davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-18
LATEST suIPpING INrELLrGENcE.

Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
NEW YORK-Arrived Oct l7-Stmr Amsterdam,
from Amsterdam: stmr Trave from Bremen.
HAMBURG-Arrived Oct l7-Stmr Columbia, firm
New YORK.
QUEENSTowN-Arrived Oct 17-Stmr Wyom-
ing, from New YORK for Liverpool.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-18
Los Ange es Races.

Los ANGELES. Oct 17.-Five thousand
people attended the races to-day. The un-
finished pacing race was won by Leonora in
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-18
BORN.
DIED.

CHUTE-POwERS-In Volcano, Amador County
october IS. 1880. Frank w. Chute and Sallie z.
Powers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-18

IsFVs IIFs NuITHH 3 VIII.
The property left by the late Rev. A. Gull
len was bequeated to his two sisters, Ellen
and Susan and not to his wife and daughter,
as was inadvertently published.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-18
Observation-Disclosures

rBIrth marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed IN at
either OF the publication Offices and be indor5ed
with the name and residence Of persons authorized
10 have the same puOilShedl
BORN. a.
ROBIN SON-In this city. October Is, 1890, to the
wife OF j. A Robinson, a daughter.
BERLINER-In this city, October Is. 1890 to the
wife OF Charles A. Berliner. daughter.
PET ERSEN-In " est berkeley, October l6, $780,
to the wife of Captain G. c. Petersen, twin sons,
SCHNEIDER-In Alameda, October H. 1890 to
the wife of George Schneider daughter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-18
U. r. D1LLMAN Assistant Cashier.
NATIONAL BANK OF D. O. MILLS e. co.

EDGAR MILLS, Pres. s. PRENTICE SMITH, " Pres
FRANK MILLER Cashier
-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-10-18

NICHOLS-In this city, October l5 1890. Amos.
beloved husband of Jane Nichols and father OF
George i. and w. b. Nichols, native of Maine,
aged 81 years. Maine papers please copy.
E5- Friends ana acquaintance respectfully
invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY tSatur-
day.. at O'Clock p n. from his late residence,
81 juniper street between Harrison and bryant,
Tenth and Eleventh. Interment l. o. o. +. Gene
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-07-21
The Intellectual Training Of
Women.

The woman whose intellect has
been trained will not be necessarily a
pedantic bore or an overpowering
force in the family; the better her
training, the better her balance; the
better her understanding of her house
holds needs, and her ability to re-
tain and Increase the affection once
secured, and to make her home all
that the ideal home should be. Beau
ty will still be beauty, charm will
still be charm, and academical hon
ors cannot strip women of either
and the love that is attracted by them
when accompanied by thorough intell-
ectual development is love which
will outlast that captured by tricks
and arts which kindle but temper
rary flame, for the development of
the mind develops and enlarges
all the rest of the being, other things
being equal. 1t is we'll known that
there are no better mothers, nor more
faithful wives, nor more accomplish
ed house-keepers, nor more delight
full guests, than can be found among
our present cultured, learned, and
literary women. All the education
in the world will not eradicate from
the feminine nature the household
instincts or the love of home and
children. Nowhere is real intellect
ual training found to weaken the
feminine type; but on the contrary,
homes are finer, richer, more exalted,
and happier under its power. 1t
brings about perception of mutual
rights that does not come to the ig-
norant; it prevents encroachment
it renders due honor; and it knows
how to produce comfort and joy, and
puts knowledge to use. When at
last any wide number of women thus
trained have married, for if marriage
is not to be the aim of these wom-
en-, it is, at any rate, the destined
end of these as of all others and
have married men who did not suffer
themselves to be outstripped, it can
only be mighty race of men and
women which will be born and rear
ed, compared with whose achievement
all that we have at present will seem
y.-H0rper's Bazaar.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-07-21
A Housekeeper's Don'ts.

Don't allow the broom to stand on
the brush end when not in use; hang
it on nail by means of ring in the
top of the handle.
Don't forget that a broom will
last much longer if, after using, it is
dipped in boiling water for a few
minutes.
Don't fill the best windows in the
family living room with plants.
Don't neglect to air the house
thoroughly every morning. Open OPP
posite doors and windows for five or
ten minutes, even if it is stormy.
Don't undertake extra work to
give pleasure when you know that
you have neither time nor strength
for it, and that, as a result, some
one will be sure to be overtired and
cross.
Don't forget, if you are tall wom-
an, to have your work table and
ironingboard few inches higher
than they are usually made This
little precaution will prevent many
backache.
Don't neglect to have your name
plainly painted on all jugs and bot
ties that are sent to the store for
vinegar, molasses, etc. Then you
will be sure to get back your own.
Don't think when you sit down to
rest that it is necessary to pick up
that unfinished mending. Ten min
utes absolute rest is worth much to
to the tired muscles.
Don't allow soied clothes 10 re-
main in the bedrooms. They faint
the air and make it impure.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-07-21
Insomnia is Dangerous.

DR.. Sara B. Chase is great be-
lever in resting the brain. She said
People die sooner from brain work
than they do from over physical work.
We ought not to be obliged to work
so as to kill ourselves We can stand
a great deal more of physical work
if we have proper conditions of life
than we can brain work. The brain
is very peculiar organ, and requires
more attention and care than perhaps
any other organ of the body. 1t
must have plenty of rest and plenty
of change and recreation. The only
way to rest the brain properly and
thoroughly is by taking sleep. If
the brain becomes overtaxed and
weary through constant amount of
work and worry it must be rested by
having an entire change of scene and
condition. When the brain has be-
come wearied, the whole body be-
comes disorganized, and for a man
to be in healthy condition his brain
must be strong, clear and active.
The brain is the most active and hard
worked of all the organs of the body,
and great care must be taken that it
is not overtaxed and overburdened.
Students particularly should avoid
studying too hard. Persons who are
troubled with insomnia are in q very
dangerous condition. There are
many who obtain only two or three
hours sleep in a night and yet feel
comparatively we'll and free from
pain. They will, however, break
down very suddenly. This is caused
very often by their nerves not being
in healthy condition, and unless at
tended to at once may develop into
insanity.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-07-21
A Brief Harangue On Talking
Slang.

This 'sermonette" is especial y
for you dear girls. The advice could
be put in three words-DOnf do IL.
Possibly there might come an occa-
sion-say once in lifetime a
good ronnd bit of the genuine article
slang would prove funny. But to
hear vulgar words used by a gentle
girl is almost invariably shocking. [
remember passing two girls in the
street, and hearing one of them say,
''Ill bet you a quarter" 1t gave
me SILVER. And when group of
schoolgirls fill their conversation
as, alas they often do-with one
slang phrase after another, the effect
on an outsider is painfully disagree
able.
The habit of talking slang grows
rapidly. 1t is like reporting bit of
scandal. Have you never noticed if
you say an unkind word against
neighbor, how quickly a chance
comes to say another? And with
just that same appalling ease habit
of using careless coarse words in
creases. Weeds grow rapidly.
There is plenty of good strong En-
glish to give expression to wit, droll-
cry, Indignation, or sympathy, with
out recourse to phrases which belong
to horse jockeys, gamblers, tipplers,
and vagabonds. The street Arab
picks up slang as he ends of old CT
gars from the gutter. Surely a we'll
bred girl is not on the same level in
her speech and manner. Why should
she use vulgar words any more than
stain her hands?
There ought to be something akin
to flowers in fresh young girl. She
need not be prudish nor priggish.
No one wishes her to say "prunes
and prisms' to coax her lips into
curves. But refined and dainty in
speech as well as in dress she surely
ought to be. Won't you please think
about it for five minutes, and see if
you do not agree with me ?-Halper's
Young People.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-07-21
Raise Your Grass Seed.

AS the season is near at hand when
a large amount of land is to be seeded
to grass, and it has become fashion
able to buy all our grass seed instead
of raising them ourselves causing a
great outlay of money for an article
of an inferior quality to what we
could raise very easily, and which
has been the means of bringing into
our midst nearly all the nOxious
weeds of the civilized world. A few
words to the farmer in regard to
raising their own grass seed is sugges-
ted, hoping they will view it in its
true light and profit thereby. Near
ly every farmer if not all can select
from their grass fields half an acre
or more of good clear herds grass
and reap it at the proper time, bind
it in large bundles and set it up and
let it stand until it is rotted so that
it will appear to be nearly half she'll
ed off then get it in carefully when
dry and pack it close and when it
comes cold weather thresh it off the
straw and run it through mill to
take out the light chaff and it is ready
for use. The yield will be from
eight to ten bushels to the acre. Now
all the labor required to produce this
amount of good, plump seed which
will all grow ana give a vigorous
stand, is two days work; and then
you have seed enough and some to
spare. The same may be said of
clover seed.
O. V p.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-07-21
CLOVER BOY.

Glover Boy is one of the most perfect horses in
small horses oflttle value. Such horses are not
in great demand. Horses OF 100 lbs. with good
style and action, will always be in demand at high
prices. 1t costs but few dollars ut the start
to colt to bring $500 to $500 at four years
old, than to raise which can never bring more
that half that price at the same age. lie is beau
tiful bay, with black points. 10 hands high and
at Caledonia and Orleans county fairs. Glover Boy
sired by Prince Albert, Jr., his dam thor
oughbred Bulrush Morgan. He formerly
owned in Cookshire, u. O., and has since been
taken to Brookline near Boston. Prince Albert
thoroughbred English, and imported by the
Drummond Agricultural Society at "A cost Of
$4,000 and was noted for style, durability and
speed. The Bulrush Morgan is breed Of horses
usually weighing 1,10O lbs, and are noted the
best farm horses, superior roadsters, and for com
ing TO maturity from one TO two years younger
than the average horse.
Glover Boy is fourteen years old; was raised
by James Dow, of Glover, VT Glover Boy will
stand for the season Of 1890 follows Tuesdays,
at West Burke; Saturdays, St. Johnsbury Centre,
at Eugene Halets; the rest Of the time at my
stable (at home nights.
Terms.-To warrant live colts, $1,000; owners Of
mares to run their own risk. All mares disposed
of before time of foaling will be considered with
foal. Owners of mares are requested TO apply be-
fore three o'clock, p. m, at the above places,
the horse may be away after that time.
References, Carl Leland, Barton; George Ham
sold at from 800 to Sl25; two year olds $500 and
upward older colts at correspondingly high prices.
$500 $500 and upward is often paid. All his
colts have broken gentle and kind, and are tough
and smart.
West Burke. George j. DnnkIee, Propr.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-07-21
Kisses By Mail.
O. V p.

The young postmaster Of an East
ern village was hard at work in his
office when a gentle rap was heard
upon the door, and in stepped a
blushing maiden of sixteen, with a
money order which she desired cash
ed. She handed it with a bashful
smile, to the official, who, after close
ly examining it, gave her the money
it called for. At the same time he
asked her if she had read what was
written on the margin of the order.
{" No, have not, she replied,
"for | cannot make it out. Will you
please read it for me?'
The young postmaster read as fol-
lows: 81 send you So and a dozen
Kisses
CHANGING at the bashfal girl, he
said "Now, / have paid you the
money and | suppose you want the
KISSES.
eyes, she said, elf he has sent
ne any kisses | want them, too"
1t is hardly necessary to say that
the balance of the order was prompt
ly paid and in a scientific manner.
On reaching home, the delighted
maiden remarked to her mother:
"Mother, this postoffice system of
ours is a great thing, developing
more and more every year, and each
new feature seems to be the best.
Jimmy sent me a dozen kisses along
with the money order, and the post
master gave me twenty. 1t beats
the special delivery system all hol-
low"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-07-21
Gratitude.

Poor old lady, set her aside,
Her children grown and her work is done;
True, in their service her locks turned gray,
Now shove her away, unsought, alone.
Give her a home for decency's sake,
In some back room, far out of the way,
Where her tremulous voice cannot be heard
1t might check your mrth when you would be gay.
Strive to forget how she toiled for you,
And Graded you oft on her LOVING breast,
Told you stories and joined your play,
Many an hour when she needed rest.
No matter for that, huddle her off,
Your friends might vince at her witty jest,
She is too "old-fashioned and speaks $50 plain,
Get her out of the way of the coming guest.
Once you valued her cheerful voice,
Her hearty laugh and her merry song;
But to sears polite" they quite too loud,
Her jokes too sharp, her tales too long.
So, poor old lady, hustle her off,
In her cherries room let her sit alone,
She must not meet with your guests onight
For her work is done and her children grown.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-07-21

THE FIRST STEP.-Perhaps you run down,
can't eat, can't sleep, can't think. can't do anything
to your satisfaction, and you wonder what ails
you. You should heed the warning, you tax
ing the first step into nervous prostration. You
need nerve tonic and in Electric Bitters you
will find the exact remedy for restoring your nerv
Gus system to its normal, healthy condition, Sur
prising results follow the Of this great nerve
tonic and Alternative. Your appetite returns. good
digestion is restored, and the liver and kidneys
esuLle healthy action Try a bottle. Price Soc
at II. C. Pierce's drug store.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-07-21

Stammerers, says an exchange, are
advised to keep silent for ten days,
then to speak in whispers only for
ten days more, and finally to return
to the ordinary voice gradually. This
is also an excellent idea for man
whose mother-in-law has arrived to
spend the summer at his house.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-07-21
For Sale.

two year old colt, color, nice bay; no marks,
good sized colt; has been driven some add shows
promise of trotting this fall in three minutes He
was sired by Allen wilkes, by Abdalah Wilkes,
by George Wilkes, and his dam good Morgan
mare, thus king a Wilkes-Morgan combination
which is turning out many good ones. olier
him for sale at low price for l want 70 use the
money. EDWARD HITCHCOCK,
Barton VT, May ~, n
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-07-21

Is Negroes who left the United States for Liberia
last year have lately returned, being unable to
stand the climate. Everybody gong to a new
climate should have bottle of Sulphur Bitters
with them as a safeguard against disease.-Hart-
ford Carrdnt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-07-21

A carpenter, by the name of M. S. Powers, fell
from the roof of house in East Des Moines, Iowa,
and sustained painful and serious sprain of the
wrist, which he cured with one bottle of Cham
berlains Pain Balm. He says it is worth So a
bottle. 1t costs him so cents For sale by III. G..
Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-07-21
The Things That Will Not Die.

What am glad will stay when have passed
From this dear valley of the world, and stand
On yon snew- glimmering peaks, and lingering cast
From that linn land
backward look, and haplY stretch my hand,
Regretful. the wish comes true at last?
Sweet strains of music am glad will be
Still wandering down the wind, for men viii hear
And think themselves from all their cares set free,
And heaven near
When summer stars burn very still and clear,
And waves of sound are swelling like the sea.
And it Is good to know that overhead
Blue skies viii brighten, and the sun will shine,
And flowers be sweet in many garden bed,
And, all divine,
(For are they not. o Father, thoughts of thine?)
Earth's warmth and fragrance shall on men be she'd
And am glad that night will always come,
flushing all sounds, even the soft-voiced birds,
Putting away all light from her deep dome,
Until are heard
In the wide starIight's stiffness, unknown words,
That make the heart ache till it find its home.
And am glad neither golded sky,
Nor violet lights that linger ON the hill,
Nor oceans wistful blue shall satisfy,
But they shall fill
With wild unrest and endless longing still
The soul, whose hope beyond them all must lie.
And 1 rejoice that love shall never
So perfect as it ever to be,
But endlessly that inner haunting dream
Each heart shall see
Hinted in every dawn's fresh purity,
HopeIessly Swallowed in each sunsets CLEAN.
And though warm mouths will kiss and hands will
cling,
And thought by silent thought be understood,
1 do rejoice that the next hour will bring
That far-Off mood
That drives one like lonely child to God,
Who only sees and measures everything.
And it is well that when these feet have pressed
The outward path from earth, twill not seem sad
To them that stay; but they who love me best
Will be most glad
That such long unquiet now has had,
At last, a gift of perfect peace and rest.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-07-21

Cholera infantum has lost its terrors since the
introduction of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
DiarrahRa Remedy. When that remedy is used
and the treatment directed with each bottle is
followed, a cure is certain. Mr.. A. w. Walter
prominent merchant at Waltersburg, ILL., says
sit cured my baby bon of cholera infantum after
several other remedies had failed. The child was
so low that he seemed almost beyond the reach of
human hands reach of any medicine" 25 and 80
cent bottles for sale by II, c. Pierce, druggist.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-07-21

Try Gold Medal Sarsaparilla Combined with red
clover) the popular blood remedy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-07-21

Never place so much confidence in your
minister as to sleep during the sermon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-07-21
Prince Rowland $3.50
IN 1889.

New business of the Equitable COM
pared with that written by the other
large Life Companies.
Compiled from the Vermont Official Report)
1. Equitable Life $175,264,l00
3. Mutual Life Isl, 1854, 563
2. New York Life 15l,ll9.088
The right man can get a desirable posi-
tion for the Equitable by addressing,
w. II. S. WHITCOMB, Genl Agt.,
No. Opera House, Burlington, Mt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-07-21
ssBOth of us together -

"4ou air right, Mark. Spozen we
saunter on down yander now an fall
often the bluff. "-Erchanqe
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1890-07-21

Mark awoke, and getting up, arous-
ed Job. esquire" said Mark, "we
got little too much of your ticker.
Where did you get it?''
''That preacher that was here sent
it to me the other day"
:sWall, he knows whit strong lick
er is, don't he, Job?'
HThat's what he do, Mark" Job
added. IT don't know how we air
goin' to fix up this love business.
"Neither do [. Where's Judy?'
'sIt's we'll you may ask whar she
is when you druv her off that way"
answered the old man.
ssWho driv' her off," Job exclaim-
ed.
sWhy, you and Mark thar; that's
who. 1 begged you not to drink so
much but you didn't pay no attention
to me. You swore-both of you
that eff 1 didn't stand up here and
marry Judy to the preacher you'd kill
all of us, an l jest had to do it, an
then you driv the bride and groom
away and you ought to be ashamed
of yo'selves.
Mark and job remained silent, sit
ting over the fire for an hour, at
least, and then Mark, looking up,
said:
ssJob, l don't know of but one
bigger fool than | am"
nWho's that, Mark?'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-14
WASHINGTON TOPICS
A Sensation Expected Soon in
Naval Circles.
WAITING FOR THE ENTERPRISE.
Seventy Seamen Desert the Vessel on 40
count of Cruelty.

Democrats Organize Their Campaign
Committee-Dorcheste Nomination
Confirmed-HearingT To-Day on the Pos
masters Appointed.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 14.-From private
advices received at the Navy Depart.
ment 1t would appear that the arrival
OF the United States steamer Enter
prise in New York from Europe, early
next month, will be the signal for
somewhat of a sensation in naval cir.
cles.
This vessel is under the command Of
Commander Il. H. McCalla, who has
the reputation of being strict disciple
marian. He has been some time
abroad and is now on his way home
bearing the body of ex- Minister Pendle-
ton, who died in Germany.
Upward of seventy seamon, the let.
tiers referred to states, have deserted
from time to time, unable to bear what
they consider the captains harshness,
and there is a rumor of his having
struck one man with his sword, injur-
ing him severely. Ensign Kline and
Chief Engineer Entwlstle are now un-
arrival of the ship home, when there
Will be at least two court mar:ials.
Kline's ofTense. it is stated, was sleep
ing on watch and denying it." The
ofense for which Engineer Entwistle
was suspended was talking back to the
Captain when the latter was admins
tering a reproof The two officers were
having a conversation, so the story
goes, when the Commander took occa-
on to use language which led the en-
gtneer to demonstrate. For this he was
Imprisoned below deck