horse Immediately did
his work in a way which conveyed the
relief he felt as clearly as if he had said:
"There, thank you; I'm all right now"
We would advise everyone who has the
charge of a draft horse when he is at
work to follow the advice, "Give thy
horse his head; he'll pull that load
easier ."-Our Dumb Animals.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20

Mr.. JOHN BlDDULPH MARTIN.
"For doing what other women nave
talked" she said in a most dramatic fash
ion, my sister and myself were bounded
and prosecuted as no other women have
ever been, but from the time our weary
feet touched the shores of dear old England
we were received with open arms. My Eng
lish friends said to me when l made known
my decision to return to America, why,
dear, why do you go back to begin the fight
again? Why not rest?' But I said to them
.and to my darling husband: 4 am going
back to work for women All these mill
ions which God has given me are to be
poured out to advance the cause of woman.
And Mr.. Martin comedies entirely with
my views and helps me in every way. All
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20

love II it's consequences is deplorable.
Society has decided that interchange of
thought on this question is indicate.
Then there is the absurd belief that igno-
rance is purity and that girls should know
nothing of marriage. In society there are
articles of every sort to hide physical and
moral defects. In the home life the true
nature unfolds itself; but how little is dis
covered till after marriage. All! then
comes the awakening. Toe often does =
woman choose a man from a handsome eX-
terror; or, sadder still, she marries for a
home"
"Or worse yet" broke in her ladyship,
"she sells herself for Il title. / was invited
to a grand wedding not long since in Lon
don, where a beautiful, graceful American
girl deliberately sold herself to a nasty,
low, dirty ruffian for his title, and l
wouldn't go. Wouldn't stand by and wit
ness it."
"Tennie," said Victoria, lifting a reprov-
ing finger, and the v%iscountess subsidized,
while her sister went on:
"Alas! What has not society to answer
forp The voiceless misery, breaking
hearts. And custom has so twisted and
misrepresented every great thought that
mankind scarcely knows what is truth and
WQdC Is error. Inc uuQ COWarOlCe
of few spread desolation throughout the
land. We see people cursed today with he
reditary diseases, british passions and
criminal instincts. What need to talk to
man Of his soul, when body and mind are
corn by inherited disease until reason
~totters2 The belief of the future will be
founded on the great truth that the human
body is a temple, and will awaken man
kind to the awful responsibility of parent
age. This temple has been so brutalized
that one can scarcely call it human. Is it
the masterpiece of God that is drugged in
opium dens? That fills hotbeds of infamy?
That crowds the prisoners docks? The ig.
norance which surrounds the great prob
lens involved must be dispelled."
Mrs. Martin is an interesting talker, but
the fun begins when her ladyship takes a
hand. She flies from II subject to IN
other; she interrupts her dignified sister in
the midst of her stateliest ~utterances, and
her Wall street reminiscences are very en-
PERTAINING and ludicrous.
"You may use this incident" she ratified:
when we first went in Broad street, there
came one day a little woman to ask is to
negotiate the sale of some bonds. Well, l
put on my bonnet and walked up the street
with her to a bank. When l got back you
should have heard the hue and cry that
was raised by our broker friends, 'Tennie
Claflin, you're ruined! Do you know who
that was with youP' No. I coolly an
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20

To try to keep 100 fowls through the
winter in a house that is none too large
for half that number.
To neglect to provide comfortable win
ter quarters for their poultry.
To waste food by throwing it on the
floor instead of feeding in troughs or
some other vessel.
To dose well fowls with all sorts of
stuff to "keep them we'll"
To think that any poultry powders
or any "egg food" in reaction, will make
your hens lay unless they have proper
food, comfortable quarters and good care
besides.
To ventilate the poultry house through
cracks in the walls and floors and holes
in the roof.
To feed one kind of food 365 days in a
year.
To keep a lot of hens that are three or
four years old.
To allow the poultry droppings to &C.
cumulate in the house for weeks at a
time.
To neglect to supply green food regu-
larly throughout the winter.
To give all the waste milk to pigs.
To buy an incubator before you know
enough about poultry to set a hen.
To hatch out a lot of chicks in mid
winter or very early spring, unless you
have a suitable place in which to raise
them.-American Farmer.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20

the ven flowing from these banks he
Is about to establish in this country are to
be mine to do what I please toward fur
thering the emancipation of women"
Mrs. Martin is we'll preserved. There
are threads of silver in her brown hair, but
her complexion is florid and her eyes are
bright. She has q winning smile and con-
siderable personal magnetism. Little Lady
Francis Cook, Viscountess Montserrat,
though younger than 'Vicky," as she af-
~fectionately styles Mrs. Martin, looks much
older. Her hair is very gray, and there
are lines of suffering in her delicate face.
Sir Francis Cook is a merchant with large
interests in Portugal. The present compli-
cations between England and that country
forced him to go to Lisbon just as his wife
was returning to this country. He will,
however, Join her later. - . ...
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20
A Muscle Hracine Drug.

Kola is the name of a new drug said to
posses great powers as a muscle bracer. 1t
is in general use by the amateur climbers
who flock to Switzerland each summer.
They find that when sufficiently dosed with
kola they can "do" a mountain without
experiencing fatigue.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20
CHAOS,

Hon. William l.. Scott, who is credited
with having paid the highest price for any
thoroughbred stallion imported into the
United States. Rayon d. Or is the horse.
Chaos is not n beautiful horse to look at,
but as a bread winner he stands high OH the
list. The accompanying picture is. taken
from Harper's Weekly.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20
sev - s:sAss sase. -,a~
THE SISTERS m WALL STREET.
CA caricature published In 1900

swered. why, she's -, q notorious
woman 'Well,' I calmly said, If you all
know SO. much about her, you must be as
bad as she is. shall take care how I am
seen with you in the FUTURE ~
II In regard to the libel suit her ladyship
said emphatically: "We have discovered
who originated these stories. We do not
think Inspector Byrnes is to blame for
them, and I believe that he will yet come
forward and say that he has been misin-
formed in regard to u.s."
An inquiry at police headquarters elected
the quiet reply that the inspector is not in
much apprehension. ''
f. 't5@ r "a EDITH SESSIONS UPPER.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20
Locks of Hair Wanted.

The public, or rather that portion of 1t
anxious to have mementoes of noted peo-
pie, Is substituting a demand for locks of
hair in place Of the former request for au-
itographs. Incase of a bald headed celebrity,
Of course, m exception has to be made
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20
A EutucitY Winner.

stakes, is a chestnut gelding by imp. Ray
on dor, out of Lily R. by imp. Glenelg out
of Florine or Florence, the dam of the
mighty Hindoo. He is the property of the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-20

suit VIII be some
thing like B anGC
sections. The mid
ship section was
trimmed square
at the edge, bat
you will find that
the h sections